anaheim-gazette 1917-10-11

NO QUARTER FOR THEM What about Senator La Follette and these so-called Christian pacifists who are going up and down the land these days, seeking to do what? To undermine the government in the presecution of this war to a victory. There can be nothing else made out of their activities, and the ordinary wayfaring man and patriotic citizen will be able to see small difference between attempting to cripple the government here at home, and standing in the front of the enemy's battle line and shooting at our soldiers. There is no difference in resluts. Both have the same end in view. And they ought to be punished accordingly. "The mouth of sedition should be shut with a bullet", writes former Congressman Lemuel Eli Quigg of New York city, in the bitterest arraignment of the pacifists that has come to our attention, and what he says must be echoed by every parent and by every man or woman who has a friend at the front or on the way. Mr. Quigg writes to the New York Tribune, at some length but with wonderful force and directness, when he says: The mouth of sedition should be shut by a bullet. I am not boiling with rage, Mr. Editor. I am not even excited. The point is this—my son, my only child, in prompt response to his country's duly sounded call, is today headed for the French trenches, there to be the target for German bullets. Every voice raised here at home, to discourage others from going with him, they to back him and he to back them, and so to make their mighty work a success at the least sacrifice to any, increases the chance, already considerable, that he will never come back to his mother and me. I think that that voice ought to be stilled before his has to beat some ravenous beast that is watching for the right time to spring at you? The German people must now get the sense of this, at whatever cost to them or us. They are responsible. They don't have to have the Hohenzollerns and the German military autocracy unless they want them, nor unless they mean what their godless rulers mean. They are not obliged to have our presidents, from Washington to Wilson. No blacksmith ever shod a horse, no farmer tilled a field to better result than is got when our president speaks the mind of the American people in his answer to the pope telling the German people that before this war can end the purposes for which they have permitted their armies to be sent out must be definitely abandoned. How perfectly Mr. Wilson said what the nation means is proved by the fact that we have allowed congress to enact and the president to enforce this selective draft, well knowing that others are likely to follow; that we have allowed him and the congress to place on our shoulders a tremendous burden of taxes, well knowing that other and greater burdens will be added. Now, shall we permit anybody, big or little, rich or poor, whether his name is Hearst, or Moore, or Haywood, or Berkman, or Goldman, or whatever his interest, sincere or insincere, to appeal to that instinct of avoidance of great burdens and fearful risks which is common to us all and is to be resisted only by a high sense of duty? I don't care what anybody said a year ago about England. I might then have agreed with a whole lot of it, even if he had started with William the Conqueror and had never stopped until the day when the Germans invaded Belgium. I don't care what men said FRIENDS MADE HOME The friends of Vanessa made himself a deserter to mobilize, as ordered by 19, and by declares would continue in that much a part in sending McArthur Wednesday as tailed as did the exemption Sheriff Jackson, according. It is stated that those relatives who have been Dart since his incarceration have encouraged him attitude of unwillingness in government orders. "You are in the riot and so don't give in Dart's lady friends, put the back at the close of the prisoner. "You are committing by sending Dart to Friar another of Dart's liff Jackson. "He does not mit murder." "Well; my dear ladry young men who have business cheerfully can design for murdering fighting for your countryism have never been said Sheriff Jackson. Have no alternative in government has made relations concerning such and it is our duty to callers." Under Sheriff Iman Pedro with Dart Wedn In prompt response to his country, duly sounded call, is today headed for the French trenches, there to be the target for German bullets. Every voice raised here at home, to discourage others from going with him, they to back him and he to back them, and so to make their mighty work a success at the least sacrifice to any, increases the chance, already considerable, that he will never come back to his mother and me. I think that that voice ought to be stilled before his has been. But this view, so important to me, so important to the fathers and mothers of the thousands who marched down Fifth avenue recently and to the parents of the hundreds of thousands that are being gathered from all over this land to places of training and departure, is the very least of it. The great thing is that until the world rids itself of nations organized into beasts of prey no man's home is worth building. No man's business is worth pursuing. No man's wife or his cradled baby, getting a breath of fresh air in the street in front of his house, is safe from rape or death. I have heard it remarked that this war is unpopular. What war ever was popular, except to the greed, lust and ambition that caused it? What war ever was popular to people who want to live in the enjoyment of peace, order and liberty? The word popular in connection with a war is despicable. But never before has there been a war where the principle of individual liberty, the right to make a home, to go about freely, to do one's lawful business without interruption, to protect one's women and children against the barbarity of lust and murder, has been so definitely presented to the American people as it is presented to us today. Lexington and Concord were not so bad as this. The issue that brought us into conflict with one another 60 years ago was not so bad as this. Not popular! Do you suppose that five millions of fathers like myself would permit our boys to be taken away from us, hustled into barges, and then planted straight in the way of bullets and bombs and killing stunches if we didn't think it was their duty to go and our duty to urge them to go? Do you suppose that we five millions would permit a handful of men down in Washington to impose upon us billions of taxes for us to pay next year if we didn't think they ought to do it and that we ought to pay? If the war Only at the risk of his life should any man be permitted to say or do a thing that imperils the success of our cause in this war. Only at the risk of his life should any man be permitted to say things or do things that tend to increase the sacrifices that our nation must now make to render this world "safe for democracy." Those of us who are over 50, who are not worth drafting, who are absolutely unable to tote 53 pounds of ammunition and equipment, who must remain at home; in the office, behind the counter, or in the factories, or on the farm, can still do something more—we can make it damned unpleasant for sedition; and in support of any step that the president will take to suppress sedition at home, while my son and other men's sons are doing the nation's work abroad, I offer to the president my service and present to the spirit of sedition what much or little I can do for its swift extermination. Borham, or dominant, or whatever his interest, sincere or insincere, to appeal to that instinct of avoidance of great burdens and fearful risks which is common to us all and is to be resisted only by a high sense of duty? I don't care what anybody said a year ago about England. I might then have agreed with a whole lot of it, even if he had started with William the Conqueror and had never stopped until the day when the Germans invaded Belgium. I don't care what men said a year ago about capitalists and money power and the encroachment of entrenched wealth on the rights of the unprotected poor. I might then have agreed with most of what they said, even though I might not have been able to agree with all they suggested in remedy. But the only thing before this country now is how to win this war with the smallest possible sacrifice of the arms, legs, lives of our boys that marched down Fifth avenue recently; of the arms, legs, lives of those who are marching from everywhere throughout the country to points of training and departure for Europe, or the wealth that is the sustenance of American industry and that earns bread and butter to keep them in the field and to keep their wives and children, their fathers and mothers, their dependents and those on whom they may have to depend, from distress and starvation. That is the only question before the people of this country just now. Only at the risk of his life should any man be permitted to say or do a thing that imperils the success of our cause in this war. Only at the risk of his life should any man be permitted to say things or do things that tend to increase the sacrifices that our nation must now make to render this world "safe for democracy." Those of us who are over 50, who are not worth drafting, who are absolutely unable to tote 53 pounds of ammunition and equipment, who must remain at home; in the office, behind the counter, or in the factories, or on the farm, can still do something more—we can make it damned unpleasant for sedition; and in support of any step that the president will take to suppress sedition at home, while my son and other men's sons are doing the nation's work abroad, I offer to the president my service and present to the spirit of sedition what much or little I can do for its swift extermination. The success is that it end Liberty Loan of 1924 Federal Reserve District by the wonderful respect through the district in time of the campaign. In where a record was made the funds for the expiring millions in minutes loan announcement brought seconds, and wholly wiltion. Before Chairman Janet had completed his open at the Liberty luncheon would permit our boys to be taken away from us, hustled into barges, and then planted straight in the way of bullets and bombs and killing stenches if we didn't think it was their duty to go and our duty to urge them to go? Do you suppose that we five millions would permit a handful of men down in Washington to impose upon us billions of taxes for us to pay next year if we didn't think they ought to do it and that we ought to pay? If the war was unpopular, do you suppose that we would leave the manifestation of that fact to a rabble on a street corner in Butte or on Broadway? Up to now nothing has been allowed to go very far in this country unless it accorded with the will of the people, and the reason that we are at war with Germany is because we intend to keep things that way. The reason we are standing these taxes, the reason we are handing guns to our young men, is because, after patience against provocation unexampled in history, after hopes created one day only to be blasted the next, after proofs that we couldn't believe until proofs that we could no longer doubt, we have at last become convinced that the end for which the German armies were sent against France and Flanders and Russia means not their conquest only, but ours also—means that if that is successful in Europe it is an everlasting menace to national organization and individual liberty everywhere on this earth. What is the use of trying to keep up a home and to conduct a business, a farm, a profession, to earn a living that will content your wife and educate your children if you have got to spend half of what your labor earns and, to the interruption of your business, spend years of your life creating military equipments and performing military service in order to be ready COUNTY DISBURSEMENTS FOR HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES Next to education the greatest item of county disbursement in California is that listed as highways and bridges. The analysis by the Tax Payers' Association of California of the reports submitted to the controller for the year ending Juhe 30, 1916, shows that the grand total disbursement for highways and bridges (excepting in San Francisco) amounting to $16,106,469, came to $5.96 for every man, woman and child in the 57 counties. Herewith the highways and bridges account is shown analyzed on a per capita basis: Average Percapita Orange 57 Co. County Highways— Exp. including salaries $3.2019 $5.727 Outlays 1.7223 3.275 Total 4.9243 9.002 Bridges— Exp. Salaries .4504 .474 Outlays .5434 .757 Total .9939 1.231 Other Road Structures— Exp. Salaries .0403 .247 Outlays .0017 .019 Total .0420 .267 Grand total $5.9603 $10.501 Federal Reserve District by the wonderful respite through the district in the campaign. In where a record was made the funds for the expo ing millions in minutes loan announcement brought seconds, and wholly w tion. Before Chairman Jank had completed his open at the Liberty luncheon 1, he was interrupted by ment of four subscriptions 075,000. The honor of th e ment in liberty bonds in went to the directors of aling Estate, who announced 000 of the estate's fund the purchase of bonds in loan. The Alaska Pack made the largest annuity 500,000. The California poration is investing $5 Schmidt Lithographing double its investment in sue of liberty bonds by into the second loan. From all parts of th e trict telegrams have b filed with optimism at th e campaign and predicti c community will oversu ltment. The quota th e quired of each communi t the $210,000,000 minim ule the Twelfth district can until the treasury depart ington has given the reive board the basis on th e trict's allotments were n POTATOES AS H O Anaheim Gazette FRIENDS MADE HIM SLACKER The friends of Vance V. Dart, who made himself a deserter by falling to mobilize, as ordered, on September 19, and by declaring that he would continue in that stand, had as much a part in sending him to Fort McArthur Wednesday to be court maritaled as did the exemption board and Sheriff Jackson, according to reports. It is stated that those friends and relatives who have been calling on Dart since his incarceration in jail, have encouraged him to maintain his attitude of unwillingness to obey government orders. "You are in the right, my boy, and so don't give in," said one of Dart's lady friends, patting him on the back at the close of her visit to the prisoner. "You are committing a great wrong by sending Dart to Fort McArthur," said another of Dart's friends to Sheriff Jackson. "He doesn't want to commit murder." "Well; my dear lady, none of our young men who have given up their business cheerfully can be accused of a desire for murdering any one. But fighting for your country and patriotism have never been called murder," said Sheriff Jackson. "Besides, we have no alternative in the matter. The government has made rules and regulations concerning such cases as this, and it is our duty to carry out the orders." Under Sheriff Iman left for San Pedro with Dart Wednesday. FROM COAST TO COAST A Remarkable Chain of Home Testimony. And Anaheim Adds Its Voice to the Grand Chorus of Local Praise estimated that 4½ bushels of potatoes equal 1 bushel of corn in producing weight gains on hogs. The feeding of marketable potatoes is therefore unprofitable unless corn is worth four and one half times as much as potatoes. But as above stated, there are the culls and other unmarketable potatoes which might advantageously be fed to hogs for several reasons—a waste is utilized and more valuable feed is saved, transportation charges on a poor product are saved, and the potatoes marketed bring a higher price than they would if the small ones were included. Potatoes resemble corn in composition, and this is especially true of sweet potatoes. Both corn and potatoes are poor in protein and rich in carbohydrates, thus they make fat instead of bone or muscle. The spuds should be boiled or steamed until they form a mealy mush, which should be mixed with some other feed, such as corn meal, shorts, or bran. Only enough water should be added in the cooking to make a thick mash. While some potatoes may be fed raw, to add succulence to the ration they should be given only at intervals and in small quantities. Too many are likely to cause scours. A potato ration should be supplemented with feeds rich in nitrogen, such as old process linseed oil meal or fish meal. Where sweet potatoes are plentiful and cheap a combination with glutten meal and skim milk makes a good ration. In one case of experimental feeding shoats made 1 pound of gain for each 3.13 pounds of grain when they were allowed to do their own harvesting of raw sweet potatoes. Sweet potatoes are said to be the best root crop for pigs for fall and winter grazing in the cut over pine lands of the south. NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE IS HEREBY given to all freeholders in Anaheim Road District that the hearing of the petition of W. J. Elliott, et al, filed on the 3rd day of October, 1917, to vacate, discontinue, abandon and abolish certain streets and alleys and portions of certain streets and alleys, in Anaheim Road District, in Orange County, California, has been set for Wednesday the 7th day of November, 1917, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said streets and alleys and portions of streets and alleys are: That certain 15-foot street extending from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 16, Addition No. 1 of the Anaheim Cemetery as shown on a map recorded in Book 1, Pages 8 and 9, Record of Surveys of Orange County, California, and from the Northwesterly corner of Lot 8, Addition No. 1, Southerly to the Southwesterly corner of Lot 12, and the Southwesterly corner of Lot 11 of said Addition, except therefrom all cross-streets and alleys; And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 95 of the Anaheim Cemetery, and the Northwesterly corner of Lot 100, Southerly to the Southeasterly corner of chain plat No. 5, and the Southwesterly corner of chain plat No. 6 as shown on said map, including all cross-streets and alleys, except those not abandoned by these proceedings. And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 26 of said Addition No. 1, and the Northwesterly corner of Lot 17 of said Addition. Southerly to the Southeasterly corner of chain plat No. 4 and the Southwesterly corner of chain plat No. 5, excepting all cross-streets and alleys. And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 52, Addition No. 1, and the Northwesterly corner of Lot 41 of said Addition. Southerly to the Southeasterly corner of chain plat No. 2, and the Southwesterly corner of chain plat No. 3, including all cross-streets and alleys, excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 64, and the Northwesterly corner of Lot 53, Addition No. 1, Southerly to the Southeasterly corner of chain plat No. 1, and the Southwesterly corner of chain plat No. 1, By order of Orange City Dated this County ty., clerk or co. SANTA Lv. Anaheim 4:00 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 10:12 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 3:57 P.M. 5:43 P.M. Lv. Los Angeles 9:10 A.M. 10:45 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 11:59 P.M. FROM COAST TO COAST A Remarkable Chain of Home Testimony. And Anaheim Adds Its Voice to the Grand Chorus of Local Praise From north to south, from east to west; In every city, every community; In every state in the Union Rings out the grateful praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. 50,000 representative people in every walk of public life. Publicly testify to quick relief and lasting results. And it's all for the benefit of fellow sufferers. In this grand chorus of local praise Anaheim is well represented. Well known Anaheim people tell of personal experiences. Who can ask for better proof of merit? A. E. Muckenthaler, retired farmer, 300 N. Citron St., Anaheim, says: "Many years of hard work on the farm weakened my kidneys and caused lame back. I couldn't sleep at night because of the severe pains in my back. My kidneys acted too frequently and the secretions burned in passage. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and bought four boxes at Heying's Pharmacy. They cured the lame back and regulated my kidneys." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that cured Mr. Muckenthaler, Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.Y. MILLIONS IN SECONDS The success that is to meet the second Liberty Loan of 1917 in the 12th Federal Reserve District is forecast by the wonderful response given all through the district in the opening day of the campaign. In San Francisco where a record was made in obtaining the funds for the exposition by raising millions in minutes, the Liberty loan announcement brought millions in seconds, and wholly without solicitation. Before Chairman James K. Lynch had completed his opening statements at the Liberty luncheon, Monday, Oct. FATALITIES RESULT FROM AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT One Woman Instantly Killed When Car Turns Turtle Three women were injured, two fatally, at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when the big Cadillac of Mrs. E. F. Roberts of Santa Ana turned over on the Long Beach-Santa Ana boulevard about a mile and a half west of Westminster. The cause of the accident is not definitely known, but it is supposed that the Cadillac was crowded off the boulevard by a speeding machine going in the opposite direction. The women were returning to Santa Ana. Mrs. Joe Parsons of Talbert was thrown thirty feet, striking a fence post by the side of the road and was instantly killed. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. George were caught in the machine, one of them being pinned in the car by the top. The other was pinned under the car. None of the injured women recovered consciousness sufficiently to give details. Miss Lillian Yaeger, of Fullerton, who was the first one to reach the injured women, did not know them, and therefore does not know who was under the car. Miss Yaeger stopped two machines that came by going in the direction of Long Beach. One was driven by J. A. Swan and the other by R. F. Beebe, both of Long Beach. Members of the two parties assisted in releasing the two women caught in the wreckage. The injured women were rushed to the Long Beach sanitarium, each of the machines taking one of them. And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 52, Addition No. 1, and the Northwesterly corner of Lot 41 of said Addition, Southwesterly to the Southeasterly corner of chain plat No. 2, and the Southwesterly corner of chain plat No. 3, including all cross-streets and alleys, excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 64, and the Northwesterly corner of Lot 53, Addition No. 1, Southerly to the Southeasterly corner of chain plat No. 1, and the Southwesterly corner of chain plat No. 2, including all cross-streets and alleys, excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. And the Westerly five feet of that certain street extending from the Southeasterly corner of Lot 3, Addition No. 1, Northerly to the Southerly line of the right way of the Anaheim Union Water Company, as shown on said map, including all terminating streets and alleys, excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. And the Westerly 10 feet of that certain street extending from the Northeasterly corner of chain lot No. 46, Southwesterly to the Southeasterly corner of chain lot 90, including all terminating streets and alleys excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. And beginning at a point in the extended Northerly line of chain plat No. 6 as shown on said map, said point of beginning being 5 feet Easterly from the Northeasterly corner of said chain plat No. 6; thence Southerly parallel to the Easterly line of said chain plat; thence Easterly along the extended Southerly line of said chain plat 22.4 feet; more or less, to the Easterly line of the cemetery lands, as shown on said map; thence Northerly along said Easterly line, 72.66 feet; more or less, to the point intersection of said Easterly line and the extended Northerly line of said chain plat No. 6; thence Westerly along the said Extended Northerly line 23 feet; more or less, to the place of beginning. And that certain 15-foot street lying South of the right-of-way of the Anaheim Union Water Company, and extending from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 1, Addition No. 1, to the Northwesterly corner of Lot 40 of said Addition, including all cross-streets and alleys and terminating streets and alleys, except those not abandoned by these proceedings. And that certain 8-foot alley extending from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 36, Addition No. 1, and the Southeasterly corner of Lot 37 of said Addition Westerly to the Northwesterly corner of Lot 74, and the Southwesterly corner of Lot 75, of said Addition, including all cross-streets and alleys, excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Southeasterly corner of chain lot 54, and the Northeasterly corner of chain lot 55, Westerly to the Northwesterly corner of chain lot 36 and the Southwesterly corner of chain lot 37, including all cross-streets and alleys, excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Southeasterly corner of chain lot 63 and the Northeasterly corner of chain lot 64, Westerly to the Northwesterly corner of chain lot 27, and the Southwesterly corner of chain lot 28, including all cross-streets and alleys, excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. Federal Reserve District is forecast by the wonderful response given all through the district in the opening day of the campaign. In San Francisco where a record was made in obtaining the funds for the exposition by raising millions in minutes, the Liberty loan announcement brought millions in seconds, and wholly without solicitation. Before Chairman James K. Lynch had completed his opening statements at the Liberty luncheon, Monday, Oct. 1, he was interrupted by the announcement of four subscriptions totaling $2,075,000. The honor of the first investment in liberty bonds in San Francisco went to the directors of the A.P. Hotaling Estate, who announced that $25,000 of the estate's funds would go to the purchase of bonds of the second loan. The Alaska Packers association made the largest announcement, $2,500,000. The California Packing Corporation is investing $500,000 and the Schmidt Lithographing company will double its investment in the first issue of liberty bonds by putting $50,000 into the second loan. From all parts of the Twelfth district telegrams have been received filed with optimism at the start of the campaign and predicting that every community will oversubscribe its allotment. The quota that is to be required of each community to fill out the $210,000,000 minimum assigned to the Twelfth district cannot be known until the treasury department at Washington has given the general executive board the basis on which the district's allotments were made. POTATOES AS HOG FEED When cereal foods are high, as now, and potatoes are cheap and plentiful, hog feeding of cull potatoes and any surplus of the poorer grades which may be aavailable is profitable. It is reach the injured women, did not know them, and therefore does not know who was under the car. Miss Yaeger stopped two machines that came by going in the direction of Long Beach. One was driven by J.A. Swan and the other by R.F. Beebe, both of Long Beach. Members of the two parties assisted in releasing the two women caught in the wreckage. The injured women were rushed to the Long Beach sanitarium, each of the machines taking one of them. "When I reached the scene of the accident, within five or ten minutes after it occurred, I found two of the women in the wreckage of the machine, and the other in the ditch between twenty and thirty feet away," said Miss Yaeger in telling of the accident. "The women in the Cadillac passed me about a mile and a half west of the point where the accident occurred. I was travelling in the same direction, going about twenty miles an hour. The Cadillac was not speeding. I did not see the car turn over. When within a mile of the point a big car speeded by me in the opposite direction. The machine was going fully sixty miles an hour. I sat once came to the conclusion, after reaching the scene of the accident, that the speeding car had crowded the Cadillac off the road and was responsible for the catastrophe. In my opinion the driver was speeding this machine to get away. There were two men in the car. I did not get the license number and could not give chase because I realized that the injured women needed immediate assistance. "One of the women caught in the overturned machine regained consciousness for a moment and said, 'I want to go to Santa Ana.' We thought that Long Beach was the nearest point and hurried them to the sanitarium there." And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Southeastierly corner of chain lot 54, and the Northeastierly corner of chain lot 55, Westerly to the Northwestierly corner of chain lot 36 and the Southwestierly corner of chain lot 37, including all cross-streets and alleys, excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. And that certain 20-foot street extending from the Southeastierly corner of chain lot 63 and the Northeastierly corner of chain lot 64, Westerly to the Northwestierly corner of chain lot 27, and the Southwestierly corner of chain lot 28, including all cross-streets and alleys, excepting those not abandoned by these proceedings. And beginning at a point in the extended Westerly line of chain plat No. 4 as shown on said map, said point of beginning being five feet Southerly at right angles from the Southerly line of said chain plat No. 4; thence Easterly parallel to the Southerly line of said chain plat, and parallel to said Southerly line extended and parallel to the Southerly line of chain plat No. 5 as shown on said map, and parallel to said Southerly line extended, to its intersection with the extended westerly line of chain plat No. 6; thence Northerly to the Southwesterly corner of said chain plat; thence Easterly along the Southerly line of chain plat No. 6 and said Southerly line extended to the point of intersection with the Easterly line of the cemetery lands as shown on said map; thence Southerly along said Easterly line 29.58 feet, more or less to the Southwesterly corner of the cemetery lands as shown on said map; thence Westerly along the Southerly line of cemetery lands as shown on said map; 214.87 feet, more or less to the point of intersection of said Southerly line and the extended Westerly line of chain plat No. 4 as shown on said map; thence Northerly along said extended Westerly line 23 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. And beginning at a point in the extended Westerly line of chain plat No. 1 as shown on said map; said point of beginning being five feet Southerly at right angles from the Southernly line of said chain plat No. 1; thence Easterly parallel to said Southerly line and parallel to said Southerly line extended and parallel to the Southernyline of chain plat No. 2 as shown on said map,and parallel to said Southerly line extended and parallel tothe SouthernylineofchainplatNo.3asshownonsaidmap，187.47featmoreorlesstothepointitersectionwiththeextendedEasterylineofsaid Notice to Taxpayers Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property, in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1917, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1917, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. President Wilson will parole before Christmas Maury I..Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti, now serving sentence at McNeil's Island prison for violating the Mann White Slave act, it is announced. Caminetti is eligible to parole this month and Diggs in December. It is understood both men will be pardoned later. P. J. Weisel & Company Hudson&DodgeBros. CARS P. J. Weisel & Company Hudson&DodgeBros. CARS Full line of tires and accessories We repair all makes of automobiles Pacific 43 Anaheim, California Home 1534 LET US PLAN YOUR TRIP EAST IF YOU HAVE SUCH A TRIP IN VIEW AND WILL CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE TO US, WE SHALL BE VERY GLAD TO GIVE FULL INFORMATION AND ARRANGE ALL DETAILS FOR ANY TRIP THAT CAN BE ROUTED VIA SALT LAKE CITY. OUR THROUGH TRAINS AND CARS TO CHICAGO AND OTHER POINTS AFFORD AN ENJOYABLE JOURNEY VIA THE SALT LAKE ROUTE W. H. LEE, Com'l Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 SALT LAKE ROUTE W. H. LEE, Com'l Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 The Telephone Eliminates Distance OVER 1800 cities and towns in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Nevada can be reached over the long distance lines of this Company. When you have goods to sell, materials to buy, or orders to place, use "Long Distance." It will be found prompt, inexpensive and satisfactory. 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