anaheim-gazette 1920-06-03

HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO CONSULT EAGAN Wants Capistrano Judge to Tell Tales of Early Days Members of the Orange County Historical Society are going to spend a time with Judge Egan at Capistrano in July and discuss with him pioneer days of Orange county. It will be in the nature of a compliment to the pioneer, who has a fund of information on the early activities in the county. It is believed he can tell some mighty interesting stories of life as it was lived in and around Capistrano, in the days when horse racing was the king of sports. Decision to visit Judge Egan was made at the meeting of the Orange County Historical society held at the public library. The historical committee made the recommendation. A basket dinner will be one of the features. Judge Pleasants presented the paper, his subject being "In the Early Days." He dealt principally with stock raising. The membership of the society is increasing and the people of Orange county, whether new or old residents, are asked to become identified with it. People having anything on the past history of the county are requested to send it in to the Santa Ana library, as it is the desire and purpose of the society to accumulate data at the institution that will be of value in years to come. That amalgamation of the society and the Pioneer society is looked upon with favor by members of the latter was reported to the meeting last night. It was thought that there should be one such organization and that every effort should be made to organize a strong society. HEWES CORPORATION ASKS FOR ARTICLES Million and a Half Dollars Capital to Control Estate Articles of incorporation of the David Hewes Realty company, a $1,500,000 organization, are on file with County Clerk Backs, marking the first step in the development of the holdings of the late David Hewes into one of the biggest citrus industries in California. As a matter of convenience in getting the papers filed, R. G. Neifert Ross Folger, Thomas Heckendorn, Blanche L. Huff and Alfred R. Martin signed the papers as directors, but at the first meeting they will resign and their places will be filled by men who have long been connected with the Hewes interests. The permanent directors will be former United States Senator Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, Granville D. Abbott, Oakland; Donald Barkear, Los Angeles; D. Eyman Huff, Orange, and John A. McFadden, Santa Ana. The organization is formed for a period of 50 years. The capital stock is $1,500,000 divided into 15,000 shares with a par value of $100. Frank P. Flint is to be president of the company and D. Eyman Huff vice president and general manager. It has not been determined who the secretary of the company will be. Ex-Senator Flint, who is the head company, is one of the most prominent figures in Southern California. He is well known in Orange county and has been one of the leading elements in boosting this section of the state. He has long taken an interest in affairs in Santa Ana and is one of the heavy subscribers to the Santa Ana hotel. EXPLORING BLUEBEE The lure of hidden was had a fascination human being, and the marines on duty in the latest United States no exceptions. "The two places of the Virgin island," say ward A. Baker of the recruiting station, 6th and Los Angeles, "are the old bucaneers. These located on the sides of Charlotte-Amalie. Our busy themselves inspired and rusted chest rulns and surrounding date no finds have been the marines have hope." "Bluebeard' Edward reality, as was his brook rates sailed the seas and spoils and wives from Main to the castles thus of which the United are now tramping. The islander fear the 'spoon feared 'devil's' and were 'haunted' castles after." "As many of his so done at his own hand went to his death in 1849 of a rope slung to a yoke." MAN WITH 100 A man with a hundred or in his body, a case of literature, is a patient ton General hospital ullies of operations at the D. C. Cowles and appearing from an "incurable isfactory recovery. The patient, a Los An NEED FOR ANTI-STRIKE LAW Announcement in press dispatches that a nation-wide railroad strike impends, emphasizes once more the need for an anti-strike law that will protect the nation from disaster. A general tie-up of railroad transportation would be in direct violation of every purpose set forth in the preamble of the federal Constitution, wherein it is the declared object to "form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." In our complicated and interdependent industrial life there is no more vital essential to a perfect union than an assurance that interstate commerce will be maintained. Protection against enemies without can be of little avail if starvation must confront our people because of conspiracies formed and executed within. There can be no domestic tranquility, common defense, general welfare or blessings of liberty if food and clothing and other necessaries of life cannot be regularly transported from the place of production to the place of consumption. The Constitution places all legislative power in the hands of congress, and especially mentions "commerce among the several states" as one of the subjects definitely assigned to the jurisdiction of that body. Nevertheless, if press dispatches are correct, a body of men not in any way chosen by the people of the United States or of the several states, proposes to issue an edict that interstate commerce shall cease, regardless of consequences to the hundred million citizens whose lives would be imperiled if that edict be put in force. There is not now and never has been a contention that any man should be required to continue in any employ not been determined who the secretary of the company will be. Ex-Senator Flint, who is the head the company, is one of the most prominent figures in Southern California. He is well known in Orange county and has been one of the leading elements in boosting this section of the state. He has long taken an interest in affairs in Santa Ana and is one of the heavy subscribers to the Santa Ana hotel. Granville D. Abbott is a nephew of the late David Hewes and is a mining engineer of note. He is one of the heirs and executors of the Hewes estate. Barker is one of the leading attorneys of Los Angeles, one of the executors of the estate and was legal advisor to Hewes. Both McFadden and Huff are probably better known in Santa Ana than any of the others identified with the company. McFadden is a Santa Ana man, a close student of the citrus industry and successful insurance man. He is a member of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce and active in the development of the city and county. Huff has also been an active booster of the county for many years and is one of the leading figures in the activities of the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce. He has been connected with the Hewee ranch for about five years and is one of the leading citrus experts of Southern California. INITIATIVE PETITIONS Petitions to put on the November ballot through the initiative an amendment to the present state anti-alien land law were put into circulation recently. Senator J. M. Inman, president of the California Oriental Exclusion league, announced. To quality the measure for the November election, 55,094 signatures will be required, and they must be in the hands of the county clerks not later than August 3. According to Senator Inman, the proposed amendment to the anti-alien law will effectually curb the activities of the Japanese and other Orientals in California. It will stop buying and leasing lands by aliens ineligible to citizenship, prohibits corporations, of which a majority of members are aliens, from owning agricultural lands. MAN WITH 100 A man with a hundred or in his body, a case of literature, is a patient ton General hospital universities operations at the D. C. Cowles and appearing from an "incurable isfactory recovery. The patient, a Los An win by name, 50 years here after having been number physicians. Known medically as "mata" and his body is sally filled with fibromyalgia tions of tissue resuverted cell growth. Already he has had 14 pounds taken clues of his back and berries others. Dr. C. Cowles total number at more, which will be surgical interference future. The patient is also serum treatment, made by Dr. Cowles of tumors already remitted. The serum treatment work done by Dr. Cowles accords with the latest ods. This treatment already shown results lieved the patient will to health. ANOTHER GOOD Well No. 3, on the University Corporation The came in recently and took oil men to be the best in the Placentia-Fair since the Union Oil co in the famous Chapman Thompson No. 3 is and is finished with sand. After the well control and the flow tank, the well gauge per day and the oil lbf about 22 gravity. Ashby Turney and mery purchased an this lease some months in turn sold part of units to some of the range and Santa Ana their property to be jurisdiction of that body. Nevertheless, if press dispatches are correct, a body of men not in any way chosen by the people of the United States or of the several states, proposes to issue an edict that interstate commerce shall cease, regardless of consequences to the hundred million citizens whose lives would be imperiled if that edict be put in force. There is not now and never has been a contention that any man should be required to continue in any employment longer than his contract specifies, expect that moral obligation not to quit until a successor can be found to take up the work he lays down. But there is a vast and vital difference between putting one's own task and entering into a conspiracy to tie up transportation by a concerted quitting which makes continuance of interstate commerce impossible. The former is the exercise of individual liberty—the latter is an attack upon the rights and liberties of all the rest of the people of the country. The principle of the Cummins anti-strike provision in the railroad bill was fundamentally sound. That measure provided for the creation of a tribunal to inquire into and determine wage controversies, the same as other controversies between citizens must be determined. After providing a remedy for grievances better than the strike, the bill proposed to make it unlawful for either employer or employee to interrupt interstate commerce. The measure was not only equitable and just, but was necessary for the peace, health and happiness of the American people. The issue is presented whether a group of labor leaders or the congress of the United States shall be the supreme legislative body—whether the welfare of all the people shall besubordinated to the demands of a class. EXPLORING BLUEBEARD'S CASTLE The lure of hidden treasure has alwas had a fascination for the average human being, and the United State marines on duty in the Virgin island, latest United States possession, are no exceptions. "The two places of real interest in the Virgin island," says Sergeant Edward A. Baker of the marine corps recruiting station, 6th and Main streets, Los Angeles, "are the famous castles of 'Bluebeard' and 'Blackbeard,' two old bucaneers. These castles are located on the sides of two peaks near Charlotte-Amalie. Our marines often busy themselves inspecting old battered and rusted chests buried in the ruins and surrounding jungles. Up to date no finds have been reported, but the marines have hopes." "'Bluebeard' Edward Teach was a reality, as was his brother. These pirates sailed the seas and brought their spoils and wives from the Spanish Main to the castles through the ruins of which the United States marines are now tramping. To this day the islander fear the 'spooks' of the once feared 'devil's' and will not go the 'haunted' castles after dark. "As many of his so-called wives had done at his own hand, 'Bluebeard' went to his death in 1718 at the end of a rope slung to a yardarm." MAN WITH 100 TUMOR A man with a hundred or more tumor in his body, a case rare in medical literature, is a patient at the Fullerton General hospital undergoing a series of operations at the hands of Dr. D. C. Cowles and apparently progressing from an "incurable case" to a satisfactory recovery. The patient, a Los Angeles man, Cor- MAN WITH 100 TUMOR A man with a hundred or more tumor in his body, a case rare in medical literature, is a patient at the Fullerton General hospital undergoing a series of operations at the hands of Dr. D. C. Cowles and apparently progressing from an "incurable case" to a satisfactory recovery. The patient, a Los Angeles man, Corwin by name, 50 years of age, came here after having been treated by a number of physicians. His disease is known medically as "multiple fibroma" and his body is said to be literally filled with fibroma or aggregations of tissue resulting from perverted cell growth. Already he has had tumors weighing 14 pounds taken from the muscles of his back and there are numberless others. Dr. Cowles estimates the total number at more than 100, more which will be removed by surgical interference in the near future. The patient is also being given a serum treatment, the serum being made by Dr. Cowles from the tissue of tumors already removed. The serum treatment is based on work done by Dr. Cowles in Italy and accords with the latest scientific methods. This treatment is said to have already shown results and it is believed the patient will soon be restored to health. ANOTHER GOOD WELL Well No. 3, on the General Petroleum Corporation Thompson Lease came in recently and is pronounced by oil men to be the best well brought in in the Placentia-Richfield District since the Union Oil company brought in the famous Chapman No. 1. Thompson No. 3 is 3,264 feet deep and is finished with 220 feet of oil sand. After the well was put under control and the flow turned into the tank, the well gauged 700 barrels per day and the oil is reported to be about 22 gravity. Ashby Turney and Tarver Montgomery purchased an eight interest in this lease some months ago and they in turn sold part of their holdings in units to some of their friends in Orange and Santa Ana. This well proves their property to be one of the most published on June 3 and on June 24 the porosity of those who have failed to pay in the meantime will be advertised for sale. Title to this land will not pass for five years however, the original owner having that period of time in which to pay off the tax and redeem his property. Orange county's list this year amounted to $2,066,349.29, but of this sum $159.07 was lost through computation when it came to figuring mills. The taxes are figured out to mills and everything below one tenth of a mill is checked off. County Auditor Jerome in commenting on the small amount of the delinquencies this year said that Lamb is to be congratulated on the work he has done in bringing about the reduction; and he believes the showing of Orange county will surpass that of any other county in the state. WAR RISK INSURANCE Former service men are notified by Director R. G. Chalmeley-Jones of the bureau of war risk insurance that a new official circular of information listed as "LD-9" and entitled "New and Liberal Features of War Risk Insurance" is now issued. The text of this bulletin is based upon the latest amendment to the war risk act which permits payments in one sum on converted insurance in case of death, and enlarges the permitted class of beneficiaries in the case of both war risk (term) and converted insurance. The circular is printed in booklet form, illustrated by charts, and has an index by the use of which any ordinary question about government insurance may be readily answered. A copy of the booklet may be obtained by writing to the bureau of war risk insurance, Washinyton, or upon application to organizations of former service men and welfare organizations cooperating with the bureau of war risk insurance. Former service men whose insurance has lapsed or been canceled, and who wish to reinstate it or convert it, or to offset both these processes at the same time, are advised to secure a copy of the official form described as "LD-8", "Good News for All Service Men," which is a combination of information sheet and reinstatement and conversion blanks, the latest published on June 3 and on June 24 the porosity of those who have failed to pay in the meantime will be advertised for sale. Title to this land will not pass for five years however, the original owner having that period of time in which to pay off the tax and redeem his property. Orange county's list this year amounted to $2,066,349.29, but of this sum $159.07 was lost through computation when it came to figuring mills. The taxes are figured out to mills and everything below one tenth of a mill is checked off. County Auditor Jerome in commenting on the small amount of the delinquencies this year said that Lamb is to be congratulated on the work he has done in bringing about the reduction; and he believes the showing of Orange county will surpass that of any other county in the state. WAR RISK INSURANCE Former service men are notified by Director R. G. Chalmeley-Jones of the bureau of war risk insurance that a new official circular of information listed as "LD-9" and entitled "New and Liberal Features of War Risk Insurance" is now issued. The text of this bulletin is based upon the latest amendment to the war risk act which permits payments in one sum on converted insurance in case of death, and enlarges the permitted class of beneficiaries in the case of both war risk (term) and converted insurance. The circular is printed in booklet form, illustrated by charts, and has an index by the use of which any ordinary question about government insurance may be readily answered. A copy of the booklet may be obtained by writing to the bureau of war risk insurance, Washinyton, or upon application to organizations of former service men and welfare organizations cooperating with the bureau of war risk insurance. Former service men whose insurance has lapsed or been canceled, and who wish to reinstate it or convert it, or to offset both these processes at the same time, are advised to secure a copy of the official form described as "LD-8", "Good News for All Service Men," which is a combination of information sheet and reinstatement and conversion blanks, the latest published on June 3 and on June 24 the porosity of those who have failed to pay in the meantime will be advertised for sale. Title to this land will not pass for five years however, the original owner having that period of time in which to pay off the tax and redeem his property. Orange county's list this year amounted to $2,066,349.29, but of this sum $159.07 was lost through computation when it came to figuring mills. The taxes are figured out to mills and everything below one tenth of a mill is checked off. County Auditor Jerome in commenting on the small amount of the delinquencies this year said that Lamb is to be congratulated on the work he has done in bringing about the reduction; and he believes the showing of Orange county will surpass that of any other county in the state. WAR RISK INSURANCE Former service men are notified by Director R. G. Chalmeley-Jones of the bureau of war risk insurance that a new official circular of information listed as "LD-9" and entitled "New and Liberal Features of War Risk Insurance" is now issued. The text of this bulletin is based upon the latest amendment to the war risk act which permits payments in one sum on converted insurance in case of death, and enlarges the permitted class of beneficiaries in the case of both war risk (term) and converted insurance. The circular is printed in booklet form, illustrated by charts, and has an index by the use of which any ordinary question about government insurance may be readily answered. A copy of the booklet may be obtained by writing to the bureau of war risk insurance, Washinyton, or upon application to organizations of former service men and welfare organizations cooperating with the bureau of war risk insurance. Former service men whose insurance has lapsed or been canceled, and who wish to reinstate it or convert it, or to offset both these processes at the same time, are advised to secure a copy of the official form described as "LD-8", "Good News for All Service Men," which is a combination of information sheet and reinstatement and conversion blanks, the latest published on June 3 and on June 24 the porosity of those who have failed to pay in the meantime will be advertised for sale. Title to this land will not pass for five years however, the original owner having that period of time in which to pay off the tax and redeem his property. Orange county's list this year amounted to $2,066,349.29, but of this sum $159.07 was lost through computation when it came to figuring mills. The taxes are figured out to mills and everything below one tenth of a mill is checked off. County Auditor Jerome in commenting on the small amount of the delinquencies this year said that Lamb is to be congratulated on the work he has done in bringing about the reduction; and he believes the showing of Orange county will surpass that of any other county in the state. WAR RISK INSURANCE Former service men are notified by Director R. G. Chalmeley-Jones of the bureau of war risk insurance that a new official circular of information listed as "LD-9" and entitled "New and Liberal Features of War Risk Insurance" is now issued. The text of this bulletin is based upon the latest amendment to the war risk act which permits payments in one sum on converted insurance in case of death, and enlarges the permitted class of beneficiaries in the case of both war risk (term) and converted insurance. The circular is printed in booklet form, illustrated by charts, and has an index by the use of which any ordinary question about government insurance may be readily answered. A copy of the booklet may be obtained by writing to the bureau of war risk insurance, Washinyton, or upon application to organizations of former service men and welfare organizations cooperating with the bureau of war risk insurance. Former service men whose insurance has lapsed or been canceled, and who wish to reinstate it or convert it, or to offset both these processes at the same time, are advised to secure a copy of the official form described as "LD-8", "Good News for All Service Men," which is a combination of information sheet and reinstatement and conversion blanks, the latest published on June 3 and on June 24 the porosity of those who have failed to pay in the meantime will be advertised for sale. Title to this land will not pass for five years however, the original owner having that period of time in which to pay off the tax and redeem his property. Orange county's list this year amounted to $2,066,349.29, but of this sum $159.07 was lost through computation when it came to figuring mills. The taxes are figured out to mills and everything below one tenth of a mill is checked off. County Auditor Jerome in commenting on the small amount of the delinquencies this year said that Lamb is to be congratulated on the work he has done in bringing about the reduction; and he believes the showing of Orange county will surpass that of any other county in the state. WAR RISK INSURANCE Former service men are notified by Director R. G. Chalmeley-Jones of the bureau of war risk insurance that a new official circular of information listed as "LD-9" and entitled "New and Liberal Features of War Risk Insurance" is now issued. The text of this bulletin is based upon the latest amendment to the war risk act which permits payments in one sum on converted insurance in case of death, and enlarges the permitted class of beneficiaries in the case of both war risk (term) and converted insurance. The circular is printed in booklet form, illustrated by charts, and has an index by the use of which any ordinary question about government insurance may be readily answered. A copy of the booklet may be obtained by writing to the bureau of war risk insurance, Washinyton, or upon application to organizations of former service men and welfare organizations cooperating with the bureau of war risk insurance. Former service men whose insurance has lapsed or been canceled, and who wish to reinstate it or convert it, or to offset both these processes at the same time, are advised to secure a copy of the official form described as "LD-8", "Good News for All Service Men," which is a combination of information sheet and reinstatement and conversion blanks, the latest published on June 3 and on June 24 the porosity of those who have failed to pay in the meantime will be advertised for sale. Title to this land will not pass for five years however, the original owner having that period of time in which to pay off the tax and redeem his property. Orange county's list this year amounted to $2,066,349.29, but of this sum $159.07 was lost through computation when it came to figuring mills. The taxes are figured out to mills and everything below one tenth of a mill is checked off. County Auditor Jerome in commenting on the small amount of the delinquencies this year said that Lamb is to be congratulated on the work he has done in bringing about the reduction; and he believes the showing of Orange county will surpass that of any other county in the state. WAR RISK INSURANCE Former service men are notified by Director R. G. Chalmeley-Jones of the bureau OF WAR RISK INSTITUTE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LAKE BUENALES STATE COUNTY M.W.W.SALSCHEIDER 133 N.L.A.RUSCHEIDER FOR ANAHEIM FOR K.B.L. THE FAMOUS KIDNEY, BLADDER AND LIVING SPECIFIC MANUFACTURED BY THE LA RUE MEDICINE CO. Of Los Angeles, Calif. THE FAMOUS KIDNEY, BLADDER AND LIVING SPECIFIC MANUFACTURED BY THE LA RUE MEDICINE CO. Of Los Angeles, Calif. THE FAMOUS KIDNEY, BLADDER AND LIVING SPECIFIC MANUFACTURED BY THE LA RUE MEDICINE CO. Of Los Angeles, Calif. IN THE SCHOOL COUNTY Aetion brook of The C California in The County EDNA cellar Dale On a Book 24 cellar Les County Dated thist Juice 4-29-5t IN THE SCHOOL COUNTY Aetion brook of The C California in The County EDNA cellar Dale On a Book 24 cellar Les County Dated thist DELINQUENT TAX LIST IS UNUSUALLY SHORT All But $10,000 Received by Tax Collector Lamb Orange county delinquent tax list will be smaller this year than ever before in the history of the county. Figures compiled by County Tax Collector J. C. Lamb show the amount of money due on delinquent taxes to be under $10,000, several thousand dollars below the amount of delinquencies last year. The large decrease in the amount of delinquencies has been brought about as a result of incessant work on the part of Lamb and his deputies in running down the owners of the property on which taxes were delinquent. The books of the title companies, the county recorder and old tax lists have been used for the purpose of checking, and hundreds of letters and telephone calls have been resorted to to get in touch with the delinquents. According to Lamb, the bulk of former service men whose insurance has lapsed or been canceled, and who wish to reinstate it or convert it, or to offset both these processes at the same time, are advised to secure a copy of the official form described as "LD-8", "Good News for All Service Men," which is a combination of information sheet and reinstatement and conversion blanks, the latter to be filled out, detached and mailed directly to the bureau. Regardless of how long a service man has ooen discharged or how long his insurance has lapsed or oeen canceled, he may reinstate his war risk insurance at any time before July, 1920, or within eighteen months after his discharge, if that be a later date, and upon payment of only two monthly premiums on the amount of insurance he desires to reinstate, with a satisfactory statement of health. KEEP FLIES OUT OF KITCHEN Spring is here and many of us have heard the familiar buzz of the house fly as we have gone about our house work. We have skillfully saved one from drowning in the picher of cream we had intended for dinner or we have seen him sampling the sugar and bread that we have placed on the table for supper. Then out of the door he flew to the stable lot to tell his companions of his good fortune, and presently returned with the whole fly family to enter the house at the first opportunity. Each member of the fly group leaves something in return for the food he gets. It may be dust, filth, bits of garbage or manure or disease germs. Who would deliberately prepare a dish of delicious creamed potatoes and then add to them millions of disease germs which have been thrown off from the body of some unhealthy person? Yet this is what we do if we allow flies to crawl over our tables, dishes and food. A few flies will get into the best screened house but it is a work of carelessness and uncleanniness to tolerate them in numbers. Fifth and flies go together. Clean up the yard; see that no garbage or manure is left to collect and provide a breeding place; screen the windows and doors, and swat! PLACENTIA HIGH IN RAILROAD BUSINESS Ranks Eight Among Busy Stations on Santa Fe Railway Among all the big cities and towns of Southern California, through which the Santa Fe railway passes, Placentia stood eight in amount of business transacted during the year 1919. It was past only by Los Angeles, San Diego, El Segundo, Pasadena, Glendora, Upland and Corona, while it led Redlands, Fullerton, Santa Ana and San Bernardino, and went away ahead of Claremont, Riverside and all the other Santa Fe stations. During the year Placentia's average passenger traffic amounted to $754.42 a month, and its monthly freight business was $69,015.65, a total monthly average of nearly $70,000. What makes these figures more interesting is the fact that all this business was handled by four men, and part of the year by only three. The average monthly pay roll was less than one-third the pay roll at Fullerton, Redlands, Santa Ana or River- WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. 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 LORAINE LILES BAUER, (formerly Loraine V. Liles), a minor. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. Sophia M. Jamison, (formerly Sophia M. Bauer), the guardian of the person and estate of Loraine Liles Bauer, (formerly Loraine V. Liles), a minor, having presented to and filed in this Court, a petition praying for an order of sale of certain real property of said ORDINANCE No. 379 An Ordinance Amending Section 5 of Ordinance No. 261 of the City of Anaheim, Entitled, "An Ordinance Fixing the Time and Place for the Payment of Rates for Electric Lights, Electric Energy and Water Furnished by the City of Anaheim, Creating the Office of Rate Collector, Defining His Duties, Prescribing His Qualifications and Fixing His Compensation," Paused and Adopted on the 27th Day of March, 1913, as the Same Was Amended by Ordinance No. 361 of Said City, Passed and Adopted on the 6th STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of LORAINE LILES BAUER, (formerly Loraine V. Liles), a minor. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. Sophia M. Jamison, (formerly Sophia M. Bauer), the guardian of the person and estate of Loraine Liles Bauer, (formerly Loraine V. Liles), a minor, having presented to and filed in this Court, a petition praying for an order of sale of certain real property of said minor which is hereinafter described, and it appearing therefrom that it is necessary and would be beneficial to the said minor that said real property be sold. WHEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED, that the next of kin of said minor, and all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court in Department 1 thereof in the courtroom of said Department 1 at the Courthouse in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, on Friday the 28th day of May, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such real estate which is hereinafter described. Said real property is situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and is more particularly described as follows, to-wit: An undivided one-seventh (1-7) interest in and to those certain lots, pieces and parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Lots Twenty-six (26) and Twenty-seven (27) in Block B of the Hotel Del Campo Tract as shown on a map thereof recorded in Book 24 at pages 69 and 70, miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Dated this 27th day of April, 1920. J. B. WEST, Judge of the Superior Court. 4-29-5t IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. EDNA A. SWANSON, Plaintiff, vs. EDWARD W. SWANSON, Defendant. W. F. HEATHMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to Edward W. Swanson, Defendant. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an ac An Ordinance Amending Section 5 of Ordinance No. 261 of the City of Anaheim, Entitled, "An Ordinance Fixing the Time and Place for the Payment of Rates for Electric Lights, Electric Energy and Water Furnished by the City of Anaheim, Creating the Office of Rate Collector, Defining His Duties, Prescribing His Qualifications and Fixing His Compensation," Passed and Adopted on the 27th Day of March, 1913, as the Same Was Amended by Ordinance No. 361 of Said City, Passed and Adopted on the 6th Day of October, 1919. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. That Section's 5 of Ordinance No. 261 of the City of Anaheim, entitled: "An Ordinance fixing the time and place for the payment of rates for electric lights, electric energy and water furnished by the City of Anaheim, creating the office of rate collector, defining his duties, prescribing his qualifications and fixing his compensation," passed and adopted on the 27th day of March, 1913, as the same was amended by Ordinance No. 361 of Said city, passed and adopted on the 6th day of October, 1919, be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: "SECTION 5. As compensation for his services, that rate collector shall receive the sum of One Hundred and Thirty ($130.00) Dollars per month, such compensation shall be in full for all services now, or which may hereafter be required of him by any law of the State of California, or any Ordinance of the City of Anaheim. Said sum to be paid monthly at the same time, and in the same manner and out of the same fund as the salaries of other officers of the City of Anaheim are paid." SECTION 2. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 3. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the "Anaheim Gazette," a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed, published and circulated in said city and thirty days from and after its passage it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me; this 27th day of May, A. D. 1920. (seal) WILLIAM STARK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, ss. CITY OF ANAHEIM, I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board PREPARE A DISH ITOES AND THEN DIESEASE GERMS OFF FROM THE PERSON? YET THE ALLOW FILES TO MISHEA AND FOOD. INTRODUCING THE BEST WORK OF CARES TO TOLERATE THIS AND FILES GO YARD; SEE THAT WE LEFT TO COLLECT IN PLACE; SCREEN AND SWAT! AD BUSINESS US STATIONS ON RAILWAY TIES AND TOWNS THROUGH WHICH PASSSES, PLACENE COUNT OF BUSINESS BY YEAR 1919. IT LIVES ANGLES, San LOSADAENA, GLENDON, WA, while it led SANTA Ana and DESTROYED AWAY AHEAD IDE AND ALL THE FIGURES MORE INFORMATION ALL THIS BUSIFUL FOUR MEN, AND ONLY THREE. THE ROLL WAS LESS BY ROLL AT FULLERANA OR RIVER- OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AND THE COMPLAINT FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF SAID COUNTY OF ORANGE. EDNA A. SWANSON, Plaintiff, vs. EDWARD W. SWANSON, Defendant. W. F. HEATHMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to Edward W. Swanson, Defendant. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on-you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days is served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer es above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for any relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 30th day of March, A.D., 1920. (seal) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. 5-20-10t side, where the business transacted was much less. Station Agent Leavitt and his live wire assistants do not show any signs of being pulled up, but they have a right to be proud of this record.—Courier. What has become of the oldfashioned democrat who use to blame the high cost of sugar, beans and boots on "the robber tariff." Whether to nominate Wilson, who approved and attested by me, this 27th day of May, A. D. 1920. WILLIAM STARK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, ss. CITY OF ANAHEIM, I. Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anahelm held on the 20th day of May, 1920, and that the same was duly passed and adopt-ed at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of said city upon the 27th day of May, 1920, by the following vote: AYES: Trustees Stark, Backs, Gates, Mann and Gibbs. NOES: Trustees (none). ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Trustees (none). And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said Ordinance on the 27th day of May, A D. 1920. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 27th day of May A. D. 1920. (seal) EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, kept us out of war, or McAdoo, who perefected the railway service, or Edwards, who made New Jersey wet, or Palmer, who reduced the high cost of living, or Bryan, who gave us peace through unpreparedness, or Al Smith, who reduced taxes in New York state, or Albert S. Burleson, who introduced efficiency into our postal system, or Tom Marshall, who restored the government to the standards of Jeffersonian simplicity, is all that is worrying the democratic party at present.