anaheim-gazette 1921-11-03

PANAMA CANAL TOLLS A DOMESTIC PROBLEM The question of free tolls for American coastwise vessels passing through the Panama canal is purely domestic in character. No provision of the Hay-Pauncefoote treaty could conceivably affect it. The pledge of that treaty to give equal treatment to the shipping of all nations has nothing to do with the treatment given American coastwise shipping, because under our laws and practices, as old as the republic, only American ships may engage in our coastwise trade. If a land owner at his own expense builds a road connecting two of his farms, under franchise to let it be used by travelers on terms of equality, it certainly would not prevent him from running his own wagons over his own road without charging himself toll in order that people who had contributed nothing to the development of the enterprise might not be put to a purely imaginary competitive disadvantage. The opposition of transcontinental railroad lines to the free use of the canal by coastwise shipping is selfish in the extreme. Freight rates have been boosted to such prohibitive figures that the excessive cost of transportation is contributing heavily to the existing industrial and agricultural depression. Competition in transportation rates has been destroyed by federal statutes professedly enacted in the interests of the shipper. These laws, with a disastrous period of government control, have brought in their train the usual effects of non-competitive transportation—poorer service and higher rates. The only prospect of competition in freight rates between the two coasts is that furnished by water carriage. That competition should be fostered and not discouraged by the federal government. The federal government has wisely spent billions of dollars on the improvement of rivers and harbors in order to ports and those of the Pacific and the Gulf of California. Much as it would do for Mexico, however, it would mean much to the United States and other countries as well. Hence its construction would involve international questions of some importance. We could scarcely forbid the Tehuantepec canal since it would not so much compete with the Panama canal as supplement it. In twenty-five years there will be required to accommodate the commerce, a second canal either across Nicaragua or Tehuantepec, and the latter, both geographically and in an engineering sense, would be the better prospect. QUAIL PLENTIFUL IN CERTAIN SECTIONS The general quail season opened on Tuesday, November 1st. It opened in Del Norte, Humboldt and Siskiyou counties on October 15th, but in those counties the season will close on December 15th, while elsewhere in the state it will close January 15th. Mountain and valley quail may be bagged uniformly this year. Formerly in all except the coast counties, September 1st marked the opening of the season for mountain quail. This resulted in the killing of valley quail by sportsmen who did not know the difference between the two or did not care anything about the law. Strangely enough, valley quail will go into the mountains, but the bird inhabiting the mountains will not fly to the valleys. The mountain quail is distinguished from the valley quail by a somewhat darker coloration, particularly on the back and sides, the latter being a warm gray and the former a grayish brown. The most striking difference is in the plume. The mountain quail has a long lance shaped plume which tilts backward, while the valley quail's plume is much shorter, club shaped and tilts forward. THE COUNTY The Orange county have brought around ter million dollars; the close of the yearing to estimates movements of the men to give data on ship It is estimated that the county will add loads, of 406 boxes, price for the year box f. o. b. California growers will receive Growers are "sitting time than they had two past, so far ascerned. Today their prices that more them for their efforts in the past season. According to Reger of the Tustin I nation, the demand for two months has been that the demand after than satisfactorily. Cause of the increase of recent month Runnells and other discover. Runnells tially due to the ad of the California F weather also is his Advertising has su hot lemonade for c being shown, in th nails. Hot lemonade lar with those af germs. It is a "m people like to drink. BORCHARDS BU Antone and Leo operators, have added holding in the cou $114,000 in Valencia perty in the Santa They have purch acres of the tra OBREGON'S PLANS FOR MEXICO If President Obregon of Mexico plans the economic and social development of his country, as is reported, he is on the right road. Such developments will relegate to desutude many of the political and other issues that have kept Mexico in a turmoil. With railroads gridironing her states and hard roads penetrating everywhere, occupations such as Villa's was until recently, it will no longer be physically possible, and the people themselves will no longer feel the physical wants that drove them into insurrection or banditry. Old Porfirio Díaz in his day had the correct notion, too. The trouble with Díaz was that, as he grew old and inattentive, groups gained his favor and permission to exploit the people. President Obregon's plan seems to be an The federal government has wisely spent billions of dollars on the improvement of rivers and harbors in order to foster American shipping. It wisely voted many millions of acres of land to transcontinental railway lines in order to increase the transportation facilities of the nation. The Panama canal was built for the purpose of bringing the Pacific and Atlantic coasts of the United States nearer together. The Republican party has promised the elimination of canal tolls in American coastwise vessels. The Democratic party made the same promise and repudiated it; the example is not one which commends itself to Republican emulation. The point is made that this is not the opportune time for passing the canal tolls repeal act on the eve of an armament conference, the success of which may be endangered by any governmental decision that may create international ill will. There may be some force in this; the mere suggestion is enough to cause hesitation. The element of time in this matter is not vital, but of the ultimate fulfillment of a pledge which has been deliberately made by both political parties there should be no question: OBREGON'S PLANS FOR MEXICO If President Obregon of Mexico plans the economic and social development of his country, as is reported, he is on the right road. Such developments will relegate to desutude many of the political and other issues that have kept Mexico in a turmoil. With railroads gridironing her states and hard roads penetrating everywhere, occupations such as Villa's was until recently, it will no longer be physically possible, and the people themselves will no longer feel the physical wants that drove them into insurrection or banditry. Old Porfirio Díaz in his day had the correct notion, too. The trouble with Díaz was that, as he grew old and inattentive, groups gained his favor and permission to exploit the people. President Obregon's plan seems to be an The mountain quail is distinguished from the valley quail by a somewhat darker coloration, particularly on the back and sides, the latter being a warm gray and the former a grayish brown. The most striking difference is in the plume. The mountain quail has a long lance shaped plume which tilts backward, while the valley quail's plume is much shorter, club shaped and tilts forward. The valley quail is the finest of all quail; larger than the eastern Bob White; lays well to the dog and knows enough to require the full play of a sportsman's wits to bag the limit. This same bird is to be found a short distance into Oregon in the north, a little beyond the Nevada line in the east, and as far as the end of Lower California in the south. The limit for valley quail is 15 for a day and 30 for a week; for mountain quail 10 a day and 20 a week; the fine for exceeding the limit is $25 to $500, or imprisonment of not less than 25 nor more than 150 days in the county jail or both. On Sept. 12th, Judge Griffin, of Redwood City, fined a man who had eight quail in his possession before the season opened, $200. The arrest was made by Deputy Burke. The deer season which closed on Sept. 15th was a good season and true sportsmen have no reason to complain. The men, however, who shot a spiked buck, a doe or a fawn, or who hunted without a license, and were apprehended by vigilant game wardens and punished severely by the courts, do not look back upon the season with unalloyed satisfaction. During the month of September, four hunters were convicted of killing spiked-bucks, and nine were convicted of killing does and fawns. Judge Helmore, of Sauscliffe, fined four men arrested by Deputy Sellmer, $100 each for having a spotted fawn in their possession. Judge Pobisco, of Lone Pine, fined a man arrested by Deputy Ober, $100 for having a deer hide in his possession, it being impossible to tell sex of the deer. Judge Phillips, of Healdsburg, fined a man $100 arrested by Deputy Lencloni, for killing a doe. The day of suspension and light sentences by the courts of California for violations of the fish and game laws is a thing of the past. The action of the legislature, the work of the fish and game commission, and the vigilance of faithful fish and game wardens are no longer ignored or set at mountains will not fly to the valleys. The mountain quail is distinguished from the valley quail by a somewhat darker coloration, particularly on the back and sides, the latter being a warm gray and the former a grayish brown. The most striking difference is in the plume. The mountain quail has a long lance shaped plume which tilts backward, while the valley quail's plume is much shorter, club shaped and tilts forward. The valley quail is the finest of all quail; larger than the eastern Bob White; lays well to the dog and knows enough to require the full play of a sportsman's wits to bag the limit. This same bird is to be found a short distance into Oregon in the north, a little beyond the Lower California in the south. The limit for valley quail is 15 for a day and 30 for a week; for mountain quail 10 a day and 20 a week; the fine for exceeding the limit is $25 to $500, or imprisonment of not less than 25 nor more than 150 days in the county jail or both. On Sept. 12th, Judge Griffin, of Redwood City, fined a man who had eight quails in his possession before the season opened, $200. The arrest was made by Deputy Burke. The deer season which closed on Sept. 15th was a good season and true sportsmen have no reason to complain. The men, however, who shot a spiked buck, a doe or a fawn, or who hunted without a license, and were apprehended by vigilant game wardens and punished severely by the courts, do not look back upon the season with unalloyed satisfaction. During the month of September, four hunters were convicted of killing spiked-bucks, and nine were convicted of killing does and fawns. Judge Helmore, of Sauscliffe, fined four men arrested by Deputy Sellmer, $100 each for having a spotted fawn in their possession. Judge Pobisco, of Lone Pine, fined a man arrested by Deputy Ober, $100 for having a deer hide in his possession, it being impossible to tell sex of the deer. Judge Phillips, of Healdsburg, fined a man $100 arrested by Deputy Lencloni, for killing a doe. The day of suspension and light sentences by the courts of California for violations of the fish and game laws is a thing of the past. The action of the legislature, the work of the fish and game commission, and the vigilance of faithful fish and game wardens are no longer ignored or set at mountains will not fly to the valleys. The mountain quail is distinguished from the valley quail by a somewhat darker coloration, particularly on the back and sides, the latter being a warm gray and the former a grayish brown. The most striking difference is in the plume. The mountain quail has a long lance shaped plume which tilts backward, while the valley quail's plume is much shorter, club-shaped and tilts forward. The valley quail is the finest of all quail; larger than the eastern Bob White; lays well to the dog and knows enough to require the full play of a sportsman's wits to bag the limit. This same bird is to be found a short distance into Oregon in the north, a little beyond the Lower California in the south. The limit for valley quail is 15 for a day and 30 for a week; for mountain quail 10 a day and 20 a week; the fine for exceeding the limit is $25 to $500, or imprisonment of not less than 25 nor more than 150 days in the county jail or both. On Sept. 12th, Judge Griffin, of Redwood City, fined a man who had eight quails in his possession before the season opened, $200. The arrest was made by Deputy Burke. The deer season which closed on Sept. 15th was a good season and true sportsmen have no reason to complain. The men, however, who shot a spiked buck, a doe or a fawn, or who hunted without a license, and were apprehended by vigilant game wardens and punished severely by the courts, do not look back upon the season with unalloyed satisfaction. During the month of September, four hunters were convicted of killing spiked-bucks, and nine were convicted of killing does and fawns. Judge Helmore, of Sauscliffe, fined four men arrested by Deputy Sellmer, $100 each for having a spotted fawn in their possession. Judge Pobisco, of Lone Pine, fined a man arrested by Deputy Ober, $100 for having a deer hide in his possession, it being impossible to tell sex of the deer. Judge Phillips, of Healdsburg, fined a man $100 arrested by Deputy Lencloni, for killing a doe. The day of suspension and light sentences by the courts of California for violations of the fish and game laws is a thing of the past. The action of the legislature, the work of the fish and game commission, and the vigilance of faithful fish and game wardens are no longer ignored or set at mountains will not fly to the valleys. The mountain quail is distinguished from the valley quail by a somewhat darker coloration, particularly on the back and sides, the latter being a warm gray and the former a grayish brown. The most striking difference is in the plume. The mountain quail has a long lance shaped plume which tilts backward, while the valley quail's plume is much shorter, club-shaped and tilts forward. The valley quail is the finest of all quail; larger than the eastern Bob White; lays well to the dog and knows enough to require the full play of a sportsman's wits to bag the limit. This same bird is to be found a short distance into Oregon in the north, a little beyond Lower California in the south. The limit for valley quail is 15 for a day and 30 for a week; for mountain quail 10 a day and 20 a week;the fine for exceeding the limit is $25 to $500, or imprisonment of not less than 25 nor more than 150 days in the county jail or both. On Sept. 12th, Judge Griffin, of Redwood City,fined a man who had eight quails in his possession before the season opened,$200.The arrest was made by Deputy Burke. The deer season which closed on Sept. 15th was a good season and true sportsmen have no reason to complain. The men，however，who shot a spiked buck，a doe or a fawn，or who hunted without a license，and were apprehended by vigilant game wardens和 punished severely bythe courts，do not look back uponthe seasonwithunalloyedsatisfaction. DuringthemonthofSeptember,fourhunterswereconvictedofkillingspiked-bucks,andninewereconvictedofkillingdoesandfawns.JudgeHelmore,theSauscliffo,finedfourmenarrestedbyDeputySellmer,$100eachforhavingaspottedfawninthepossession.JudgePobisco,theLonePine,finedamanarrestedbyDeputyOber,$100forhavingadeerhideinhispossession.itbeingimpossibleteltsexofthedeer.JudgePhillips,theHealdsburg,fineda man$100arrestedbyDeputyLencloni,forkillingadoe. ThedayofsuspensionandlightsentencesbythecourtsofCaliforniaforviolationsofthefishandgamelawsisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquailisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquailisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquailisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquailisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquailisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquailisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquailisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquailisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquAILisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquAILisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquAILisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquAILisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquAILisathingsofthefishandgamecommission,andthevigilanceoffaithfulfishandgamewardensarenolongerignoredorsetatmountainswillnotflytothevalleys.themountainquAILisathingsofthe鱼和游戏lawsisathingsof鱼和游戏lawsisathingsof鱼和游戏lawsisathingsof鱼和游戏lawsisathingsof鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisathingsOf鱼和游戏lawsisATHINGS OF FISH AND CROSS COAST AUSTRALIA,THE SOUTHERN PRAIRIE PORTION OF THE CITY OF HAMPTON,CANADA.FORUMING OF RIVERS AND MANHATTAN CONFLICTS.OVER THE OAKEN ROAD.PORTUGUEZ BAY IN HISDAY.HIGHWAYS IN EASTERN PRAIRIE.CONTINENTAL PARTIES THERE IS NO QUESTION:THE ORDER OF OBREGON'S PLANS FOR MEXICO IF PRESIDENT OBREGON OF MEXICO PLANS THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF HIS COUNTRY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HIS COCOUNTY AS IS REPORTED,HISCOUNTCOMPUTERATION.OF THE GREAT WESTERN PRAIRIE PORTION OF THE CITY OF HAMPTON,CANADA.FORUMING OF RIVERS AND MANHATTAN CONFLICTS.OVER THE OAKEN ROAD.PORTUGUEZ BAY IN HIsDAY.HIGHWAYS IN EASTERN PRAIRIE.CONTINENTAL PARTIES THERE Is NO QUESTION:THE ORDER OF OBREGON'S PLANS THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF HIS COUNTRY As Is Reported,his County As Is Reported,his County As Is Reported,his County As Is Reported,history.highway.southwestern 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TheTide.АВЛЕЧНАЯ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТЬ ОБЛАСТьО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЬО БАЛЬТЫО БАЛЬТЫО Б Old Porfirio Diaz in his day had the correct notion, too. This trouble with Diaz was that, as he grew old and inattentive, groups gained his favor and permission to exploit the people. President Obregon's plan seems to be an improvement upon and enlargement of the Diaz plan, but resembles the latter in that basically it is economic. The potential riches of Mexico are wonderful. Those who should now believe that they are superior to any in the world. The inertia of the Mexicans, along with the tragic history and political incompetence, has operated to keep Mexico back. What Mexico needs is an enterprising and enlightened dictator, such as she found in Juarez and Diaz. Obregon, like them, is the survival of the fittest, and he has acquired their power and given some evidence of their competence. He will need foreign capital, and in the present state of the world can get it nowhere but in the United States. Hence our stake in Mexico is destined to become larger than ever. Our interest in seeing order and justice prevail there will be correspondingly larger, and it is to be hoped that no future American administration will remain passive, while Mexico goes through another ordeal of anarchy. President Obregon has a forecasting eye is indicated by the intimation that he contemplates construction of the long proposed Tehuantepec canal. That isthmus is Mexican territory and a canal across it would link up by a short route Gulf of Mexico. GROUP GOVERNMENT One of the fundamental differences between Europeanism and Americanism is that in European countries parliaments are split by lines of cleavage representing sectional, occupational and class distinction. Government by groups representing the striving minorities for special advantage at the sacrifice of the general good is violative of the fundamentals of Americanism. The legislator who is thinking of the good of a class or group or section rather than of the general welfare is hammering at the foundation of true Americanism. In the long run his efforts will serve to sacrifice rather than to promote the interests of the class he professes to represent, for in this country, as William McKinley once said: "we all go up or down together." THE COUNTY'S LEMON CROP The Orange county lemon crop will have brought around three and a quarter million dollars into the county by the close of the year of 1921, according to estimates made, based on statements of the men who are competent to give data on shipments and prices. It is estimated that the production of the county will amount to 2000 carloads, of 406 boxes each. The average price for the year will be about $4 a box f. o. b. California. On this basis growers will receive $3,248,000. Growers are "sitting prettier" at this time than they have for a season or two past, so far as the market is concerned. Today they are receiving prices that more nearly compensate them for their efforts than have prices in the past season or two. According to Roy Runnells, manager of the Tustin Hills Citrus association, the demand for lemons in the past two months has been good. He states that the demand at this time is more than satisfactorry. Cause of the increase in consumption of recent months is a point that Runnells and others are trying to discover. Runnells believes it is partially due to the advertising campaign of the California Fruit exchange. Cold weather also is having its influence. Advertising has suggested the use of hot lemonade for colds. Results are being shown, in the opinion of Runnells. Hot lemonade has become popular with those afflicted with cold germs. It is a "medicine" that most people like to drink. BORCHARDS BUY MORE LAND Antone and Leo Borchard, big farm operators, have added to their ranch holding in the county by investing $114,000 in Valencia orange grove property in the Santa Ana canyon. They have purchased thirty-eight acres of the tract developed in the game based on annual estimates on game conditions in each district. This means that the number of big-game licenses issued for a given area in one season would depend upon the number of game animals which it has been determined in advance can be spared. Proper administration of this sort should conserve game in the greatest numbers consistent with the reasonable demands for local grazing and other interests and obviate the necessity for establishing perennial closed seasons, except on areas being restocked." FOR SALE—HOUSE Sealed bids will be received by the board of trustees of the city of Anaheim up to Thursday, November 10, 1921, at 8 o'clock p.m. for the sale of the five room frame residence at 305 North Lemon street in the city of Anaheim. The purchaser must remove said residence from the premises within 30 days from the date of the contract of purchase. A certified check for $50.00 must accompany each bid, the check of the successful bidder to be forfeited to the City of Anaheim if he falls to enter into a contract in accordance with his bid. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. O. E. STEWARD, City Manager. SHERIFF'S SALE In the Superior Court in and for the County of Orange, State of California. Jennie Pomeroy, Plaintiff, vs. Irma S. Strubb, J. Talamanets, John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants. Sale under foreclosure of mortgage. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 28th day of October. BORCHARDS BUY MORE LAND Antone and Leo Borchard, big farm operators, have added to their ranch holding in the county by investing $114,000 in Valencia orange grove property in the Santa Ana canyon. They have purchased thirty-eight acres of the tract developed in the canyon by the late J. A. Turner, founder of the Farmers' and Merchants' National bank, merged a few years ago with the First National bank of Santa Ana. The tract was purchased from Mrs. Thomas L. Inch, of Los Angeles, daughter of Turner. The consideration was $3000 per acre. Leo Borchard had previously purchased twenty-five acres of the canyon tract, adjoining the thirty-eight acre grove. He takes six and a half acres of the latter piece, the remainder going to Antone. Through the transaction each brother becomes possessor of thirty-one and a half acres. The trees are eight years old and are said to be heavy producers. The new owners will not reside on the property, but will operate the groves with the assistance of ranch superintendents. It is understood they will take possession next Tuesday. AUTOS BY TRAINLOADS Ordering automobiles in trainload lots seems to be the favorite pastime of Pacific Coast automobile distributors just now, according to a report from the Southern Pacific company's freight department to the effect that five trainloads of cars are on their way from eastern manufacturing points to California over the company's lines. Four trainloads of Dodge cars, each train being composed of 40 cars, have left Detroit for California, two trains coming over the Southern Pacific's Ogden route and two over the company's southern route by way of El Paso. The first two trains are coming to Oakland and the other two to Los Angeles. A solid train of 85 carloads of Overlands is on its way from Toledo to California, this shipment being routed over the Southern Pacific via El Paso. This is an unusual number of cars in one shipment and it was suggested when the train left Toledo that it would be bound for San Diego. SHERIFF'S SALE In the Superior Court in and for the County of Orange, State of California. Jennie Pomeroy, Plaintiff, vs. Irma S. Strubb, J. Talamanets, John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants. Sale under foreclosure of mortgage. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 28th day of October, A. D. 1921, and a writ of execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 29th day of October, A. D., 1921, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said wirt annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, Gold Coin of the United States, the following and in said described real estate: situated, lying and being in the town of Los Alamitos, County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lots Nine (9), Ten (10), Eleven (11) and Twelve (12) in Block Twenty-four (24) of the Town of Los Alamitos, as per map thereof recorded in Book 1, page 25 of Records of Survey, Records of Orange County, California. Together with all and singular tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 25th day of November, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M. or said day, I will proceed to sell at the south door of the Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, In Gold Coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interests and all costs. Given under my hand this 31st day of October, A. D. 1921. C. E. JACKSON, Sheriff. TIPTON & CAILOR, Anaheim, Calif., Attorneys for Plaintiff. 11-3-3t Ogden route and two over the company's southern route by way of El Paso. The first two trains are coming to Oakland and the other two to Los Angeles. A solid train of 85 carloads of Overlands is on its way from Toledo to California, this shipment being routed over the Southern Pacific via El Paso. This is an unusual number of cars in one shipment and it was suggested when the train left Toledo that it would be a good idea to supply an extra Overland car for the train crew, in which to travel from the caboose to the "head end" of the train. The carload distribution of the Overland shipment is as follows: 72 carloads to Los Angeles; 11 to San Francisco; one to Phoenix, and one to Santa Barbara. ADVOCATE LIMIT ON HUNTING LICENSES During the hunting season this fall more than 5,000,000 persons, estimates the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture, will go out with a gun into the woods and fields of America. Their going emphasizes the growing need of more adequate and uniform laws to conserve and protect the country's dwindling game supply. "It has been the practice in many states," the department says, "to issue hunting licenses for the open season to all applicants, with too little regard for the available game supply of any particular area. The hunters may far outnumber the animals hunted within a given section, and under such conditions the extinction of big game especially is inevitable." "The department of agriculture advocates a limited license plan for big..." Your Savings Must Be Invested Safely They have worked hard and denied thems luxuries to increase their savings. Many are now ready to invest their savings make them work, so be sure they are ind safely. Partnership in the Southern California Company assures you this maximum safety with an exceptional high income. Because become a partner in one of the greatest no-electrical power systems and the most established businesses in America. Because become a partner in one of the greatest no-electrical power systems and the most established businesses in America. Securities based on water power are contive and safe. The company has assets over $125,000,000 and owns enormous adal water power resources. 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And in the middle of the country are plains of salt, firm and clear as crystal, which considering the vast quantities of fish found on its coast, might render it an invaluable acquisition to any industrious nation." The world is gradually growing better; you hardly ever see a bright red necktie, nowadays. FOR SALE—Choice lot on boulevard at Brea. L. Weaver, Brea Canyon Oil Co., Fullerton R. D. No. 3.