anaheim-gazette 1918-02-28

WANT RECORD OF SOLDIER BOYS ON FILE SUPERVISORS ASK ALL SCHOOL BOARDS IN COUNTY TO PROVIDE SERVICE FLAGS PROPOSITION TO CONSOLIDATE JUDICIAL TOWNSHIPS WILL HAVE HEARING ON MARCH 6 The supervisors have taken a step toward the compilation and preservation of a record of all the Orange county soldier boys in Uncle Sam's service. A resolution was adopted Wednesday recommending that the trustees of each school district keep a service flag and a record of each Liberty Boy within the boundaries of the district. Demands on the county of Orange on the hospital and the county general fund for the detention home, were allowed as read. The application of Henry Schultz for permit to lay irrigation pipe line across the county road known as the Zimmerman road, was granted. A spraying license was ordered issued to John M. Ward on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. George W. Moore was appointed as director of the Bolsa drainage district for the unexpired term. carrots, elest nuts, etc., from which the poisonous bi-products have been chemically extracted. Dogs are eaten to such an extent the breed has practically disappeared in certain districts. Crows are becoming a delicacy. Fats are almost totally lacking. The beer famine is growing. It is equally as great a blow to the masses as the bread famine. German Bohemia is suffering intensely. The death rate is appalling. Poland is famine swept. Cracow and the vicinity have been drained of every mouthful, which has been sent to other parts of Austrig and Germany, regardless of the most primary needs of the district. Women carrying starving babies parade the streets, demanding bread and peace. Pillagp and wrecking are common occurrences, while troops from other parts of the empire steadily shoot the demonstrators down. Hindenburg is squeezing Germany and Austria dry to keep up the army. This army, he and Ludendorff propose to feed into the maw of another offensive. The masses are already asking the "why" of it all. The Hindenburg party replies with promises of an early, miraculous peace. But the handwriting is on the wall. Nothing short of a miracle can prevent disaster to the kaiser's crowd when the duped masses demand a reckoning. DISTRICT ATTORNEY WANTS TOWNSHIPS CONSOLIDATED Finley Thinks One Township for Each Supervisor District Is Sufficient The last grand jury's report sounded through the chambers of the Senate Phelan's bill, even to add certain lands to quola National Park." "The mountainous area to is valuable for no purposes of a national park. There cally no merchantable timber lands, and most of what is merchantable is giant Sequoia that should be preserved for poses and not sold to lumber to destroy. There is relative grazing area in this region, of the grazing land should be for pasturage of tourist stately it may all be needed visitors." "By far the largest port whole territory involved in sion plan is a wild mountain of extraordinary grandeur, sea of mountainous peaks to over 14,000 feet in alti Mount Whitney as the cliff whole thing; with hundred clear as crystal, beautiful scription, and many of stocked with trout; with gorges that compare favor the famous Yosemite valley carved by the Ice King manner as the Yosemite water from the solid granite; rivers, great waterfalls and clers; a region that is native character from north to south from east to west, every" The report quotes the re secretary of the interior follows: "Congress so carefully boundaries of the national express purpose for which created that, in some instances features of the very first excluded. In the careful department has since such territory it has become that, in several instances..." The application of Henry Schultz for permit to lay irrigation pipe line across the county road known as the Zimmerman road, was granted. A spraying license was ordered issued to John M. Ward on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. George W. Moore was appointed as director of the Bolsa drainage district for the unexpired term. The petition of Leo Borchard et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of certain streets and alleys in Tract No. 48 in Second supervisorial district was granted. H. F. Ashley was appointed constable of La Habra judicial township for the unexpired term. The permit to lay an eight inch pipe line through the culvert on N. Glassell St. south of the Southern Pacific right of way, which was granted Dec. 18, 1917, was revoked. W. C. Young was given permission to lay a 12 inch pipe line across the county road 1 mile west and 1½ mile north of Garden Grove. The hearing regarding the apportionment among the incorporated cities of the county, of the money received from operation of the motor vehicle law, was set for Wednesday, March 6, 1918, at 10 a.m. Action in the matter of consolidating the judicial townships of the county into five judicial townships, conforming to the five supervisorial districts of the county, as recommended by the Grand Jury, was postponed until March 6, 1918. The county clerk was authorized to advertise for sale the second hand No. 4 Austin Gyratory rock crusher formerly used by the highway commission, bids to be opened Feb. 25, 1918, at 10 a.m. The purchasing agent was directed to purchase a 25 h.p. return tubular boiler for use of the maintenance department, at the county oil plant. The hearing of the viewers' report on petition of John H. Pope, et al., for county road in Newhope road district was set for March 19, 1918, at 10 a.m. Notice to be given as required by law in the Huntington Beach News. The county treasurer was ordered to transmit sufficient funds to Kountze Bros., New York city, to pay highway bonds and interest coupons on same, which may be presented there for payment. The purchasing agent was directed to purchase a typewriter with adding canvass when the duped masses demand a reckoning. DISTRICT ATTORNEY WANTS TOWNSHIPS CONSOLIDATED Finley Thinks One Township for Each Supervisor District Is Sufficient The last grand jury's report sounded through the chambers of the board of supervisors when District Attorney West called to the board's attention that in his opinion recommendations of the grand jury ought to meet with some action by the county. West declared that the number of townships in this county ought to be reduced. The last grand jury declared that Orange county has far more townships than it has any use for. District Attorney West said that G. W. Minter, foreman of the last grand jury, had called his attention to a newspaper clipping showing that Tulare county had reduced the number of its townships and had secured a saving of $5000 a year in the salaries of township officers. He said Orange county has 15 or 16 townships, paying salaries of from $25 a month to $100 for each justice and from $25 to $75 for each constable. Supervisor S. H. Finley made a motion that the district attorney be instructed to take whatever steps are necessary to divide Orange county into five townships, each township to conform to supervisorial lines. Finley said that only two justices in the county take in enough money to pay the expenses of the township, and the the county has just as much use for 25 townships more as it has for most of those it now has. Supervisor Schumacher said that the people have been asking for the small townships and evidently want them, and in some places they are desirable. He instances La Habra. Supervisor Talbert said that he questioned the advisability of taking an off hand shot at fixing the boundaries at exactly upon the supervisorial lines, for in one or two districts it might be advisable to have two townships, or possibly more than two. He said that some of the outside communities used the township method to get police protection, not that they had anything for more justices to do. The statement was made that practically all of the work of the justices can provide crowd when the duped masses demand a reckoning. Congress so carefully boundaries of the national express purpose for which created that, in some instances ritory should be added to variations. The most distinct these instances is Sequoyah park, the boundaries of which be extended to include Kings canyon on the northeast east the Kern canyon and slope and summit of Mountains. "ALIEN ENEMIES" Long Beach Telegram in the National army at Ohio, 2200 "alien enemies" allegiance to government we are at war. In accordance policy recently adopted because these men were all they might be honorably they did not want to their native countries. Was used to affect their way or the other. They stay as they pleased them, exactly one half, even with the army and fig Sam. EXAMINE BEANS FOR The port laboratories of chemistry of the Unite Department of agriculture special attention to detous beans offered for our country. According to report of the bureau of high price of beans hauement of so called Murray beans from Asia and taken from South America, which yield hydrocyanic acid conditions. Shipments presence of hydrocyan therefore excluded as being health. These polos varieties of lima beans; and in shape may common navy beans; spection they may be from the common bean that, unlike the common show distinct striation distinguishes from the on petition of John H. Pope, et al, for county road in Newhope road district was set for March 19, 1918, at 10 a.m. Notice to be given as required by law in the Huntington Beach News. The county treasurer was ordered to transmit sufficient funds to Kountze Bros., New York city, to pay highway bonds and interest coupons on same, which may be presented there for payment. The purchasing agent was directed to purchase a typewriter with adding attachment for the use of the county assessor. The county auditor was directed to cancel warrant No. 1129, payable to News Press, allowed Feb. 5, 1918, for $1.00, on the county general fund, said warrant being a duplicate. SITUATION IN GERMANY A Swiss correspondent writing on the food situation in Germany and Austria says: The last cabbage crop was a failure. Next to the potato, the cabbage is the German masses' standby. Like an Egyptian plague, caterpillars destroyed the crop, stalk and all. It is said a wind blew butterflies from France, producing the devastating army of caterpillars. The plum crop likewise was a failure, owing to the weather. The Germans boast of a plum tree for each man, woman and child. Marmalade is one of the mainstays of the masses. Now there is practically none. The last grain crop was below normal despite reports to the contrary. It was due to lack of fertilizer. Practically all nitrates now principally manufactured out of the air are used in munitions manufacture. Press is more scarce than ever. It is mixed not only with potato flour, but with a powder made of turnips, questioned the advisability of taking an off hand shot at fixing the boundaries at exactly upon the supervisorial lines, for in one or two districts it might be advisable to have two townships, or, possibly more than two. He said that some of the outside communities used the township method to get police protection, not that they had anything for more justices to do. The statement was made that practically all of the work of the justices of the peace of the county is done through the Santa Ana township. The monthly report of nearly all of the justices shows: "Fees collected, none". No action was taken, but the matter was set aside for further discussion. WANT TO EXTEND SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK Move to Add Section of Slerras, including Mount Whitney. The importance of developing the superlative scenic regions of the Sierra in the only way they can be developed practically is tersely stated in the report of the director of the national park service to the secretary of the interior. “This leads me,” he says, “to the project which contemplates the addition of the Kings river country, the Great Western Divide, the Kern Canyon and about 70 miles of the very crest of the Sierra Nevada, including Mount Whitney, the highest mountain in the United States, exclusive of Alaska, to the Sequoia national park. The proposition is called the Greater Sequoia project. It stands at the very top of the list of meritorious park extension projects, and we earnestly hope that congress in its next session will enact legislation along the lines Every American sold lost on the torpedoed cania was protected by States government insurrection compensation officially announced McAdoo. Those who had not insurance were covered matric insurance under is payable to a wife, or mother. This automatic gregates $4,300, netted for 240 months. Of those who had obtained insurance out the maximum amount netting $57.50 a month. There have been delays in forwarding or pendents of soldiers. The distance of many cants from Washington congestion prevailing over the country has both in receipt of by the treasury and checks by the beneficiaries. Another cause is sent out—10,000—co- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Senator Phelan's bill, entitled 'A bill to add certain lands to the Sequoia National Park.' The mountainous area to be added is valuable for no purposes but those of a national park. There is practically no merchantable timber on the lands, and most of what is classed as merchantable is giant Sequoia timber that should be preserved for park purposes and not sold to lumber interests or destroy. There is relatively small grazing area in this region, and some of the grazing land should be set aside for pasturage of tourist stock. Ultimately it may all be needed for the visitors. By far the largest portion of the whole territory involved in the extension plan is a wild mountainous region of extraordinary grandeur, a tumbled area of mountainous peaks from 12,000 to over 14,000 feet in altitude, with Mount Whitney as the climax of the whole thing; with hundreds of lakes, clear as crystal, beautiful beyond description, and many of them well stocked with trout; with great deep gorges that compare favorably with the famous Yosemite valley, that were scarred by the Ice King in the same manner as the Yosemite was chiseled from the solid granite; with raging rivers, great waterfalls and even glaciers; a region that is national park in character from north to south and from east to west, every foot of it. The report quotes the report of the secretary of the Interior for 1915 as follows: "Congress so carefully cut the boundaries of the national parks to the express purpose for which each was created that, in some instances, scenic features of the very first order were excluded. In the careful study which the department has since made of each such territory it has become apparent that, in several instances outlying ter- ered because the dependents to whom the checks were payable had moved, leaving no forwarding addresses or the addresses originally given were incomplete or erroneous or so illegibly written that they could not be properly deciphered. Nearly half a million checks were mailed out in January and all possible expedition is being made to get all the addresses and other details correct so that the dependents of the soldiers and sailors will receive their allowances promptly and certainly. CRYING FOR HELP Lots of it in Anaheim But Daily Growing Less The kidneys often cry for help. Not another organ in the whole body more delicately constructed; Not one more important to health. The kidneys are the filters of the blood. When they fall the blood begins foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there is poisoned blood. Backache is one of the frequent indications of kidney trouble. It is often the kidney's cry for help. Heed it. Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have done for overworked kidneys. Read what Doan's have done for Anaheim people. Mrs. Wm. Lawe, 428 Office St., Anaheim, says: "I suffered from a bearing down pain in my back and my kidneys were out of order. Doan's Kidney Pills put me in good shape, taking away the lameness in my back and regulating my kidneys." Nearly three years later, Mrs. Lawe said: "Doan's Kidney Pills have never failed to give me prompt relief and I recommend them at every opportunity. LUTHERANS ORGANIZE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE Orange County Members of the German Church Form Association A constitution avowing loyalty and co-operation and plans for energetic and systematic effort in behalf of government war and relief movements were adopted Monday evening at an interesting meeting of the newly organized American Lutheran Patriotic League of Orange county, held in the assembly hall of St John's Congregation of Orange. Local branches have been established by the league and an executive committee formed of the officers of these local branches and the Lutheran ministers of the county. Regular patriotic meetings will be held at intervals in different cities of the county and patriotic speeches delivered in behalf of whatever war project is being put forward at that particular time. Monday evening the meeting was opened by Temporary Chairman Adolph Dittmer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, wheroupon followed a discussion and the final adoption of the following constitution: Whereas, our nation is engaged in a great and terrible war, and therefore, needs and demands the loyal support of all American citizens; and Whereas, the Lutheran church in accordance with Holy Scriptures teaches obedience and loyalty to the government as a Christian duty; and Whereas, the Lutheran church has ever enjoyed the great blessings of religious liberty under the constitution of the United States; and Whereas, finally, unwarranted charges of disloyalty have been repeatedly made against the Lutheran church; therefore, be it Resolved That the undersigned citizen individual. It hath it helps the boy something that war loan shows than the sixth, and the total. It means many of our bonds. It will make hold of them with a will. The message to Berkshire In a governmen- NOTICE OF HOME Notice is hereby enclosed in Fullerton hearing of the petition, filed on the 1915, to vacate, or abolish a certain highway, as the Lenton Road District California, has finished the 6th day of May m., at m., after pervisions in the Ana. Salid road (be) is described. A portion of the town of Rutherford Road range, State of New York follows; to-wait. All that portion north of the northerly edge adjacent to Lot 7 of Lincoln Streetings of Cherry St. 52½ foot street maps," all of ww. 67 as per map Maps, Book 10, Range County, Cana. Also all that Ash Street and north of east line North and South and 37 also alpine Street lying no Spruce Street a map of Richmond page 63. Missoula Angeles County amended map Record of Surveys all that portion east of a line southwest corner commencing at Lot 7, Blk. thence east peak intersection with Yorba Linda Tr from east to west, every foot of it. The report quotes the report of the secretary of the interior for 1915 as follows: "Congress so carefully cut the boundaries of the national parks to the express purpose for which each was created that, in some instances, scenic features of the very first order were excluded. In the careful study which the department has since made of each such territory it has become apparent that, in several instances outlying territory should be added to these reservations. The most distinguished of these instances is Sequoia National park, the boundaries of which should be extended to include the superb Kings canyon on the north and on the east the Kern canyon and the west slope and summit of Mount Whitney." "ALIEN ENEMIES" Long Beach Telegram: There are in the National army at Chillicothe, Ohio, 2200 "alien enemies," men owing allegiance to governments with which we are at war. In accordance with a policy recently adopted by our government these men were all notified that they might be honorably discharged if they did not want to fight against their native countries. No influence was used to affect their decision one way or the other. They could go or stay as they pleased. And 1100 of them, exactly one half, elected to stay with the army and fight for Uncle Sam. EXAMINE BEANS FOR POISONS The port laboratories of the bureau of chemistry of the United States department of agriculture are giving special attention to detecting poisonous beans offered for import to this country. According to the annual report of the bureau of chemistry, the high price of beans has led to shipment of so called Murma or Rangoon beans from Asia and tapiramos beans from South America, which are known to yield hydrocyanic acid under some conditions. Shipments indicating the presence of hydrocyanic acid were therefore excluded as being dangerous to health. These poisonous beans are varieties of lima beans of various colors; and in shape may not be unlike the common navy bean. On careful inspection they may be distinguished from the common bean by the fact that, unlike the common bean, they show distinct striations, or stripes, indicating from the eye to the edge. BOUND TO ENLIST Sergeant J. Barth, in charge of the U.S. Marine corps recruiting station at Sacramento, was aroused from his slumbers shortly before midnight by a resonant tap on the door of his room, accompanied by a loud whoop. "Who are you and what do you want at this unholy hour?" demanded Barth. "I'm Fred E. Randel and I want to enlist," came the answer. "Come to the office tomorrow," said Barth. "No chance; it will be too late. Tomorrow will be my birthday." Sergeant Barth's interest thus gained, he arose and just one minute before midnight he had enlisted the applicant. Randel was 37 years old and if he had waited one minute longer he would have passed the maximum age limit for the Marine corps. CITRIC ACID FROM CULL LEMONS The production of citric acid on a commercial scale from cull lemons has been solved by the United States department of agriculture. Citric acid prepared in this way has been sold at a price several cents above the market. Orange pulp for the manufacture of marmalade has been prepared and methods for preparing citrus peel for the market, developed by the United States bureau of cohmistry. HIGH PRICES FOR SILVER Countries in the Far East, our counsel general at Hongkong reports, have had great difficulty by reason of the fact that the high price of silver has carried the value of other Whereas, the Lutheran church in accordance with Holy Scriptures teaches obedience and loyalty to the government as a Christian duty; and Whereas, the Lutheran church has ever enjoyed the great blessings of religious liberty under the constitution of the United States; and Whereas, finally, unwarranted charges of disloyalty have been repeatedly made against the Lutheran church; therefore, be it Resolved, That the undersigned citizens of the United States and members of the Lutheran church, do hereby organize ourselves into a patriotic body as token and public expression of our sincere allegiance to the flag and government of our beloved country. Delegates from Anaheim, Olive, Santa Ana and Orange took part in the proceedings. THE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Besides the stirrings of patriotism that are welding the nation in common danger and sacrifice, some practical benefits flow out of the great adventure. One is the war savings stamps. The government is not selling these stamps because it needs the money. Money it can get by selling bonds; or, for that matter, by tax devices not yet employed. What it does seek is to interest citizens in financial support of the nation and to reacquaint a lavish age with old-fashioned thrift. For this the stamps are perfect. They can be bought 25 cents at a time, solving the problem of installment savings. They are the safest security on earth. With the name written on the card they are safeguarded against theft. They yield in five years $5 for every filled thrift card—a round sum for spending or reinvestment. It is good to got the thrift habit; NOTICE OF TAKING UP ESTRAY ANIMAL Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, Chas. Luther, of Buena Park, Orange County, California, on the 20th day of January, 1918, took up a certain estray Jersey cow, of the age of about twelve years, brindle in color, dehorned, and having tag in right ear marked, "Dr. O. J. Osborne No. 61." That said cow has no marks or brands other than hereinbefore specified. That said cow is probably worth the sum of $25.00. That said cow was found by me, and is now confined by me, on my ranch located about two and one half miles south-west of Buena P. Or- SOLDIER AND SAILOR INSURANCE Every American soldier or sailor lost on the torpedoed transport Tuscania was protected by the United States government insurance and government compensation. This has been officially announced by Secretary McAdoo. Those who had not applied for insurance were covered by the automatic insurance under the law which is payable to a wife, child or widowed mother. This automatic insurance aggregates $4,300, netting $25 a month for 240 months. Of those who had applied for and obtained insurance many had taken out the maximum amount of $10,000, netting $57.50 a month for 240 months. There have been various causes for delay in forwarding checks to the dependents of soldiers and sailors. The distance of many of the applicants from Washington and the mail congestion prevailing more or less all over the country have caused delay both in receipt of the applications by the treasury and the receipt of the checks by the beneficiaries. Another cause is that the checks sent out—10,000—could not be delivered. Countries in the Far East, our counsel general at Hongkong reports, have had great difficulty by reason of the fact that the high price of silver has carried the value of other subsidiary coins higher than the gold value of these coins. The result has been that even where there has been a prohibition of the export of such coins they have disappeared from circulation, either being melted for sale as bullion or for use in the arts, or simply hoarded. The situation has become so embarrassing that all gold-standard countries in the East have been compelled to adopt paper currency for subsidiary circulation. In the Philippines paper currency has been issued by the Philippine National bank in denominations equivalent to 25 cents, American money, to the amount of 1,000,000 pesos, or $500,000. The dearth of silver and copper money in South China is having a marked effect upon trade. Transactions of all kinds in imports and exports are highly impeded, while the great mass of people are feeling the lack of coin most keenly. The situation grows out of the wholesale export of silver and copper currency from South China to meet the demands for metals abroad. The large movement of silver to Shanghai and Hongkong during the past year has not been conteracted by any return of the metal to the provinces whence it came even after it has been returned to China from abroad. HIGH PRICES FOR SILVER In and for the County of Orange In the Matter of the Estate of Quirico Adot, Deceased, Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not be Made IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the Superior Court on Friday, the 8th day of February, 1918, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of Department 1 of said Superior Court in the Court House in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the Administrator of said estate to sell all of the real estate of said deceased as may be necessary. AND THAT a copy of this Order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in Californias Orange. That certain real property situate, lying, and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: to-wit; Lots Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) of the Town of Richfield, according to a map thereof recorded in Book 61, page 61, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. W. H. THOMAS, Judge of the Superior Court. Dated January 8th, 1918. and it helps the nation as well as the individual. It helps beat the kaiser. It helps the boys in France. It means something that the seventh German war loan shows fewer small investors than the sixth, and a smaller share of the total. It meant something that so many of our people bought liberty bonds. It will mean something if they take hold of the cttamps by millions with a will. That, too, will carry a message to Berlin. In a government of the people, by NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in Fullerton road district that the hearing of the petition of H. P. Tobin et al, filed on the 6th day of February, 1918, to vacate, discontinue, abandon and abolish a certain highway (or certain highways, as the case may be) in Fullerton Road District, in Orange County, California, has been set for Wednesday, the 6th day of March, 1918, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said road (for roads, as the case may be) is described as follows: A portion of certain public streets in the town of Richfield located in said Fullerton Road District, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: All that portion of Depot Street lying north of the north line of Cherry Street, also all that portion of Spruce Street lying east of the east line of a 20 foot alley adjacent to Lot 93; also all that portion of Lincoln Street lying north of the north lines of Cherry Street; also all that certain 52½ foot street shown on "marginal maps," all of which is shown on Tract 67 as per map recorded in Miscellaneous Maps, Book 10, page 9, Records of Orange County, California. Also all that portion of Spruce Street, Ash Street and Willow Street, lying east of the east line of a 20 foot alley running north and South through Blocks 35, 36, and 37; also all that portion of Lincoln Street lying north of the south line of Spruce Street, all of which is shown on a map of Richfield recorded in Book 31, page 63, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, and on amended map of Richfield recorded in Record of Survey, Book 1, page 26, Records of Orange County, California. All that portion of Orange Street lying east of a line running south from the southwest corner of Lot 12, Blk. 33; also commencing at the northwest corner of Lot 7, Blk. 33, thence north 25 feet, thence east parallel to block line to an intersection with the west line of the Yorba Linda Tract; thence south to Wilmington. the people, for the people, private and public purposes are in the end identical. For thrift and the habit of saving, which will benefit all of us, and to win the war, which will safeguard each of us, the war savings stamps are a power for good. CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNER: SHIP DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: THAT the undersigned, Germanicus McClellan Simpson and George Arnold Waterman are coportners transacting business in the State of California, under a fictitious name, or a designation not showing the names of the persons interested as partners in such business; that the name under which said persons are transacting such business is Simpson and Waterman, and that their place of business is No. 116 West Center Street in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. That the full names and places of residence of all members of such co-partnership are respectively as follows: Germanicus McClellan Simpson, whose place of residence is No. 431 South East Street in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California; and George Arnold Waterman, whose place of residence is No. 949 South Los Angeles Street in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 8th day of January, 1918. GERMANICUS M. SIMPSON, GEORGANIC ARNOLD WATERMAN. STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) County of Orange On this 8th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing there-in, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Germanicus McClellan Simpson and George Arnold Waterman, known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that Also all that portion of Spruce Street, Ash Street and Willow Street, lying east of the east line of a 20 foot alley running north and South through Blocks 35, 36, and 37; also all that portion of Lincoln Street lying north of the south line of Spruce Street, all of which is shown on a map of Richfield recorded in Book 31, page 63. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, and on amended map of Richfield recorded in Record of Survey, Book 1, page 26. Records of Orange County, California. Also all that portion of Orange Street lying east of a line running south from the southwest corner of Lot 12, Blk. 33; also commencing at the northwest corner of Lot 7, Blk. 33. thence north 25 feet, thence east parallel to block line to an intersection with the west line of the Yorba Linda Tract; thence south to Willow Street; thence southwesterly to the southeasterly corner of Blk. 34; thence north to the northeast corner of said block; thence west to point of beginning, all as shown on above mentioned map of Richfield. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Dated this 6th day of February, 1918. N.T. EDWARDS, County Clerk of Orange County, California, and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said county. GERMANICUS M. SIMPSON, GEORGE ARNOLD WATERMAN. STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange On this 8th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Germanicus McClellan Simpson and George Arnold Waterman, known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) HOMER G. AMES, Notary Public in and for said Orange County, California. Larger Crops ARE A NECESSITY THIS YEAR INCREASE YOUR CROPS AND PROFITS Have sufficient irrigating water independent of the rains. CROCKER WHEELER ELECTRIC MOTORS will help by furnishing ECONOMICAL POWER for pumping and other purposes. Insure your profits. Don't wait. Write or call now for information on these Motors. Submit your pumping problems to us. SMITH-BO0TH-USHER CO. 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