anaheim-gazette 1922-09-21

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Curled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of Sept. 21, 1872 The following named Anaheim people are ruralizing at the hot springs. Mrs. W. N. Hardin, Miss Bessie Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Swayne, Mrs. Obed Macy, Henry Bremerman and son. Dr. Hardin returned from there this week looking well. Mrs. Robert Ashcroft and family came up from their beautiful home at the Boca de la Playa this week and are spending a few days in town. J. W. Clark is expected home trim Napa county on Tuesday next. A gold nugget worth over $100 was brought into Los Angeles from San Gabriel diggings this week. The Santa Barbara Press is now issuing a daily edition at 25 cents per week. It is a small sheet, 13x17 1:2 inches, and is probably intended as an offset to the semi-weekly edition of the Times. Deputy County Clerk Gould is at present busily engaged in preparing a copy of the great register for publication in accordance with the requirements of the new political code. Don Roberti Ashcroft celebrated his birthday on Tuesday last by keeping "open house" at the City Market and hospitably entertaining his many friends who passed that way. From Gazette of Sept. 23, 1897. School began on Monday with 343 pupils in the nine departments of the district. At the city school the number of pupils enrolled in the different rooms is as follows: Prof. Little (Miss Roberts, assistant) 59; Miss Kerlin, 58; Mrs. Horr, 45; Miss Rector, 29; Miss Darby, 26; total, 217. At West Anaheim—Prof. Evans 41; Miss Burton, 27; Miss McDowell, 30; total, 98. At Katella—Mrs. Spencer, 28; total 343. The trial of Manuel Feliz, charged with the murder of Dolores Garcia at Capistrano some months ago, began in the superior court at Santa Ana on Monday. The following jurors were selected to try the case: J. W. Duckworth, John T. Smith, D. W. Head, R. C. Archibald, G. W. Deffenderfer, John Engel, Jesse Davis, Chas. Robinson, B. F. Hall J. Y. Anderson, A. J. Lawton and A. J. Wood. Mike Reagan, boss carpenter of the Alamitos factory, came up to the city Sunday. Miss Maud Mickel entertained a party of her young friends at her home in West Anaheim on Friday afternoon, September 3rd, the occasion being the little lady's birthday. A very enjoyable time is reported and Miss Maud's friends will unite in wishing her many happy returns of their gala. EMPLOYE'S ALLEY TO POSTOFFICE OFFICIALS ORGANIZE AGAIN In view of the tremendous amount ganda being carried out employees will membership in order on record against courts, the uphill and even defends against the government of Postmaster General Assistant Postman on Labor Day are able attention. First Assistant Bartlett, addressing association of Post Boston, said: "There is a wide rights of inducement corresponding ment servants. They may organize for their mutual benefit of men and women time has a right to the government." "I do not charge I do believe that can see no difference as an organization. To them that the people in the last analysis tensely jealous of others of their government." "They desire it all powers and cannot be able to cope which threatens their fate of the people." "Suppose all ing congress, and federal government used their organize their own galaxy." Deputy County Clerk Gould is at present busily engaged in preparing a copy of the great register for publication in accordance with the requirements of the new political code. Don Roberti Ashcroft celebrated his birthday on Tuesday last by keeping "open house" at the City Market and hospitably entertaining his many friends who passed that way. A keg of Conrad's delicious cream ale was on tap, and did not detract in the least from the general enjoyment of the occasion. "Many happy returns." The regular meeting of the Greeley and Brown club was held Thursday evening. A flag had been hoisted all day in front of the club room, and the meeting was called together by the inspiring strains of music from the Anaheim band. The meeting was called to order by Philip Davis, vice-president. The following names were added to the roll if membership: M. B. Craig, Dionicio Garcia, Geo. W. Hall, Adolph Lubach, Chas, Wille, Wm. Hartmann, J. McD. Moffatt, T. J. Scully, Barney Lowe, Chas. Couna, P. Hammes John Ruttchman. A few remarks were made by David Evy, Phil Davis and S. Goldstein will address the next meeting. Langenberger & Co. are making wine at the rate of 3500 gallons per day. Deeds Filed—John G. Downey to A. Hayward, right title and interest to San Pedro and Palos Verdes ranches; also to a certain city lot; also to 30 acres in the Santa Gertrudes rancho for $16,216. Felipe Yorba to Marcos Yorba, the El Cajon de Santa Ana rancho, for $1. L. Bates et ux to J. B. Haynes, lot in Gallatin, for $150. Referring to our forth coming semi-weekly, friend Lawrence, of the Havillah Miner, pays Anaheim the following handsome compliment: "The Anaheim Gazette, of Los Angeles county, published by that enterprising and talented young genius of the 'Art Preservative,' Charles A. Gardner, will soon be publishing a semi-weekly. The cause of putting the editor to so much expense and extra labor is that that flourishing, progressive and intelligent little city is willing to pay for it. When the paper was first published two years ago, Anaheim only polled 75 votes. Today it can poll nearly Mike Reagan, boss carpenter of the Alamitos factory, came up to the city Sunday. Miss Maud Mickel entertained a party of her young friends at her home in West Anaheim on Friday afternoon, September 3rd, the occasion being the little lady's birthday. A very enjoyable time is reported and Miss Maud's friends will unite in wishing her many happy returns of the day. Among those present were: Laura Gade, Gretchen Weisel, Olga and Clara Boege, Kate and Mable Brown, Laura and Lily Conrad, Ida and Gertie Kennedy, Blanch and Maud Mickle. Mrs. C. G. McKinley and her daughter, Fay, returned to their home in this city on Friday afternoon after a year's absence in St. Louis. Miss Laura Roller has the thanks of the newspaper force for a big musk melon, which was as good as it was big. The newly elected board of directors of the Anaheim Fruit association organized on Saturday and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: W. J. Fay, president; M. L. Rogers, vice-president; C. G. McKinley, secretary; H. Cahen, treasurer. Theo Rimpau, O. F. Heald, J. P. Zeyn, finance committee. Charlie Federman has on exhibition at his store a sugar beet from the lands of Mr. Amlin weighing forty-three pounds. Charlie says it beats any beet he ever saw. Councilman Groat has been on the sick list the past week. George Hagen was a visitor in town on Monday. Mrs. Sally Scott is down from Los Angeles looking after the disposal of her walnutcrop. A. Pierrotti came in from Placentia on Tuesday for a brief business visit. Al Smith's smiling countenance was seen on the streets on Tuesday morning. Al is as hostest farmer now and seldom comes to town. Mr. de la Guerra was in from his home at Yorba yesterday and reports that on Tuesday the mercury regis fowing handsome compliment: "The Anaheim Gazette, of Los Angeles county, published by that enterprising and talented young genius of the 'Art Preservative,' Charles A. Gardner, will soon be publishing a semi-weekly. The cause of putting the editor to so much expense and extra labor is that that flourishing progressive and intelligent little city is willing to pay for it. When the paper was first published two years ago, Anaheim only polled 75 votes. Today it can poll nearly 500. This immense increase in her population is mainly due to the Gazette, which has made known the unlimited resources of which Anaheim, the destined paradise of California, can justly boast. Never falling crops of oranges, lemons, figs and other tropical fruits grow there in as great abundance as in the vicinity of the equator, their native soil and clime." We were at first disposed to regard his figures as exaggerated, but after reference to past elections and a calculation of the percentage of increase, shows that he is not far wrong. The last general election before the publication of a paper here was in 1869, when 83 votes were cast. In 1871 at the general election, 276 names were enrolled, which shows a gain of 233 per cent in two years. Now if the gain is half that in one year, we should have over 600 voters enrolled for the general election this fall. The meeting of the Grant and Wilson club on Saturday was a success, which must have been gratifying to the friends of the Republican cause. The attendance was large and the several addresses were listened to with profound attention. The meeting was called to order by President Guinn, and addresses were made by S. J. Davis, H. T. Payne and Wr. W. M. Higgins. A. Pierrotti came in from Placentia on Tuesday for a brief business visit. Al Smith's smiling countenance was seen on the streets on Tuesday morning. Al is as hostess farmer now and seldom comes to town. Mr. de la Guerra was in from his home at Yorba yesterday and reports that on Tuesday the mercury registered 107 degrees—the highest of the season. Papa Hetebrink was in town Thursday for the first time in four months. In May last he had the bad luck to dislocate his right ankle. He is well on the road to recovery again and his many friends are heartily rejoiced thereat. J. B. Stone, one of the best known and most highly respected residents of this section, has been quite ill during the week, but yesterday was reported somewhat improved. Tom Hill is the father of a bouncing baby girl that has arrived at his home in Claire. Mother and child doing well. Miss Margaret Higgins, who has been in the Yosemite during the summer, returned to her home in this city on Friday. Dr. Bullard came down from Los Angeles on Monday to be in attendance upon the obsequies of the late Dr. Lee. Miss Emma Heimann came down from Los Angeles yesterday on a visit to Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose, responsibility of government of state to it, to keep co- fact that the pay paying in cash for rendering the sale in cash for it and with supervising tifying it for payable to the employ employed individual THE BUDGET OF WE The wave of situations which country in the made every hour the word budget have many of own households gence which is not that we do suspect for the bui The budget is efficiency move Wherever it is economy. It it funds available tributes them to It makes a syscessities and pr be supplied, but no over-lapping reduces the exp sum which will It avoids run finding out after spent a great d pepected to. In g department know have in its work ment must make When the th expensive goods spreads the paft twisting and tu EMPLOYE'S ALLEGIANCE IS TO HIS GOVERNMENT Postoffice Officials Deplore Effort to Organize Against Government In view of the fact that there is a tremendous amount of radical propaganda being carried on among government employees which solicits their membership in organizations that are on record against the integrity of the courts, the upbuilding of law and order and even defends the calling of strikes against the government, the addresses of Postmaster General Work and First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett on Labor Day are attracting considerable attention. First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett, addressing the National Association of Postoffice Laborers at Boston, said: "There is a wide distinction between the rights of industrial operatives and the corresponding rights of government servants. The latter, of course, may organize for the public good and for their mutual benefit, but no group of men and women anywhere at any time has a right to organize against the government itself. "I do not charge that any have, but I do believe that there are those who can see no difference between the government as an employer and a corporation. To them I sound a warning that the people of the United States in the last analysis will be found intensely jealous of the rights and powers of their government. "They desire it to be supreme over all powers and conflicts within it and to be able to cope with any condition which threatens the safety and welfare of the people. "Suppose all office-holders, including congress, and all workers for the federal government organized and used their organization for increasing their salaries and for personal if he accomplishes his purpose. There have already been many musical compositions based on Indian themes. But, often, though they have been melodious and lovely, they have wandered far from the true tribal music. The true Indian music, according to this student, is ritualistic, used in the first place to express sentiments, ideas and purposes under stress of omotion. Some of it contains a spirit of worship and exaltation akin to that of the psalms. Again it reflects moods of love, of friendship, of hatred or defiance, and always, it is closely knit with an instinctive love of nature. America is not supposed to possess any true folk music of its own, although the cowboy songs of the western plains, the negro melodies of the early south and these same primitive Indian strains have sometimes been called the folk music of the United States. All of them should be preserved in forms as nearly natural and true as possible." THE DISTRACTED WORLD President David P. Barrows has just spent a month in the scholarly seclusion of Williams college, where a convocation of sixty or seventy of the best minds in this and other countries had been making a serious study of the present condition of the world. There were present not only academie students of world politics, but practical statesmen, eminent financiers, including magnates and leaders in commerce. Dr. Barrows states that none of them could see any way out. The evidence is to the effect that, in spite of the horrors of the war which we have supposed ended, the people are as ready to fight as ever they were. Nobody and no people is content with the new partition of Europe. France and Poland do not dare to disarm for fear of Russia. Everybody knows the the last analysis will be found intensely jealous of the rights and powers of their government. "They desire it to be supreme over all powers and conflicts within it and to be able to cope with any condition which threatens the safety and welfare of the people. "Suppose all office holders, including congress, and all workers for the federal government organized and used their organization for increasing their own salaries and for personal gain—what would happen to the country? This is said merely to stress the distinction between public service and a private employment." Postmaster General Work, addressing the annual convention of the United National Association of Postoffice Clerks at Buffalo said: "I sometimes wonder if we always distinguish between our government and its administers. The people of the United States constitute the government. Those who execute it are replaced or reappointed periodically by the initiative of a governing people, so that postal people are really working directly for their neighbors, each in his place, doing his assignment. "It is the people's minds, collectively, operating, that select those who shall administer their government, and those chosen would be derelict indeed, to trust, if they failed to convey through their executives the consideration to those in the service of the government what an employing people believe to be due them. "Loyalty to the interests of a personal employer or to an impersonal government is that part of service which is not a commercial commodity. It cannot be bought for money and is without price. It cannot develop in those who never learned obedience, which is first a paternal obligation, later a community requirement, afterwards an essential to government cohesion and ultimately a benediction to him who gives it. It is clearly a responsibility of an executive branch of government applying the administration of statute law to those subject to it, to keep constantly in mind the fact that the public being served is paying in cash for service. That those rendering the service are being paid in cash for it and that those charged with supervising this service and certifying it for payment, are responsible to the employing public and to the employed individuals, alike." THE ROAD RUFFIAN There is nothing radical in the demand that the highways be made safe for decent people. They should be untidy rid of the drunken driver or the fool driver who acts as though drunk. Automobilists coming from Long Beach Sunday night beheld an instance of the sort that ought to be eliminated. Four men toro along in a large car at terrific speed, the muffler wide open. The car was on the wrong side of the road much of the time. It approached and darted over crossings with no lessening of pace. Many had narrow escapes. One machine at a crossing was hit, but not seriously damaged. Farther on, a machine was drawn up to the curb, motionless. The drunken driver hurried over to that side, for him the wrong side. As he passed, his machine toro a wheel from the standing machine, but went on without a pause. People who had seen the outrageous conduct tried to get the number of the offending automobile, but it was too dirty to be deciphered. One machine load pursued, however, clear into the city. There they took a policeman aboard, explained the situation, and were given authority to "step on it." Ultimately the offenders were crowded to the sidewalk and arrested in Santa Ana. The question now is what shall be gone with such dangerous offenders. The law says specifically that for a person while drunk to drive an automobile is a felony. Very well, let it go at that. If the courts will respect this very proper provision in this case, an excellent start will be made. It is against the law to go faster than a certain speed, the act punishable students of world politics, but practical statesmen, eminent financiers, including magnates and leaders in commerce. Dr. Barrows states that none of them could see any way out. The evidence is to the effect that, in spite of the horrors of the war which we have supposed ended, the people are as ready to fight as ever they were. Nobody and no people is content with the new partition of Europe. France and Poland do not dare to disarm for fear of Russia. Everybody knows the condition of Germany. The tragedy in Asia Minor is before us. Dr. Barrows reports that it was the unanimous opinion of those present at the conference that the league of nations was of no use in the present situation. So long as the member nations cannot maintain good will at home they cannot by combination maintain it elsewhere. Nor can good will be inspired or maintained by force. OF EQUAL IMPORTANCE Ex-Governor Cox, of Ohio, announces he is stronger than ever for the league of nations. But what are his views of its companion issues, the crime of 73 and the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 17. Never insult a beautiful girl by referring to her as intelligent. WORDS FROM HOME Statement's That May Be Investigated. Testimony of Anaheim Citizens. When an Anaheim citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not command your confidence. Home Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. Investigation proves it true. Below is a statement of an Anaheim resident. No stronger proof of merit can be hand. M. F. Schettles, cement contractor, 200 S. Palm St., says: "My kidneys were out of order and I had attacks of lumbago and soreness across the small of my back. This made it hard for me to keep at my work. My kidneys acted irregularly and I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and got them at Heying's Pharmacy. They weren't long in strengthening my back and kidneys. When I have any return of the trouble I depend on Doan's Kidney Pills." THE BUDGET SYSTEM—WHAT DOES IT MEAN The wave of home economics instructions which has swept across the country in the past few years, has made every housewife aware of what the word budget means. Not that we have many of us adopted it for our own households—but it is our negligence which is to blame for that and not that we do not have proper respect for the budget. The budget is an outgrowth of the efficiency movement in business. Wherever it is applied, it works for economy. It takes account of the funds available or necessary, and distributes them to the best advantage. It makes a systematic survey of necessities and provies that these shall be supplied, but that there shall be no over-lapping nor waste, and so it reduces the expenditures to the lowest sum which will do. It avoids running up expenses and finding out afterwards that you have spent a great deal more than you expected to. In government, it lets each department know how much it can have in its work, and each department must make plans accordingly. When the thrifty housewife buys expensive goods for a dress, she spreads the pattern on the goods, and twisting and turning it, plans for all responsibility of an executive branch of government applying the administration of statute law to those subject to it, to keep constantly in mind the fact that the public being served is paying in cash for service. That those rendering the service are being paid in cash for it and that those charged with supervising this service and certifying it for payment, are responsible to the employing public and to the employed individuals, alike." Ultimately the offenders were crowded to the sidewalk and arrested in Santa Ana. The question now is what shall be gone with such dangerous offenders. The law says specifically that for a screen while drunk to drive an automobile is a felony. Very well, let it go at that. If the courts will respect this very proper provision in this case, an excellent start will be made. It is against the law to go faster than a certain speed, the act punishable by fine or imprisonment. To come into collision, and then hasten on without the proffer of aid, is a separate crime. To have the license number obscured by dirt or otherwise also is a punishable dereliction. A condition of drunkenness is evidence of the illegal sale and use of liquor, giving another set of officials a suggestion. It is not decent for drunken drivers to be on the highway. It is not decent to permit them to be there. They are dangerous as a pestilence. In the aggregate they constitute a pestilence. They infest the community, endanger it and defy it. To cause every miscreant of this type to forfeit his License, would be but a beginning. The whole malignant lot should be in jail. PRESERVE INDIAN MUSIC An American Indian, George Whitewing, of the Winnebago tribe, has chosen as his life work the hunting out and setting down in permanent form of the original primitive Indian music. Whitewing graduated from Carlisle and studied extensively at several of the finest conservatories of music in this country. Whether or not this modern Indian becomes either rich or famous, he will perform a great service for the world. M. F. Schettles, cement contractor, 200 S. Palm St., says: "My kidneys were out of order and I had attacks of lumbago and soreness across the small of my back. This made it hard for me to keep at my work. My kidneys acted irregularly and I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and got them at Heying's Pharmacy. They weren't long in strengthening my back and kidneys. When I have any return of the trouble, I depend on Doan's Kidney Pills for relief and they never fail to do good." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Schettles had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Katie Wohlgemuth, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Executor of the will of Katie Wohlgemuth, 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, Room 3, Golden State National Bank Building, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated, this 10th day of August, 1922. CORNELIUS WOHLGEMUTH, Executor of the Will of Katie Wohlgemuth, Deceased. H. V. WEISEL, Attorney for Executor. 8-10-5t SOME ACCOMPLISHMENT! Whatever else one may have to say about the G. O. P., it is to be noted that under its guidance Uncle Sam is now paying his way as he goes, instead of piling up debts. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the undersigned, H. O. Stanton and Lucy M. Stanton do hereby certify: That we are co-partners, transacting a general garage and automobile sales business in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the firm name and style of H. O. Stanton. That the principal place of business of said co-partnership, is situated at Number 129 North Lemon Street, at the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and the owners and proprietors of said business are as follows, to-wit: H. O. Stanton, 149 North Lemon Street, Anaheim, California. Lucy M. Stanton, 175 North Harvard avenue, Lindsay, California. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 17th day of August, 1922. H. O. STANTON. LUCY M. STANTON. State of California, County of Orange, SS: On this the 16th day of August, 1922, before me, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared H. O. Stanton and Lucy M. Stanton, known to me to be persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and duly acknowledged to me WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language H. C. JACOBY, Pastor. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Fall term, Sept. 11, 1922. Day school; night school. Enrollments active. Our combined Secretarial and Accountancy course is a winner. We train you in one year and place you in a good position. Why spend more time taking a commercial course? You may enter any school day or evening. Write for our free catalogue. Address J. M. McCormac, Pres. Phone 763-J2 ANAHEIM SANITARY DAIRY Fresh Milk. Morning and Evening Delivery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. State of California, County of Orange, SS: On this the 16th day of August, 1922, before me, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared H. O. Stanton and Lucy M. Stanton, known to me to be persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 17th day of August, 1922. (SEAL) WM. P. WEBB, JR., Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. 8-31-5t NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Public Notice is Hereby Given that pursuant to Sections 3051 and 3052 of the Civil Code of the State of California, J. T. Hart, Proprietor of the Fixit Auto Shop, located at No. 234 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, who is the keeper of a garage for automobiles, has allen on that certain automobile described as follows: Chevrolet Touring car, Model B G, Year Model 16, California State License No. 678391 for the year 1922, Engine No. 20557, for his compensation in storing and repairing of said automobile; that said J. T. Hart is now and was at the time said indebtedness was incurred in possession of said automobile. Public notice is also given that said J. T. Hart, as such lien holder, will sell said property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy his lien and costs of sale at public auction at said Fixit Auto Shop at the above address at the hour of 10:00 A.M., on the 16th day of September, 1922. That the amount of the lien of said J. T. Hart for storing and repairing said automobile is One Hundred and One ($101.00) Dollars. That more than twenty (20) days have elapsed since the said sum of One Hundred and One ($101.00) Dollars became due. That due notice of said amount being due has been given to the legal owner and the legal possessor of said automobile. That George Wallace is the legal possessor for whom said repairs were made and for whom said auto- livery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. Brick Garage For Rent. One Car. Rear of 329 East Center Street. Apply EASTSIDE GROCERR 329 East Center. Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim DR. H. A. JOHNSTON DR. W. H. WICKETT DR. H. D. NEWKIRK DR. J. ROBINSON DR. A. H. GALVIN DR. R. D. AIKMAN DR. H. VAN DE ERVE DR. W. M. COLE DR. M. W. HOLLINGSWORTH DR. C. MAYFIELD DR. B. RAICHE DR. K. W. ALLEN J. S. WARD, Ph.G. DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rocms 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 323-M PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rocms 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M That the amount of the lien of said J. T. Hart for storing and repairing said automobile is One Hundred and One ($101.00) Dollars. That more than twenty (20) days have elapsed since the said sum of One Hundred and One ($101.00) Dollars became due. That due notice of said amount being due has been given to the legal owner and the legal possessor of said automobile. That George Wallace is the legal possessor for whom said repairs were made and for whom said automobile was stored. That E. G. Natzke, residing at Lindsay, California, claims to be the legal owner of said automobile. That the proceeds from such sale will be applied to the discharge of the lien hereinbefore mentioned and the costs of keeping and selling the property. The remainder, if any, will be paid over to the owner thereof. Dated this 28th day of August, 1922. J. T. HART. H: V. WEISEL. Attorney for J. T. Hart. 8-31-3t ANAHEIM FEEDand FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour. PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props.