anaheim-gazette 1920-11-18

NOTES FROM OIL FIELDS Yorba Water Company No. 1 shows 2850 feet of hole, and Hugo No. 1 is drilling in the conglomerate at 2000 feet. The Heffron Oil Company's well No. 2 has spudded in and started drilling. Heffron No. 2 is not far from the Stan-property and may turn a big well. The Placentia Pacific Oil Company, held up in the first few weeks of its operations, is now making up for the lost time and is making hole fast. At 1500 feet the formation is sticky shale. Drilling on the Union Oil's Shepard No. 1 is now at 4301 feet. At this depth the formation shows nothing more than a gray sand with scarce any indication of oil. Dickson No. 1 is now in the oil sand at 2645 and looking rather good. Oil is flowing by heads between the casing strings at Chapman No. 4. Drilling in the oil sand at 3125 feet this well is showing up very strong. Chapman No. 5, drilling at better than 3800 feet, is the deep well of the Chapman No. 7, at 3750 feet, shows brown shale. No. 9 is in shale and shell at 3100 feet. The Amalgamated Oil Company's Breen 1-A, now drilling at 2600 feet, is showing a quantity of oil and gas that makes the well look very encouraging. Mann No. 1, drilling at 700 feet, is still in the hard conglomerate. Potter No. 1 is held up with a fishing job for drill pipe and casing at 900 feet. on the Kraemer tract encountered similar formation at about the same depth, this find is deemed proof that the Wents No. 1 is directly in line with this profitable producing pool. At the Wonder Oil Company preparations have been completed to spud in its No. 1 on Monday next. In the meantime No. 11 offset of the Standard people is making a deep hole and there will be a race for the oil sands in this part of Kraemer reservation. The Richfield Union passed through a five foot body of oil sand at 2200. As these wells are fast approaching the gusher sand, the town of Placentia is viewing the development with considerable enthusiasm and is already making plans to enter the lists as the oil center of the Richfield section. Excitement at Huntington Beach continues to run high. New companies are forming and coming into the field daily. One man of wide experience in pioneer oil fields made the remark a few days ago that Huntington Beach would become a second Burkburnett. The Amalgamated Oil Co. spudded in and started drilling alongside the Texcal and is hurrying to get into the sand as soon as its neighbor. With a little edge on the start the Texcal is about a hundred feet ahead of its rival, the Standard Oil Company and is exerting every effort to maintain this lead and get into the oil sand first. The Standard, across the road on the Huntington, is moving right along and will probably overtake and pass the Texcal before many days. The West Whittier is hurrying the rigging up work to completion on Turley No. 1 and expects to be making hole the middle of the week. MANY AMERICANS Consider it Safer ments The influx of Americans is evidence of a fact that Mexico has settled conditions are favorable. That declaration letter just received from A. M. McDermott general manager of & Smoking Co., was in silver and copper aloa and in which men are interested in Many Americans Mexico looking for McDermott's letter, labor and other found them, reads a "I have been doing again for a month, cause, before I left S number of your reel let them know occur your columns how eral are in this par "Cholx, my head thirty-six miles thailent railroad terming seventeen miles faster site." The summ siderable damage t will take me two o to get them in coe heavy machinery. Y build our own road them up, but the r use them and som as to how they mi "I understand that Sonora state govern considerable money mining companies ever, we have to f ourselves Of course The Amalgamated Oil Company's Breen 1-A, now drilling at 2600 feet, is showing a quantity of oil and gas that makes the well look very encouraging. Mann No. 1, drilling at 700 feet, is still in the hard conglomerate. Potter No. 1 is held up with a fishing job for drill pipe and casing at 900 feet. The Brea Canyon Oil Company is meeting with some real success. The company has three wells drilling all making hole, and a new location, No. 34, on which a rig at 3500 feet in the hard sand; No. 32 is in brown shale at 3150 feet and No. 33 is making hole in the shale and boulders at 1100 feet. It begins to appear as though the United Oil Company failed to get a complete shutoff on the water before bringing in Carpenter No. 1 at Richfield. Ever since the well went on production it has shown some water. First it was thought to be accumulated formation water, but its persistence and increase has caused another view of the well to be taken. The National Exploration Company has met with all the drilling difficulties catalogued by the oil operator in drilling a new well on the east side of the Olinda field. First it was caving then it was collapsing of the pipe, and now at 560 feet, when all the mechanical troubles had been cleared, the formation, a hard conglomerate, is tough and resisting that little drilling progress can be made. The General Petroleum is getting ready to start three new wells in the Richfield-Placentia district. Three new leases were added to the company's holdings just recently, the new properties all being located along Richfield road. The new properties are Davis, Brown and Osman. It is the intention of the General Petroleum to begin drilling operations at once on these properties and rigs are now in the process of construction. At group 4-2 the 10-inch will be cemented at 3217 feet. Drilling on group 5-1 is going ahead at 3725 feet. Walker No. 1 is drilling at 3000 feet. Stern No. 3 is in the shale at 3100 feet. Thompson No. 4, moved on a new location, is drilling again and shows 500 feet of hole. Thompson No. 5 after drilling in the oil sand for some little Texcal is about a hundred feet ahead of its rival, the Standard Oil Company and is exerting every effort to maintain this lead and get into the oil sand first. The Standard, across the road on the Huntington, is moving right along and will probably overtake and pass the Texcal before many days. The West Whittier is hurrying the rigging up work to completion on Turkey No. 1 and expects to be making hole the middle of the week. BLUE SKY LAWS Bad brokers bemoan the curbing qualities of the blue sky laws in these days of money opulence. The sale of stocks and bonds is easy. The rubber stock companies and the oil companies number hundreds. Some may be good, some may be bad. But the bad ones would be a good deal worse, probably, if it were not for the blue sky laws. Just how or when or where that term was born, no one seems to know. But it was pat, and it has stuck. Out in Kansas, however, they had a bank commissioner who, years ago, became curious. He found a lot of companies leaving largely in nothing but the nothing was being sold at so much per share. The bank commissioner declared that these sharpers were "capitalizing the blue sky." And it wasn't long until the Kansas legislature had enacted some pretty good laws that barred corporations from giving nothing less than the blue sky for security. That was nine years ago. And it was none too soon. Now nearly two-thirds of the states have laws designed to force the filing of complete information with state officials of all stock offered. At that, one authority asserts, the investing public is robbed of at least $150,000,000 a year by way of investment in worthless securities. One experienced old gentleman suggests a homely but apparently good method of evading stock investment pitfalls. He advises talking over stoch investments in foreign companies with the home town banker first. "He's a blue sky law worth listening to," this wise old fellow says." THE WAY TO WIN Don't spend your time thinking how much you can get out of your employer's business. It won't pay him nor will it pay you. Spend your time and effort to see how much you can get into the business. This will pay "I understand that Sonora state govern considers money mining companies ever, we have to find ourselves. Of course right of way, even times, if we give days' work. "We have about now and are puttin as we can use them there are few days turn away twenty are seeking work. We will stay around hoping to have a We pay 1.50 pesos quires 75 cents practically all pay United States silver. "I let a contract day for our smith The house is to be into two rooms. We leaves for the ro furnishes all other all the work, im palm leaves on, am is 75 pesos ($37.56) (palm leaves), de cost us about $18. "We kept our mines all summer moving well there is really the most fellow looking for add that as scioned residence live operations we breaking ground lie H. Pettz of our big truck and well with the na" "There is promise increase in the manifested by the future of the coe States. Every tru West Coast has of Americans curiosity, some already he for investments the value of land valley in the la around $750,000." At group 4-2 the 10-inch will be reelected at 3217 feet. Drilling on group 5-1 is going ahead at 3725 feet. Walker No. 1 is drilling at 3000 feet. Stern No. 3 is in the shale at 3100 feet. Thompson No. 4, moved on a new location, is drilling again and shows 500 feet of hole. Thompson No. 5 after drilling in the oil sand for some little time, is being prepared to bring in at 3125 feet. The well has been looking very good. Vejar No. 1 is now in sandy shale at 3875 feet. Deep drilling is now being carried on by the Standard Oil Company on both Kraemer properties, No. 1 and No. 1 and No. 2. Kraemer 1-5 is deepening at 3800 feet; 1-8 is deepening at 2400 feet; and 1-12 is going ahead on the sidetracking of some rotary pipe at 2400 feet. The famous Vejar No. 1 is being tested for water at 4117 feet. Kraemer 2-1, now in the deepening process, is drilling in hard sand at 3400 feet. Kraemer 2-8 is making hole at 2700 feet, and 2-9, just recently started, shows 1000 feet. Kraemer 2-10 is also a new well drilling at 950 feet; 2-11 is at 2000 feet in hard sand. Kraemer 2-12 has completed rigging up and is now drilling at 250 feet. Kellog No. 1 is being carried on in the hope of finding a better sand, and is now drilling at 3900 feet in hard sand. Loftus and O'Bryan is at 3900 in sandy shale. The Placentia Pacific Oil Company in its Wents No. 1, at 1450 feet, entered a strata of oil and gas last Tuesday. As the Standard wells to the east THE WAY TO WIN Don't spend your time thinking how much you can get out of your employer's business. It won't pay him nor will it pay you. Spend your time and effort to see how much you can put into the business. This will pay you both. Your employer, no matter how selfish you may think him to be, will quickly take your measure. The more selfish he is, the more he will want to keep the worker who works for him, as well as for himself. He will hold on to the man or woman in his employ who is increasing his business and his profits. The efficient employee will be the last to go when hard times come. The efficient employee will be the first to be chosen by other employers in the same line of business in search of good men. Every successful banker and business man in the self-made class, whose life stories we read with such absorbing interest, won success not by opposing but by helping his employer; not by watching the clock, not by seeking as many leisure hours as possible, but by increasing vigilance to the end that his employer might win that he might be a winner with him. Let the reader who is familiar with the interesting stories of our business men name one who carried out this plan and failed. Build for your employer. In doing so, remember that you are always building for yourself—Lealie's Weekly. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.50. Increase in the manifested by the future of the cow the press and States. Every trunk West Coast has of Americans curiosity, some estates already held for investments; the value of land valley in the law around $750,000. "Here is a branch: "Two days' the president rail day from here all fenced. The streams, and springs on the stone building ing 120 orange of the bottom have gravity streams and a be irrigated from Seventy head go in the sale United States m. "I have not myself but tha given me by owned it yearly the buildings run down, but an ideal stock went up to loot and bought it." "Perhaps I in the real e no lands for s." "I just want what some of sider a fair b course, the g country is s cactus as it w." MANY AMERICANS GOING TO MEXICO Consider It Safer To Make Investments Now. The influx of Americans into Sinaloa is evidence of a feeling on their part that Mexico has settled down and that conditions are favorable to investment. That declaration is made in a letter just received by the Register from A. M. McDermott of Santa Ana, general manager of El Fuerte Mining & Smelting Co., which is operating in silver and copper mining in Sinaloa and in which a number of local men are interested financially. Many Americans have gone into Mexico looking for investments, says McDermott's letter, commenting upon labor and other conditions as he has found them, reads as follows: "I have been down here on duty again for a month. I am writing because, before I left Santa Ana, a goodly number of your readers asked me to let them know occasionally through your columns how conditions in general are in this part of Mexico. Choix, my headquarters, is about thirty-six miles inland from the present railroad terminus and it is about seventeen miles farther to our smelter site. The summer raine did considerable damage to our roads and it will take me two or three weeks yet to get them in condition for hauling heavy machinery. You see, we have to build our own roads here and keep them up, but the natives are glad to use them and sometimes offer advice as to how they might be made better. I understand that at present the Sonora state government is spending considerable money building roads for mining companies. So far here, however, we have to fix our roads to suit ourselves. Of course, they give us the trains last summer, there were not so many as usual, nor were they so well distributed. As a result, the corn crop is only about one-half of what we had last year, and the price is up accordingly. Last year at this season I could get 200 pounds of shelled corn for $1.50, United States money. This year I have paid $2.50 and now it is $3. These prices are for new corn. Last year's corn is $9 now and it is predicted that next summer old corn will be worth $12 or $15. The corn is allowed to cure on the stocks and it is not ready for delivery till December. "In other lines conditions show improvement. A year ago one boat was scheduled to come into our port, Topolobampo, once a month, but missed frequently. Now we have a schedule of three a month and rumors of two more. Railroad service is better. Beginning with the first of this month express service, which before came only to San Blas, was extended to Fuente. "An American doctor settled here in Choix while I was in the United States but says he finds very little practice." MONEY FOR DEPENDENTS SHOULD BE RETURNED Wason of New Hampshire Proposes This in Lieu of Payment of Soldier Bonus By Congress. Representative Wason, of New Hampshire, proposes a substitute for the bonus bill, which will be debated in the Senate next month, which would confine soldier benefits to the return on money sent home to relatives by enlisted men during the conflict. He says: "How much more useful it would be for the Government to consider re- THE PEOPLE RULE Whatever any particular citizen may think of the results of the election there is one thing about it in which ebery intelligent citizen may take profound satisfaction. It represents the will of the nation, as expressed by the deliberate choice of a majority. Ordinarily we would think nothing of that. It is a commonplace fact of American life. But it assumes new significance in view of the situation in Russia, which has been challenging political institutions here and elsewhere. Bolshevism, as every one who has looked into the matter knows, is a lie on the face of it. The word "Bolshevik" means "majority." The Bolsheviks are not a majority in Russia, and never were. They derive their name from a Russian Socialist convention held several years ago, in which their faction happened to be the largest group represented. They have never been anywhere near a majority of the Russian people. As Lenine himself acknowledges, and as every investigator who has gone to Russia, whether friendly or unfriendly, reports they are an amazingly small minority holding power by ruthless force and compact organization. Their name should be "Mensheviki", or "minority". They have never been elected by a popular vote. They gained their political position by violently expelling the national assembly elected by free ballot, and have not dared to hold a popular election since, nor have they permitted free assemblage or free press. Such is the system which some misguided American radicals have held forth as the hope of the world. Here there is freedom—freedom of speech, freedom of publication, freedom of assemblement, freedom of ballot. will take me two or three weeks yet to get them in condition for hauling heavy machinery. You see, we have to build our own roads here and keep them up, but the natives are glad to use them and sometimes offer advice as to how they might be made better. "I understand that at present the Sonora state government is spending considerable money building roads for mining companies. So far here, however, we have to fix our roads to suit ourselves. Of course, they give us the right of way, even through fields sometimes, if we give the owners a few days' work. "We have about eighty men at work now and are putting on more as fast as we can use them to advantage, but there are few days that we do not turn away twenty to thirty men who are seeking work. Some times the men will stay around camp for a week hoping to have a chance to get on. We pay 1.50 pesos per day, which requires 75 cents in our money—so practically all payments are made in United States silver coin. "I let a contract for a house yesterday for our smelter superintendent. The house is to be 14x24 feet, divided into two rooms. We furnish the palm leaves for the roof. The contractor furnishes all other material and does all the work, including putting the palm leaves on, and the contract price is 75 pesos ($37.50). The roof material (palm leaves), delivered, will probably cost us about $15 more. "We kept our work going at the mines all summer, and everything is moving well there. The mining part is really the most interesting to the fellow on the job but the treatment of the ore appears more important to the fellow looking for dividends, so I will add that as soon as the above mentioned residence is ready to occupy, active operations will be commenced on breaking ground for our smelter. Halle H. Pettz of Santa Ana is hadling our big truck and getting along very well with the natives. "There is probably as marked an increase in the spirit of confidence manifested by the people here, for the future of the country, as is shown by the press and people of the United States. Every train coming down this West Coast has a goodly sprinkling of Americans. Some come out of curiosity, some on account of interests already here and many looking for investments. I am informed that the value of lands transferred in this valley in the last year will aggregate around $750,000, United States money." Representative Wason, of New Hampshire, proposes a substitute for the bonus bill, which will be debated in the Senate next month, which would confine soldier benefits to the return on money sent home to relatives by enlisted men during the conflict. He says: "How much more useful it would be for the Government to consider returning to each soldier, sailor, and marine the amount of money that he allotted during his service for the support of his dependent relatives? By such a program approximately 2,000,000 ex-service men and women would be affected, and there would be distributed throughout the United States the sum of $300,000,000, which would be appropriated to each State according to the number of men in each State who during their service made allotments to their dependent relatives, and which allotments were supported by Government family allowance, giving evidence of the dependency of these relatives. I have given much thought and study to this problem and have compiled certain reliable statistics, which I will make a part of this record. "The men and women who have been disabled by reason of their active service would, I feel confident, be entirely in sympathy with such a program, even though many of them have already expressed themselves in favor of those sections of the bill coming under Title II to which I have referred in the earlier part of my remarks. Gentlemen, these matters are of such grave importance that they should be given consideration without any influence of party lines. At least, I insist that there cannot be, and should not be, any objection to a thorough discussion of this bill on the floor of this House, with the usual privilege of amendment, and therefore I oppose the adoption of this rule and the jamming through of the bill without amendment after a debate of forty minutes. "The following important provisions are included in the bill which I introduced and has passed the House and is ending in the Senate and should be enacted into law immediately. It will materially extend the Government service to the disabled soldiers and to all ex-service men and women as well as to their dependent relatives. Certain other provisions of the bill will improve materially the Bureau of minority. They have never elected by a popular vote. They gained their political position by violently expelling the national assembly elected by free ballot, and have not dared to hold a popular election since, nor have they permitted free assemblage or free press. Such is the system which some misguided American radicals have held forth as the hope of the world. Here there is freedom—freedom of speech, freedom of publication, freedom of assemblage, freedom of ballot. Established institutions afford such opportunity for the expression of popular choice as exists in few countries on earth. The two-party system itself, though it has its disadvantages, helps to assure the rule of the majority. Where there are several parties, of somewhere near equal strength., the winner is almost sure to represent a minority. In America, whether Republicans or Democrats win, they have a clean majority of electoral votes, and almost invariably have a clean popular majority." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. J.M. ASBESTOS ROOFING GIBBS LUMBER EAST Broadway ANAHEIM CAL. J.C.Osher,D.D.S,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 increase in the spirit of confidence manifested by the people here, for the future of the country, as is shown by the press and people of the United States. Every train coming down this West Coast has a goodly sprinkling of Americans. Some come out of curiosity, some on account of interests already here and many looking for investments. I am informed that the value of lands transferred in this valley in the last year will aggregate around $750,000, United States money. "Here is a brief description of one ranch: "Two days' ride on muleback from the preset railroad terminus and one day from here. It has 9,500 acres, all fenced. There are three living streams, and twenty permanent springs on the place. There are good stone buildings, an orchard, including 120 orange trees, and 100 acres of the bottom land. The latter could have gravity irrigation from the streams and a much larger area could be irrigated from reservoirs. If put in Seventy head of cattle on the place go in the sale and all for $10,000, United States money. "I have not been over the place myself but this is the description given me by an Englishman who owned it years ago and who erected the buildings. Of course, he says it is run down, but could easily be made an ideal stock ranch. Two Americans went up to look at it a few days ago and bought it. "Perhaps I should add that I am not in the real estate business and have no lands for sale here. "I just wanted your readers to know what some of the old timers here consider a fair bargain in a ranch. Of course, the greater part of this whole country is still clothed in brush or cactus as it was 200 or 300 years ago. "While there were some very heavy amendments after a debate of forty minutes. "The following important provisions are included in the bill which I introduced and has passed the House and is ending in the Senate and should be enacted into law immediately. It will materially extend the Government service to the disabled soldiers and to all ex-service men and women as well as to their dependent relatives. Certain other provisions of the bill will improve materially the Bureau of War Risk Insurance equipment in the administering of all the features under the original war-risk insurance act and its subsequent amendments. "This bill affects both the administration of the original war-risk insurance act and its subsequent amendments, liberalizes existing provisions and adds such provisions as are believed to be in the vital interest of former service men and women as well as their dependent relatives. As affecting the administration' the provisions included are: "First. To authorize the establishment of a reasonable number of regional and suboffices for the purpose of expediting the handling of adjustments of allotment and allowance cases, compensation claims, physical examinations, medical treatment and hospital care, as well as insurance claims, in the various States where the ex-service men and women and their dependent relatives are now located. "The present method, compelling all cases to be handled by correspondence with Washington, is entirely unsatisfactory, and has caused the ex-service men and women, as well as their dependent relatives, to suffer much hardship, and they have registered bitter complaint against what they regard as the Government's neglect in giving proper consideration to their needs." East Broadway ANAHEIM CAL. J.C.Osher,D.D.S,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 No. 11823 Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C., August 27, 1920. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The Golden State National Bank of Anaheim" in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, and State of California, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking; Now, therefore I, John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Golden State National Bank of Anaheim", in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange and State of California, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Conversion of The Golden State Bank of Anaheim, California. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this Twenty-Seventh day of August, 1920. JNO. SKELTON WILLIAMS 9-16-10t. Comptroller of the Currency. RULE WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. Good Used Cars at Reduced Prices 1918 Buick Six Touring—New Paint and in A-1 shape $1300.00 1920 Maxwell Touring—driven less than 4000 miles 800.00 Two 1916 Maxwell Touring Cars in good condition $425.00 and 400.00 1917 Briscoe Touring, overhauled 425.00 1917 Ford Sedan with Electric Starter 650.00 Good Used Cars at Reduced Prices 1918 Buick Six Touring—New Paint and in A-1 shape $1300.00 1920 Maxwell Touring—driven less than 4000 miles 800.00 Two 1916 Maxwell Touring Cars in good condition $425.00 and 400.00 1917 Briscoe Touring, overhauled 425.00 1917 Ford Sedan with Electric Starter 650.00 1920 Essex Touring—first-class condition driven 6000 miles 1700.00 Several Ford Touring Cars and Roadsters in good condition at low prices. If you want a GOOD used car at a reasonable price, see us at once. "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. FULLERTON, CALIF. Peters "CLASSIC"and "JEWEL" the Finest Shoes for Ladies In these elegant boots you get in the highest degree the three essentials of shoe satisfaction— Style, Comfort and Service Their style you can see, their comfort you will enjoy the first day you wear them and their service we warrant, for we know that only the finest skins, carefully selected, and the best grade leather are used in their manufacture. In these elegant boots you get in the highest degree the three essentials of shoe satisfaction— Style, Comfort and Service Their style you can see, their comfort you will enjoy the first day you wear them and their service we warrant, for we know that only the finest skins, carefully selected, and the best grade leather are used in their manufacture. Try a pair and you will know why it is always to your advantage to COME TO US FOR YOUR SHOES. JOE LAUTENBACH Sold Under a Money-Back Warrant of Quality NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Martin Rasmussen deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Executor of the last will and testament of Martin Rasmussen deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executor at his place of business, at the office of H. G. Ames at suite 1 Odd Fellow's Building at No. 133 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 23rd day of October 1920. NELS P. RASMUSSFN Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Martin Rasmussen, Deceased. (Seal) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1920, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1920, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A. M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P. M. and 5 P. M. N. F STEADMAN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-23-10t.