anaheim-gazette 1920-06-10

A POINT OF VIEW (continued from page two) raised—"Thus Far, and No Farther!" Faith Removes a Mountain On the northwest corner of Seventh and Figueroa streets, Los Angeles, used to be a big hill—a miniature mountain. Big buildings were all about it, but this hill remained in its virgin state. The reason, I suppose, was because it looked too big to be removed, and put a building in its place. But, there is one man who has literally carried out a Bible injunction. That man is Harry L. Arnold. Instead of the mountain of earth, a big automobile building is now going up where the mountain used to be. It required an awful lot of faith to undertake to have that load of earth removed. The incident shows that one man has sufficient faith in the automobile business to remove a mountain. You know, it says in the Bible: "He that hath faith, can remove a mountain." Mr. Arnold had faith in future business, and behold the mountain is removed. This is a good demonstration of a modern interpretation of the Scriptures. This man has a mind to be commended. Is Hell Music Jazz Music. Several years ago when I was assistant to a well-known Los Angeles preacher I sent copy to the newspapers for Sunday services as follows: taken to the pest house, and I, being a "nosey" kid, got close to these people and their quarters, but I didn't get the smallpox, nohow. Why? Because my mind was not open to have it; the fear of getting it didn't annoy me, therefore, I did not get it. Same applies to the flu. I think it was Job who said: "The thing I greatly feared has come upon me." A Very Significant Prophecy Those of us who are interested in world conditions must acknowledge that it seems as though the world cannot get settled down after the recent World war. In view of this, and looking ahead a bit, it looks as though affairs were trying to shape themselves to bring Victor Hugo's prophecy to an actuality. In the Victor Hugo museum, Paris, which was reopened the other day, after having remained closed during the war, is a phophecy in the poet's handwriting, declaring: "I represent a party which does not yet exist—the Revolution-Civilization party; this party will make the twentieth century. First of all will emerge the United States of Europe and then the United States of the World." This Judge Knows Breeders of Crime A man of 21 embezzled $5,000 from a theater in Los Angeles and spent it in "flying high." He confessed in court. The judge might have put him in prison for the period covering the flower of his manhood. Instead the court pronounced this sentence: "You shall stay at home nights. You shall remain within the limits of this county. You shall not play billiards." FEDERAL Among the schemes which apporriation states to most priations on the by federal buree of especial Country roc available on projects to June this the motor pose a federally built at the year. Nothing of subsequent Common 300,000 on 50-dition to the Lever and van nationalize the cational, agrie education. Due by many "to which the new destroyed in systems by civic, human tion equal to domestic and Land settler available on The object, more this fund are entirely indefinite is to be dump executive depopularly strong ventures. Labor emple starter. The end this project consideration. Americanization of natural child labor. This is a good demonstration of a modern interpretation of the Scriptures. This man has a mind to be commended. Is Hell Music Jazz Music. Several years ago when I was assistant to a well-known Los Angeles preacher I sent copy to the newspapers for Sunday services as follows: The subject in the morning will be "Heaven." The evening subject will be "Hell." Appropriate music will be rendered at each service. A Doctor Springs a New One A doctor at the recent convention of the Nebraska Medical association is reported to have said: "We should give our patients a written, signed statement of diagnosis, treatment and prognosis. That's what they pay us for." It has always been my notion that patients pay doctors to get cured. Peculiar to the Male of the Specie In the San Diego Union is a department conducted similar to this one. It is known as "Roundabouter." A lady writes to the department and asks why shouldn't the men at the beaches be compelled to cover their limbs more, well as the women. He replies: "I'm afraid you have sent your query to the wrong address. Personally, I never even notice the men at the beaches." More Music Needed The place which music now holds in school programs is far too small. By many teachers and educational administrators music and drawing are still regarded as fads or trivial accomplishments not worthy to rank as substantial educational material; whereas they are important features in the outfit of every human being who means to be cultivated, efficient, and rationally happy.—Charles W. Elliot. Disease, a Result of Fear During the late epidemic of influenza a lot of people tried to "scare" me into having it. Everybody I had business with had it. The boss and his This Judge Knows Breeders of Crime A man of 21 embezzled $5,000 from a theater in Los Angeles and spent it in "flying high." He confessed in court. The judge might have put him in prison for the period covering the flower of his manhood. Instead the court pronounced this sentence: "You shall stay at home nights. You shall remain within the limits of this county. You shall not play billiards or pool, frequent cafes or drink intoxicating liquor, and you shall go immediately to work and keep at it until you have paid back every dollar you stole. Violate these terms and you go to prison." Was not that sentence just, wise and humane? Was it not equally so to those who had suffered by the crime, to society in general, and to the young man himself? Did not Judge McCormick, in dealing with the case in this way, raise a big question—the question as to whether, after all, men cannot be reformed out of prison better than in it? It is sometimes better to sentence a man to honesty and usefulness than to a term behind the bars and everlasting disgrace. Music That Pleased Recently, Anaheim has been blessed with visits from a number of professional traveling musicians, a major part of the music rendered was instrumental music. At the grammar school exercises last Friday evening the orchestra of that school played two numbers. I was delighted with the skill with which the youngsters played, resulting in very excellent music. The last piece played by these young musicians was supremely good. I was actually surprised, because my idea of local amateur music had been gauged by another amateur orchestra, which rendered music too jazzy for youngsters to be growing up with. But to realize that these youngsters of grammar age are able to render standard, classical and non-jazz pieces satisfactorily is certainly a joy to my heart. I hope and trust that when they get into high school they will not be inoculated with the jazz germ, but continue on in the delightful they have started. The low dance halls of the big cities entirely indefinite is to be dumped executive depotularly strong tic ventures. Labor empire starter. The end this project of consideration. Americanization of natural child labor. B words which can discourage oppression of federal similar projects. It would be divided authoritatively sponsibility by the function and rectly and entitle treasury. This danger (and usually b through "federal imposed upon present mandates our cities. three confiscatory sources of starcreased but slim turns from a p limited. A law the only certain increased budget. LABOR Under the G ing politics lab eleventh congress Brea Saturday their organization fight. They adopted which they will congress to sign ed a platform organized labor they are: They the right to bargaining; reli cost of living; day and the form couragement of ed bank; conserply; improved w facilities; excl orers; favoring veterans; favor jail for profiteer o of the people sh public ownership Disease, a Result of Fear During the late epidemic of influenza a lot of people tried to "scare" me into having it. Everybody I had business with, had it. The boss and his family had it, leaving all the work of the business on my shoulders for two weeks or more. Everybody expected me to be next, but they got left. I was fearless in the matter. I associated closely with all the people who had it, but the blooming influence of the influenza would not influe, so I didn't "catch" the flue (I missed it), because I had no fear of getting it. When I was in grammar school, the city had an epidemic of smallpox. It was so bad that every individual under the age of 21 years had to be vaccinated; it was a temporary compulsory act of the city government. The doctors received fifty cents for every person they inoculated, which, some people claimed, was the real cause of the smallpox scare. I pulled off a trick on the doctors. I scratched the scar on my arm of my first vaccination that all children had to have done to them before they could enter school in those days. The doctor examined my old scar with the newly-made scratch, and he pronounced the vaccination a freshly-made one. I think I must have told him that another doctor had just recently vaccinated me. Anyway, he passed me up as being immune from smallpox because I had a scratch on my infanthood vaccination scar. People in our neighborhood were music too jazzy for youngsters to be growing up with. But to realize that these youngsters of grammar age are able to render standard, classical and non-jazz pieces satisfactorily is certainly a joy to my heart. I hope and trust that when they get into high school they will not be inoculated with the jazz germ, but continue on in the delightful they have started. The low dance halls of the big cities all use jazz music because it has a tendency to accomplish what they want. They never use high class, classical music, because such has a tendency to uplift and create a desire to aspire to the highest. Lost Its Thunder Fate has gone and done it! Now, that there is a government in Mexico favorable to the United States that came into existence before the national election, the republican party has lost its thunder when referring to President Wilson's "watchful waiting" program. It is awful sad that this should be the case before a big election. It is also strange that it could be brought about without e declaration of war on the part of the United States. An attempt to carry out the Bible injunction to "love your enemies" seems to have worked. A Pillar Is a Pillar Mother, to little Willie, while attending church services one Sunday evening: "Wake up, don't make a pillar out of me." Willie: "Tell Mr. Smith to come over here?" Mother: "Why call Mr. Smith?" Willie: "I heard you tell pa that Mr. Smith was the pillar of the church." ANAHEIM GAZETTE FEDERAL AID PROJECTS Among the various nationalization schemes which involve annual federal appropriations and which force the states to make corresponding appropriations on terms and conditions made by federal bureaucrats, the following are of especial interest: Country roads—$266,750,000 already available on 50-50 basis for state projects to June 30, 1921. In addition to this the motor producing interests propose a federal system of roads to be built at the rate of $200,000,000 per year. Nothing is said about the cost of subsequent maintenance. Common school education—$100,000,000 on 50-50 basis, this to be in addition to the Smith-Hughea, Smith-Lever and various present laws which nationalize through such subsidies vocational, agricultural and domestic education. Demand is already voiced by many "to restore the balance which the national government has destroyed in the several state school systems by devoting a fund now to civic, humanistic and health education equal to that spent on vocational, domestic and agricultural education." Land settlement—$500,000,000 to be available on 75-25 basis of state aid. The object, method and distribution of this fund are so indefinite and apparently indesirable that the entire sum is to be dumped into the hands of an executive department with a particularly strong leaning toward socialistic ventures. Labor employment—$4,500,000 as a starter. The controversial features of this project should receive serious consideration. Americanization, illiteracy, conservation of natural and human resources, child labor, housing—all are watchful. In every store they entered Kleistch was allowed to stand around and wait until everyone else in sight was waited upon. He and Hurst soon "got onto" the cause and had a great deal of fun out of it, going into several stores after entirely unnecessary purchases to try the clerks. Hurst remarking on one or two places, "Oh, hurry up and wait on this man; he's got to get back and finish my roof." Kleistch and Hurst are always on the lookout for types—the one to put on canvas, the other for the screen. They did not find any that day in Santa Ana. SAFEGUARDING THE SHIPPERS A campaign to safeguard the car supply against wastage is to be launched by the Good Railway Service Association of California, which has over 600 members, leaders in the largest business activities of the state and the principles of which have been endorsed by substantially all of the commercial body organizations. Members of the association will be asked to use their personal influence in their respective communities to secure loading to capacity, prompt and unloading of freight cars, and speedy release of equipment. The argument is made that shippers who make one car do the work of two increase the supply available to themselves and the public by 100 per cent. Official posters reminding shippers that an increase of two tons in the loaded car would have the immediate effect of adding 200,000 freight cars to the number now available in this country, will be displayed at important points. John S. Drum of San Francisco, chairman for Northern California, will BREAKFAST is too often eaten as a duty rather than a joy. The success of the day may depend upon the spirit of breakfast. The Royal Educational Department presents some breakfast dishes that will send the children to school with a hip hip hurrah and his majesty man to his daily duties with the "up and doing" feeling which knows no discouragement. Muffins 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 eggs 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flour, baking powder, sugar and salt; add milk, well-beaten eggs and melted shortening; mix well. Grease muffin tins and put two tablespoons of batter into each. Bake in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. Eggless Muffins 8 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients, add nilk and melted shorten- "Bake w ently indefinable that the entire sum is to be dumped into the hands of an executive department with a particularly strong leaning toward socialistic ventures. Labor employment—$4,500,000 as a starter. The controversial features of this project should receive serious consideration. Americanization, illiteracy, conservation of natural and human resources, child labor, housing—all are watchwords which create sympathy and may discourage opposition to this extension of federal power. If these and similar projects are to be nationalized, it would be far better to eliminate divided authority and a shifting of responsibility by clearly nationalizing the function and placing the cost directly and entirely on the national treasury. This danger of federal mandatory (and usually bureaucratic) legislation through "federal aid" measures, superimposed upon the manifold evils of present mandatory legislation as to our cities, threatens a tax burden of confiscatory proportions. Present sources of state revenue can be increased but slightly. The possible returns from a personal income tax are limited. A larger state direct tax is the only certain means for meeting an increased budget. LABOR PLATFORM Under the Gompers plan for entering politics labor delegates from the eleventh congressional district met in Brea Saturday night and perefected their organization for conducting the fight. They adopted strong resolutions which they will ask all candidates to congress to sign. They also formulated a platform embodying the points organized labor stand for. Briefly they are: The right of free speech; the right to organize for collective bargaining; relief from present high cost of living; favoring the eight-hour day and the forty-four-hour week; encouragement of agriculture; state owned bank; conservation of water supply; improved warehouse and shipping facilities; exclusion of Japanese laborers; favoring a bonus to World war veterans; favoring woman suffrage; jail for profiteers; declaring the rights of the people should be supreme; for public ownership of an almost empty car do the work of two increase the supply available to themselves and the public by 100 per cent. Official posters reminding shippers that an increase of two tons in the loaded car would have the immediate effect of adding 200,000 freight cars to the number now available in this country, will be displayed at important points. John S. Drum of San Francisco, chairman for Northern California, will direct the drive in that section of the state; while R. C. Gillis of Los Angeles will act in a similar capacity for Southern California. The Southern Pacific company has pledged the cooperation of its agents who are being instructed to do all in their power to expedite shipments and to speed up equipment. The average freight car, according to a statement issued by the association, is moving only about 3 hours out of every 24, the balance of the time being consumed largely by free time to shippers and delays in loading or unloading. By cutting down this "loafing period" the question of car supply can be simplified, for freight cars work on the principle of an endless chain—delay anywhere holds up the machinery. With the intelligent cooperation of shippers it is hoped to make the best use possible out of every car. FARM BUREAU JUNE SCHEDULE Tustin — dusting demonstration—Tuesday, June 1, 9 a.m. Fullerton — center — Wednesday, June 2, 8 p.m. Dairy directors—Thursday, June 3, 7:30 p.m. Capistrano-dusting demonstration—Friday, June 4, 9 a.m. Tustin—center—Friday, June 4, 8 p.m. Garden Grove—drainage demonstration—Tuesday, June 8, 8 p.m. Anaheim — center—Tuesday, June 8, 8 p.m. Directors—Wednesday, June 9, 2 p.m. Greenville school—Friday, June 11, 8 p.m. El Modena—center—Monday, June 14, 8 p.m. El Modena—a gopher demonstration—Tuesday, June 15, 10 a.m. La Habra—a gopher demonstration—Tuesday, June 15, 10 a.m. than it did before the war. Factories have been rebuilt. The tide of foreign trade has turned, and Belgium's exports to several European countries now exceed her imports. Except for the need of food, there would be a clear balance in her favor. No other country involved in the war is making so astonishing a recovery as this, but England, France Italy are all doing remarkably well according to the latest reports. They have really settled down to work, and the result speaks for itself. Says Emile Francqui, the Belgian referred to, explaining his country's recovery: "Our laborers are not Bolshevists, they are not anarchists, they are not radicals; they are workers." The credit or discredit of any industrial situation, in Belgium or anywhere else, rests only in part with manual labor. It is evident that the whole Belgian nation is a worker. Likewise the other European nations, which we were lately accusing of shirking and depending on Uncle Sam, are becoming workers again. It is time now for the United States the original preacher of salvation through work, to fall into line. The record of Belgium, which suffered most of all from the ravages of war, is a standing rebuke to this country, which suffered least. There is no economic recovery possible, and no political and moral recovery, for that matter, except through hard work and increased production. Let America follow Belgium's example. The present tendency is in that direction, but we still have far to go before we are as near our own normal standard as Belgium is near hers. RELATIVE TO FISH STORIES E. A. Beard, local manager for the Now, Mexico states that the nation party arriving to waiting" that this big elec- it could declare United out of enemies" while the Sun- it make come with that Mr. Church." DON'T JUDGE BY APPEARANCES Laguna learned long ago not to judge men (or women) by their clothes, for the person in the most nondescript apparel might be, at least, a respected and wealthy citizen of some metropolis here on a vacation, or might prove to be a world-renowned artists, poet or author. Other Orange county towns have not learned this valuable lesson, however, as was proved one day recently by Joseph Kleistch, internationally famous portrait painter. Kleistch has a habit at times of using his finger to put paint on his canvas and then calmly wipes it off on his clothes and once or twice he sat accidentally on his palette while at work in Laguna. Naturally after several months of such treatment his "togs" bear a strong resemblance to a house painter's garb. Kleistch made a hasty trip to Santa Ana on this day to get some paints, accompanying Paul Hurst. BACK ON THE JOB A big Belgian business man announces that Belgian industry is almost back to normal, and from present indications will actually reach its normal volume by next December. Belgium is producing more coal now covery, for that matter, except through hard work and increased production. Let America follow Belgium's example. The present tendency is in that direction, but we still have far to go before we are as near our own normal standard as Belgium is near hers. RELATIVE TO FISH STORIES E. A. Beard, local manager for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company is, as we have had frequent occasion to point out, a strictly honest fisherman and when he slipped us the information this morning that he caught two anguilla vulgaris on one hook at Laguna, we didn't dispute him any more than we would dispute Thomas Edison if he said he had invented a new way of traveling through space by electricity. Every man to his specialty and Beard's specialty is catching sea serpents, octopus, whales and one thing and another out of the mighty deep. But that anguilla vulgaris had us stumped for a minute. Then we took refuge in Webster's well known work and found that it means a common or garden eel. Beard says, now give close attention, please, he says, says he, that he was fishing with minnows and an eel took the hook, but the bait slipped back up the line and a second eel swallowed the bait and a part of the line and that he landed both of them. He offers John Weaver of Anaheim as witness. Whereof, we pass the whole thing up to the Anaheim papers for such action as they may think proper and right in the premises.—Fullerton News. All we have to say regarding the matter is that where an Anaheim sport tells a fish story we never re- Another Royal Suggestion MUFFINS and POPOVERS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BREAKFAST is too often eaten as a duty or than a joy. The success of the day may depend on the spirit of break-The Royal Education-Department presents breakfast dishes that send the children to life with a hip hip hurry and his majesty man daily duties with the mind doing" feeling he knows no discourent. Muffins flour peoons Royal Baking powder peoons sugar poon salt milk teaspoon shortening together flour, baking sugar and salt; add well-beaten eggs and shortening; mix well. The muffin tins and put tablespoons of batter in. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes. Eggless Muffins flour peoons Royal Baking powder peoons sugar poon salt milk teaspoon shortening and sift dry ingredients, milk and melted shorten-ing and beat until smooth. Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. Corn Muffins ¼ cup corn meal 1¼ cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ½ teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons shortening 1 egg Sift together corn meal, flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add milk, melted shortening and well-beaten egg; mix well. Grease muffin tins and drop two tablespoons of mixture into each. Bake about 35 minutes in hot oven. Popovers 2 cups flour ½ teaspoon salt 2 eggs 3 cups milk Sift together flour and salt. Make a well in flour, break eggs into well, add milk and stir until smooth. Pour into hot greased gem pans and bake 25 to 35 minutes in a very hot oven. If taken out of oven too soon they will fall. SENT FREE New Royal Cook Book containing scores of delightful economical recipes, many of them the most famous in use today. Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Street New York City “Bake with Royal and be Sure” "Bake with Royal and be Sure" CHARGED WITH MURDER Charged with the murder of Herbert E. King, aged 58, of Balboa, W. C. Simmons, owner of the Palisades Tavern and Balboa Hotel, went to Santa Ana Thursday and gave himself up to the authorities. He was accompanied by Attorney Clyde Bishop and his brother, O. A. Simmons, and J. W. Faubian, both Los Angeles bankers, who put up $10,000 bail for Simmons' appearance in court on July 29 for his preliminary hearing. A complaint charging Simmons with murder was sworn to by Mrs. Georgina King, widow of the man who is said to have died as a result of blows on the head received at the hands of Simmons. Simmons was held responsible for King's death in a verdict returned Saturday by a coroner's jury which sat in the inquest over King's body. The trouble between King and Simmons is said to have been the result of a check given to Simmons by King and upon which Simmons was said to have been unable to collect. After alleged repeated efforts to secure the money from King, Simmons is said to have attacked King on the street at Balbon and to have inflicted bruises from which King died several days later. King had been in a weakened condition for several months as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident and from which he had never entirely recovered. The alleged attack occurred on April 28 and on May 8 King died, the cause of death as announced at that time by Dr. Conrad Richter of Balboa, being convulsions. An investigation started shortly after King's death by object is to get oil on the louse or egg since oil is destructive to both. Dip preparations do not always destroy the vitality of the egg. An effective home made oiler is made by wrapping a burlap sack about a post in the hog lot and keeping the same well oiled. This serves as a scratcher and automatic oiler, or hogs may be crowded into close quarters and sprayed with oil. Or again, the kerosene emulsion, which is very effective as a louse destroyer, may be applied. Any efficient method will do so long as it is repeated often enough to kill the lice that hatch from time to time. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's chapel Monday afternoon over the body of Mrs. Harriet Harlow, who died Saturday morning at her home on Alberta street. Burial was at Loma Vista cemetery. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. Notice of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. In the Matter of the Estate and Guard-inship of LORAINE LILES BAUER (formerly Loraine V. Liles), a minor. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, made on the 4th day of June, 1920, and entered therein on the 8th day of June, 1920, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Loraine Liles Bauer (formerly Loraine V. Liles), a minor, the undersigned, Sophia M. Jamison (formerly Sophia M. Bauer), the guardian of the person and estate of said minor, will sell at private sale in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, and subject to the confirmation by the said Court, on or after the 26th day of June, 1920, all the right, title and in- King had been in a weakened condition for several months as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident and from which he had never entirely recovered. The alleged attack occurred on April 28 and on May 8 King died, the cause of death as announced at that time by Dr. Conrad Richter of Balboa, being convulsions. An investigation started shortly after King's death by Deputy District Attorney W. F. Menton resulted in an inquest being held. THE LOUSY HOG Did you ever notice a hog at this season of the year rubbing its shoulders against every fence post and wagon wheel in the lot? This may be a favorite pastime with some hogs, but it is a necessity with others. It not infrequently indicates the presence of lice—the blood sucking parasite so common among hogs. During the warm days these pests perform their acrobatic stunts on bristles about the hog's ears, neck, flanks, and on the inside of the legs. Just because this sort of louse is a small one do not think for a minute it causes little damage or annoyance. Hog raisers claim the loss of hundreds of dollars from this pest; first, through annoyance, and in the second place from unthriftiness of the animals. When it is possible to find a louse, hunt for the yellow eggs which are usually deposited on the bristles back of the neck. Treatment is quite simple. When it is not possible to resort to dipping, waste oils from tractors and automobiles have been found a cheap and effective remedy. There are many makes of oilers on the market. The County of Orange, made on the 4th day of June, 1920, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Loraine Liles Bauer (formerly Loraine V. Liles), a minor, the undersigned, Sophia M. Jamison (formerly Sophia M. Bauer), the guardian of the person and estate of said minor, will sell at private sale in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, and subject to the confirmation by the said Court, on or after the 26th day of June, 1920, all the right, title and interest of said minor in and to all that certain real property situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: An undivided one-seventh (1-7) interest in and to 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. Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash gold coin of the United States upon delivery of deed; the purchaser to assume the payment of and take the property purchased by him subject to all State, County and City taxes, and all assessments of whatsoever nature, which are now or may become hereafter chargeable as a lien against the property purchased by him. All bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the office of H. G. Ames, Esq., attorney for said guardian, at No. 133 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, or may be delivered to said guardian personally at her residence at Cucamonga, County of San Bernardino, State of California; or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated this 9th day of June, 1920. SOPHIA M. JAMISON, (formerly Sophia M. Bauer), Guardian of the person and estate of Loraine Liles Bauer (formerly Loraine V. Liles), a minor, 6-10-3t