anaheim-gazette 1919-03-06

ANNUAL HILL CLIMB STAGED FOR APRIL 13 Orange County Motorcyclists Will Race Up the Mountain Side The famous San Juan Capistrano hill climb will be held on Sunday, April 13. This decision was reached at a meeting of the motorcycle dealers of Orange county at James', with a banquet as a feature of the meeting. This will be the fourth annual event. It has developed from an Orange county event to a climb of national reputation, with some of the best drivers of the state and of the East participating. Last year the attendance was enormous and each year has seen interest grow in the big annual feature. The location is below Capistrano on a hill near the ocean. The course is a 75 per cent grade at its steepest point, and all kinds of schemes have been worked by motorcyclists to develop some method of traction that would send a bike over the top. There will be two events as usual—stock and free-for-all. Each will have a course. This has been arranged in order to eliminate the feature of the course being torn up so badly by all classes of motorbike traction methods. Cash prizes amounting to $350 will be hung up. The Orange County Motorcycle Dealers' Association is responsible for the meet and committees have been appointed to take care of the various details of the climb. The dealers and representatives of motorcycle jobbers of Los Angeles met at James' recently for the purpose of developing plans for the fourth annual event. Twenty men were present and great enthusiasm was manifested. It was indicated that entries would be made from Sacramento, Oakland, San Francisco, among others. solving the menacing problem of unemployment. California men who want to become marine firemen, with the resultant chance to become licensed marine engineers, are asked to apply through specially authorized drug stores in their cities or at California recruiting headquarters, room 315, 369 Pine street, San Francisco. Applicants are asked to present birth certificates. Firemen are now enrolling at the rate of 20 a day in California, according to Enrolling Officer John H. Ferran. HOW TO ESTIMATE YOUR INCOME TAX Deputy Collector Gives Example For Benefit of Farmer The farmer, in common with every individual who may become liable for income tax report, should keep some system of books of account or record, in order that he may make an intelligent return of his affairs. This record need not be based on any particular system of bookkeeping, that it is not required that it shall be either single entry, or double entry, but it must be maintained according to good common sense bookkeeping or accounting practice, and must exhibit the 'true showing of receipts and disbursements of the person concerned. "The person represented in following return, maintained a forty-acre ranch, devoted to the production of hay, beans and similar products. In filing return for 1918, if his produce was not sold, he might either charge the expense of producing the same to his 1918 income, in which case the proceeds for 1918 will be net income, or if the crops are not sold, he may wait and deduct the cost of producing same against the year in which the crop is sold." The Orange County Motorcycle Dealers' Association is responsible for the meet and committees have been appointed to take care of the various details of the climb. The dealers and representatives of motorcycle jobbers of Los Angeles met at James' recently for the purpose of developing plans for the fourth annual event. Twenty men were present and great enthusiasm was manifested. It was indicated that entries would be made from Sacramento, Oakland, San Francisco, Bakersfield, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Southern California cities. Among the Los Angeles men present who gave short talks were LaBell, distributor of the Indian; Sayre of Harley-Davidson, Lee of the Henderson and Excelsior, and John O'Connor of the Pacific Motor. FIGHT INCREASED RATES Declaring that the proposed increase in the minimum carload weight of English walnut shipments will seriously interfere with the distribution of at least 40 per cent of the after-holiday business, C. Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Growers' Association, representing 3000 growers, has filed a protest against the Railroad Administration's proposal that the minimum weight of carload shipments of nuts be raised from 24,000 to 30,000 pounds. The Railroad Administration has submitted its proposal to the San Francisco District Freight Traffic Committee with the statement that loading this year has proved that shippers can load cars heavier and that in the interest of equipment conservation heavier loading is warranted. A hearing in the matter will be held at San Francisco on Thursday. Pointing out that the present freight rate of $1.75 per hundredweight on walnuts is the heaviest rate paid for the transportation of any edible food product out of this state, General Manager Thorpe has informed the traffic committee that the proposed increase would force many markets to discontinue handling California walnuts and would operate to the advantage of imported walnuts, which can be imported at a low rate for ocean transportation and distributed in Eastern States decidedly to the disadvantage of the California industry. SHIPPING BOARD WANTS MEN "The person represented in following return, maintained a forty-acre ranch, devoted to the production of hay, beans and similar products. In filing return for 1918, if his produce was not sold, he might either charge the expense of producing the same to his 1918 income, in which case the proceeds for 1918 will be net income, or if the crops are not sold, he may wait and deduct the cost of producing same against the year in which the crop is sold. Income "Sold 100 hogs $3000.00 Received from sale of hay... 2000.00 Received from sale of beans... 4000.00 Total ... $9000.00 Deductions "Expense: Hired help ... $1400.00 Mill feed for hogs ... 100.00 Irrigating water ... 100.00 Operation automobile ... 60.00 Hoes, rakes, spades and small tools ... 80.00 Operation Delco elec. lt... 60.00 Depreciation: 313-365 automobile ... 208.00 Tractors, hay bailer, auto trucks, etc. ... 400.00 ½ deprec. elec. lt. plant... 100.00 Depreciation barns, silos, barn fences, etc... 200.00 Taxes, state, county... 60.00 Total deductions ... $2868.00 Net income ... $6132.00 "Married—5 children.. What is tax? "Exemption $3000. No tax. "First $4000 above exemption, $3132 at 6 per cent, $187.92. Surtax "Between $5000 and $6000, $100, at 1 per cent, $10. "Between $6000 and $8000, $132 at 2 per cent, $2.64. "Total tax, $200.56. NOTE: Small garden truck used on farmer's table need not be included as income. The Delco light system operates forty lights; 20 are used in residence and twenty in barns, out-buildings, etc. Therefore ½ operation and ½ repreciation charged." SOLDIER EXEMPTIONS In the assessment for 1919, the making of which was started at noon Monday by County Asessor James Sleeper and his deputies, many new soldier exemptions will be written off in the assessment. Discharged soldiers are entitled to THORPE has informed the traffic committee that the proposed increase would force many markets to discontinue handling California walnuts and would operate to the advantage of imported walnuts, which can be imported at a low rate for ocean transportation and distributed in Eastern States decidedly to the disadvantage of the California industry. SHIPPING BOARD WANTS MEN The United States Shipping Board wants 1500 husky young Americans at once to learn the business of firing the boilers of the new ships of the merchant marine. This was the word received by Henry Avila, supervisor of sea training of the board's recruiting service in California, from Chairman Edward N. Hurley. Hurley has advised Avila that from now on he will have places for 1500 firemen a month. The need for them is acute. Men accepted from California and other Western States will be placed aboard the merchant marine training ship Iris, which is stationed on the Pacific Coast. At the conclusion of their training the firemen will be sent on deep-water voyages at $75 a month. Uniforms and board are furnished by the Shipping Board. Chairman Hurley has announced that voyages will be varied in order to permit the sea recruits to see as much of the world as possible. The Shipping Board head emphasizes the chance for promotion. Discharged soldiers and naval reservists are specially wanted, although other Americans of good physique and habits, weighing at least 140 pounds, will be accepted. It is felt that the opportunities afforded in the American merchant marine will go far toward SOLDIER EXEMPTIONS In the assessment for 1919, the making of which was started at noon Monday by County Asessor James Sleeper and his deputies, many new soldier exemptions will be written off in the assessment. Discharged soldiers are entitled to an exemption of $1,000 in their assessment, if their total assessment is under $5,000. This same right is extended by the law to the widow or the widowed mother of a soldier who has died in service or after being honorably discharged from service. "This law applies to the European war," said Asessor Sleeper. "We are making those exemptions this year for the first time. In a few years these exemptions will run up into high figures. This year the total will not be great as many of the soldiers who have been discharged have not yet gotten a foothold and have not begun to accumulate property." In order to be given the exemption, the discharged soldier or his widow or his widowed mother must make an affidavit before July 1. The sooner that affidavit is filed, the better it will be for the assessors. The affidavit may be made at the office of the county assessor or it may be received by any of his field deputies. Roy F. Bowers, editor of the Seal Beach Post, had the misfortune to lose the index finger of his right hand recently. He was working at the Seaside Printing Company's plant in Long Beach and his finger was injured in the machinery to such extent that amputation was necessary. ANAHEIM GAZETTE A. U. W. CO. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Following is the report of Superintendent McFadden for the month of February: Regular employees $985.00 Oil well employees 100.00 Yorba Linda zanjero 72.00 Short on January pay roll 95.00 Total $1252.00 Construction Covering pipe at Yorba reservoir $126.00 Layling pipe through Berkenstock's place, (51 sacks of cement) 256.70 Work on Chapman line (31 sacks cement) 168.00 Work on Cypress avenue, (104 sacks cement) 870.00 Making pipe (886 sks. cement). 591.65 Laying pipe for C. E. Ford, (5 sacks cement) 28.50 Making gate for Yorba Irrigation Co. (7 sacks cement) 25.50 Total $2066.35 Repairs Work at head of ditch $810.50 Filling at flume No. 4 329.00 Pit work 448.85 Pump repairs 200.50 Main canal section 2 15.00 Repairs to ditches (51 sks) 191.00 Total $1994.85 Pump man $125.00 Truck driver 100.00 Total $225.00 Cement Account Sacks On hand Feb. 1, 1919 1680 Received in February 920 IN THE OIL FIELD E. J. Munger in Brea Progress. Three wells, aggregating better than two thousand barrels, boosts the daily output of the Southern California field back to the 79,000 a day mark. The Brea field produced the first well of the week that adds 300 barrels of nice light oil to the district's output. The Kraemer field, the coming oil field of the Southland, yielded a 300-barrel producer. The world famous Murphy property gave us the big well of the week, a 1500-barrel producer, accompanied by almost two million feet of gas. After drilling to a depth of 5030 feet the Union Oil Company's Bastanchury No. 6, now the deepest well drilling in the state, is showing nothing better than blue shale, and not even a rainbow color of oil. Over 600 feet of blue shale has been pierced, and how far this formation will continue without changing is a matter for the geologists to speculate upon. The blue shale was struck at 4400, and has continued unbroken to the present depth of 5030. The Union Oil Company's Chapman well, the well that seems destined to join the new Kraemer field with the old Brea field, is now drilling again at a depth of 2969, and the brown sandy shale formation is showing some oil: The Amalgamated Oil Company was able to make only 32 feet of hole on its Ibibitson well, in the Kraemer field, during the past week. A bad cave-in resulted in the loss of much hole, and the necessity of some redrilling. The cave-in caused the freezing of a string THEY MUST DISGORGE The crimes committed by the Germans, both rulers and ruled, must be explained before there will be peace on earth. A just God will not permit such criminals to go unwhipped. The United States did not bare its arm and go to the defense of free nations with the intention of shielding the assassins from punishment or aiding them to hold and enjoy stolen property. The account is not settled; the war is not over; the Germans still hold the harvest of their murders and savage raids. Until they have been made to disgorge their loot and pay the damages, the blood of murdered millions will cry out and drown all the talk of peace. GARDEN GROVE FRUIT Eleven thousand six hundred and eighty-one boxes of fruit were shipped the past year and brought $55,027.05 to growers of the district, it was shown by the annual report of Secretary Dozier of the Garden Grove Citrus Association, summitted at the adjourned annual meeting Wednesday evening. The Valencias shipped by the association brought $6.55 per 100 pounds on the tree. The auditor's report was read by the secretary. The cost of picking this year was considerably higher because of shortage of labor, but the price of fruit was much higher in proportion than labor and material costs. The association made a fine showing considering the volume of fruit handled and the outlook for the coming year is good. The estimate is 75 cars of Valencias to ship with prospects of a good price. After the business meeting, stockholders, their families and the employes of the association were seated In follow-forty-acre production of products. In this produce either charge the same to raise the proincome, or may wait producing same the crop is Pump repairs 200.50 Main canal section 15.00 Repairs to ditches (51 sks) 191.00 Total $1994.85 Pump man $125.00 Truck driver 100.00 Total $225.00 Cement Account Sacks On hand Feb. 1, 1919 1680 Received in February 920 Total 2600 Used in construction 1084 Furnished irrigators 34 Used on repairs 51 On hand March 1 1431 Total 2600 FINANCE COMMITTEE The finance committee reported the following receipts and expenditures: Feb. 1, cash in hands Treas.$ 4,246.67 Feb. 1, cash in hands Sec. 59.68 Water collections 1,355.35 Refund, State Compensation Ins. Fund 152.49 W. F. Coulter 120.73 Construction 123.75 Bills payable 6,000.00 St. Helens Petroleum Co. 1,300.38 Vernon Oil Refining C. 2,328.69 Cal. Oil & Asp. Co. 21.85 C. C. Chapman 171.12 J. Allec, rent 150.00 Total $16,039.71 Warrants paid and returned $14,683.11 Paid out by Secretary 17.60 Total 14,700.71 Available cash March 1 $1,339.00 Expenditures So. Cal. Edison Co.$ 4.38 Standard Oil Co.$ 96.75 Schumacher's garage 19.04 H. Kuchel 18.00 Wm. Wallop, salary 183.35 Wm. Wallop, exp 9.50 Pacific Tel. Co., "FF" 20.10 Pacific Tel. Co., "A" 11.40 Edison Co. 5.36 Geo. B. Peck 1.65 Anaheim Truck & Trans. Co. W. Houts 1.40 L. B. Weber 1.00 Anaheim garage 22.75 Vincent Mfg. Co. 138.45 J. Schuffer 9.50 Williams & Rutan 253.00 Gibbs Lumber Co. 878.00 Stein, Fassel & Hax 5.20 Tribune 2.25 The No Name Oil Company has completed the erection of a rig on its sand wash property east of Placentia and expects to start drilling before the end of the week. There is some difference of opinion as to the possibilities this concern has of getting an oil well and the progress of the well will be watched with a great deal of interest. Kraemer No. 2 is now a fact. This well has just been put on the pump for a production test. The well is making 300 barrels of almost clean oil, and gives every evidence of being a very substantial producer. The completion depth of Kraemer No. 2 is 2635. The oil sand was encountered in this well at 2330 feet, and the present production has 300 feet of sand to draw upon. The Standard Oil Company's Anaheim Union is drilling at 3400, and the Lock well at 3180. Neither of these wells has picked up the oil sand as yet, and continue to give indications of being deep wells. This feature of the field gives holders of property on the west side a rather discouraging outlook for shallow wells. The Fullerton Oil Company has discontinued drilling on the Travis tract, after making 1925 feet of hole. A sufficiently strong showing of oil at this depth led the management to cement the well before proceeding with the drilling. The recent good showing is making the property of the Fullerton Oil Company look very promising. The Union Oil Company's Graham-Loftus, at one time the scene of the greatest oil activity in Southern California, has quited down to three wells drilling, and the possibilities of there considerably higher because of shortage of labor, but the price of fruit was much higher in proportion than labor and material costs. The association made a fine showing considering the volume of fruit handled and the outlook for the coming year is good. The estimate is 75 cars of Valencias to ship with prospects of a good price. After the business meeting, stockholders, their families and the employees of the association were seated at tables in the receiving department of the packing-house where the Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church had the room and tables very appropriately decorated. The color scheme being orange and green, and where they served a sumptuous banquet. After the banquet, Mr. King, the Orange sales manager for the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, gave a very interesting talk on the association workings and the outlook for the coming year. SAVING AND COMfort Higher rates of wages paid during the war have opened to workers the choice of various new standards of action—they cannot all be called standards of "living." The near-sighted have used their unusual wages to indulge in all sorts of extravagance which gave little real satisfaction and contributed nothing to permanent family stability. Where they are not harming themselves, they are cultivating tastes which they cannot hope permanently to gratify. Others, the far-sighted ones, have used their increase in wages to improve their comfort up to the full efficiency point for themselves and their families, and are thinking carefully before they spend their surplus. Many are investing wisely in homes or working other well-considered investment-purchases. The wisest of all are putting a large share of their earnings into War Savings Stamps or savings banks to provide for necessities that may arise, and particularly to establish a "turn around" fund that will enable them to meet more comfortably any changes in business or employment that may result from post-armistice conditions. These far-sighted people have taken the war, and its unusual opportunities for earning, very seriously: Just as they did not expect the war to last always, they have not banked on war conditions in employment enduring in of the Seal tune to lose right hand retain the Seaside in Long fured in the that amputament is unextendlow or the wer who has being honorate. the European "We are this year for years these to high figwill not be wors who have vet gotten a n to accumexemption, his widow or make an afsooner that it will be for vit may be county assessany of his Total $ 8,426.24 Available cash 1,339.00 Deficit $ 7,087.24 Warrants returned include Edison Co., $587.44; Santa Fe Railway Company, $115.53; First National Bank, $2514.59; S. A. R. D. Co., $160.50; J. Whitney, $4; S. Co. Gas Co., $5.10, not in last report. Students of Shakespeare in high schools throughout the state are eligible to compete for two prizes of $25 each which have been announced by the music and drama committee of the University of California. The prizes will be awarded in the Greek theater at Berkeley on Saturday, April 26th, to the girl and boy who shall give the best delivery of a selection from Shakespeare. Each high school will be asked to send one girl and one boy as representatives in the contest. Scenes from some of Shakespeare's plays will be given by several of the high schools, and Professor Charles Mills Gayley will deliver an address on Shakespeare. It is planned to make this an annual meeting of the sort that may readily develop into a Shakespearean festival. There is a touch of the old far-Western flavor about the announcement that some of the American Indians who recently affixed their signatures to leases on the Ft. Berthold Reservation, in North Dakota, granted to cattlemen of the Little-Missouri country, Roosevelt's famous driving grounds, embellished as well as legalized the documents with such names of "Good Corn Stalk," "Whitecalf Woman," "Yellow Hair," "Short Tail," "White Owl," NEW HATSFOR SPRING are here. We feature the SCHOBLE HATS because we believe we are selling the best for Real Value. They come in all the new colors. Prices $5 and $5.50 We also sell other good makes At... $3 and $4 Cloth Hats in Scotch Mixtures. At... $2 See Us Before You Select Your Next Hat NEW SHIRTS For Spring in attractive colorings. $1.25 and better JACKSON'S "MEN'S WEAR SHOP." YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS Anaheim, California "Afred Good Bird," and "Young Beaver." There is still some romance, or material for romance, in the Little Missouri country, even if the opportunities for it have become rare on the Rosebud. A carload of Anaheim navels, shipped to Evansville, Ind., recently sold for $5.50 a box for Mother Colony brand $5 for Carnivals. The car was AND COMFORT of wages paid during opened to workers the new standards of act all be called stand have used their unindulge in all sorts of which gave little real contributed nothing to stability. Where forming themselves, theyastes which they canently to gratify. sight-arched ones, have case in wages to im-port up to the full ef-er themselves and their thinking carefully be their surplus. Many closely in homes or work-considered investment-all are putting a largearnings into War Savings banks to pro- ties that may arise, and establish a "turn that will enable them to fortably any changes in employment that may re-formistice conditions. people have taken unusual opportunities very seriously; just as expect the war to last allege not banked on war employment enduring in- "Alfred Good Bird," and "Young Beaver." There is still some romance, or material for romance, in the Little Missouri country, even if the opportunities for it have become rare on the Rosebud. A carload of Anaheim navels, shipped to Evansville, Ind., recently sold for $5.50 a box for Mother Colony brand $5 for Carnivals. The car was shipped by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Growers' Association. And They Say —A chipper wise guy of the bucolic precincts reached town one afternoon recently and meeting up with an old-time city crony, stopped to chew the rag about the weather and everything. The rustic was in high fettle and was feeling particularly fine, and naturally became confidential. "Sniff, sniff," expressively observed the city chap, as he got a whiff of the breath of the man from the back sections. "Approach me; where'd you get it?" asked his friend in an appealing sort of way. "One side there, pal, one side," said the rustic as he blow a shaft of cigarette smoke about a yard long. "Say, you're slow—easy as fallin' off a log. How's things moving, old topper, since the first of the year," inquired the outsider, as he started on his way. "Say you're pretty cute," observed the city guy, "can't you wise a follow-up—put him next?" "S-h-h-h (hic) one side there," came the refoinder. "It's a secret—moonshine. You want to step easy and give the proper signal, and you're on. Well, solong, (hic) matey," and the rustic again tried to make his getaway. "Say you're no friend of mine—loosen up, and steer me straight, wont sha. Ah, say, you're a cheap guy. Where d'ya get it. Huh!" But the bucolic friend was beating it down the street on his way to lay in a supply of terbaccy. According to report via the subterranean channel, one of the stalwart young men, who is hooked up with the police force, avers that a paragraph appearing last week got him in Dutch among some of the guys down the rialto, when the inference was taken that he got the short end of an argument in a pool hall a few evenings back. The night guard positively de- ORDINANCE NO. 345 An Ordinance amending Sections 1 and 2 of Ordinance Number 215 of the City of Anaheim, entitled: "An Ordinance regulating the making of excavations in public streets, alleys or sidewalks in the City of Anaheim." Passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said city, on the 12th day of August, 1909. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordinance Number 215 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An Ordinance regulating the making of excavations in public streets, alleys or sidewalks in the City of Anaheim," passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said city on the 12th day of August, 1909, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person firm or corporation to make any excavation in any public street, alley or sidewalk in the City of Anaheim without first giving notice to the Superintendent of Streets of said city, and making a deposit for damages and indemnity for damages as hereinafter provided or furnishing a bond in the form and manner and in the penal sum hereinafter prescribed. The person firm or corporation intending to make any such excavation shall file with the Superintendent of Streets, a written notice of such intention, describing specifically, the location and area of the excavation or excavations intended to be made, and shall deposit with said Superintendent of Streets, a sum equal to fifty cents per square foot of surface of said excavation or excavations to be made in streets or alleys which are macadamized or paved with asphaltum but not five cents for each square foot of surface of said excavation or excavations to be made on all other streets, alleys or sidewalks: provided, that no deposit shall be less than five dollars; and provided further, that any person firm or corporation intending to make excavations in any public streets, alleys or sidewalks may make and maintain a general deposit for said Superintendent of Streets in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for any damages, and as indemnity for any damages, which may be caused by the making of such excavations; or any such person firm or corporation may, in lieu of such deposit, file with the City Clerk of said City, a bond in the penal sum of not less than Five Hundred Dollars, executed by two or more sureties, who shall justify in double the penal sum more than one hundred (half) mately authorized to execute bonds and undertakings under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, which said bond shall indemnify said city for any damages which may be caused by making such excavations and shall be further conditioned upon the compliance by such person, firm or corporation with all provisions of this ordinance. Sale bond shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of said city and shall remain on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city. While such general deposit is maintained at the said sum of Five Hundred Dollars or such bond kept in full force and effect, any such person firm or corporation shall not be required to make the special deposits hereinbefore provided for, but shall be required to file written notice of intention concerning such excavation, as above prescribed, before beginning. Section 2. That Section 2 of said Ordinance No. 215 be and the same is hereby amended, to read as follows: Section 2. The Superintendent of Streets, on receiving the written notice and the general or special deposit required by Section 1 hereof, shall issue a receipt for such deposit, and shall open and keep an account thereof. Said receipt shall specify the person firm or corporation to whom it is issued; and could be a special deposit, the street, alley or sidewalk; and the particular portion thereof to be excavated; and the extent of such excavation in case a general deposit is made and maintained; or a good and sufficient bond furnished and kept in full force and effect as provided in Section 1 hereof. Said Superintendent of Streets shall, on According to report via the subterranean channel, one of the stalwart young men, who is hooked up with the police force, avers that a paragraph appearing last week got him in Dutch among some of the guys down the rialto, when the inference was taken that he got the short end of an argument in a pool hall a few evenings back. The night guard positively declares that so far as any guy handing him a bunch of fives was ridiculous, and he insists that at all times he is amply able to take care of himself and does not allow anyone to slip anything over on him a tail. The officer vouches the information that he heard very loud and profane language emanating from the hall, as he was patrolling his beat, and went inside to restore quietness. The officer declares that searching for games of chance was farther from his thoughts and he perambulated inside solely for the purpose of maintaining order. The offending party was declared to have been taken hold of and marched off to the calaboose where he remained until haled into court when the judge did the rest. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Pierre Nicolas, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Pierre Nicolas, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administratrix at her place of business, at the law offices of Roger C. Dutton in the Mullinix Building, No. 104 East Center street, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 4th day of March, 1919. KATHRYN M. NICOLAS, Administratrix of the Estate of Pierre Nicolas, Deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON, Attorney for Administratrix. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF ORANGE. CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. BOYARD 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 Anaheim, held on the 13th day of February, 1919, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of said city held on the 27th day of February, 1919, by the following vote: Ayes, Trustees: Dwyer, Stark and Gibbs. Noes, Trustees: None. I. Boysard and not voting, Trustees: Backs and McFadden. And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said Ordinance on the 27th day of February, 1919. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of said city the 27th day of February, 1919. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim.