anaheim-gazette 1918-08-29

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter IMPORTANT NOTICE The War Industries Board of Washington has issued an order, consequent upon the acute shortage of print paper, that no weekly newspapers may be sent subscribers who are three months in arrears for their subscription. Our collectors have been for some weeks past engaged in the work of collecting amounts from subscribers in conformity to the rule laid down by the government, and a very gratifying response has been made by subscribers in this city and county and elsewhere. Our collectors are still in the field working along these lines, and statements have been mailed subscribers showing the amount of their indebtedness to this office. It is absolutely necessary that we conform to this new order, and subscribers who will mail checks to this office covering their subscriptions will confer a great favor upon us. By so doing they will enable us to obey the order of the War Industries Board, and it will make it possible for us to continue sending the Gazette to them. We respectfully ask the hearty co-operation of our subscribers in this important matter. Subscribers may note the time to which their subscriptions are paid by referring to expiration dates printed upon their addresses. If they will Arizona, with 4,214,000. Among the smaller concerns, Iron Cap at Globe and Denn at Bisbee have doubled their output in two months, now being credited, respectively, with 1,000,000 and 548,000 pounds. From Sonora during the month came about 10,000,000 pounds, more than half of it from Cananea, where the Democrata property contributed to some degree, and from the Pillares-Nacozari property of the Phelps-Dodge Company. FOUR DEER SEEN IN ORANGE COUNTY Doves Are Plentiful In Some Sections, Is Report Deputies of the fish and game commission on duty in the Southern California game fields are keeping "an ear to the ground" for tidings of interest to the licensed hunter, and their reports of this week are given out by the state board for the benefit of the sportsmen who are planning one grand raid on the "double-header holiday" of Sunday, September 1, and Labor day immediately following, when doves and deer both must lawfully "bite the dust." Deputy Adkinson in patrolling Crow Spring and Bell canyons in Orange county Sunday saw four deer, one a fine, big buck. Deputy S. P. Allen reports dove shooting continues very good in Kern county, and deer hunters are having success since the season opened in the Western Sierras last Thursday, August 15th. In five days, twenty bucks were reported to him. Deputy Henry Abels states hunters are bringing in bucks right along, and fine ones, too; he issued transportation affidavits for D. H. Thomas, 1622 Bonnie Brae street, Los Angeles, a 163 pounder, four-pointer, shot August 15th at Alamo, and for J. M. Dunsmith, 1040 checks to this office covering their subscriptions will confer a great favor upon us. By so doing they will enable us to obey the order of the War Industries Board, and it will make it possible for us to continue sending the Gazette to them. We respectfully ask the hearty co-operation of our subscribers in this important matter. Subscribers may note the time to which their subscriptions are paid by referring to expiration dates printed upon their addresses. If they will kindly mail checks to us, or will call at this office and enable us to set ahead their subscriptions, they will do us a great service, and place us under lasting obligations to them. THE RED CROSS NECKLACE The British Red Cross, in Wall-street parlance, is "bull" of a peerless, price-less pearl necklace. More than a year ago tre pearl necklace idea was started in Great Britain—all the happy peeresses, princesses and millionairresses were invited to donate a valuable pearl for the Red Cross, which, when strung together, were to be known as "The Queen's Necklace" and produce wealth galore for the fund. Pearls of priceless worth poured in, experts were engaged upon matching them, and today the necklace is positively the finest the world has ever known. So far so good. But now comes the question of a purchaser for the pearl necklace. Who is going to buy it? Who, indeed, would dare to even consider locking up so vast a capital in a pearl necklace? Logically, the wondrous gems should be purchased by the nation. But a nation that is at war and raising periodical loans with increasing difficulty cannot be pursuaded to tie up precious capital in such an enterprise, no matter how historic the purchase might be. Britain is not storing up crown or state jewels just at present. The United States? Of course rich Americans can buy anything. Fond hopes were expressed that some dizzy millionaire in this country would dispatch a few million dollars in exchange for the necklace. But somehow American millionaires are just as shy of expending wealth on such precious vanity at this time as British peeresses. Of course all the money will go to Red Cross funds—but the purchaser of that necklace lags reluctantly. It is valued at everything from two million dollars upwards. So al- HENRY W. HINZE DIES AT SANTA ANA HOSPITAL Well Known Sugar Man Succumbs to Illness Henry W. Hinze, a well-known sugar manufacturer, formerly superintendent of the Southern California Sugar Company, died Saturday morning. He was born in 1857 in Wolbrechtshausen Provinz, Hanover, Germany. He entered the sugar business at the age of 16. Came to the United States in 1888 and built a factory at Medicine Lodge, Kan. He was superintendent at the Kalamazoo and Holland, Mich., sugarfactories. In 1909 came to California and made his home in Santa Ana. He was a director of the Southern California Sugar factory and general superintendent until 1916, when he sold his interest to the Holly Sugar Company. In 1917 he dismantled the Washington sugar plant at Waverly, Wash., which is now erected in Gunnison, Utah, in which he became interested. He was a sugar expert, and was known all over the United States by sugar men. He was a man of sterling character, always willing to help his fellow citizens very good in Kern county, and deer hunters are having success since the season opened in the Western Sierras last Thursday, August 15th. In five days, twenty bucks were reported to him. Deputy Henry Abels states hunters are bringing in bucks right along, and fine ones, too; he issued transportation affidavits for D. H. Thomas, 1622 Bonnie Brae street, Los Angeles, a 163 pounder, four-pointer, shot August 15th at Alamo, and for J. M. Dunsmith, 1040 South Main street, a five-point 152 pounder srot the 14th. Wild ducks are passing southward through Santa Barbara county along the coastline in large flocks, sprigs mostly. Deputy Abels reports also. Trout continue very plentiful in the Sisquoc-Manzana country, and of good size. Deputy Harry Becker finds good, big deer still very plentiful in San Luis Obispo's back country and an immense showing of doves. Deputy A. J. Stout says doves are more plentiful in the west end of San Fernando valley in the sunflower belt than in several years, being present in large flocks; but this is apt to be a sign that they are getting ready to 'move on.' HENRY W. HINZE DIES AT SANTA ANA HOSPITAL Well Knnown Sugar Man Succumbs to Illness Henry W. Hinze, a well-known sugar manufacturer, formerly superintendent of the Southern California Sugar Company, died Saturday morning. He was born in 1857 in Wolbrechtshausen Provinz, Hanover, Germany. He entered the sugar business at the age of 16. Came to the United States in 1888 and built a factory at Medicine Lodge, Kan. He was superintendent at the Kalamazoo and Holland, Mich., sugarfactories. In 1909 came to California and made his home in Santa Ana. He was a director of the Southern California Sugar factory and general superintendent until 1916, when he sold his interest to the Holly Sugar Company. In 1917 he dismantled the Washington sugar plant at Waverly, Wash., which is now erected in Gunnison, Utah, in which he became interested. He was a sugar expert, and was known all over the United States by sugar men. He was a man of sterling character, always willing to help his fellow citizens very good in Kern county, and deer hunters are having success since the season opened in the Western Sierras last Thursday, August 15th. In five days, twenty bucks were reported to him. Deputy Henry Abels states hunters are bringing in bucks right along, and fine ones, too; he issued transportation affidavits for D. H. Thomas, 1622 Bonnie Brae street, Los Angeles, a 163 pounder, four-pointer, shot August 15th at Alamo, and for J. M. Dunsmith, 1040 South Main street, a five-point 152 pounder srot the 14th. Wild ducks are passing southward through Santa Barbara county along the coastline in large flocks, sprigs mostly. Deputy Abels reports also. Trout continue very plentiful in the Sisquoc-Manzana country, and of good size. Deputy Harry Becker finds good, big deer still very plentiful in San Luis Obispo's back country and an immense showing of doves. Deputy A. J. Stout says doves are more plentiful in the west end of San Fernando valley in the sunflower belt than in several years, being present in large flocks; but this is apt to be a sign that they are getting ready to 'move on.' Americans can buy anything. Fond hopes were expressed that some dizzy millionaire in this country would dispatch a few million dollars in exchange for the necklace. But somehow American millionaires are just as shy of expending wealth on such precious vanity at this time as British peeresses. Of course all the money will go to Red Cross funds—but the purchaser of that necklace lags reluctantly. It is valued at everything from two million dollars upwards. So already there is talk of dividing the wondrous necklace and once again scattering the precious gems, after all the careful matching and graduation. A beautiful, priceless white elephant—and the British Red Cross weighted with an embarrassment of wealth! ARIZONA COPPER Arizona copper production is holding up, favored by better labor conditions and, probably, by the stoping of the better ores, to compensate for the greatly added costs that have been piled upon the producers in the way of added wages, material costs, war and state taxes, etc. Tre July product passed 75,500,000 pounds, compared with 74,000,000 in June. It is interesting to note that the American Smelting and Refining Company in Arizona is climbing steadily and now is second only to the Phelps-Dodge, which had a gross output of 17,000,000 pounds of copper for the month, compared with 15,000,000 for its new rival, which includes in its totals the product of the Ray and Magma mines, as well as of its own properties and some ore from such contributors as the Gila Sulphide. New Cornella, with a record of 3,900,000 pounds for the month, is not far behind its parent, Calumet and MEANING WAS CLEAR "Are you the judge of reprobates?" inquired a woman as she breezed into his honor's office in an eastern court house recently. "I am the judge of probate, madam," replied the man addressed. "What can I do for you?" Well, its like this. My husband died detested last week and left two little infidels, and I want to be their executioner." Ten Y. M. C. A. huts have been provided in England through subscriptions of Jewish people. ROUNDING In a "slacker" at Long Beach, in presenting the government police took passage, who up to me to furnish proof they tered, were arrested held pending an investigation. The Long Beach basement of the city and the Elks' club is not expected to eventually be custody until investigation. The raid was on tional yet made in LARGE DEFICIT IN FINANCES OF RAILROADS INCOME 290 MILLIONS SHORT OF EXPENSES DURING THE PAST SIX MONTHS NEW MILEAGE BOOK, GOOD ON ALL ROADS, NOW BEING ISSUED The new $30 mileage book good for 1,000 miles on any railroad in the United States by any number of persons, now is on sale at all ticket offices, the Railroad Administration announced. Mileage books, good for 500 miles and costing $15, will be ready for sale on September 10. Modifications of express charges for short hauls within the so-called "first zone" now being worked out by the Railroad Administration probably will result in increases in rates on fruit, produce an other materials shipped into cities from adjoining localities. The 10 per cent general advance in express rates recently approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission now has received the sanction of public service commissions in all states except Utar, South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa. Reports here indicate that the commissions of these states will act shortly. Instead of being required to settle daily for freight charges on shipments of newspapers as would be required by the recent Railroad Administration order abolishing credit for shippers, towns. At 9:30 o'clock the blast of the city siren was the signal for 200 sailors, 200 soldiers and 100 men of the Long Beach company of Home Guards, to form a cordon around the amusement section. The line of guards ran from Magnolia avenue to Elm avenue, about a mile, and from the beach to Ocean avenue. As soon as the pickets were in line, 400 men, representing the Department of Justice, the American Protective League and the Long Beach police went through the district from cellar to garret. Two dance halls, numerous pool halls and motion-picture shows were raided. The 500 men were herded between lines of soldiers and sailors to the City Hall and jail. Another raid was conducted by a squad of soldiers and sailors at Venice in a search for slackers. About sixty young men were rounded up at the police station without registration cards in their possession. UNNECESSARY BUILDING MUST BE CURTAILED Capital Issues Committee Gives Orders to Railroad Commission California's State Railroad Commission has been told in effect to suspend for the duration of the war the common law of public service corporations, equal service to all who apply. No more extensions are to be permitted and hard and fast compliance with franchise requirements in the way of service, repairs, street paving, maintenance and other similar peace-time necessities are to be more honored in the breach than the enforcement. The Capital Issues Committee sent the following letter to President Edgerton at Sacramento: "To E. O. Edgerton, President Railroad Commission of the State of California, Sacramento, Cal. Dear Sir: You are, of course, displaced while the Senate proceeded with the man-power bill. Then leaders supporting and fighting the prohibition legislation proceeded with corridor and cloakroom discussion on the compromise. As it now stands, the bill would stop the sale of intoxicants January 1, next. At President Wilson's suggestion, according to Senator Shepard, of Texas, prohibition advocate, postponement of the date was agreed to by the spokesmen of both factions. The President, it was stated, believes additional time should be given for financial and other adjustments. In Monday's negotiations most of the prohibition advocates were agreeable to fixing July 1 as the date. They first insisted that it should be April 1, but a majority were said to have consented to the later date. Opponents of the legislation were declared to be convinced that it cannot be defeated, and to be satisfied with the proposed extension of time. Formal conclusion of an agreement is expected to pave the way for passage of the bill by the Senate late this week or early next week. They Say The present city council are going after a more equable assessment of acreage property and when next year's values are arranged it will be seen that decided advances will have been made. It is said many valuable tracts do not come any where near a just proportion and these values are to be equalized. The man who boasts of $3,000 and $4,000 acre land will have to come through with more tax money which is right he should do so. A council committee will take up this important matter at an early date and will see to it that a just and uniform tax is levied against all properties within express rates recently approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission now has received the sanction of public service commissions in all states except Utar, South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa. Reports here indicate that the commissions of these states will act shortly. Instead of being required to settle daily for freight charges on shipments of newspapers as would be required by the recent Railroad Administration order abolishing credit for shippers, publishers have been allowed to continue the former practice of paying weekly. Owing largely to big back payments of wage increases, the railroads under Federal control in June reached an aggregate deficit of $58,959,000 in railway operating income as compared with positive earnings of $98,909,000 in June, 1917. This reduced the total operating income for the six months of government operation ending with June to $173,194,000 as compared with $458,-203,000 in the corresponding period of last year. These figures, compiled by the Interstate Commerce Commission and announced today, show that the government has lost about $290,000,000 in operation of railroads during the first six months this year. The wage payments in June under Director-General McAdoo's order, as reported by 164, or about three-fourths, of the first-class roads, amounted to $133,000,000. Without this added expense the railroads in Juna would have earned $74,084,000. Revenues in June amounted to $393,-309,000, or nearly $50,000,000 more than in June, last year, but expenses were swelled to $435,096,000 and even without the unusual burden of back payments the total would have been $67,000 more than expenses in June, 1917. Eastern railroads reported a deficit of $32,940,000; Western roads $16,171,-000 and the Southern lines $9,848,000. For the six months of Federal control operating revenues were reported as $2,081,448,000, or nearly $200,000,000 more than the first sir months of the previous year. Operating expenses, however, were nearly $500,000,000 greater, amounting to $1,815,706,000. The net amount which the government will get from the railroads for the entire six months is approximately $151,000,000. In return the government will be liable to pay the railroads about $475,000,000, as half of the annual estimated guarantee to railroads. The Capital Issues Committee feels certain that your commission will recognize the paramount need of the national government when passing upon proposed additions and extensions by public utility companies and asks that you co-operate in giving effect to the purpose of the government by restricting every unnecessary use of capital, values are arranged it will be seen that decided advances will have been made. It is said many valuable tracts do not come any where near a just proportion and these values are to be equalized. The man who boasts of $3,000 and $4,400 acre land will have to come through with more tax money which is right he should do so. A council committee will take up this important matter at an early date and will see to it that a just uniform tax is levied against all properties within the city. The trustees in preparing the tax levy for the ensuing year have found the affairs in good shape, and can see their way clear for another twelve-month with the same tax rate in force last year. The rate is low, compared to other towns, and with the increased valuations a somewhat larger sum will be added to the general fund. All of which augurs well for the taxpayers. The loss of revenue through curtailment of city licenses, it is computed, will be made up by the increased sums derived from the water and light service which is constantly increasing. Should no setbacks befall the city, owing to the elimination of a certain class of trade, the municipality will sail along nicely. After the council put the finishing touches upon the bone dry ordinance the other evening, a well known preacher of the gospel said now that old John Barleycorn was dead, he would like to preach the funeral sermon and lay the remains away good and secure. And addressing himself to the printerman, as the divine retired from the meeting, said, "print the obituary in the largest black faced type you have in the office." When a well known property owner of the west section put a price upon a 100-acre tract, which he is desirous of selling to the city, several of the members of the council signalled for the smelling salts. Two sports met the other evening and after passing the time of day and the grape juice for a spell, one said to the other: "I'll flip you a coin for a Two sports met the other evening and after passing the time of day and the grape juice for a spell, one said to the other: "I'll flip you a coin for a The net amount which the government will get from the railroads for the entire six months, is approximately $151,000,000. In return the government will be liable to pay the railroads about $475,000,000, as half of the annual estimated guarantee to railroads. Operating incomes of the Eastern railroads for the six months amounted to $23,132,000. As compared with $172,389,000 last year; Western raods reported $98,408,000 operating income, as compared with $206,801,000 last year. Soutern lines fared better with income of $51,653,000 as compared with $79,012,000 in 1917. The reports for June include very little revenues resulting from increased passenger and freight rates. These, however, are not expected to make receipts equal the government's outlay in railway rentals. ROUNDING UP SLACKERS In a "slacker" raid Saturday night at Long Beach, in which 900 men, representing the government and the local police took part, 500 men of draft age, who up to midnight were unable to furnish proof that they have registered, were arrested and are being held pending an investigation. The Long Beach city jail and the basement of the city council chambers and the Elks' club are all full. While it is not expected that all of these men will eventually be held, they are in custody until investigations are made. The raid was one of the most sensational yet made in Southern California Defamation of the Red Cross is a crime punishable by fine and imprisonment, according to a recent decision of the United States district court for Wisconsin which makes Section 3 of the Espionage Act applicable to the organization. Louis B. Nagler, on trial for calling the Red Cross and Y. M. C. Al private grafts, was convicted under this law. The penalty provided NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Frank Shanley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Guaranty Trust & Savings Bank, a corporation, the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Frank Shanley, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to file their claims, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk, of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, or to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, to the said Executor at its place of business for such purpose in the said County of Orange, to wit. No. 311 First National Bank Building, in the City of Anaheim, in said county of Orange, State of California, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 23rd day of August, 1918. GUARANTY TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, A Corporation, of Los Angeles, California. The Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Frank Shanley, Deceased. Date of first publication, August 29th, 1918. LEONARD EYANS. Attorney for said Executor. No. 311 First National Bank Building, Anaheim, California. 8-29-5 SALE OF STREET SWEEPINGS Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall, East Center Street, Anaheim, up to Thursday, September 12, 1918, at 8 o'clock P.M., for the street sweepings to be hauled away within every two days after the sweeper has gathered it together in several locations, and the manure at the city barn. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract or agreement to faithfully remove the sweepings within the time specified. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, 8-29-2 City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. hundred." "You're on," replied the other. A silver dollar was tossed up and one of the dead-game gents won three straight, taking three hundred dollars of the long green from his opponent. Then the proprietor got wise and shooed them away. —Tonsorial artists all signed up to stand for a raise on a shave and also agreed to close Sundays, but one guy is due for a session upon the carpet for scraping chins last Sunday, contrary to agreement. —The sewerage farm situation is ORDINANCE NO. 337 An Ordinance Prohibiting Traffic in Alcoholic Liquors Within the City of Anaheim With Certain Exceptions. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, do ordain as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, or any association or club, within the City of Anaheim, to keep, conduct or establish either as principal or agent, any place where alcoholic liquors are unaffected, sold, served, given away or distributed, or delivered, or received, or are kept for the purpose of sale, distribution, or to be served or given away, nor shall any such alcoholic liquors be manufactured sold or given away on or in any such place, or on or in any street, alley, park, vacant lot or public place within said city, except as provided in Section 3 of this Ordinance, and every day that such place shall be kept, established or conducted, shall constitute a separate offense. Section 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, association or club, to solicit orders for the sale of alcoholic liquors within the City of Anaheim; provided that this shall not apply to the solicitation of such orders from a registered pharmacist at his place of business. Section 3. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be interpreted as rendering it unlawful to keep alcoholic liquors for distribution, or to sell or distribute such liquors in said City of Anaheim, in the manner and for the purposes in this section provided: First. The serving of such liquors by any person at his own home to members of his family, or to his guests as an act of hospitality, when no money or thing of value is received in return therefor, and when any such home is not a place of public resort. Second. The selling or dispensing of such liquors by any registered pharmacist for bona fide medicinal purposes only upon a prescription issued, signed and dated by a duly licensed physician, provided that the name of the person applying for the prescription and the name of the person whose use such prescription is made shall be inserted in such prescription by the physician issuing the same at the time the prescription is made or given, and that not more than one sale or furnishing is made upon any one prescription, and then only upon the date of the issuance thereof, and that all such prescriptions are kept on file at the place of business of such pharmacist, open to public inspection at all times during regular business hours. Provided that no such liquors so dispensed shall be drunk upon the premises where sold or dispensed. Third. The selling of alcohol by a registered pharmacist for other uses than as a beverage; provided that such pharmacist shall keep a record of such sales in which shall be entered one date of the sale, the quantity sold, the purpose for which purchased, and the signature of the person purchasing the same; such record to be open to public inspection at all times during regular business hours. For this reason wine by license is permitted. preparing the tax year have found shape, and can see another twelve tax rate in force is low, compared with the increased larger sum will general fund. All of for the taxpayers, through curtailies, it is computed, by the increased water and light instantly increasing, befall the city, nation of a certain municipality will put the finishing one dry ordinance, a well known epil said now that was dead, he with the funeral serenade away good addressing himself as the divine retired said, "print the largest black faced office." own property own but put a price upon which he is desirous city, several of the council signalled for the other evening time of day and a spell, one said to you a coin for a three straight, taking three hundred dollars of the long green from his opponent. Then the proprietor got wise and shooed them away. Tonsorial artists all signed up to stand for a raise on a shave and also agreed to close Sundays, but one guy is due for a session upon the carpet for scraping chins last Sunday, contrary to agreement. The sewerage farm situation is due for a return engagement before the municipal footlights. There is going to be one police man less on the force the first of the month. Who's the victim? As everybody swears off on New Years, closing of the thirst emporiums will act as a barrier to the come-backs. MOTHERING ORPHANS Among the varied activities of the American Red Cross, being mother to the French war orphans adopted by the men of American expeditionary forces is a somewhat unusual one. When a company or regiment decides to adopt one or more orphans the men send their collected funds to their official newspaper, "The Stars and Stripes," which in turn places it with the Red Cross. "The Greatest Mother in the World" then selects and takes charge of the children. Girls are most frequently asked for, but if no choice is made the Red Cross generally favors the adoption of boys. The many requests for red headed kiddles—which cannot be filled—has brought to public attention the rather novel fact that there are no red headed children in France. However, right at present there is no more popular color in France than red—when it assumes the shape of the revered cross. Mrs. F. X. Dauser, of Fullerton, has received a card to the effect that her daughter, Miss Sue Dauser, who was in charge of a contingent of trained nurses, has arrived "over there." The many friends of Miss Dauser will be pleased to learn that she was not a victim of the U-boat. The selling of alcohol by a registered pharmacist for other uses than as a beverage; provided, that such pharmacist shall keep a record of such sales in which shall be entered one date of the sale, the quantity sold, the purpose for which purchased, and the signature of the person purchasing the same; such record to be open to public inspection at all times during regular business hours. Fourth. The selling of wine by a regularly licensed pharmacist for sacramental purposes only; provided such wine sold only regularly ordained minister of some religious denomination; or upon the written order of the local official board or governing body of a religious organization; provided further, that such pharmacist shall keep a record of such sales in which shall be entered the date of sale, the quantity sold, and the signature of the person purchasing the same; such record to be open to public inspection at all times during regular business hours. Fifth. The distributing of wine at the sacramental services of any religious organization. Sixth. The keeping of alcoholic liquors on the premises of registered pharmacists at their places of business. Section 4. No physician shall give to, or write for, any well person, or persons, not in actual need of said liquor as a medicine, any prescription for alcoholic liquors, either separately or compounded with other ingredients; and any physician who shall assist in violating or evading any of the provisions of this act, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be liable to the penalty provided in Section 9 hereof. Section 5. No person shall sell, give or furnish any vices, malt or various liquor or other alcoholic liquors to any person within said City of Anaheim, except as in this Ordinance provided. Section 6. All places where alcoholic liquors are sold or distributed, or are kept for sale or distribution, in violation of any of the provisions of this act, are hereby declared to be common nuisances, and shall be abated as such, and it shall be the duty of the City Attorney to take action to abate such nuisances. Section 7. The term "alcoholic liquors," as used in this Ordinance, shall include all spirituous, vinous and malt liquors and liquor or mixtures of liquors, which contains one-half of one per cent by volume, or more of alcohol, and which is not so mixed with other drugs as to prevent its use as a beverage. Section 8. The payment of the Internal Revenue special tax required of liquor dealers by the United States, by any person or persons, other than registered pharmacists, shall be prima facie evidence that such person or persons are keeping and selling alcoholic liquors in violation of this Ordinance, and in any prosecution under this Ordinance a certificate from the Councillor of this Office or from any of his deputies or agents, showing that such tax has been paid by the defendant, either alone or in association with others, shall be sufficient evidence of the payment of such tax. Section 9. Any person who violates any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine not more than three hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail not exceeding three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment; but any person found guilty of violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance a conviction of an offense committed after a previous conviction under this Ordinance shall be punished by a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars, nor less than one hundred dollars, and by imprisonment in the County Jail not exceeding three months, nor less than one month. Section 10. All other Ordinances, or parts of Ordinances, in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 11. This Ordinance shall be and become effective on and after January 1, 1919. be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than three hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail not exceeding three months, or by both such fine and imprisonment; but any person found guilty of violating any of the provisions of this Ordinance by conviction of an offense committed after a previous conviction under this Ordinance, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars, nor less than one hundred dollars, and by imprisonment in the County Jail not exceeding three months, nor less than one month. Section 10. All other Ordinances, or parts of Ordinances, in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed. Section 11. This Ordinance shall be and become effective on and after January 1, 1919. The foregoing-Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this 22nd day of August, 1918. J. J. DWYER, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. (SEAL) Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) County of Orange )ss City of Anaheim ) I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahelm on the 16th day of August, 1918, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees on the 22nd day of August, 1918, by the following vote: Ayes, Trustees: Dwyer, Stark, Backs, McFadden and Gibbs. Noes, Trustees: None. Absent and not voting, Trustees: None. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahelm, signed and approved said Ordinance on the 22nd day of August, 1918. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal unto set my hand and affixed the official seal of said city this 22nd day of August, 1918. (SEAL) EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Dr. Davis was summoned home from Camp Lewis three weeks ago on account of the serious illness of his wife, but as she took a turn for the better he returned to camp last week. The doctor is first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps, and will probably be sent to France shortly.