anaheim-gazette 1919-04-17

IN THE OIL FIELD (From Brea Progress) After allowing his well to stand idle for a period of two years, Thos. Strain has resumed his quest for oil on his orange ranch near Placentia. Mr. Strain commenced drilling seven years ago and has worked off and on at his wells up to a couple of years ago, when all work was suspended and the old gentleman took a trip over to his old home on the Emerald Isle. The Strain well No. 1 was drilled six years ago to a depth of 1700 feet, a bad fishing job developed and the rig moved over and the drilling of No. 2 started. After about six years the hole got down to 4200, where bottom water developed, preventing the well from producing much oil. The work now will be the installation of a string of 4½ pipe and an attempt made to shut off this water, drill on and tear out the well thoroughly. It is believed that the coming in of the big Chapman well had something to do with Mr. Strain's resumption of work on the well that has already cost him a hundred thousand dollars. The Petroleum Development Company has placed its new work in the new Kramer field into the hands of Roy Smith, an operator with years of experience in the northern oil fields Mr. Smith has already assumed charge here and is getting the work under way in a manner that means some fast drilled wells for the Santa Fe. The ocation of five wells by a single stop here, even though no oil sands or showings of oil had been struck. The Lock well continues to go on down without any appreciable or encouraging changes. At 3605 the well is drilling in a hard sand, so hard that only about 7 and 8 feet a day can be made. The Heffron Oil Company, or perhaps better known as the No Name Oil Company, has ceased to be the laughing stock of the Kramer field. This well drilling on a sand wash or river bank is now down 1100 feet, drilling in hard conglomerate, but making good time. At 800 feet gas pockets and small showings of oil began to appear. These encouraging features continue and at the present depth the oil operators are beginning to sit up and take notice of the well and many of them are now predicting a producer anywhere from 50 to 500 barrels. All employees on the well are taking stock and as they are working for themselves they are putting in 12 hours a day. The advent of Chapman No. 1 and the encouraging showings now appearing make the well that a few weeks ago was regarded as a joke to the oil industry look quite promising. The stock has already doubled in value and none is for sale. MISTAKEN IDEA RELATIVE TO PERIODICAL LOCUST Seventeen-Year Insect is Not the Devouring Grasshopper. This is a "locust year" and the usual popular fear and misapprehensions attend. People in that large part of the United States over which the period it is just as regular, just as schedule, as the other one. The real locust is a somnilant. Its hordes, like la la the Hun or of Ghengis laither and yon, always destroying as they go. "17-year locust or cicada body. Stevenson's lovably 'Will o' the Mill,' did not closely to his birthplace periodical cicada. Literally always "under his own tree." The tree from individual cicada dropped hatched larva 17 years after act tree under which he this spring, up which he likely crawl to cast his pu in which he will meet his love song, in which pass his days of decrepit which, in a few weeks, he will fall, almost upon them he—as a larva—fell 17 and burrowed into the great periodical cicada canence, there he spends his dies. Every crop suffers frozes of the real locust. Offer at all from the 17-year only very young fruit and trees are likely to be several Methods of preventing this loss have been published by the Department culture. The insect itself can comparatively little damage of the insect may accommodate particularly if it is a confusion of the cicada the grasshopper-loch. M that the grasshoppers and their crops this spring, The Petroleum Development Company has placed its new work in the new Kramer field into the hands of Roy Smith, an operator with years of experience in the northern oil fields Mr. Smith has already assumed charge here and is getting the work under way in a manner that means some fast drilled wells for the Santa Fe. The ocation of five wells by a single location of five wells by a single company illustrates the speed at which things are moving in this new field. The Petroleum Development Company (Santa Fe) has completed the erection of a rig on the Bradford property and is putting in the lumber on the ground for No. 1 on the Joaquin property. Bradford No. 1 is regarded by oil men here as one of the finest locations in the field and should be the location of a big well. In addition to the two rigs under way the Petroleum Development has made locations for five other new wells and will start work on them immediately. The Union Oil Company is making preparations to drill its No. 2 on the Chapman with cable tools and some of the biggest tools ever used in the local field will be used. An 18-inch bit weighing 2100 pounds will be put to work on the hard conglomerate and it is believed that this big bit will crush and break the hard formation and make the drilling of No. 2 a much faster job than No. 1. The stem to which this big bit will be attached will weigh 2000 pounds and the jars another ton, so that the combined tools will have a crusting blow of more than three tons. The rig for No. 2 is up and the rigging up work is being rushed as fast as possible, so that drilling will probably start there before the end of the week. One of the greatest records for drilling ever made for hard formation is now being made by the Standard Oil Company in the drilling of its Kramer 2-1, just across from the Union's producing Chapman well. The Standard well was spudded in late Sunday afternoon a week ago. The six days' drilling showed 650 feet drilled or better than a 100 feet in the hardest formation ever encountered. Practically all of this formation, with the exception of the initial 200 feet, has been hard stuff, and at 600 feet the real hard conglomerate that made MISTAKEN IDEA RELATIVE TO PERIODICAL LOCUST Seventeen-Year Insect is Not the Devouring Grasshopper. This is a "locust year" and the usual popular fear and misapprehensions attend. People in that large part of the United States over which the periodical cicada will appear are disposed, as always, to apprehend greater damage than will occur—many times greater Of the remainder of the United States, large section are under another misapprehension, which is that the insect about to appear is the real locust that sometimes comes in devastating hordes, sweeping across large sections of country and devouring every green thing. The latter misapprehension is, perhaps, the more widespread and disquieting, according to entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture. People who have had experience with the real locust and the ruin it works never forget, and the word "locust," even though it be a misnomer, is likely to be a signal for dread. Now, the periodical cicada, commonly called the 17-year locust—the insect that will appear in 21 States this spring—is not a locust at all. It is a cicada, member of the family Cicadidae and akin to the dog-day cicada, or dry-weather fly. The real locust—the devastating kind—is a grasshopper. The periodical cicada, miscalled locust, is strictly an American insect. The real locust, commonly called grasshopper, occurs in many parts of the world and has its place in history for thousands of years. There are many species. The Schistocercere peregrina is the one that plagued the Egyptians and probably the one on which John the Baptist fed. The one that has sometimes ravaged the great plains and other sections of the United States is the Melanoplus spretus, a related species. The real locust or grasshopper and the so-called locust or periodical cicada have very little in common—nothing, in fact, except that both occur in large numbers and both occasionally have been used as human food, the former mostly by certain peoples of the near East and the latter by the Indians. Probably when the work become better the preadopted about religion and not a politician are doing atington, the educators were they know and not what and office holders slew American people will business of the United States. NOTICE OF SALE OF ERTY BY GUARDIAN PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby givenance of an order of the State of California the County of Riverside 17th day of March, 1919 of the Guardianship of estate of Martha E. Hunt, undersigned, guardian and estate of Martha minor, will sell at private parcel, to the highest b terms and conditions hioned, and subject to o said Superior Court on 12th day of April, 1919, A. M. of said day, all interest, and estate of Hanna, in and to these described as follows: divided one-seventh intuit that certain piece or situate, lying and being of Orange, State of O more particularly describe to-wit: The south half east quarter of the sou northwest quarters is now being made by the Standard Oil Company in the drilling of its Kramer 2-1, just across from the Union's producing Chapman well. The Standard well was spudded in late Sunday afternoon a week ago. The six days' drilling showed 650 feet drilled or better than a 100 feet in the hardest formation ever encountered. Practically all of this formation, with the exception of the initial 200 feet, has been hard stuff, and at 600 feet the real hard conglomerate that made the Chapman well famous was struck. The Standard accomplished this wonderful drilling record by running the rotary at high speed and putting on new bits every hour. After 8 feet had been drilled the pipe was pulled and a new bit put on. This method calls for frequent pipe pulling, but it gets the hole down, and that is the object in view in the new field. Get the well down and get it to producing as quickly as possible, is the slogan of the operators around the Chapman. Judging from the fast time the Standard is now making it appears as though Ralph Winger will have a producer for his company in less than four months. The Standard Oil Company has completed the redrilling and deepening of Kramer No. 1, the well that made the Kramer field famous to begin with. This well has been carried down 200 feet deeper and as all the deepening was done in high grade oil sand, the well promises to do big things when it is put on the beam the latter part of the week. Kramer No. 3 is rigging up and will be ready to commence drilling in a few days. The Standard's Anaheim Union is now standing cemented at 3659. A string of 8¼ pipe was carried to this depth and it was thought advisable to has sometimes ravaged the great plains and other sections of the United States is the Melanoplus spretus, a related species. The real locust or grasshopper and the so-called locust or periodical cicada have very little in common—nothing, in fact, except that both occur in large numbers and both occasionally have been used as human food, the former mostly by certain peoples of the near East and the latter by the Indians. The real locust is an indiscriminate eater, grain fields, cornfields, meadows, pastures, weed patches—everything falls before him. The periodical cicada or so-called locust is dainty almost beyond belief. It was long believed that this insect in the adult stage took no nourishment at all. On rare occasions it had been observed with its beak apparently thrust into twigs, but it was not until 17 years ago, the last previous appearance of the large brood that comes out this year, that it was definitely determined that this belief was erroneous. The "17-year locust" does eat while in the adult stage, but its diet is confined to the juices of plants, sucked out in very small quantities and without causing appreciable injury to plants. So far as periodicity of outbreaks is concerned, the real locust or grasshopper is a law unto itself. The hordes may appear any year or not at all. The hordes of the "17-year locust" or periodical cicada appear with a regularity that would almost put to shame a government clock. In spite of their extremely slow development under ground, the multiplied millions of individuals reach maturity and emerge almost at the same moment and exactly 17 years from the date of the previous appearance—that is, if they are of the 17-year race. There is a 13-year race of the periodical cicada. But terms and conditions have tioned, and subject to our said Superior Court order on 12th day of April, 1919, A. M. of said day, all interest, and estate of Hanna, in and to the described as follows, divided one-seventh into that certain piece or situate, lying and being of Orange, State of O more particularly describe to-wit: The south half east quarter of the south and the northwest quarter east quarter of the south of Section 22, Township 10 west, San Bernardino idian, reserving therefor railroads and ditches 30 feet wide along, adjacent side of the Township and a strip of land 15 feet adjoining and each side Section lines; also rest and control of cleneng streams of water, if upon flowing across, described tract, and right of way for and tigation or drainage de said tract to irrigate or jacent land, also resew west half of the south (SE¼) of the south (SW¼) of said Secticland eight feet wide by deeds recorded in 282, of Doeds, Recor County, California. Terms of condition in lawful money of the ten per cent of the to be paid at the time on confirmation of sale. All bids or offers may and may be left at Thomas T. Porteous, guardian, at Room 22 Block, 859 Main Street Riverside, in the County State of California, on the office of the Cleaforesaid, before dated Dated the 17th day. MRS. J. Guardian of the Parish Martha E. Hanua, Mar. 27—3t ANAHEIM GAZETTE It is just as regular, just as exactly on schedule, as the other one. The real locust is a sort of nomadic militant. Its hordes, like those of Attila the Hun or of Ghengis Kahn, sweep hither and yon, always on the move, destroying as they go. The so-called 17-year locust or cicada is a home body. Stevenson's lovable character, "Will o' the Mill," did not stick so closely to his birthplace as does the periodical cicada. Literally, he abides always "under his own vine and fig tree." The tree from which any individual cicada dropped as a newly-hatched larva 17 years ago is the exact tree under which he will emerge this spring, up which he will most likely crawl to cast his pupal skin, in which he will meet his mate and sing his love song, in which he will pass his days of decrepitude, and from which, in a few weeks, his dead body will fall, almost upon the spot where he—as a larva—fell 17 years before and burrowed into the ground. Where the periodical cicada came into existence, there he spends his days and dies. Every crop suffers from the ravages of the real locust. Only trees suffer at all from the 17-year locust, and only very young fruit and ornamental trees are likely to be severely injured. Methods of preventing or minimizing this loss have been worked out and published by the Department of Agriculture. The insect itself can accomplish comparatively little damage, but fear of the insect may accomplish a great deal, particularly if it is based upon a confusion of the cicada-locust with the grasshopper-locust. Men, believing that the grasshoppers are to eat up their crops this spring, might refrain ORDINANCE No. 347. An Ordinance of the City of Anaheim, amending Sections 6 and 8 of Ordinance No. 236 of said City, entitled: "An ordinance providing for the appointment of a City Electrician and defining his duties; regulating the manner of installing, connecting, wiring or otherwise putting in place electric wires, connections, appliances, fixtures or apparatus; for the inspection thereof and for the issuance of a permit therefor." Passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City and adding two new Sections thereto. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. That section 6 of Ordinance No. 236 of the City of Anaheim, entitled: "An ordinance providing for the appointment of a City Electrician and defining his duties; regulating the manner of installing, connecting, wiring or otherwise putting in place electric wires, connections, appliances, fixtures or apparatus; for the inspection thereof and for the issuance of a permit therefor." Passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, on the 14th day of December, 1911, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 6. "The rules and regulations of the 'National Board of Fire Underwriters' in effect at the time the work is installed and the 'Electrical Utilization Safety Orders' or any other orders, as issued by the Industrial Accident Commission of the State of California, is hereby made a part of this Ordinance reference to which is hereby made, for the rules and orders contained therein. That a copy of said 'National Electric Code' and a copy of said 'Electrical Utilization Safety Orders' are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, and are severally marked 'Filed March 13th,' 1919, Edward B. Merritt City Clerk' and are hereby severally referred to and their contents and provisions are respectively made a part of this Ordinance and all electric wiring, connections, appliances and apparatus, governed by the provisions of this ordinance shall be made to conform to said 'National Electric Code' and 'Electrical Utilization Safety Orders.'" SECTION 2. That Section 8 of said Ordinance No. 236 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 8. When, upon application, inspection is made of the wiring or equipment in or about any building in the City of Anaheim, the person, firm or corporation installing such equipment, shall, before the certificate is issued, pay the said City Electrician of said City, for such inspection as follows, namely: For permit . . . $25 For each outlet in which current is grounded at building with not less than No. 6 wire. All feeds shall run through the entrance cutout. All accessible open large carrying current, shall be tapped. Insulation joints shall be used with combination fixtures. All fixtures shall be solidly hung. Conduits entering fittings shall be required in all cases. All service wires shall be of No. 10 B. & S. guage or larger. No outlet shall be brought out where the socket, fixtures or switch can be reached from any gas or water pipe or from any bath tub, basin, sink or plumbing fixture; or earth or concrete floor of any kind. No lamp or switch shall be placed where they can be turned on from the ground unless by a pull cord socket. No switch shall be placed where exposed to weather. All flush switches when placed within reach on the ground or on cement walks, etc., shall have all the metal non-current carrying parts effectively weather-proof fixtures must be used when exposed to moisture. More than four ceiling outlets shall be allowed on store circuits for concealed work and conduit from tablet boxes shall have wire weight capacity for one extra circuit to four outlets. All side outlets must be standard three inch boxes. All ceiling outlets must be standard three inch or four inch box brought flush with plaster line. All conduit or armored cable entering all junction or outlet boxes must have a lock nut and pull bushing on the inside of box as well as lock nut or shoulder on the outside of box. All switches on motors or other power devices carrying over 1320 watts shall be of a knife type; plug fuses up to 30 amperes over 30 ampere to be cartridge type and over 30 ampere to be cartridge type and over 30 ampere to be cartridge type and over 30 ampere to be cartridge type and over 30 ampere to be cartridge type and over 30 ampere to be cartridge type and over 30 ampere to be cartridge type and over 30 ampere to be cartridge type and over 30 ampere to be cartridge type. Three wire circuits shall not be allowed except for electric signs and stoves. All signs and stoves must be on a separate individual circuit. SECTION 4. That said Ordinance No. 236 is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto to numbered and designated in Section 6B. which said Section 6B shall read as follows: SECTION 6B. "Whenever the City Electrician shall find any electrical wiring, connections, fixtures, appliances, machinery, equipment of work which has been installed in violation of this ordinance, or in the opinion of said inspector is dangerous to life or property, he shall, in writing, notify the owner or person in charge thereof, to have defect therein repaired within a reasonable time, not exceeding ten days from the date of notice. Such notice shall be written, describing and localizing the building, by street and number in which such electrical wiring, fixtures, appliances, apparatus, machinery, equipment of work which has been installed in violation of this ordinance or in the opinion of said inspector is dangerous to life or property." LAND RELEASE IN THE SUPPLEMENT STATEMENT AND AND To the County Union Water Sewer S.Fawcett,F.Linda,George Savings Bank,Dixon,Mrs.L.Bank,Louis Water Company have or claim on the lands described it may concern TAKE NOTICE 26th day of Fee verified applicants was Clerk of said Orration of scribed lands.of Orange St. 1. By Milies McCarthy part's Yorba Lima corded in Bowie Miscellaneous mencing at lot; thence south east part's said Lot 4.288 corner of said north line to the north line to the point. 2. By Johns south Block "B" off blocks "H" Placentaia ,as 270.Page 73 3. By Willie Donna J.Holt Linda Tract Book5 Pages Maps,the son being parallel.said lots. 4. By Davie Wright.Lot 72.7.10.15 avision.as per Page 366.of scribed land reenterly 16 feet.(B) Lot 9 as per map 1 and 2.of scribed office.of these except Methods of preventing or minimizing this loss have been worked out and published by the Department of Agriculture. The insect itself can accomplish comparatively little damage, but fear of the insect may accomplish a great deal, particularly if it is based upon a confusion of the cicada-locust with the grasshopper-loctus. Men, believing that the grasshoppers are to eat up their crops this spring, might refrain from planting certain things. It is important, therefore, that the confusion be cleared up, that it be definitely understood by everybody that "the 17-year locust in 1919" means the periodical cicada and not grasshoppers. So long as even the sectional differences which divided several of the great American religious bodies during the Civil War period cannot be reconciled and the reunion o f these organizations perfected despite repeated efforts, we somehow doubt the validity of the pulpit statements that humanity has been born anew, and internationalism is at hand. Probably when the world really does become better the preachers will talk about religion and not about what the politicians are doing at Paris or Washington, the educators will teach what they know and not what they suppose, and office holders elected by the American people will attend to the business of the United States of America. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY GUARDIAN AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Riverside, made on the 17th day of March, 1919, in the matter of the Guardianship of the person and estate of Martha E. Hanna, a minor, the undersigned, guardian of the person and estate of Martha E. Hanna, a minor, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after the 12th day of April, 1919, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, all the right, title, interest, and estate of said Martha E. Hanna, in and to the real property described as follows, to-wit: an undivided one-seventh interest in and to that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: The south half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter are respectively made a part of the Ordinance and all electric wiring, connections, appliances and apparatus, governed by the provisions of this ordinance shall be made to conform to said "National Electric Code" and "Electrical Utilization Safety Orders." SECTION 2. That Section 8 of said Ordinance No. 236 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SECTION 8. When, upon application, inspection is made of the wiring or equipment in or about any building in the City of Anaheim, the person, firm or corporation installing such equipment, shall, before the certificate is issued, pay the said City Electrician of said City, for such inspection as follows; namely: For permit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 For each outlet in which current is controlled or used for four lights or under . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $05 For each outlet in which current is controlled or used, for over four lights. . . . . . . . . . $10 For each arc lamp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 When Wiring for Motors For motors of one horse power or less. . . $50 For motors of more than one and not more than eight horse power. $1.00 For motor of eight horse power and not more than fifteen horse power. $1.50 For motors of more than fifteen horse power. $2.00 For more than two inspections of any equipment or any part thereof, an additional fee for any additional inspection, per hour. $75 For switches and fixtures in buildings where the wiring has already been inspected the fees shall be one-half the amount above stated. Generators. For each generator of not more than 1 K.W. $50 For each generator of more than 1 K.W. and not more than 3 K.W. $75 For each generator of more than 3 K.W. and not more than 8 K.W. $1.00 For each generator of more than 8 K.W. and not more than 15 K.W. $1.50 For each generator of more than 15 K.W. $2.00 Motor-Generator Sets. For motor-generator sets a charge will be made for installation of motor only. Electric Ranges. For the inspection of each range installation. $25 Electric Signs. For electric signs containing 5 lamps and not more than 10 lamps. $25 For electric signs containing 11 lamps and not more than 25 lamps. $50 For electric signs containing more than 25 lamps, for each lamp in excess of 25. $02 For the inspection of each mercury arc rectifier and equipment. $1.00 For inspection of electrical wiring or apparatus for which no fee is herein prescribed, the City Electrician shall charge a fee not exceeding $75 per hour for the time actually consumed in making the inspection. The City Electrician shall settle with the Clerk on the first Monday of each month for all fees collected by him during the preceding month and shall immediately pay the same to the Treasurer of said City on the order of the City thereof; and all money so deposited with the Treasurer shall be credited to the general fund of said City." SECTION 3. That said Ordinance is hereby amended by adding a new section thereto, to be numbered and designated "SECTION 6A," which said Section 6A shall read as follows: SECTION 6A. For the purposes of this Ordinance the City of Anaheim is hereby divided into two districts to be designated District No. 1 and District No. 2 respectively. District No. 1 shall embrace all territory within the fire limits of said City, as the same now exists or may hereafter be established. District No. 2 shall embrace all territory within the fire limits of said City, as the same now exists or may hereafter be established. SAFE CABINETS FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Notice Inviting Sealed Proposals or Bids. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk at eight o'clock P.M. of Thursday the eighth day of May, 1919, for furnishing two certain safe cabinets to bear label of the underwriters' laboratories, showing that it has passed their inspection as a "Class B" safe. Bids or proposals will be received for the purchase of one or both of such safe cabins, and the Board of Trustees of said City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or may accept any part of any bid or proposal. Each bid or proposal must be accompanied by a check certified by a responsible bank or a bond executed by two good and sufficient sureties who shall justify in double the amount of said bond in the sum of ten per cent made payable to said City of Anaheim and shall be forfeited to said City as liguidated damages if within ten days after the acceptance of any such bid or proposal the bidders fail to enter into a contract with the Donna J. Horton Linda Tract Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sage being parallel lots. By David Wright Lottery Book 5 Pages, Sealed proclerk of office in the street Anaheim Lotte city principal fiscal year following is needed: One dozen hundred receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozen receipt books borne. One dozens reception book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. One quartet formed book on both sides. ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONE QUARTET FORMED BOOK ON BOTH SIDES! ONEQUartetformedbookonbothsides! NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY GUARDIAN AT PRIVATE SALE Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Riverside, made on the 17th day of March, 1919, in the matter of the Guardianship of the person and estate of Martha E. Hanna, a minor, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after the 12th day of April, 1919, at ten o'clock A.M. of said day, all the right, title, interest,and estateofsaidMarthaE.Hannainandtotherealpropertydescribedasfollows.to-wit:anundividedone-seventhinterestinandtothatcertainpieceorparceloflandsituate,LyingandbeingintheCountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia,andmoreparticularlydescribedasfollows.to-wit:Thesouth半边ofthesoutheastquarterofthesouthwestquarterandthenorthwestquarterofthesouthwestquarterisathand. SAFE CABINETS FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Notice Inviting Sealed Proposals or Bids. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City Clerk at eight o'clock P.M.of ThursdaytheeighthdayofMay1919,furnishingtwo certainsafe Cabinetstobearlabeloftheunderwriters'laboratories,showingthatithaspassedyourinspectionasa"ClassB"safe. Bids or proposals will be received forthepurchaseofoneorbothofsuchsafe Cabinets,andtheBoardofTrusteesofsaidCityreservestherighttorejectanyandallbids,或mayacceptanypartofanybidorproposal. Each bid or proposal mustbeaccompaniedbyacheckcertifiedbyaresponsiblebankorabondexecutedbytwogoodandsufficientsuretieswhoshalljustifyindoubletheamountofsaidbondinthesumoftenpercentmadepayabletosaidCityofAnahaislvalidateddamagesifwithintendaysaftertheacceptanceofanysuchbidorproposalthebidderefittedtoentirebidatruewithancontractwiththe Donna J. Horton Linda TractBook 5 Pages Maps. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes. 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5PagesMapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Luella Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5 pagesMapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5 pagesMapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5 pagesMapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5 pagesMapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5 pagesMapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5 pagesMapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5 pagesMapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand10 In PageTractBook5 pagesMapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand10 In PageTracTBook4Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May Steinner Lulla Strelinand4 Books.Mapes。 9 By Milton May SteelStrellInAndToTheRealPropertyDescribedAsFollows.To-Wit:AnUndividedone-seventhinterestInAndToThatCertainpieceOrparcelOflandSituatedLyingAndBeingInTheCountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia,andMoreParticularlyDescribedAsFollows.To-Wit:TheSouth半边ofthesoutheastquarterofthesouthwestquarterisathand. SAFE CABINETS FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM Notice Inviting Sealed Proposals or Bids. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees ofthe City Clerk at eight o'clock P.M.of ThursdaytheeighthdayofMay1919,furnishingtwo certainsafe Cabinetstobearlabeloftheunderwriters'laboratories,showingthatithaspassedyourinspectionasa"ClassB"safe. Bids or proposals will be received forthepurchaseofoneorbothofsuchsafe Cabinets,andtheBoardofTrusteesofsaidCityreservestherighttorejectanyandallbids,或mayacceptanypartofanybidorproposal. Each bid or proposal mustbeaccompaniedbyacheckcertifiedbyaresponsiblebankorabondexecutedbytwogood和sufficientsuretieswhoshalljustifyindoubletheamountofsaidbondincorrectdifficultyifwithintendaysaftertheacceptanceofanysuchbidorproposalthebidderefittedtoentirebidatruewithancontractwiththe Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books.Mapes。 9 By milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4Books_MAPES. 9 By milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 By milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 By milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 By milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 By milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 By milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 BY milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 BY milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 BY milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 BY milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 BY milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. 9 BY milTONMaySteINNERLUALLA STRELINAND4 Books_MAPES. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPES. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook4Books_MAPEs. Donna J. Horton Linda TracTBook terms and conditions hereafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on or after the 12th day of April, 1919, at ten o'clock A.M. of said day, all the right, title, interest, and estate of said Martha E. Hanna, in and to the real property described as follows, to-wit: The south half of the southeast quarter, of the southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 22, Township 4 south, Range 10 west, San Bernardino Base and Meridian, reserving therefrom for roads, railroads and ditches a strip of land 30 feet wide along, adjoining and each side of the Township and Section lines and a strip of land 15 feet wide, along, adjoining and each side of the quarter Section lines; also reserving the use and control of clienegas and natural streams of water, if any, naturally upon, flowing across, into or by described tract, and reserving the right of way for and to construct irrigation or drainage ditches through said tract to irrigate or drain the adjacent land, also reserving from the west half of the southeast quarter (SE¼) of the southwest quarter (SW¼) of said Section 22, a strip of land eight feet wide as conveyed to the Anaheim Union Water Company by deeds recorded in Book 34, page 282, of Doeps, Records of Orange County, California. Terms of conditions of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States; ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale; balance on confirmation of sale. All bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the office of Thomas T. Porteous, attorney for said guardian, at Room 22, in the Central Block, 859 Main Street, in the City of Riverside, in the County of Riverside, State of California, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid, before date of sale. Dated the 17th day of March, 1919. MRS. J. S. BALLARD, Guardian of the Person and E-tate of Martha E. Hanna, a minor. Mar. 27—3t SECTION 3. That said Ordinance is hereby accepted by adding a new section to be numbered and designated. "SECTION 6A", which said Section 6A shall read as follows: SECTION 6A. For the purposes of this ordinance the City of Anaheim is hereby divided into two districts to be designated District No. 1 and District No. 2 respectively. District No. 1 shall embrace all territory within the fire limits of said City, as the same now exists or may hereafter be established. District No. 2 shall embrace all territory within said City not embraced in district No. 1. All wiring in or on buildings or other structures in District No. 1, which wires are used for the purpose of conducting electricity, for light, heat or power, shall be encased in approved metal moulding; armorable to be used only where impracticable to use rigid conduit; all service switches, cut-outs and tablet boards to be mounted in approved metal box; covers on all cut-out boxes and cabinets to be hinged on the side. Rigid conduit or armored cable must be strapped or supported at each outlet and every five feet if on the underside of timbers and in all buildings of open construction, or every ten feet if on tops of timbers, if same are not more than three feet apart, except in cases where armored cable have been finished in. All conduit or metal moulding shall be grounded with not less than No. 10 wire which shall be protected from mechanical injury. Flexible conduit shall not be allowed in brick walls or concrete or where exposed to moisture, unless lead lined. Outlet boxes shall be required in allunction boxes shall be required in all cases where conduit is run in connection with knob and tube work. All wiring in buildings, except in residence occupied or designed to be occupied by one family only, shall be wired as those above mentioned. All wiring installed on the outside walls in said district or any store front or any outside wall of a brick or concrete building shall be in rigid conduit. All service wires in buildings not included in District No. 1 shall be brought in rigid conduit to the main line switch. No outlet or pull box allowed between entrance to building and main line switch. All main line switches shall be placed in an approved metal box not to exceed six feet from the floor or a suitable guarded platform on which operator must stand while operating switch or renew fuses, and to be located in a ready and accessible place. All service switches to be grouped not more than two feet from each other. No circuit shall carry over 12 light outlets or over 660 watts. In open wiring, unless loomed, it shall be separated at least five inches. If more than three circuits are in use, a three wire feed shall be required. All three wire services shall have neutral wire THOSE JAPANESE AGAIN Speaking of the Japanese question, the Japanese beetle, an insect small but deadly to a great variety of plants, has recently made his appearance in great numbers in the eastern part of this country. To fight his inroads upon our established industries the Agricultural Department is waging a war of extermination. Poison belts are established at intervals, regular Hindenburg lines. Foliage in these belts is treated to a poison spray and it is hoped that the marauders will be vanquished. Since they feed on the leaves of fruit trees and ornamental foliage, and are especially addicted to reducing rosebeds to ruin, they should be watched for and met with prompt destruction should they make their way outside the area in New Jersey where their operations now seem to be confined. Truly in the face of such foes as these the earnest gardener sighs for the dear dead days when isolation was a fact and not a vanished dream. 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 Cliffs 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, 1919, 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 north line 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 "T" 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 Deeda, 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: from the northwest corner of said Lot 9, said northwest corner being the center line of a 50-foot street; thence along the said northline of Lot 9, Block 20, and the northline of said Lot 10, Block 20, north 89° 15' 14" east 707.51 feet; thence south 76° 24' 58" east 20.61 feet; thence south 6° 23' 44" east 585.73 feet to the south line of said Lot 10. Block 20, being the center line of a 50-foot street; thence along the said southline of Lots 9 and 10. Block 20, south 89° 15' 14" west 715.72 feet; thence along a line parallel with the westline of said Lot 9 north 1° 32' 19" west 590.87 feet to the point of beginning. Except east 20 feet and south 25 feet for street purposes. 10. By Georgé Woodford Isaac and Retah Jane Isaac, the west 219.40 feet of Lot 2, Block 32, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. 11. By Jason Knowlton Edgerly and Ella A. Edgerly, the west one-half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 5, in Township 5 South, Range 10 west, S. B. B. & M. 12. By Levi Daniel Johnson and Mary Bodman Johnson, and Charles Edmund Johnson and Emma Jane Johnson, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 5, Township 3 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M. 13. By George Washington Corbit and Fannie Cunningham Corbit, the west one-half of Lot 3, in Block 16, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. 14. By Henry Andrew Starr and Cleentine Starr, Lot 5 in Block 25, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. 15. By Frank Stansbury Willard and Alice Rogener Willard, Lot 14, Block 103, of Section B, Newport Beach, as per map recorded in Book 4, Page 27, of Miscellaneous Maps. 16. By William Otto Howey and Hattie Howey, Lot 10, Block 11, of the Yorba Linda Tract, as per map recorded in Book 5, Pages 17 and 18, of Miscellaneous Maps. 17. 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. 18. 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. 19. By William Henry Sloan and Metta R. 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. PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk of the City of Ananelm, at his office in the City Hall, 307 East Center street, Ananelm, up to Thursday, May 8, 1919, at 8 o'clock p.m. for doing all the city printing and advertising for the fiscal year ending April 30, 1920. The following is an estimate of the printing needed: One dozen License Receipt Books, of 100 receipts each, perforated and numbered. One dozen Water and Electric Light Receipt Books, of 100 receipts each, printed on both sides, perforated and numbered. One-quarter dozen Tax Collector Receipt Books, of 200 receipts each, perforated and numbered consecutively. One thousand (1000) Demands on the City Treasury. One thousand (1000) Postal Cards for Tax Collector's Notices. One thousand (1000) Assessment Blanks. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. 10268. In the matter of the estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, deceased. Order for Publication of Notice to Creditors. It is hereby ordered that Notice to Creditors of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, deceased, be given in a publication or newspaper in the County of Orange at least once a week for four weeks. Dated this eighth day of April, 1919. Judge of the Superior Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, No. 10268. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha. IT IS hereby ordered that Notice to Creditors of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, No. 10268. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to file them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of State of California, in and for the County of Orange, or to present them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of L. A. Lewis and Hans Dunnigan. 718 Citizens National Bank Building, Fifth and Spring Streets, Los Angeles, California, which said office said undersigned selects as the place of business for all matters connected with said estate in Los Angeles County, California, or present them with the necessary vouchers to the said administrator at the home of the said deceased, situated at Yorba, California, which place the undersigned designates as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate in Orange County. Dated this ninth day of April, 1919. Administrator of the Estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, HAAS & DUNNIGAN, Attorneys for Administrator. 4-10-5t "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. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.60, payable in advance.