anaheim-gazette 1921-03-03

SIMPLE RULES GIVEN FOR MEASURING FARM PRODUCTS The following rules for estimating quantities of produce in bulk are given by the United States Department of Agriculture. All measurements are in feet and tenths of a foot. To measure wheat, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat and shelled corn in bins—Multiply inside length and width of bin together, then multiply that product by the average depth of the bin. This gives the cubic feet, which, divided by 5 and multiplied by 4 gives approximately the number of bushels of grain. To measure ear corn in bins or cribs—For structures with perpendicular sides, multiply inside length and width together, then multiply that product by the average depth of the corn in the bin or crib. Where the walls or sides of the bin or crib are flared or sloped the width must be determined by measuring both the floor and top of the corn pile. Adding the two widths together and dividing by two gives the average width measurement, which in such cases is the correct one to use. Dividing the cubic feet by five and multiplying by two gives the approximate quantities in shelled corn. For corn in the shuck, divide by 7 and multiply by 2. Multiplying the cubic feet by 8 and pointing off two decimal places gives the approximate quantity in 'barrels' of ear corn. A barrel of ear corn is equal to 5 bushels of shelled corn or 10 bushels of ear corn, and its legal weight is 350 pounds. To measure hay, straw and shredded stover in the mow—Find the cubic feet by multiplying together the length, width and average depth occupied. The number CALIFORNIA'S BUSINESS OUTLOOK The following resume of the 1921 business outlook for California was prepared by the H. K. McCan company, a national advertising agency, from facts collected by the San Francisco office. It is worth reading: Californians are the wealthiest people in America and in the world. The average Californian has six hundred dollars in the savings bank. His wife has six-hundred dollars more. Each of his grown-up children has another six-hundred. In addition, one family out of two has a thousand dollars in a national bank. This means purchasing power. Californians, with their 493,125 automobiles and their easy way of living, still were able to absorb last years securities valued at three hundred and fifty million dollars, and increase the deposits in State banks alone by two hundred and seventy-two million dollars. After that, they had plenty of money for the necessities and comforts of life, and today they can buy almost without limit. What of the year to come? In 1920 California added to the worlds wealth, in agriculture and horticulture alone, four hundred and seventy-seven million dollars. Her fruit and vegetable crop alone sold for two hundred and thirty-six million dollars, or advance of three million dollars over the prices received the preceding year, and her field crops brought two hundred and forty millions. Her oil fields produced one hundred and fifty-eight million dollars and, ending the year with a total production of 105,000,000 barrels, California took rank also as the first oil-producing state in the Union. That our production in 1921 will SELF DETERMINE AMERICA Sir Philip Gibbs, the British War Correspondent, has been lectured country in support of Nations and urges them to become a member Sir Philip is being invited audiences as a masseur who braved battlefield many times he might tell his fellow how the war was reprinted for fearless gained in the war is his visit to the United mission to urge this country to league of nations misread the verdict on the last election or bring the British decision "carry on" in the face of Undertaking to define Means to the World devoted the first and his address to a desistressing condition tries of Europe as He painted a most Austria, Germany, and land. According to his future outlook for Europe in the extreme, The unarchy menaces the encouraged by the drug program imposed upon the Allies. If those insisted upon the special alliance between the Russian bolsheviya a march of the Red until it engulfs all nation about a reversion of primitive barbarism. But Sir Philip despite of the terrible To measure hay, straw and shredded stover in the mow—Find the cubic feet by multiplying together the length, width and average depth of the space occupied. The number of cubic feet in a ton will vary with the length of time the product has been stored. For inventory purposes, figures based on storage for five months or more can be used. In general, it will be approximately accurate to use the following figures. To get tons of hay divide the number of cubic feet by 550. To get tons of straw divide cubic feet by 625. To get tons of shredded stover, divide cubic feet by 675. To measure ricks: Measure the distance from the ground on one side over the rick to the ground on the other side. To this add width of the rick at the ground. Multiply that sum by itself and multiply the product by the average length of the stack. For hay that has been stacked five months or more divide this last product by 75 and point off two decimal places to get the approximate number of tons. To Measure stacks—Round stacks of forage vary so greatly in the relative proportions of height and diameter as well as in shape, that no approximately accurate simple rule can be given. In some parts of the country it is customary to put certain average quantity of forage into each stack. Where this is done the quantities can be approximated by counting the number of stacks and multiplying by the average quantity per stack. A rule which will give fairly close figures for average-shaped stacks is to measure the vertical distance from ground to bulge, and add to this figure three-fourths the vertical distance from the bulge to top; multiply this sum by the circumference of the stack at the bulge and multiply the resulting product by the circumference at the ground. Divide this last product by 12 and it will give the number of cubic feet, approximately. (For more exact information on measuring hay stacks, see Circular 67. Office of the Secretary, "Measuring Hay in Ricks and Stacks.") For hay in uncovered ricks and stacks the number of cubic feet fruit and vegetable crop alone sold for two hundred and thirty-six million dollars, or and advance of three million dollars over the prices received the preceding year, and her field crops brought two hundred and forty millions. Her oil fields produced one hundred and fifty-eight million dollars and, ending the year with a total production of 105,000,000 barrels, California took rank also as the first oil-producing state in the Union. That our production in 1921 will exceed that of 1920 both in agriculture and petroleum, is reasonable to expect. We are in the midst of the rainy winter which, in California, always precedes the abundant harvest. Of our nine million potential hydro-electric horse-power—renewed to us by nature each year—we are using scarce one million. However, since last summer, many new plants have reached completion and will help to lift the burden from the oil industry, and receive the farmer. Yet the oil industry will still face a demand exceeding the supply, and will endeavor to meet this demand, probably surpassing the 1920 production. And for the products we shall receive, in the main, fair prices. The Eastern farmer, in the most highly organized period of the world's history, plays a lone hand and takes the consequences. In California thirty-six producing organizations of record are standing behind the horticulturist and the farmer. During the abnormal period of the war, with its excessive demand, prices for the products of these organizations ran up, as did the prices of every other commodity in the world. In normal times these organizations, as a rule, not only maintained a fair price for the producer, but, in many instances, actually reduced the price to the consumer on that abundant agricultural wealth which California produces exclusively, or produces better and in larger quantities than any other region. In her field California has almost a monopoly and her field is the feeding of the people of America and of the world. The year 1921 promises an increase in available labor supply and a job for every man in California who wants to work. Month after month the peace-time recruiting records of the United States army were broken in 1920, largely because of the influx of men relieved from the over-stimulated activities of the war period, and if there is an abundance of men willing to work for thirty dollars a month and found the same abundance will anarchy menaces them encouraged by the drug program imposed upon the Allies. If those insisted upon the speeches alliance between the Russian bolshevism a march of the Red until it engulfs all nations about a reversion of primitive barbarism. But Sir Philip de spite of the terrible he is an optomist. The Of Europe's despair Hope. "Geneva is thirsty sea." Nations he sees a disease. In the fun league he is assured solution will be found "Is Europe going Europe going to die," dated his impression assembly in action, and voice of pathos to at Geneva." "The time," he admitted audience, "because ye and you are the riche powerful nation in it." "You may be build Sir Philip continued ing that America must league and war tion of civilization, its wealth and power der direction of rope's wanning strengthe speaker that influence for good potent under America under the control through the league,the inherent character Britisher.Not unless it is Britishthe British.Precis was in evidence with his legions arrive men were alright,best useful as replacement in Briticed by Englishthe everlasting cr Pershing that he first American army unction.Likewise,and power are for tribute to the well from the viewpoint Gibbs and his fellow must be distributed England acting tha nations,rather tha tion of their Ameri would place our v WOMAN'S INCOMES Few people need to be convinced that women are getting on in the business world, but the reports of the income tax shed new light on how well they are getting on. More than 144,000 women in New York state alone filed income tax returns for 1919. Of these 101,000 were unmarried, and out of this number over 30,000 were listed as supporting heads of families. The occupations from which the women reported particularly good in comes ranged through the theatrical and motion picture professions, big commercial positions, secretaryships of all kinds and important banking jobs. The returns from this one state are but a small percentage of those of the entire country from women who are making incomes large enough to be taxed and supporting families upon these incomes. The importance of women in the business world and as heads of families assumes a new aspect and should receive a new respect. As for any antediluvian idea that the American business woman can be either neglected or ignored—here is the answer. The year 1921 promises an increase in available labor supply and a job for every man in California who wants to work. Month after month the peace-time recruiting records of the United States army were broken in 1920, largely because of the influx of men relieved from the over-stimulated activities of the war period, and if there is an abundance of men willing to work for thirty dollars a month and found, the same abundance will reach into activities where the remuneration is higher. Already there is an exodus from cities to the rural communities. Despite our peculiar problems of seasonal production, there has been almost no time in California history when the man really looking for work could not find plenty of it. 1921 promises to be the biggest year in California history. Bank clearings for eleven representative California cities during eleven months in 1920 were $13,000,000,000, as against less than $10,000,000,000 in 1919; and in the month of November the bank clearings in this same group exceeded by $220,000,000 the bank clearings for the same month a year ago. With an enormous per capita wealth already stored up and with prospects of record breaking harvests in the comink months, with most of her horses already absorbed, with work for those who want it, and with the period of readjustment well on the way to completion, California faces the year of 1921 in the most enviable condition of any commonwealth on the globe. Marshal Hindenburg's bed has been sold in Spa. for 17 pounds. The fishhook cactus is the compass of the desert for they always point to the south. One of the moments on the page of motion picture a recent issue Tribune, which publication of exist objectionable mans censorship. A print with impunity stories that could dividuals. Yet the papers to prevent would be deemed bane says, discuss "Without further safeguard necesse the protection o objectionable put the press or by on the statute statutes against publications are tions on newspapers made to apply pictures. The censorship, whitulously avoided SELF DETERMINATION FOR AMERICA Sir Philip Gibbs, the well known British War Correspondent and author, has been lecturing in this country in support of a League of Nations and urges the United States to become a member of the League. Sir Philip is being introduced to his audiences as a man of dauntless courage who braved death on the battlefield many times in order that he might tell his fellow countrymen how the war was really going. The reputation for fearless audacity he gained in the war is bourne out by his visit to the United States on a mission to urge this country to enter the league of nations. Either he has misread the verdict of the voters at the last election or he is exemplifying the British determination to "carry on" in the face of hopeless odds. Undertaking to define 'What America Means to the World,' Sir Philip devoted the first and larger portion of his address to a description of the distressing conditions in the countries of Europe as he found them. He painted a most dolorous Italy, Austria, Germany, and, lastly, England. According to Sir Philip, the future outlook for Europe is dimal in the extreme. The specter of anarchy menaces the whole continent, encouraged by the drastic reparations program imposed upon Germany by the Allies. If those reparations are insisted upon the speaker sees a possible alliance between the Germans and the Russian bolshieists, followed by a march of the Red terror westward until it engulfs all nations and brings about a reversion of civilization to primitive barbarism. But Sir Philip declared that in spite of the terrible facts he depicted, papers argue with equal force against the censorship of the movies. Any state or national censorship of the movies—meaning a censorship before publication—would be a long step in return to the autocratic suppression of individual liberty of speech and of publication suffered by the Englishmen of Milton's time. It would be a revolutionary invasion of the free institutions of our American system of government. It would intimate the brutal dictatorship of Sovietism, now prevailing in Rusia. As with the press, so with the movies, a censorship is necessary. Such censorship, however, must not be a pre publication censorship by some meddling political appointees under an ultra-blue-law statute. It must be that more intelligent and lawful censorship which in the end must inevitably be encountered and passed with approval—the post-censorship of a discriminating and so far as necessary to make it effective, a militant public opinion." DENIES THE CHARGE A denial that any part of the Federal Funds apportioned to California for highway improvement is in danger of loss was made today by the California Highway Commission. The denial is in reply to a published statement issued by the California State Automobile Association that $10,000,-000 of such funds allotted to California are in jeopardy. "The assertion of the Automobile Club is a complete misstatement," says the Highway Commission. "In the first place $10,000,000 has not been apportioned to this State. The total allotment of Federal Road Funds to California is $8,384,000. Of this amount $3,585,000 is covered by project agreements already signed. The Com- es. Our hides and tallow are never weighed when taken off, and our other by-product values are bones, and we have no way of knowing what they are worth." The fact that this butcher buys nearly all of his cattle "by the dollar" indicates that both he and many of the farmers in the vicinity are leaving the matter of the weight to chance judgment, whereas it could easily be determined by driving the cattle on the scales and weighing them—the work of a minute or two. The Bureau of Markets by publishing the prevailing market prices for meat and farm produce, offers free information to the farmer that will place him on the level with the dealer so far as knowledge of prices is concerned, but unless the farmer has a set of scales available he can not use this know ledge. An accurate set of small platform scales should be part of the farm equipment and every farm sale should refer to them. If mounted upon rollers they can be moved from place to place as their services are required. If without rollers they can be moved in a wheel barrow. They should be kept in a building as free from dust and moisture as possible and should be tested at least once a year with standard weights. In some states the tests are made by law by an official who makes the adjustments necessary to restore the scale to balance, or, if this can not be done, condemns the aparatus and seals it so that it can not be used again until repaired. Such equipment will answer most farm purposes, but a larger set of scales is occasionally required to weigh cattle, hogs, hay or other materials too heavy and bulky to lift upon the small platform. Very often, a merchant whose place is centrally located or a farmer who lives on a main road leading into town finds it a profitable in- anarchy menaces the whole continent, encouraged by the drastic reparations program imposed upon Germany by the Allies. If those reparations are insisted upon the speaker sees a possible alliance between the Germans and the Russian bolshevists, followed by a march of the Red terror westward until it engulfs all nations and brings about a reversion of civilization to primitive barbarism. But Sir Philip declared that in spite of the terrible facts he depicted, he is an optimist. Through the gloom of Europe's despair he sees a ray of hope. "Geneva is the life boat on the stormy sea." In the league of nations he sees a cure for Europe's disease. In the functioning of the league he is assured that a favorable solution will be found to the question "Is Europe going to live or is Europe going to die." Sir Philip related his impressions of the league assembly in action, and referred in a voice of pathos to "the empty chair at Geneva." "The league is marking time," he admitted to his American audience, "because you are not there, and you are the richest and most powerful nation in the world." "You may be builders or destroyers," Sir Philip continued the inference being that America may hold aloof from the league and watch the destruction of civilization, or may throw in its wealth and power and rebuild, under the direction of the league, Europe's waning strength. No hint from the speaker that possibly America's influence for good could be made as potent under American direction as under the control of Great Britain through the league. And therein lies the inherent characteristics of the true Britisher. Nothing is worth while unless it is British or dominated by the British. Precisely that sentiment was in evidence when Pershing and his legions arrived in France. Our men were alright, but they would be most useful as replacements in replacement in British divisions, officered by English officers. It is to the everlasting credit of General Pershing that he firmly insisted on an American army under American direction. Likewise, American wealth, and power are forces that may contribute to the welfare of Europe, but from the viewpoint of Sir Philip Gibbs and his fellow Englishmen, they must be distributed and applied by England acting through the league of nations, rather than under the direction of their American possessors. They would place our wealth at the disjunction who are THE assertion of the Automobile Club is a complete misstatement," says the Highway Commission. "In the first place $10,000,000 has not been apportioned to this State. The total allotment of Federal Road Funds to California is $8,384,000. Of this amount $3,585,000 is covered by project agreements already signed. The Commission has until June 30, 1922 to enter into project agreements for the remaining $4,799,000. The Commission is in a position to cover this latter amount three times over. The only danger to Federal Funds that has ever confronted California was the possibility that highway work would have to stop through inability to sell bonds.. This danger was overcome by the passage at the last election of Amendment No. 9, making the interest rate on highway bonds flexible and thus assuring their sale. The California Highway Commission has not only amply safeguarded the Federal Funds already apportioned to California but is in a position to take care of future allotments of such funds of this State. "The relationship between the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture and the California Highway Commission is one of friendly co-operation. There has been no intimation from the Bureau of Public Roads that Federal Funds allotted to California will be withdrawn, nor will the California Highway Commission permit: a single cent of this fund to be lost to the state." SELLING BY GUESS SELDOM PROFITABLE "Guessed weights and measures" are seldom profitable for the farmer. This practice is unbusinesslike. It indicates a carelessness of the value of the thing he is selling, and the buyer would be more than human if he did not take some advantage. A "guessed bushel" of potatoes is more likely to measure 4 1-2 pecks than 3 1-2. Where sales are based on weight the grower is paid for what he delivers. When the bar balances at 100 pounds both parties know that full value has been given and received. The best argument for the installation of a good set of scales in a convenient place on the farm is that, while the produce dealer is nearly to restore the scale to balance, or if this can not be done, condemns the ap. paratus and seals it so that it cannot be used again until repaired. Such equipment will answer most farm purposes, but a larger set of scales is occasionally required to weigh cattle, hogs, hay or other materials too heavy and bulky to lift upon the small platform. Very often, a merchant whose place is centrally located or a farmer who lives on a main road lead-in into town finds a profitable investment to put in a set of scales for use of the farmers who are bringing bulky material to market. When a farmer knows that he can drive his cattle or a loaded wagon upon the platform of his scales without going out of his way to do it, will be less inclined to lump off a barnful of hay or to sell his stock by the head. The owner of the scales receives a small fee for his services and the farmer a signed statement of weight which is the basis of payment when he delivers his load at the market or shipping yard. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church on Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 7:46 in the evening. Also 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. NOTICE Having purchased the Dr. Closom Dairy, I am prepared to furnish the people of Anaheim the best milk in the world: Increase your orders for good milk. Phone 50-W. A. A. MILLS NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company, location of principal place of business, 303 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 5th day of February, 1921, assessment No. 57 of $5 per share was levied on the capital stock of the AS TO MOVIE CENSORSHIP One of the most intelligent comments on the proposed censorship of motion pictures is contained in a recent issue of the Minneapolis Tribune, which advocates the application of existing laws concerning objectionable matter, instead of the censorship. A newspaper may not print with impunity either language or stories that could not be used by individuals. Yet the censorship of newspapers to prevent such publication, would be deemed tolerable. The Tribune says, discussing the situation: "Without further enactments, every safeguard necessary or desirable for the protection of the public against objectionable publication, whether by the press or by the movies, is already on the statute books. The present statutes against obscene and libelous publications are all legislative restrictions on newspapers apply, or can be made to apply, equally to movie pictures. The objections to statutory censorship, which has been scrupulously avoided in the case of news-" A. A. MILLS NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company, location of principal place of business, 303 E. Center Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 5th day of February, 1921, assessment No. 57 of $5 per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable at once to the Secretary of the Company, at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th Jay of March, 1921, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 8th day of April, 1921, at one o'clock p.m. to pay for delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. L. J. SHERIDAN, Secretary ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF ANAHEIM SUGAR COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim Sugar Company will be held at the office of the corporation at its factory adjacent to the City of Anaheim, California, on Monday, March 7th, 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any business that may be legally brought before it. Dated at Anaheim, Calif., February 17th, 1921. L. H. MULTER Secretary Anaheim Sugar Co. WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe EXCELLENT SERVICE AND GOOD EATING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. KLUEWER, Prop. (Increasing Capital Stock) NOTICE OF Meeting of Stockholders of WEST ANAHEIM WATER CO., a Corporation, to Consider a Proposition to Increase the Capital Stock of said Corporation. NOTICE is hereby given that, in pursuance of a resolution and order of the board of directors of West Anaheim Water Co., a corporation, unanimously adopted at a special meeting of said board, duly held at the office and principal place of business of said corporation in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 10th day of January, 1921, all members of said board being present. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE NO. 10200. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO MORTGAGE. In The Matter of the Estate of FRANK WICK, DECEASED. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT that all persons interested in the estate of Frank Wick, deceased, do appear before the Superior Court of the Meeting of Stockholders of West Anaheim Water Co., a Corporation, to Consider a Proposition to Increase the Capital Stock of said Corporation. NOTICE is hereby given that, in pursuance of a resolution and order of the board of directors of West Anaheim Water Co., a corporation, unanimously adopted at a special meeting of said board, duly held at the office and principal place of business of said corporation in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 10th day of January, 1921, all members of said board being present, a special meeting of the stockholders of said corporation will be held at the office of the corporation at the residence of the secretary, at No. 1302 of West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the same being the principal place of business of said corporation and being the building where the board of directors of said corporation usually meets, on Friday the 18th day of March, 1921, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M., for the purpose of considering and acting upon a proposition to increase the capital stock of said corporation from Twenty-five Hundred ($2500) Dollars, divided into two hundred and fifty (250) shares of the par value of Ten ($10) Dollars each, to Four Thousand (4000) Dollars, divided into four hundred (400) shares of the par value of Ten ($10) Dollars each. Dated the 13th day of January, 1921, by order of the Board of Directors. (Corporate Seal) The Secretary of West Anaheim Water Co. 1-13-10t CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERS TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are co-partners transacting a general real estate brokerage and insurance business under the firm name and style of "Simpson Realty Company;" That the principal place of business of said co-partnership is at No. 130 West Center Street, in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California; And that the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and the residences, are as follows, to-wit: Germanicus McClellan Simpson, residing at No. 512 East Center Street, Anaheim, California, and Charles Calvin Randall, residing at No. 219 N. Helena Street, Anaheim, California; That the above and foregoing are all of the persons who have any interest whatsoever in said business. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 29th day of January, 1921. Germanicus McClellan Simpson Charles Calvin Randall STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE ss On this 29th day of January, 1921, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public in and for said County, per Germanicus McClellan Simpson AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE NO. 10200. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO MORTGAGE. In The Matter of the Estate of FRANK WICK, DECEASED. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT that all persons interested in the estate of Frank Wick, deceased, do appear before the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, In Department No. 1, thereof, on the 25th day of March, 1921, at 10 c'clock A.M. of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have why the real estate described below should not be mortgaged for the sum of $1500.00, as prayed for in the petition of Lillie Wick, the administratorx of the estate of Frank Wick, deceased, this day filed, or such lesser amount as to the court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particulars. And that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation published in said Orange County. Said real estate is described as follows, to-wit: The South one half of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 17. Township 4 South, Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M. Dated this 23rd day of February, 1921. Z. B. WEST Judge of the Superior Court 2-24-14 PIPE AND FITTINGS Slightly Used. At Saving Prices. Quality Guaranteed. S. H. GERSON Phone Boyle 1724 549 Mission Road, Los Angeles, Cal. J.-M. ASBESTOS ROOFING East Broadway ANAHEIM CAL. M. W. Salscheider A. A. MILLS SESSMENT Water Company, location of business, Anaheim, Calif. given that at a board of Directors, of February, 1921, of $5 per share capital stock of the at once to the company, at Anaheim, California. Any this assessment on the 15th Jay be delinquent and at public auction it is made before the 8th day of April, p.m. to pay for rent together with and expenses of DAN. Secretary. N WATER CO. STOCKHOLDERS OF CAR COMPANY given that the anne stockholders in the Company will be of the corporation consent to the City of Anaheim on Monday, March hour of 2 o'clock P. purpose of electing a person for the ensuing transaction of any be legally brought into Anaheim, Calif., February L. H. MULTER Anaheim Sugar Co. Anaheim, California, and Charles Calvin Randall, residing at No. 219 N. Helena Street, Anaheim, California: That the above and foregoing are all of the persons who have any interest whatsoever in said business. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 29th day of January, 1921. Germanicus McClellan Simpson Charles Calvin Randall STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE ss On this 29th day of January, 1921, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared Germanicus McClellan Simpson and Charles Calvin Randall known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. Witness my hand and official seal. (Notarial seal) HOMER G. AMES Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of The County of Orange State of California NO 11919 Notice for Publication of Time of Proving Will, Etc. In the matter of the estate of E. J. Gerrish, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 25th day of February, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court Room of this court. Department No. 1, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Agnes Mabel terrish, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters of Administration with will annexed be issued thereon to her at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated January, 26, 1921. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. Wm. P. Webb Jr., Atty. for Petitioner. 2-4-4t.