anaheim-gazette 1919-03-27

R. R. COMMISSION MAY BLOCK THE PROJECT ADVOCATES OF COUNTY PHONE SYSTEM FEARFUL OF ADVERSE DECISION Now Proposed to Call Bond Election, Suscribbers to Take the Bonds in Small Amounts. Organization of an Orange County Telephone Company by vote of the people is believed a possible solution to the probability of a mutual system being blocked by the Railroad Commission. It is not known that the commission would refuse to grant permission for the installation of a new system, but it is known to be the policy of the commission to protect organizations already existing, and that the necessity for a new enterprise must be shown when it comes into competition with an established concern. Mr. Coyne, a representative of the Kellogg Construction Company of Los Angeles, was one of the men who attended the meeting of the joint telephone committee of the Farm Bureau and the Associated Chambers of Commerce Thursday, and he suggested that organization by the county might be made. Stanislaus county has organized by that method. Under this plan bonds are voted and are taken up by subscribers to the effect union, one and inseparable; established upon those just principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it; to support its constitution; to obey its laws; to respect its flag; and to defend it against all enemies." SHALL THE MONROE DOCTRINE WALK THE PLANK? Opponents of the league of nations have claimed from the first that the adoption of the new constitution would sound the death knell of the Monroe Doctrine. Mr. Taft and his co-laborers have taken the position that the league merely extends the Doctrine to all the world, and that the United States would continue under its protection precisely as heretofore. But in the face of the denunciations of the league in the Senate and the tremendous tide of popular indignation that is rising against it even Mr. Taft is weakening, and now has publicly admitted that the league's constitution 'should be made more definite by a larger reservation of the Monroe Doctrine.' The British know full well that the adoption of the league means the elimination of the Doctrine. The London Daily Express speaks the public mind in England when it says, "As to the Monroe Doctrine, that is of course in direct conflict with the idea and ideal of the league of nations, an dthere, for the moment, we leave them both." At the famous White House dinner to the foreign affairs committees of congress Senator Brandegee is reported to have asked the President what Mr. Coyne, a representative of the Kellogg Construction Company of Los Angeles, was one of the men who attended the meeting of the joint telephone committee of the Farm Bureau and the Associated Chambers of Commerce Thursday, and he suggested that organization by the county might be made. Stanislaus county has organized by that method. Under this plan bonds are voted and are taken up by subscribers to the new system in proportion to the cost of installation of an individual phone. The subscribers pay the interest on the bonds, thus not making them a tax on the general taxpayers. It is understood that while Stanislaus county has voted for the system, it has not yet been put into operation, injunction proceedings and war conditions having put a stop temporarily to carrying out the work. The committee meeting was attended by four of the six members, with telephone engineers and representatives of electrical supply houses and contracting firms in attendance. Various features of the proposed system were gone into and discussed, but nothing of a definite character was done. President Woodrough and his committee are hard at work in getting data and matters into shape for definite action—and there are many law points and many ends to be brought together before anything like a definite proposition can be presented. The committee intended to name a committee of ten men to solicit 100 men who would contribute $10 each to a fund to be used in getting 600 men who would subscribe $20 each to provide money for surveys and accumulation of data necessary to go before the railroad commission with an application for permission to organize the mutual company. Suggestions made at the meeting caused a postponement of the appointment of the committee of ten, and decision to make the phone question the one big feature of the annual meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce to be held in Santa Ana Wednesday evening of next week. Telephone engineers from Los Angeles will be present to take part in the discussion and progress of the committee will be presented by President Woodrough. District Attorney West has been asked for an opinion as to whether or not a company can be legally organized by a vote of the people and this British know full well that the adoption of the league means the elimination of the Doctrine. The London Daily Express speaks the public mind in England when it says, "As to the Monroe Doctrine, that is of course in direct conflict with the idea and ideal of the league of nations, an dthere, for the moment, we leave them both." At the famous White House dinner to the foreign affairs committees of congress Senator Brandegee is reported to have asked the President what would happen if, for instance, Brazil should decide to return to a monarchical form of government and become once more a part of the Portuguese empire by inviting a prince of Portugal to become its ruler. Mr. Wilson is said to have replied that such a situation would be 'most distressing.' After admitting that the constitution should make specific mention of the Monroe Doctrine Mr. Taft gives a most startling opinion of the attitude we may expect Europe to assume toward matters of the Western Hemisphere. 'We may be sure,' says he, 'they (the nations of Europe) are entirely willing to leave to the United States and other American nations the policing of the Western Hemisphere until such time as an American power shall seek the assistance of European powers to meet the emergencies on this side of the ocean.' Are we to believe that Mr. Taft seriously advocates the adoption of the revolutionary policy to which he gives expression? Intervention in western quarrels is exactly what the Monroe Doctrine was designed to prevent, and yet Mr. Taft, in effect, tells us that if called upon to do so by any American republic, Europe, through the league of nations, presumably, will intervene. If this astounding doctrine had been in existence when Panama established her independence what would have happened if Columbia had complained to the league that the United States was giving undue assistance to the Panama revolution? It is easily conceivable that war between this country and England would have resulted, and the Panama Canal would still be a dream. There was recently a serious dispute between Peru and Chile. Would America under the Monroe Doctrine have permitted the intervention of European nations in that quarrel? Most assuredly not, but under the Taft policy Europe could have been called into the controversy upon the appeal of either of the nations affected. What one big feature of the annual meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce to be held in Santa Ana Wednesday evening of next week. Telephone engineers from Los Angeles will be present to take part in the discussion and progress of the committee will be presented by President Woodrough. District Attorney West has been asked for an opinion as to whether or not a company can be legally organized by a vote of the people and this opinion probably will be available in the next day or two. It is rather an important point and if it is possible it may make the organization of a mutual company and the installation of a new system with free switching throughout the county available more easily and readily than having to go before the railroad commission. CREED AUTHOR IS CLERK William Tylor Page, of Maryland, author of "The American Creed," for which the city of Baltimore gave a prize of $1,000, as the newly elected clerk of the House of Representatives an office until now always held by an ex-member, is preparing to assist in lending efficiency to the detailed administration of the House and doing away with the condition of dirt which has been a reproach to the House Office Building during the past eight years. He entered the service of the House nearly forty years ago, when a small boy, as a page. His creed is as follows: "I believe in the United States of America as the government of the people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a per- Panama revolution? It is easily conceivable that war between this country and England would have resulted, and the Panama Canal would still be a dream. There was recently a serious dispute between Peru and Chile. Would America under the Monroe Doctrine have permitted the intervention of European nations in that quarrel? Most assuredly not, but under the Taft policy Europe could have been called into the controversy upon the appeal of either of the nations affected. What a nation-wide protest would have gone up if Mexico had asked Europe to aid her in repelling the Pershing expedition of two years ago. If Mr. Taft thinks the American people will be satisfied with the league providing it contains a reservation of the Monroe octrine, and in the next paragraph permits European interference in America if requested by one of the parties to an American quarrel, he is mistaken. We might as well abolish the Doctrine in its entirety as to leave such a loophole in it. SHE WAS BUSY An amateur mission worker fluttered into one of the West Side offices of the Associated Chambers. "Oh," she exclaimed, "I have the saddest case for you. Really, it is quite pathetic. A woman who has been deserted by her husband has five little children to support. She is too frail to work, and I'm sure there isn't enough in the house for the next meal." But what is to prevent you from taking charge of this case yourself?" asked the official. "Oh," said the visitor, drawing herself up haughtily, "I couldn't think of it, you know. Why. I'm doing the Lord's work." A NEW AMERICAN LONG RANGE GUN POOR FINANCE TO LET BANKS TAKE V. LOAN By M. S. Wildman, Head of the Department of Economics and Political Science at Stanford NURSE'S NOTE SHOWS THE GRIT THAT WON WAR Sorely Wounded Soldier Sees the Job Through. Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, copied the following note. LAND REGISTRATION NO. 15. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE To the County of Orange, Anaheim Union Water Company, Yorba Linda Water Company, M. N. Newmark, Will S. Fawcett, First National Bank of Yorba Linda, George W. Anderson, Fullerton Savings Bank, E. L. Jones, James H. Dixon, Mrs. L. Steuben, American Savings Bank, William Milhouse, Placentia National Bank, Louis Strueber, Laguna Cliff's Water Company, and all persons who have or claim any interest in or lien upon the lands described herein, and all whom it may concern: TAKE NOTICE HEREBY that on the 26th day of February, 1819, the amended verified petition of the following named applicants was filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, praying for the registration of the title to the following described lands, all situated in the County of Orange, State of California, to wit: 1. By Miles I. McCarty and Lida W. McCarty, part of Lot 4, in block 8, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps, described as commencing at the northwest corner of said lot; thence southerly along the center line of the 60-foot street 319.67 feet; thence east parallel with the north line of said lot 748.8 feet; thence northeastly to a point in the northerly line of said Lot 4, 288 feet west of the northeast corner of said Lot 4; thence west along the northline of said Lot 4, 995.8 feet to the point of beginning. 2. By John Pike and Mary V. Pike, the south 52 feet of Lots 22 and 23 of Block "B" of Bradford's Resubdivision of Blocks "H" and "I" in the City of Placentia, as per map recorded in Book 270, Page 73 of Miscellaneous Maps. 3. By William Herbert Holloway and Donna J. Holloway, the north one-half of Lots 9 and 10, in Block 10, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps, the southerly line of said parcel being parallel with the northerly line of said lots. 4. By David L. Wright and Lillie Wright, Lot 7 of a Resubdivision of Lots 2, 7, 10, 15 and 18, of Tuffrees' Subdivision, as per map recorded in Book 108, Page 366, of Deeds, in the office of the Recorder of said County, excepting the easterly 16 feet thereof. (B) Lot 9 of Tuffrees' Subdivision, as per map recorded in Book 3, Pages 1 and 2 of Miscellaneous Maps, in the office of the Recorder of said County, except the following described land: POOR FINANCE TO LET BANKS TAKE V. LOAN By M. S. Wildman, Head of the Department of Economics and Political Science at Stanford University, California. Just about two years ago we began to make war and stopped making a lot of other things or made these other things only in limited supply. Railway construction came to a dead stop. Equipment was worn out faster than it was replaced. All over the country building operations were suspended. In the North Atlantic states alone the deficiency in building is estimated by the Department of Labor to exceed $500,000,000. If the situation all over the country is comparable to this, the accumulated need for construction now exceeds two billion dollars. Through a wide range of manufactures from automobiles to chewing gum curtailment was the order of the day until now we face a deficiency in numberless commodities of customary use. The emergency which led to curtailment is happily past. The interest of all classes of people requires the quickest possible resumption of normal activity. Consumers want the goods, returning soldiers need the employment. The heavy war taxes call for correspondingly large production, while European reconstruction will open the way for exports. This resumption of enterprise, if we embark upon it as we should, will require bank loans on a tremendous scale. The high wages and high cost of materials will necessitate advances proportionately greater than in the past. To be available for this purpose, the funds of the banks must not be absorbed by government requirements. The necessity for a wide public participation in the Victory Liberty loan is even greater than it was in the case of earlier loans when curtailment of industry diminished the needs of private business. If the banks are compelled to carry the government, they cannot at the same time carry their customers. For every billion dollars worth of bonds left on the hands of the banks there will be just a billion less for the revival of industry and the employment of labor. It is to the personal interest of every man and woman in America to subscribe to the Victory Liberty loan out of his or her savings. "The woman who can save money NURSE'S NOTE SHOWS THE GRIT THAT WON WAR Sorely Wounded Soldier Sees the Job Through. Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, copied the following note, among others, from the note book of a Red Cross nurse when he was in France: "One boy I shall always remember lifts right shoulder was practically all shot away and he had a big wound in his back and one in his left eye. But he sat straight up and wouldn't let anybody help him. He didn't say a word while they pulled off the tight clinging gauze from the red, raw, wet flesh that quivered in spite of him. When the first wound was finished all he said was: "Do you think I could rest a minute, Doc, before you do the second one?" "Red, raw, wet flesh"—American flesh. It was not yellow. Think of that when you are asked to buy of the Victory Liberty Loan, ye who think ye have done enough. WHOSE WAR WAS IT? Was it Smith, the banker's war or Jones, the truckman's war? Was it Labor's war or was it Capital's war? Was it Autocracy's war or was it Liberty's war? Whose war was it? Figure it out. Then sacrifice everything and subscribe to the Victory Liberty Loan. For it was The People's War. It isn't paid for. It must be paid for. The Victory Liberty Loan will pay for it. The people must buy because it was their war. The people are Smith and Jouls, Labor and Capital. If it wasn't the People's war, it wasn't anybody's war. So don't say "let the banks do it." It was not the bank's war. You might as well say it was Jones' war—let Jones buy the Victory Loan. He would have as much chance to subscribe five or six billion as Smith would. The man who says "let the banks do it," is yellow. There are about 1,000,000 American lads over in Europe who are sticking it through. They are not saying let somebody else do it. It's the last loan. Play square. "The scope of thrift is limitless."—Thomas A. Edison. The war will not be over until the United States government has honorably met every commitment made." 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 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 no place but in Central 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. 3-6-5 THE RIGHT OF REPRESENTATION Under existing conditions the districts in which elections are a more farce enjoy theoretically the same representation in Congress as those in which a free ballot prevails, while practically they have far more. The Treasury Department, the Navy Department, the Post Office Department, posts without number—are held by men who would be disowned by all their political allies, if they were believed to favor a system under which elections elect. Laws or usages disfranchising a negro for offenses not so dealt with when committed by a white man, statutes withholding the vote from a black illiterate because his grandfather could not read, and like measures are part of the system in the section which has for years been truthfully boasting that it ruled the Union. We have seen great industries stripped of protection while there were duties for the Angora goat of Texas. The boast that the North was paying the taxes was heard on the floors of Congress. In every department of the government it is an advantage to come from the regions that gave the fewest soldiers and bought the fewest bonds, that strained one lung in yelling, "Be loyal to the President" and the other in lauding Jefferson Davis. In a day of price-fixing no price was to be fixed for cotton. All this is part, of the record, and if the elections of 1920 go Democratic with the railroads part of the machine we may expect further installations of the same. In 1875 the Republican party came near putting an end to this system, but the Democrats held their own. The contest of 1890 brought out the resourcefulness of Arthur P. Gorman and the result was another Democratic victory. But the South has never been wholly at ease. It was Senator Smith of South Carolina who predicted that Republican control would mean reduced representation in districts in which thousands of men are by their own choice unable to vote, and this may logically strengthen the case for reduced representation in commonwealths in which myriads are not permitted to vote. CANNIBALS AND MOVIES New Zealand Maoris, native Japanese and the cannibals of the South Sea Islands have developed a ravenous appetite for the American movie star. Their appetite, however, doesn't crave blood. They want them on the screen. It is going to take a fourth of the 7000 miles of film to be manufactured here in 1919, to satisfy this appetite, distributors estimate. In the last few years the American movie has won its place in the far corners of the South Sea. In China, Korea, and the Federated Malay States. "The New Zealand Maoris" (who cannot read or write a word beyond their native jargon), writes Frank Boyd in a survey of the field "insist on giving their screen favorites advice as to how to avoid impending danger. When their favorite finally triumphs they give vent to lusty cheers." When "Tess of the Storm Country" was played at Rotura, Boyd was the only person in the house who could read the subtitles. But near-barbarans could read the language of the pictures and received it "by standing on their chairs at the finish and cheer ing in their native language." Comedy of the better variety rules a favorite in the South Seas. Few of the inhabited corners of the South Seas and Orient are without their movie houses. The more enterprising natives oftimes are the proprietors. The General Petroleum is another concern that is speeding up its development work in the Kramer. This REBY that on the 1919, the amended following named in the office of the paying for the regis described as comest corner of said along the center street 319.67 feet; with the north line thence northeast northerly line of the northeast west along Lot 4, 395.8 feet being Mary V. Pike, lots 22 and 23 of Lord's Resubdivision in the City of recorded in Book Ilaneous Maps. Holloway and the north one-half block 10, of the Yorba map recorded in lots of Miscellaneous maps of said parcel northerly line of right and Lillie Subdivision of Lots of Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilaneous Maps, in the office of the county, excepting the f. Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilaneous Maps, in the office of said County, described land: Orange, Anaheim, Yorba Linda N. Newmark, Will National Bank of Yorba Anderson, Fullerton Jones, James H. American Savings Placentia Nationaer, Laguna Cliff's all persons who rest in or lien upon them, and all whom REBY that on the 1919, the amended following named in the office of the paying for the regis described as comest corner of said along the center street 319.67 feet; with the north line thence northeast northerly line of the northeast west along Lot 4, 395.8 feet being Mary V. Pike, lots 22 and 23 of Lord's Resubdivision in the City of recorded in Book Ilconscious Maps. Holloway and the north one-half block 10, of the Yorba map recorded in lots of Miscellaneous maps of said parcel northerly line of right and Lillie Subdivision of Lots of Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of the county, excepting the f. Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of said County, described land: Orange, Anaheim, Yorba Linda N. Newmark, Will National Bank of Yorba Anderson, Fullerton Jones, James H. American Savings Placentia Nationaer, Laguna Cliff's all persons who rest in or lien upon them, and all whom REBY that on the 1919, the amended following named in the office of the paying for the regis described as comest corner of said along the center street 319.67 feet; with the north line thence northeast northerly line of the northeast west along Lot 4, 395.8 feet being Mary V. Pike, lots 22 and 23 of Lord's Resubdivision in the City of recorded in Book Ilconscious Maps. Holloway and the north one-half block 10, of the Yorba map recorded in lots of Miscellaneous maps of said parcel northerly line of right and Lillie Subdivision of Lots of Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of the county, excepting the f. Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of said County, described land: Orange, Anaheim, Yorba Linda N. Newmark, Will National Bank of Yorba Anderson, Fullerton Jones, James H. American Savings Placentia Nationaer, Laguna Cliff's all persons who rest in or lien upon them, and all whom REBY that on the 1919, the amended following named in the office of the paying for the regis described as comest corner of said along the center street 319.67 feet; with the north line thence northeast northerly line of the northeast west along Lot 4, 395.8 feet being Mary V. Pike, lots 22 and 23 of Lord's Resubdivision in the City of recorded in Book Ilconscious Maps. Holloway and the north one-half block 10, of the Yorba map recorded in lots of Miscellaneous maps of said parcel northerly line of right and Lillie Subdivision of Lots of Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of the county, excepting the f. Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of said County, described land: Orange, Anaheim, Yorba Linda N. Newmark, Will National Bank of Yorba Anderson, Fullerton Jones, James H. American Savings Placentia Nationaer, Laguna Cliff's all persons who rest in or lien upon them, and all whom REBY that on the 1919, the amended following named in the office of the paying for the regis described as comest corner of said along the center street 319.67 feet; with the north line thence northeast northerly line of the northeast west along Lot 4, 395.8 feet being Mary V. Pike, lots 22 and 23 of Lord's Resubdivision in the City of recorded in Book Ilconscious Maps. Holloway and the north one-half block 10, of the Yorba map recorded in lots of Miscellaneous maps of said parcel northerly line of right and Lillie Subdivision of Lots of Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of the county, excepting the f. Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of said County, described land: Orange, Anaheim, Yorba Linda N. Newmark, Will National Bank of Yorba Anderson, Fullerton Jones, James H. American Savings Placentia Nationaer, Laguna Cliff's all persons who rest in or lien upon them, and all whom REBY that on the 1919, the amended following named in the office of the paying for the regis described as comest corner of said along the center street 319.67 feet; with the north line thence northeast northerly line of the northeast west along Lot 4, 395.8 feet being Mary V. Pike, lots 22 and 23 of Lord's Resubdivision in the City of recorded in Book Ilconscious Maps. Holloway and the north one-half block 10, of the Yorba map recorded in lots of Miscellaneous maps of said parcel northerly line of right and Lillie Subdivision of Lots of Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of the county, excepting the f. Frures' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages Ilconscious Maps, in the office of said County, described land: Orange, Anaheim, Yorba Linda N. Newmark, Will National Bank of Yorba Anderson, Fullerton Jones, James H. American Savings Placentia Nationaer, Laguna Cliff's all persons who rest in or lien upon them, and all whom REBY that on the 1919, the amended following named in the office of the paying for the regis described as comest corner of said along the center street 319.67 feet; with the north line thence northeast northerly line of the northeast west along Lot 4，395.8 feet being Mary V. Pike， lots 22和23的lord's Resubdivision在BookIlconsciousMAPs中。 When in Need of Job Right and Lillie Subdivision of Lots of Tuffrees' Subdivision in Book 3, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. By Fred Harris Arnold, Lot 11, in Block 10, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. By Isaac Newton Niswander and Havor Niswander, Lot 12, in Block 15, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. By William Henry Sloan and Metta E. Sloan. (A) Lot 2, in Block 33, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. (B) Lot 6, in Block 28, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. By Fred Alfred Wyman and Kate Elizabeth Wyman. (A) Lot 16, in Block "G" of McNight Addition, Section (A) to Laguna Cliffs, as per map recorded in Book 8, Page 31, of Miscellaneous Maps. (B) Lot 12, in Block 109, of Section (B) in the City of Newport Beach, as per map recorded in Book 4, Page 27, of Miscellaneous Maps; as provided by the Land Title Law and praying for a decree declaring said applicants to be the owners in fee simple of said lands in accordance with the prayer of said petition, and ordering that certificates of title of said lands be issued to said applicants in accordance with the provisions of said law. Whenever Maps and Miscellaneous Records are referred to herein, the reference is to the records in the office of the Recorder of said County, and this notice is equivalent to a summons. You are hereby notified and directed to appear and answer said petition within ten days after personal service of this notice upon you, if served within this County of Orange, or within thirty days after personal service of this notice upon you if served elsewhere in the State of California, or within sixty days after the first publication of this notice if it has not been personally served upon you in said State, and to show cause. If any you have, by your answer, why said petition should not be granted; otherwise the Court will grant said petition and direct registration of the title to said lands in accordance with the terms of said law, and you will forever be barred from disputing the same. Given under my hand and seal of the said Court this 26th day of February, 1919. Z. B. WEST. Judge. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Henry Romero, a minor. Order to Show Cause A. A. Coronado, the Guardian of the person and estate of Henry Romero, a minor, having presented to and filed in this Court a petition praying for an order to lease certain real property belonging to said minor, and good cause appearing therefor: It is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of said minor be and they are hereby required to appear before said Court in Department 1 thereof, in the Court-room of said Department 1 in the Court House in the city of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the twenty-eighth day of March, 1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the reality belonging to the estate of said minor, and which is hereinafter described, should not be leased for the period of twenty years for the purpose of exploiting for minerals and mineral oils and petroleum and extracting minerals therefrom at the following rental, to-wit: $533.33 cash; also that said lessee, in said proposed lease, after cleaning, measuring and guaging said oil shall pay and deliver to said Henry Romero, a minor, one-fifteenth (1-15) of an equal one-sixth (1-0) of the total oil and gas discovered, obtained, secured, and saved, after deducting therefrom the amount of fuel necessary for the operation of the properties as hereinbefore provided; provided, however, that if any well drilling upon said property shall be producing at said time not to exceed one hundred and fifty (150) barrels in a day of twenty-four hours, said division shall be upon a basis of one fifteenth of one seventh to said minor. For all gas produced and saved and sold off the premises by the lessee, the lessee shall pay said minor one-fifth (1-5) of one cent per thousand cubic feet measured on an eight ounce base. Reference is hereby made to said petition on file in the office of the clerk of said Court for further particulars. Said real property is described as in Need of Job Printing call at the Gazette Office SANTA FE TIME TABLE (Corrected to Date) NORTHBOUND Lv. Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:19 A.M. 7:15 A.M. 10:10 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 11:58 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 5:43 P.M. 6:30 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 8:00 A.M. 8:52 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 9:50 A.M. 2:05 P.M. 2:52 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 6:42 P.M. 11:59 P.M. 1:03 A.M. company has a lease on the Wilson property and is making rapid preparations for the starting of drilling. "BALL'S BEST" PLUG SMOKING A clean, mild Virginia Tobacco in plugs, or sliced ready to rub. Made expressly for us. Sent by mail, anywhere, post and tax paid, $1.20 pound. W. F. Ball Est., 1882. THE BIG PIPE STORE, 110 N. Spring St., Los Angeles.