anaheim-gazette 1917-12-27

HOG CHOLERA IS A NEEDLESS DISEASE STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE ASKS BREEDERS OF SWINE TO ELIMINATE IT HOW PEOPLE CAN HELP CONSERVE FOOD PRODUCTS BY VARIOUS SUBSTITUTES Pork and pork products are so vitally needed as part of the nation's contribution to the task of winning the war that the committee on resources and food supply of the state council of defense has made a special appeal to the farmers of California to stamp out the entirely needless disease of hog cholera. Any hog raiser in California can obtain full particulars as to how to protect his swine by writing to the college of agriculture of the University of California at Berkeley and asking for the free publication on "Hog Cholera Prevention and the Serum Treatment," just written by P. T. Peterson, instructor in veterinary science who is in charge of the making of the hog cholera serum which the University distributes at cost to any farmer in California. This most widespread of all the infectious diseases of domestic animals affects only hogs. It is caused by an organism too small to be seen nby the most powerful microscope, and so USING MOTORCYCLES TO SAVE THE FRUIT Foothills Orchardlets Employ Night Riders to Read Thermometers The most unusual use to which the motorcycle has been adapted in the southwest is that of patrolling the orange and lemon districts of Southern California to protect them from frost injury. The growers use crude oil burning heaters to warm up the fruit in their groves whenever the temperature drops to 30 degrees F. or less during the winter nights, and in order to know when to begin lighting their heaters the fruit men maintain a squad of motorcyclists to read the thermometers for them. In the Pomona district there are 136 government thermometers, located on telephone poles, trees and posts at the roadside in all the low spots of the valley. The object of locating them in this manenr is to catch the temperature of the coldest places. There are seven motorcycle patrolmen on the call list. Each man has about 12 square miles to cover every hour. In that time he must visit from 15 to 20 thermometers at remote spots in the country, list the number of the thermometer and register its temperature on a card. If a rider in making the rounds, finds the temperature at 30 degrees or below that, he goes to the nearest fanch house and reports to the fruit packing house where the secretary of the Frost Protective Association is stationed. The secretary then notifies the ranchers to light their heaters. The system has worked out so nicely that every rancher in the district—and there are nearly a thousand of them—can be notified within an hour. The motorcycle riders are... ing for the free publication on "Hog Cholera Prevention and the Serum Treatment," just written by P. T. Peterson, instructor in veterinary science who is in charge of the making of the hog cholera serum which the University distributes at cost to any farmer in California. This most widespread of all the infectious diseases of domestic animals affects only hogs. It is caused by an organism too small to be seen by the most powerful microscope, and so much smaller than bacteria that it will pass through porcelain filters which filter out all bacteria. When hogs become infected with this "filterable virus" 85 to 100 per cent of them die. However, prompt use of anti-hog cholera serum will save most and possibly all of an infected herd. If administered to sound herds it will protect every hog against cholera. Here are the most important preventive measures: Keep new stock, returning show animals, or returning breeding stock from mixing with other swine for at least two weeks, to prevent the introduction of infection. Locate pens and feed lots so that hogs will not have access to irrigation ditches, streams or public highways. Keep all sick hogs isolated. Avoid visiting a neighbor's hog pen if there is cholera among his hogs, or disinfect the shoes before leaving the infected premises. Keep hog pens clean, so that buzzards, crows, and stray dogs will not be attracted to them. Cook before feeding any garbage of pork scraps. Vaccination against hog cholera is not necessary unless cholera is present in a herd or unless the herd is exposed to infection. It does not pay to inject hogs which already are visibly sick. Nine times out of ten when a hog dies from disease in California it is from hog cholera—and yet there is no reason why this costly disease should not be entirely stamped out, if only the farmers of the state will cooperate in putting an end to this vast and needless waste. Farm animals too should join with the people of California in the task of food conservation, by substitution, declares the committee on resources. Grain and hay are high in price, and partial substitutes can be found. Just as people can use corn instead of wheat for the free publication on "Hog Cholera Prevention and the Serum Treatment," just written by P. T. Peterson, instructor in veterinary science who is in charge of the making of the hog cholera serum which the University distributes at cost to any farmer in California. This most widespread of all the infectious diseases of domestic animals affects only hogs. It is caused by an organism too small to be see by the most powerful microscope, and so much smaller than bacteria that it will pass through porcelain filters which filter out all bacteria. When hogs become infected with this "filterable virus" 85 to 100 per cent of them die. However, prompt use of anti-hog cholera serum will save most and possibly all of an infected herd. If administered to sound herds it will protect every hog against cholera. Here are the most important preventive measures: Keep new stock, returning show animals, or returning breeding stock from mixing with other swine for at least two weeks, to prevent the introduction of infection. Locate pens and feed lots so that hogs will not have access to irrigation ditches, streams or public highways. Keep all sick hogs isolated. Avoid visiting a neighbor's hog pen if there is cholera among his hogs, or disinfect the shoes before leaving the infected premises. Keep hog pens clean, so that buzzards, crows, and stray dogs will not be attracted to them. Cook before feeding any garbage of pork scraps. Vaccination against hog cholera is not necessary unless cholera is present in a herd or unless the herd is exposed to infection. It does not pay to inject hogs which already are visibly sick. Nine times out of ten when a hog dies from disease in California it is from hog cholera—and yet there is no reason why this costly disease should not be entirely stamped out, if only the farmers of the state will cooperate in putting an end to this vast and needless waste. Farm animals too should join with the people of California in the task of food conservation, by substitution, declares the committee on resources. Grain and hay are high in price, and partial substitutes can be found. Just as people can use corn instead of wheat for the free publication on "Hog Cholera Prevention and the Serum Treatment," just written by P. T. Peterson, instructor in veterinary science who is in charge of the making of the hog cholera serum which the University distributes at cost to any farmer in California. This most widespread of all the infectious diseases of domestic animals affects only hogs. It is caused by an organism too small to be seen by the most powerful microscope, and so much smaller than bacteria that it will pass through porcelain filters which filter out all bacteria. When hogs become infected with this "filterable virus" 85 to 100 per cent of them die. However, prompt use of anti-hog cholera serum will save most and possibly all of an infected herd. If administered to sound herds it will protect every hog against cholera. Here are the most important preventive measures: Keep new stock, returning show animals, or returning breeding stock from mixing with other swine for at least two weeks, to prevent the introduction of infection. Locate pens and feed lots so that hogs will not have access to irrigation ditches, streams or public highways. Keep all sick hogs isolated. Avoid visiting a neighbor's hog pen if there is cholera among his hogs, or disinfect the shoes before leaving the infected premises. Keep hog pens clean, so that buzzards, crows, and stray dogs will not be attracted to them. Cook before feeding any garbage of pork scraps. Vaccination against hog cholera is not necessary unless cholera is present in a herd or unless the herd is exposed to infection. It does not pay to inject hogs which already are visibly sick. Nine times out of ten when a hog dies from disease in California it is from hog cholera—and yet there is no reason why this costly disease should not be entirely stamped out, if only the farmers of the state will cooperate in putting an end to this vast and needless waste. Farm animals too should join with the people of California in the task of food conservation, by substitution, declares the committee on resources. Grain and hay are high in price, and partial substitutes can be found. Just as people can use corn instead of wheat for the free publication on "Hog Cholera Prevention and the Serum Treatment," just written by P. T. Peterson, instructor in veterinary science who is in charge of the making of the hog cholera serum which the University distributes at cost to any farmer in California. This most widespread of all the infectious diseases of domestic animals affects only hogs. It is caused by an organism too small to be seen by the most powerful microscope, and so much smaller than bacteria that it will pass through porcelain filters which filter out all bacteria. When hogs become infected with this "filterable virus" 85 to 100 per cent of them die. However, prompt use of anti-hog cholera serum will save most and possibly all of an infected herd. If administered to sound herds it will protect every hog against cholera. Here are the most important preventive measures: Keep new stock, returning show animals, or returning breeding stock from mixing with other swine for at least two weeks, to prevent the introduction of infection. Locate pens and feed lots so that hogs will not have access to irrigation ditches, streams or public highways. Keep all sick hogs isolated. Avoid visiting a neighbor's hog pen if there is cholera among his hogs, or disinfect the shoes before leaving the infected premises. Keep hog pens clean, so that buzzards, crows, and stray dogs will not be attracted to them. Cook before feeding any garbage of pork scraps. Vaccination against hog cholera is not necessary unless cholera is present in a herd or unless the herd is exposed to infection. It does not pay to inject hogs which already are visibly sick. Nine times out of ten when a hog dies from disease in California it is from hog cholera—and yet there is no reason why this costly disease should not be entirely stamped out, if only the farmers of the state will cooperate in putting an end to this vast and needless waste. Farm animals too should join with the people of California in the task of food conservation, by substitution, declares the committee on resources. Grain and hay are high in price, and partial substitutes can be found. Just as people can use corn instead of wheat for the free publication on "Hog Cholera Prevention and the Serum Treatment," just written by P. T. Peterson, instructor in veterinary science who is in charge of the making of the hog cholera serum which the University distributes at cost to any farmer in California. This most widespread of all the infectious diseases of domestic animals affects only hogs. It is caused by an organism too small to be seen by the most powerful microscope, and so much smaller than bacteria that it will pass through porcelain filters which filter out all bacteria. When hogs become infected with this "filterable virus" 85 to 100 per cent of them die. However, prompt use of anti-hog cholera serum will save most and possibly all of an infected herd. If administered to sound their heaters. The system has worked out so nicely that every rancher in the district—and there are nearly a thousand of them—can be notified within an hour. The motorcycle riders are, to a great extent, responsible for the safety of a fruit crop worth nearly five million dollars per year to the valley. IT'S GERMAN PROPAGANDA Recent statements in American papers that there is no food shortage in France and other allied European countries are absolutely untrue, and militate against the vital success of America's food conservation programthe United States food administration declares. Only the most careful husbanding of available supplies and painstaking conservation in every American household will insure sufficient food for allied armies and populations abroad. Some of the stories published are explainable through misunderstanding between Americans recently returned from Europe and the newspapers men to whom they talk. For this reason it is highly desirabiel that all newspaper men be particularly careful to get such statements clearly. Other stories widely printed could not have been written more completely in the interest of Germany if he kaiser had penned them himself. It would be a distinct help to the food administration and to the winning of war if all editors would carefully verify every statement that comes to hand with regard to the food situation. A case in point in the first category is the interview with Lieut. Robert E. MacKenzie of the French forces,a Canton, Ohio man, on his arrival in New York from France. He was quoted as saying that "white bread was again in evidence in the Paris cafes." Lieut. MacKenzie later explained that he said "whiter bread" and not "white bread." Where he was quoted as saying that "there appeared to be plenty of food" he explained that he said "plenty of food for the fight- Mrs. Mattle de Turd Eddie Keyes, who mu Herwick on the night her appeal to the hi Los Angeles, with rega ship and leasing o f th brought her the nam Lot Queen." Mrs. De long figured in Los A various charges and name through a cer with a shot gun,and t in the matter of junk. a set of lots,which w traffic lines some yea reason why this costly disease should not be entirely stamped out, if only the farmers of the state will cooperate in putting an end to this vast and needless waste. Farm animals too should join with the people of California in the task of food conservation, by substitution, declares the committee on resources. Grain and hay are high in price, and partial substitutes can be found. Just as people can use corn instead of wheat, and fish instead of meat, so the farm animals can replace part of their grain and alfalfa without harm by some admixture in their diet of less useful foodstuffs, such as barley, straw, oat or wheat, or rice straw; the straw of lima beans, horse beans, or soy beans, foxtail hay, Indian corn stalks, kafir corn stalks, milo fodder, sugar beet tops, potato tops and culled potatoes, air dried artichoke tops, culled apples, the pomace of apples or grapes, culled raisins, the pods of the bean that grows on a tree—the carob—or culled raisins, which have been found good feed for swine. Advice as to how these familiar feeding stuffs may be used is to be found in a bulletin on "Feeding Stuffs of Minor Importance" written by F. W. Woll, professor of animal nutrition in the university, of which a copy may be obtained free by writing to the college of agriculture. That the spineless cactus is of small value it reported by Prof. Woll. "As 100 pounds of spineless cactus contains less than eight pounds of dry matter, says the professor, "and but slightly over four pounds of digestible nutrients, it may be looked upon mainly as an appetizer to stock that have become accustomed to it, and cannot, as a general rule, be considered a substitute for either roots or silage, as is sometimes claimed." M. Yamoshito is to have a few more days of grace. He was arrested some time ago for driving an automobile while so intoxicated that it wigwagged back and forth on the road between the wholesale grocery and Tustin much to the distress of some eight other motorists who were crowded off the highway. He was finally stopped after shoving Motor Officer Carr into a ditch. "Of course I have not made up my mind on the case," said Justice Cox last week, after postponing the trial till January 21, "but this 'man has a big celery crop in and it 'behoovers' us to let him harvest that before he comes in to have his trial, for it's just possible he may have to board away from home for a time." 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 The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schneider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL DELINQUENT TAX LIST In And For The CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR, 1917-1918. Amount of Tax and Costs Owner Tract Lot Blk. Due Barnes, Mrs. Nettle— In Neilps Addition, Fair Home Tract, Lot 14, Blk $ 3.93 Bauer, Sophie M., et al— In Hotel Del Campo Tract Lot 28, Blk. B, with improvements 14.06 Lot 27, Blk. B 2.10 Baxter, T. L.— In Boege's Sub. of Lot 34, Villa Plane Add. Lot 4 3.69 Brooke, J. S.— In Anaheim Extension Lot 1 South Street Tract Lot 6 2.69 Lot 7 2.69 Bushard, L. W.— In Anaheim Extension, Lot 48 Lot 120x600 ft. with improvements 9.68 Chamberlain, C. E.— In Anaheim Extension, Sub of Anaheim Investment Co. Lot 8, 56x136 ft., with personal property and improvements 18.73 In Neilps Addition Eygabroad Sub Lot 3, Blk 2 3.20 Criss, F. A.— In Hotel Del Campo Tract "Lairda Sub" Lot 1, Blk B 1.46 Lot 2, Blk B, with improvements 12.62 Everett, Wm.— In Davis Bros. Addition Southerly 28.79 ft. of Lot 4, Blk D, with improvements 8.64 Northerly 20.83 ft. of Lot 5, Blk D 1.78 Grant, Fred L.— In Hotel Del Campo Tract "Lairda Sub" Lot 43, Blk B 1.20 Lot 44, Blk B 1.29 Hall, Mrs. Emma L.— In Hotel Del Campo Tract' Lot 12, Blk B, with improvements 13.26 Lot 13, Blk B 2.10 Hildebrandt, Estate of W. H.— In Vineyard Lot C-3, Heiman & George Tract Lot 1, Blk A, with improvements 10.07 Hildebrandt, Estate of Mrs. A.— In Vineyard Lot C-3, Heiman & George Tract Tax Collector County form IN THE SUBSTANTIAL IN AND FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR, 1917-1918. No Property Sale for Permanent Homestead Subjected to Pay. All the paid is In the City Orange State Signed and Anaheim Caliber, 1917. Tax Collector County form THE Anaheim Corporation filed with the City for an Order Anaheim Corporation to certain land State of Californiad described and therefore IT IS ORIGINAL and the same Department day the 28th 1917, at the foreonow of IT IS FULLTICE of said publication of newspaper or published County of O' the time of the said real property being in the County of O and is more follows to-wear as beginningner of Lot a resubdivision heim Cemetery corded in Boy voyeur Map North Nora 82° Southernly line and along Twenty-eight and Forty-six hundred fifty-six hundred Westerly line thence North Westernly line credthes (4.6) Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. "A COLD RECEPTION" is surely the receipt of the daily ice, yet many welcome it warmly because it is a great necessity these hot days. but there is ice—and—ice. Ours is the pure and clean kind that you can use freely without fear. It is not made from stagnant water, containing gems of all kinds, but the purest water supplies it daily. R.W. McClellan 209 N. Los Angeles St. Home 294 Pacific 317 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Gal. DEPOSED QUEEN Mrs. Mattie de Turk, mother of Eddie Keyes, who murdered Leonard Herwick on the night of Dec. 7, lost her appeal to the higher courts of Los Angeles, with regard to the owner-ship and leasing of the property which brought her the name of the "Sand Lot Queen." Mrs. De Turk, who has long figured in Los Angeles courts on various charges and suits, won her name through a certain persistency with a shot gun, and through foresight in the matter of junk. She purchased a set of lots, which were far from the traffic lines some years ago, and pub- THE TAX GATHERER How to present Uncle Sam's bills to his 7,000,000 brand new tax payers is one of the war's big jobs. It is the biggest dunning enterprise in all history, but it has to be done and done quickly. By March 1 every man subject to income tax must have made his return. At the head of the new army of tax gatherers is Daniel C. Roper, former assistant post master general, who became commissioner of internal Grant, Fred L. In Hotel Del Campo Tract 'Lairda Sub' Lot 43, Blk B ... 1.30 Lot 44, Blk B ... 1.29 Hall, Mrs. Emma L. In Hotel Del Campo Tract' Lot 12, Blk B, with improvements ... 13.26 Lot 13, Blk B ... 2.10 Hildebrandt, Estate of W. H.— In Vineyard Lot C-2, Heiman & George Tract Lot 1, Blk A, with improvements ... 10.07 Hildebrandt, Estate of Mrs. A.— In Vineyard Lot C-3, Heiman & George Tract Lot 35 Blk C ... 8.13 Huarte, Pilar— In Vineyard Lot C-3, Heiman & George Tract Lot 47, Blk D, with improvements ... 6.09 Kehlet, Effle— In Vineyard Lot D-3 Lot 9, Blk A ... 3.90 Klassen, Mrs. Elizabeth— In Vineyard Lot C-3, Heiman & George Tract Lot 111, Blk H, with improvements ... 10.87 Lutha, Mrs. J. M.— In Vineyard Lot D-5 Lot 14, Blk E ... 4.49 Lot 15, Blk E ... 4.88 Boeger's Sub of Lot 34, Villa Place Addition Lot 3, with improvements ... 11.83 Mays, S. Y— In Vineyard Lot C-2, McCarters Sub Northerly 44 ft of Lot 11 with improvements ... 10.55 Mitchell, C. B— In Hotel Del Campo Tract Smith & Dean re-Sub Lot 23 ... 3.61 Lot 24, with improvements ... 11.66 In Center Tract Lot 24, Blk B, with improvements ... 19.64 In Hotel Del Campo Tract Lot 16, Blk B ... 2.10 Lot 17, Blk B, with improvements ... 19.64 O'Brien, J. P.— In Vineyard C-2, McCarters Sub Easterly 40 ft of Lot 10 ... 1.10 Easterly 40 ft of Lot 11, with improvements ... 8.27 Pistorius, Mrs. Marie— In Vineyard Lot B-3, Roth-aermel Addition Lot 3, Blk 5 with improvements ... 22.23 Schneider, Mrs. Anna— In Santa Fe Tract Lot 16 Blk 3 ... 3.69 Schults, Arthur J.— In Vineyard E-5, Langenberger Tract Westerly 100 ft of Lot 11 ... 35.40 Westerly 100 ft of Lot 12 ... 6.24 Smith, Maxim— In Davis Bros. Addition Westerly 25x27.5 ft of Lot 9 ... 1.30 Southerly 17.8 ft of Lot 12 ... 1.29 Northerly 27.5 ft of Lot 18 with improvements ... 8.47 Steafather, W. S.— In Anaheim Extension Lot 1 South Street Tract Annex No. 14 Lot 44 with improvements ... 7.84 Stice, C. A.— In Anaheim Extension N. W. accr of lot 48 ... 5.29 Suttle, H.-I.— In Spiegel Tract Summerfield & Oppenheimer Sub Lot 31, Blk 3 with improvements ... 9.77 Lot 32 Blk 3 ... 1.14 Lot 33 Blk 3 ... 1.14 Lot 34 Blk 3 with improvements ... 1.62 Herwick on the night of Dec. 7, lost her appeal to the higher courts of Los Angeles, with regard to the ownership and leasing of the property which brought her the name of the "Sand Lot Queen." Mrs. De Turk, who has long figured in Los Angeles courts on various charges and suits, won her name through a certain persistency with a shot gun, and through foresight in the matter of junk. She purchased a set of lots, which were far from the traffic lines some years ago, and published a notice that all who cared to do so might dump tin cans, etc. on them. As a result, her salvage of scrap iron, brass and copper brought sufficient income on which to live. Later, when her lands became involved in litigation, it is reported that she mounted guard over them with a shotgun and would not let any one put foot on the premises. Her recent case was brought to annul a lease she had given. TREATS ALL ALIKE The new Santa Ana city motor officer, Floyd Elliott, distinguished himself by arresting some of those "higher up in society" for speeding on East First street. The first big-bug to come along was Melville Jacoby, of the Jacoby department store in Los Angeles Jacoby was traveling at a rate of thirty-five miles an hour, and was going toward Los Angeles. Very soon he was going toward the office of City Recorder Heathman, where he deposited the required $10 fine: The next speeder who passed was Archie Bowles, a Coronado millionaire, who was coming from Los Angeles to his southern home at a rate of thirty-three miles an hour. He is How to present Uncle Sam's bills to his 7,000,000 brand new tax payers is one of the war's big jobs. It is the biggest dunning enterprise in all history, but it has to be done and done quickly. By March 1 every man subject to income tax must have made his return. At the head of the new army of tax gatherers is Daniel C. Roper, former assistant post master general, who became commissioner of internal revenue September 27. He is a tall spare individual, human to the core, but with oodles of nerve. Roper will probably pass into history as the greatest tax gatherer the world has ever seen, relegating King Pauaroah, King Rehoboam and other ancient celebrities in that line to the piker class. "The purpose of the war tax is identical with that of the Liberty Loan," said Commissioner Roper. "Its patriotic appeal is even stronger, for instead of an investment it calls for a contribution. The bond buyer loans—the taxpayer gives—to the cause of liberty. The real issue is war taxes against war indemnity to Germany, and this fact must be made clear to the American people. "To collect from every man his just proportion and to do it in a manner that will make the contributor a happier and more loyal citizen is the task that faces the commissioner of internal revenue." Here is an epitaph in a New England cemetery: "Beneath this sod, a lump of clay, Lies Arabella Young, Who on the 24th of May Began to hold her tongue." NOTICE OF TAX SALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CITY OF ANAHEIM Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due by the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1917-1918 upon the property herein described. I. JOHN KELLENBERGER, as Tax Collector in and on the said City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the cost and percentages due thereon are paid, will on MONDAY THE 7th DAY OF JANUARY, 1918 At the hour of 10 o'clock in the foreoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a lien, at PUBLIC Auction, for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. of each day of sale, and at the same place, until the whole property herein set forth, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Orange IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-PLICATION OF ANAHEIM CEMETERY ASSOCIATION TO SELL LAND. Order Directing Notice to be Given. The Anaheim Cemetery Association, a corporation, having presented to and filed with this court its petition praying for an order granting permission to said Anaheim Cemetery, to sell, convey and exchange certain land in the County of Orange, State of California, which is hereinafter described, and good cause appearing therefore. IT IS ORDERED that said petition be, and the same is hereby set for hearing in Department Two of said Court, on Friday the 28th day of December, A. D. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice of said application be given by publication of a copy of this order in a newspaper of general circulation printed, published and circulated in said County of Orange, for ten days prior to the time of said hearing. Said real property is situate, lying and being in the Anaheim Cemetery, in the County of Orange, State of California, and is more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A triangular parcel of land described as beginning at the Southwesterly corner of Lot Fifty-nine (59), Block B of a resubdivision of Addition No. 3 of Anaheim Cemetery, as shown on a may recorded in Book 2, Page 2 of Licensed Surveyor's Maps of Orange County; thence North 82° West along the extended Southern line of said Lot Fifty-nine (59) and along the Southern line of Lots Twenty-eight (28), Twenty-seven (27) and Forty-six (46) Block A and said Southerly line extended eighty-six and fifty-six hundredths (86.56) feet to the Western line of the cemetery lands; thence North 11° West, along said Western line, four sixty-five hundredths (4.65) feet; thence South 79° NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice Inviting Sealed Proposals for the Sale of Certain Machinery or Equipment of the City of Anaheim. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said city, in the City Hall of said city, on or before Thursday the 27th day of December, 1917, at 8 o'clock P.M., for the sale of certain machinery and equipment hereinafter described. Bids will be received on said machinery and equipment as a whole or upon any part thereof. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid, and may sell as much or any part of said machinery and equipment to one bidder or as many bidders as it may deem advisable. The terms of sale of said machinery and equipment shall be cash upon delivery of same. All bids or proposals to purchase said machinery and equipment or any part thereof, shall be accompanied by a check in an amount equal to ten per cent of the sum bid, certified by a responsible bank within the State of California, payable to the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, said check to be refunded in case such bid shall be rejected, and shall be credited upon the purchase price of any machinery purchased, in the event that such bid, or any part thereof shall be accepted, said machinery and equipment, sold shall be delivered at the municipal light and power plant at No. 518 South Los Angeles Street, in said City of Anaheim, thirty days after the acceptance of any bids for the same. The dismantling of said machinery and equipment shall be done by the purchaser or purchasers, at his or their own expense, and under the direction of the Superintendent of the municipal light and power plant at No. 518 South Los Angeles Street in said City of Anaheim, and is described as follows, to-wit: 1—Horizontal return tubular boiler, 72"x16" with gauges, check valve, plow-off valve, stop valve, water column and other boiler fittings. 1—Horizontal return tubular boiler, 72"x16" with fittings as above, with defective plate due to overheating, same can be patched and repaired. 1—Hoppes boiler feed water heater, with 8" nipple and one flange. 1—Triplex 4x4 motor driven Worthington boiler feed pump, including 1½" relief valve, angle valve, suction valve, 2½" tee, tight and loose pulleys. 1—Duplex 5½x3½x5 Smith-Vall boiler feed pump, brass fitted, with flange and nipple, suction ell. 2" dis- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA In and for the County of Orange IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERWIN BAYHA. Deceased Order to Show Cause. Upon reading and filling the petition of Emma J. Bayha, Administritrix of the estate of Erwin Bayha, deceased, praying for an order authorizing and permitting the said administratrix to lease two several pieces of real property belonging to said estate, and which are hereinafter more particularly described, and good cause appearing therefor. IT IS ORDERED that said petition be, and the same is hereby set for hearing in Department Two of said Superior Court in the Court Room of said Department Two in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, on Friday the 28th day of December, A.D. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that all persons interested in said estate, be, and they are hereby required to appear before said Department Two of said Court, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, on Friday the 28th day of December, A.D. 1917, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said two parcels of real property belonging to the estate of said Erwin Bayha, deceased, should not be severally leased for the period of one year, beginning on the first day of January, 1918, and ending on the 31st day of December, A.D. 1918, and that the rental on each of said parcels of property proposed to be so leased, as aforesaid, shall be the privilege granted the tenants under the proposed leases, to raise and produce certain crops upon said premises, as more particularly set forth in said petition on file in the office of the clerk of said Court, to which petition reference is hereby made, and which is by this reference made a part hereof. Said two several parcels of land are described as follows: Parcel I: That certain real property situate, lying and being in the Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, Commencing at a point North 78%* West 9.35 chains from the North-east corner of the tract of 3rd class land allotted to R. G. de la Riva by final decree in partition of said Rancho rendered February 3rd, 1874; said North-east corner being South 87° 16' West 19.82 chains from the South-east corner of the tract of 2nd class land allotted to Felipe Yorba by said decree, and running thence 1- Horizontal return tubular boiler, 72"x16" with fittings as above, with defective plate due to overheating, same can be patched and repaired. 1- Hoppes boiler feed water heater, with 8" nipple and one flange. 1- Triplex 4x4 motor driven Worthington boiler feed pump, including 1½" relief valve, angle valve, suction valve, 2½" tee, tight and loose pulleys. 1- Duplex 5½x3½x5 Smith-Vall boiler feed pump, brass fitted, with flange and nipple, suction ell, 2" discharge, exhaust nipple. 1- Duplex Worthington steam fire pump, brass fitted, 10x6x10, 2" throttle, one quick acting throttle, ell and union, and one small oil cup, tee. 2- Chuse tandem compound engines, 12x18x13, 224 r.p.m., direct connected to 80 K.W. 2200 volt, 3 phase, 60-cycle Westinghouse generators, with 7½ K.W. exciter, Westinghouse four-pole, 1200 r.p.m. 2- 80 K.W. 2200 volt generators attached to same, including switchboard generating panel and instruments. 2- 400-Gal. Eclipse vertical 4" centrifugal brass fitted water pumps built by Union Iron Works, 220-volt motors with auto starters, with 4" suction and discharge, equipped with 20 feet of 4" pipe, 4" foot valve, 4" check valve, same direct connected to 30 H.P. Westinghouse C.C.L., vertical induction motors, 1220 r.p.m., 60-cycle. All pipes, fittings and valves. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 30th day of November, 1917. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS CONDUCTED UNDER FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME The undersigned do hereby certify that they are co-partners conducting the business of dealing in produce and sacks, at No. 302 East Center Street in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the fictitious name of Anaheim Produce Company. That said co-partnership firm is composed of the following persons, to wit: Harry Eugene Carter, whose place of residence is No. 512 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California; Charles Edson Waffle, whose residence is Orange, Orange County, California. WITNESS our hands this 18th day of December, A.D. 1917. HARRY EUGENE CARTER, CHARLES EDSON WAFFLE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ss. County of Orange On this 18th day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, before is hereby made, and which is by this reference made a part hereof. Said two several parcels of land are described as follows: Parcel I: That certain real property situate, lying and being in the Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point North 78%* West 9.35 chains from the North-east corner of the tract of 3rd class land allotted to R. G. de la Riva by final decree in partition of said Rancho rendered February 3rd, 1874; said North-east corner being South 87° 15' West 19.82 chains from the South-east corner of the tract of 2nd class land allotted to Felipe Yorba by said decree, and running thence South ½° West 21.76 chains; thence South 86%* West 9.00 chains; thence South 79%* West 11.00 chains; thence North 1½° East 28.05 chains, and thence South 78%* East 19.23 chains to the place of beginning, and containing 47.80 acres of land, more or less; excepting from the above described property the East twenty (20) acres conveyed by Erwin Bayha and wife to L. B. Valla, by deed recorded in Book 183, page 348 of Deeds, Records of Orange County, California. Reserving therefrom rights of way for ditch purposes as follows: M. L. Wicks and Thomas B. Brown to the Canon de Santa Ana Water Company, a corporation, by deed recorded in Book 47, page 404 of Deeds; James McGuffie and A. M. McGuffie to the Anaheim Water Company, a corporation, by deeds recorded in Book 68, page 105 and Book 73, page 208 of Deeds. Also reserving a right of way for road purposes described in a deed from James McGuffie to the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County, recorded in Book 68, page 569 of Deeds. All the above deeds being recorded in said Los Angeles County. Parcel II: That certain real property situate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: The South one-half (5½%) of Lot Four (4), Block Thirty-one (31), and all of Lot Five (5), Block Thirty-one (31) of Yorba Linda Tract as per map recorded in Book 5, pages 17 and 18, Miscellaneous Maps in the Office of the County Recorded of said County, reserving therefrom all rights of way over and through said premises, as the same are reserved in a deed from M. N. Newmark, et al., to Erwin Bayha and Emma J. Bayha, his wife, which said deed is dated the 27th day of May, 1913, and was on the 19th day of June, 1913, recorded in Book 237 of Deeds, at Page 1 thereof, Records of Orange County, California. Dated this 11th day of December, A. D. 1917. W. H. THOMAS, Judge of the Superior Court SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 5:05 A.M. 6:00 A.M. 7:25 A.M. 8:20 A.M. 10:05 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 3:57 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 9:00 A.M. 9:45 A.m. 10:45 A.M. 11:35 A.m. 1:15 P.M. 2:02 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:42 P.M. 5:25 P.M. 6:14 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 1:10 A.M.