anaheim-gazette 1922-12-14

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of Dec. 14, 1872. The semi-annual examination of the pupils of the Anaheim grammar school will be held on Friday, December 19; primary school, Thursday afternoon, December 18. Charles Hille has purchased the interest of R. Menzel in the City Bakery saloon. Crowther and Johnson have leased the blacksmith shop belonging to Tim Boege. Steward and Hill have bought out Almon Crum. C. A. Gardner, late proprietor of this paper, left for San Francisco yesterday to be gone about two weeks. Our enterprising friend, P. A. Clark, is going to send a team to the mountains to get Christmas trees. Preparations are already being made to celebrate in an appropriate manner the coming holidays. Max Nebelung, of the Anaheim hotel, will give a ball on Christmas night, and on Sylvester eve, Fischer invites his friends to join him in welcoming the birth of the new year. These gentlemen are so well known that it is almost unnecessary to advertise their "hops." That everyone will enjoy PACK GIFTS WITH CARE Parcels to Go by Mail and Express Need the Careful Attention of the Sender It is all very well just to wrap an ordinary package in paper and tie it securely with string, but with a Christmas gift it's different. Somehow the Christmas sentiment oozes out even to the outside of the package, and we must take just as much care in "doing up" our parcels as in making or buying them in the first place. Let us be practical, however, first of all. Let us wrap the parcels, especially the ones which have to go by mail or express, very securely indeed, registering them if they are valuable. Tissue paper first, and then good, strong wrapping paper, tied with stout cord or heavy elastic, is the best method. Reserve ribbons and fancy cards for the inside of the package, and remember that putting a seal over the fastening of a parcel prevents its being sent third class. For perishable objects use cardboard boxes. As for the packages which are to be delivered in person, however, or the inside of those to be sent by mail or express, you may exhaust your ingenuity to make them pretty. With a box, of course, it is always easy to use holly tissue paper and green and red ribbon and a sprig of holly or... Preparations are already being made to celebrate in an appropriate manner the coming holidays. Max Nebelung, of the Anaheim hotel, will give a ball on Christmas night, and on Sylvester eve, Fischer invites his friends to join him in welcoming the birth of the new year. These gentle men are so well known that it is almost unnecessary to advertise their "hops." That everyone will enjoy themselves to the fullest extent does not admit of a doubt. Tom and Jerry at the Anaheim hotel. The annual stockholders' meeting of the Anaheim Lighter company was held on December 9 at the office of the water company. Vice-President Lorenz was in the chair. Minutes of the meeting of 1871 were read and approved. Reports of the officers of the company were read and referred to a committee composed of A. Langenberger, John Fischer for inspection, with instructions to report immediately. C. Lorenz, F. A. Korn, John P. Zeyn, A. Langenberger and John Fischer were appointed trustees for the ensuing year. Judge Egan, of San Juan Capistrano, was in town on Thursday. Capt. George A. Johnston and family passed through town on Tuesday for Los Penasquitos. Hot Scotch whiskies at "Pete's." Steinhart Bros. have just opened a new stock of groceries, hardware, to bacco, crockery, dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes hats and caps. Ye local hath been to school; not to "get intellect put into him," but in search of items. And he found one there. Those hideous old wooden monstrosities lept desks, that have so long disgraced the grammar school room, have given way to the neatest, prettiest, and most comfortable thing we have ever seen in the line of school furniture. As ye local gazed upon these contrivances for the comfort of the rising generation his memory wandered back to "The days of Auld Lang Syne," the good old days (over the left) when he was a school boy. The temple of knowledge where he worshipped then was a diminutive cards for the inside of the package, and remember that putting a seal over the fastening of a parcel prevents its being sent third class. For perishable objects use cardboard boxes. As for the packages which are to be delivered in person, however, or the inside of those to be sent by mail or express, you may exhaust your ingenuity to make them pretty. With a box, of course, it is always easy to use holly tissue paper and green and red ribbon and a sprig of holly or mistletoe; but a wrapped parcel always looks more clumsy. Wrap the gift first in white tissue paper; then roll it in white bristol board; and then cover it with green or red crepe paper. Tie around it a bow of ribbon in the contrasting shade. stick through this a sprig of holly and a card of good wishes, fasten at the ends with Christmas seals, and there you are! These seals, by the way, although they may be purchased very cheaply, still have a further touch of individuality when made at home. Do them on glazed paper and coat them, before cutting out, with mucilage that can be allowed to dry and then wet again when necessary. Three suggestions for designs are the bell and star, the Christmas tree with presents and Santa Claus with his pack. Many more to be drawn, touched up with water color and cut out, will suggest thembselves to the reader. The very ribbon with which your gifts are tied can be stenciled with a design more original than the inevitable holly of the shops. The red border and the mistletoe wreaths and stars make one pretty pattern. The process is the simple one of ordinary stenciling. With your gift send some pretty card expressing your affection for the recipient. A good idea, especially with a book or some other gift of the sort, is to send instead of a card a little blotter calendar. It consists of two or more blotters tied together with a bow of holy ribbon, a calendar pad for 1923, and a picture (a post card will do, but the subject must be suited to your friend's tastes) fastened to it on the other side. The fastening may be done by clips or by sealing wax. A slip of paper with a Christmas greeting should also be added. The blotters may be red and green or they may give the colors of some club or college in which the donor or recipient is interested. Finally, do not forget to weigh all so long disgraced the grammar school room, have given way to the neatest, prettiest, and most comfortable thing we have ever seen in the line of school furniture. As ye local gazed upon these contrivances for the comfort of the rising generation his memory wandered back to "The days of Auld Lang Syne," the good old days (over the left) when he was a school boy. The temple of knowledge where he worshipped then was a diminutive structure of unhewn logs shingled "with shakes." His desk was the soft side of a fine slab, the only noiseless hinge about it, the joints of his vertebrae, his only foot rest nether air, and as with back bent, shoulders humped, heads down, resting upon that slab, he conned his lessons or coocted mischief, what a delight it was for ye ancient pedagogue to walk down the line with his omnipresent birch and stimulate our understandings, for those were the good old days when ye ancient pedagogue. "Your youngsters pate to stimulate He beats ye tother end." The old desks of the grammar school have been cut down and patched up for the primary school. This seems to be following the example of economical Mama's, when they make a new pair of pants for little bubby out of Big Tom's old ones, but we cannot see why the little primary should not have a new desk, too. Ben Dreyfus, of the firm of B. Dreyfus & Co., New York, left for San Francisco on Wednesday. He had under his charge Mrs. and Miss Hect, of San Francisco, and Miss Well, of Baltimore, who have been rusticating for a few weeks past. Irvine, Flint and company are constructing a ditch to irrigate the tract upon which the old ranch house is located. TALK AND ACTION The American people are giveen a tremendous lot of instruction in these days. Considering how much good talk is poured into their ears, evils and bad conditions ought to be removed. In countless clubs and societies of women, in innumerable gatherings of men, useful addresses are given on public welfare and community improvement and business progress, by social workers, business leaders, promoters of civic causes, etc. Most of this talk is good. However, too many people applaud it—and then go home and forget about it. There sometimes seems to be too much talk and too little action. The effort to promote civic progress is hampered by the fact that a good many people do not seem to take much interest in such subjects. They are engrossed with their own affairs, driven by work and the pressure of life, with a bow of holy ribbon in calendar pad for 1923, and a picture (a post card will do, but the subject must be suited to your friend’s tastes) fastened to it on the other side. The fastening may be done by clips or by sealing wax. A slip of paper with a Christmas greeting should also be added. The blotters may be red and green or they may give the colors of some club or college in which the donor or recipient is interested. Finally, do not forget to weigh all packages you mail. Nothing is more annoying than to have to pay for a package sent out by some careless friend. And keep a card catalogue of your Christmas presents. Then you will avoid the two pitfalls of forgetting some one or duplicating a gift—both horrible to contemplate. Above all, wrap your presents with a kindly thought—or do not give any at all. EVIDENTLY I another merger will have no horns at $5 per tune packed death in the e The farmer lighted with will mean that voluntarily o on hoof—meb TAKE NOTICE Under the Prospective list of Corporation has sent three suggestions w at this partici Here are so Don't buy purse with yo Remember man to show honest and cl Always den ANAHEIM GAZETTE and some of them fritter their time away in idle pursuits. They do not belong to clubs or associations that consider public problems much, and they frequently entertain prejudices against modern ideas. This condition of indifference calls for much educational work to arouse and inform public sentiment. The address to some small group of people may seem mere talk, and it directly reaches only a limited number. Yet if these folks carry out into their own circles the information they get in regard to good schools, good roads, public health, and other causes, a good idea will work its way through the community, though it sometimes takes a long time. In trying to promote civic development people must beware of the danger of letting their ideas evaporate in mere talk. When a good and practical idea has been advanced, some organization should appoint some committee of active workers and try to get the thing done. The bright and progressive tawn takes up these things and put them over, while others go on for years hearing lectures about them. MEAT PACKERS' WOES? Persons who have listened to the woes of the poor meat packers nearly broke their jaws laughing when J. Ogden Armour swooped down on the capital accompanied by counsel and experts, loaded with books and papers, to lay siege to the department of justice with a view to getting a ruling in favor of a great meat merger representing assets valued at more than $500,000,000. Just how the meat barons propose to square the application with the persistent insistence that the more man's license, and make certain that it is in force. Ask to see the company's stock permit, and read it carefully. Don't take anything for granted in a deal involving the investment of your money. Make certain that the thing you are buying is an honest one. Don't expect to make a million on a shoestring. Remember dollars, in most cases, can only work so hard and so long for you. Beware of the offering for $100 that is going to provide a fortune for your old age. Take as much care in buying securities as you do in buying a cow, horse, auto, plow or a house to live in. When in doubt—do not buy—consult your banker, a financier or a professional man—and then, if you are still in doubt don't buy. You've no business entering the game unless you intend to play it through. For many persons tear up luck gives them a wallop. luck gives the ma wallop. We remember when the village pride was the "silver cornet band?" NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Olga A. Boege, Sometimes known as Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, De ceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Olga Boege, Administratrix of the estate of Olga A. Boege, sometimes known as Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, deceased, to the creditors of 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 Olga Boege at her place of business, 1400 West Center Street, Anaheim, in the field and Oppenheimer Sub., Lot 17, Block 4, with improvements... 14.46 Brown, Naomi C.... In Trace No. 238—Dolan Tract, Lot 5, Block B..... 7.67 Kaum, J. A.... In Tract No. 217—Nut Grove Tract, Lot 16, Block B..... 5.29 Chambers, Floy W.... In Tract No. 158—Elk Park Tract, Lot 17, Block A..... 6.09 Choate, Roy.... In Loreel Tract, Lot 2, Block F, with improvements..... 10.39 Chasen, Florence.... In Vineyard Lot C-3, Helmann and George Tract—Sly, 104 feet of Lot 113, Block H, with improvements and personal property..... 32.64 Costilla, Aurelia.... In Santa Fe Tract, Lot 20, Block 2..... 2.34 Costilla, Aurelia.... In Santa Fe Tract, Lot 21, Block 2, with improvements and personal property..... 12.30 Crooks, R. C.... In Davis Bros.' Addition E'ly 18.15 feet of Lot 10, Block B; E'ly 18.15 feet of N'ly, 37.2 feet of Lot 11, Block B; W'ly, 24.87 feet of S'ly 40.3 feet of Lot 8, Block B, with improvements..... 16.62 Conklin, S. S.... In Vineyard Lot E-7, Lot 50 x 100.75 feet..... 3.29 Conklin, S. S.... In Vineyard Lot E-7, Lot 42.75 x 197.45 feet..... 3.69 Curtis, Mrs. Mabel.... In Vineyard Lot E-5, Chestnut Street Tract, Lot 7, with improvements..... 15.66 Denker, Mrs. Louise A.... In Vineyard Lot D-3, Lot 5 Block A..... 5.29 Dumler, Mollie.... In Spoerl Tract—Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub., Lot 21, Block 3..... 2.90 Dumler, Mollie.... In Spoerl Tract—Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub., Lot 22, Block 3 with improvements..... 10.86 Dunlap, L. P.... In Trace No. 158, Elk Park Tract, Lot 11, Block B..... 10.07 Dunlap, L. P.... In Trace No. 158, Elk Park Tract, Lot 2, Block B..... 6.09 Ebbert, C. A.... In Loreel Tract, Lot 16, Block F..... 2.41 Ebbert, C. A.... In Loreel Tract, Lot 17, Block F, with improvements and personal property..... 8.96 Elliott Anderson and Allen... although cheaply, individually Do them, before that can be sweet again suggestions of star, the events and Many up with will suggest which stenciled than the The red deaths and burn. The fassps or by ever with a also be add- colored and colors of the don weigh all some pretty ion for the especially gift of the card consists of together a calendar (a post must be uss) fasten. The fasps or by it must be a great hardship to be in the packing industry. Poor Swift, it will be recalled in 1919, told the world there was a loss of 70 cents on every head of cattle he handled. If the farmers had produced more animals, no one knows what would have happened. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Olga Boege, Administratrix of the estate of Olga A. Boege, sometimes known as Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, 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 Olga Boege at her place of business, 1400 West Center Street, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 8th day of December, 1922. OLGA BOEGE, Administratrix of the Estate of Olga A. Boege, sometimes known as Mrs. T. J. F. Boege, Deceased 12.14-5t TAX LIST DELINQUENT In And For The CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR, 1922-1923. Amount of Tax and Costs Owner Tract Lot Blk., Due Abplanalp, Henry E. In Vineyard Lot E-7, West Broadway Tract, Lot 15 Block 2, with improvements and personal property $ 24.02 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 1, Block 2 5.28 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 2, Block 2 5.29 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 3, Block 2 5.28 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 4, Block 2 7.67 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 5, Block 3 4.48 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 6, Block 3 4.48 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 7, Block 3 4.49 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 8, Block 5 5.29 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 9, Block 5 5.28 Andrews, Mrs. KittyIn Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 10, Block 5 5.28 Frank, ClarenceIn Anaheim Extension Lot No. 1-South Street Tract, Lot 45, with improvements and personal property Frandson, A. H.- In Vineyard Lot A-4, Northerly 5 acres Fry, Jay- In Tract No. 217-Nut Grove Tract, Lot 15, Block A Gregory, E. S.- In Tract No. 221, Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 5, Block 4 Hartman, R.- In Tract No. 158-Elk Park Tract, Lot 10, Block C Higgins, Johanna- In Anaheim Extension Lot No. 4-Coffman Sub., Lot 5, with improvements Halladay, Mrs. F. E.- In Nelpps Addition-Fair Home Tract, Lot 6, with improvements Harlow, J. G.- In Tract No. 158-Elk Park Tract, Lot 16, Block B Hayden, Henry Wm.- In Santa Fe Tract, Lot 7, Block 6 Hayden, Henry Wm.- In Santa Fe Tract, Lot 8, Block 6 with improvements Jones, Oliver A.- In Tract No. 170-Park View Tract, Lot 6, Block D Knellman W.- In Anaheim Extension Lot No. 1-South Street Tract, Lot 20, with improvements and personal property Knellman Ida.- In Nelpps Addition-Lot TAKE NOTHING FOR GRANTED Under the heading: "Hints to the Prospective Investor," Commissioner of Corporations Edwin M. Daugherty has sent throughout the state a few suggestions which may prove of value at this particular time. Here are some of them in brief: Don't buy securities from an open purse with your eyes closed. Remember that it is up to the salesman to show you that his goods are honest and clean. Always demand to see the sales- Andrews, Mrs. Kitty— In Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 2, Block 5 Andrews, Mrs. Kitty— In Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 3, Block 5 Andrews, Mrs. Kitty— In Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 4, Block 5 Andrews, Mrs. Kitty— In Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 8, Block 5 Andrews, Mrs. Kitty— In Tract No. 221, J. Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 9, Block 6 Backs, Edward P.— In Vineyard Lot A-4, Zeyn Tract Annex, Lot 13, Block E Backs, Edward P.— In Vineyard Lot A-4, Zeyn Tract Annex, Lot 17, Block E Backs, Edward P.— In Vineyard Lot A-4, Zeyn Tract Annex, Lot 19, Block E Backs, Edward P.— In Vineyard Lot A-4, Zeyn Tract Annex, Lot 22, Block E Backs, Edward P.— In Vineyard Lot A-4, Zeyn Tract Annex, Lot 10, Block F with improvements Backs, Edward P.— In Vineyard Lot A-4, Zeyn Tract Annex, Lot 11, Block F Boon, W. H.— In Vineyard Lot C-2, Olive Street Tract—Neiman Sub., Lot 7, with improvements and personal property Bungay, F. M.— In Hotel del Campo Tract, Lot 30, Block B Bungay, F. M.— In Hotel del Campo Tract, Lot 31, Block B with improvements and personal property Burton, Lizzie J.— In Spoerl Tract—Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub., Lot 16, Block 4, with improvements Burton, Lizzie J.— In Spoerl Tract—Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub., Lot 16, Block 4, with improvements Park Tract, Lot 16, Block B Hayden, Henry Wm.— In Santa Fe Tract, Lot 7, Block 6 Hayden, Henry Wm.— In Santa Fe Tract, Lot 8, Block 6 with improvements Jones, Oliver A.— In Tract No. 170—Park View Tract, Lot 6, Block D Kneip, W. A.— In Anaheim Extension Lot No. 1—South Street Tract, Lot 20 with improvements and personal property Kellerman, Ida— In Neipps Addition—Lot 13 Kellerman, Ida— In Neipps Addition—Lot 14 Lambkin, Charles J.— In Vineyard Lot C-2, Helmann and Sorrensons Addition—Ely, 24 feet of Lot 2, Block E with improvements Lambkin, Charles J.— In Vineyard Lot C-2, Helmann and Sorrensons Addition—Wlye 16 feet of Lot 3, Block E with improvements Montgomery, M. S.— In Vineyard Lot D-2, Wlye 60 feet—Nemetz Addition, Lot 9 with improvements McElheny, T. L.— In Original City Lot No. 16—Northerly 45.38 feet with improvements and personal property Nevins, Adah Mae— In Anaheim Extension Lot No. 1—South Street Tract, Lot 38 Nevins, Adah Mae— In Anaheim Extension Lot No. 1—South Street Tract, Lot 39 with improvements Nevins, Adah Mae— In Anaheim Extension Lot No. 1—South Street Tract, Lot 51 with improvements Pyles, R. M.— In Tract No. 158—Elk Park Tract, Lot 16, Block C with improvements Roberts, A. P.— In Tract No. 217—Nut Grove Tract, Lot 25, Block A with improvements Russell and Anderson— In Tract No. 217—Nut Grove Tract, Lot 1, Sears, H. L.— In Vineyard Lot D-6—Resh Sub., Lot 7, Block I with improvements Sears, H. L.— In Vineyard Lot D-6—Resh Sub., Lot 8, Block I with improvements and personal property Segerstrom, E. B.— In Tract No. 158—Elk Park Oppenheimer 17, Block 4, with improvements 14.46 238—Dolan 5, Block B.... 7.67 217—Nut Grove 16, Block B.... 5.29 158—Elk Park 17, Block A..... 6.09 Tract, Lot 2, with improvemeasures 10.39 Lot C-3, HelGeorge Tract— Seet of Lot 113, with improvemental properties 32.64 Tract, Lot 20, with improvements 2.34 Tract, Lot 21, with improvemental properties 12.30 ros.' Addition fleet of Lot 10, Ely 18.15 feet 2.2 feet of Lot B; Wly. 24.87 by 40.3 feet of Block B, with improvements 16.62 Lot E-7, Lot feet..... 3.29 Lot E-7, Lot 7.45 feet..... 3.69 Dellot E-5, ChestTract, Lot improvements 15.66 Couise A..... Lot D-3, Lot A..... 5.29 Tract—SummerOppenheimer 21, Block 3..... 2.90 Tract—SummerOppenheimer 22, Block 3, movements..... 10.86 158, Elk Park 1, Block B..... 10.07 158, Elk Park 2, Block B..... 6.09 Tract, Lot 16, with improvements 2.41 Tract, Lot 17, with improvements 8.96 and Allen— Tract, Lot 15, Block B, with improvements and personal property..... 12.86 Simpson, Virgil— In Hotel del Campo Tract. Lot 37, Block F..... 1.70 Simpson, Virgil— In Hotel del Campo Tract. Lot 38, Block F, with improvements and personal property..... 42.36 Sparkes, James A..... In Tract No. 158—Elk Park Tract, Lot 1, Block A..... 13.26 Sparkes, James A..... In Tract No. 158—Elk Park Tract, Lot 4, Block A..... 8.47 Sparkes, James A..... In Tract No. 158—Elk Park Tract, Lot 5, Block A..... 8.48 Sulzberger, E. E..... In Vineyard Lot B-3, Rothaermel Addition, Lot 12, Block 6..... 6.09 Swain, J. W..... In Lorelel Tract—Lot 15, Block F..... 2.96 Swain, J. W..... In Lorelel Tract—Lot 15, Block F, with improvements..... 16.77 Shares, Ralph— In Tract No. 221—Lloyd Moore Sub., Lot 8, Block 3..... 6.88 Shepherd, J. L..... In Tract No. 158—Elks Park Tract, Lot 19, Block A, with improvements and personal property..... 51.14 Skinner, Earl— In Donohoe Tract—West Court Tract, N'ly. 1-2 of Lot 8, Block A..... 2.50 Taggart, G. D..... In Hotel del Campo Tract Laird's Sub., Lot 30, Block B, with improvements and personal property..... 39.18 Townsend, Frances W..... In Center Tract—Lot 10, Block M, with improvements..... 35.59 Townsend, Frances W..... In Center Tract—N'ly. 1-2 of Lot 11, Block M..... 5.28 Taunt, Mrs. Grace G..... In Tract No. 238—Dolan Tract, Lot 15, Block A..... 10.07 Windham, C. A..... In Anaheim Extension—Tact No. 11, Lot 8..... 6.48 Warner, J..... In Tract No. 170—Park View Tract, Lot 8, Block D..... 12.47 Oelke, Harold F..... In Vineyard Lot H-5, Kamrath Sub., Lot 6, with improvements..... 31.60 Bartlett, G.M..... In North Anaheim Addition -Lot 70 x x .300 feet ..... 6.71 FINE CORNER, EAST SEVENTH STREET, LONG BEACH Two blocks from American avenue in the midst of the progressive part of Long Beach. The only quarter block left in Long Beach townsite owned by one individual, 150x150. Enirely surrounded by streets and alleys. Just now ripe for extensive improvements. Rentals now in good condition, income about $700 per month. Price $135,000. Will consider good income or walnut or citrus grove to $75,000, balance easy terms. Let me hear from you. O.T.GREGG. Exclusive Agent, 412.413 L.B.Security Bldg.. Long Beach, Calif. 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. All Kinds of SEWING & DRESSMAKING Address 202 North Olive St. NOTICE OF TAX SALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange, SS City of Anaheim. Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1922-1923, upon the property hereinbefore described. I. N. F. STEADMAN, as Tax Collector in and for the said City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the cost and percentages due thereon are paid, will on MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1923, At the hour of 10 o'clock in the foresoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a lien, at PUBLIC AUCTION, for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sunday and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. of each day of sale, and at the same place, until the whole property hereinbefore set forth, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be sold; together with the sum of fifty (50) cents, provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes; even the homestead and house utensils are subject thereto. The law is imperative. The collector has no discretion and delinquents must suffer if they fail to pay. All the property heretofore described is in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim, California, this 14th day of December, 1922. N. F. STEADMAN, Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. 12-14-4t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Warren H. Brown, De ceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Warren Elmer Brown and Henry C. Brown, executors of the last will and testament of Warren H. Brown deceased to the creditors. ALL Kinds of SEWING & DRESSMAKING Address 202 North Olive St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. Phone 763-J2 ANAHEIM SANITARY DAIRY Fresh Milk. Morning and Evening Delivery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c 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. I. C. SUTTON J. S. WARD, Ph. G. DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 206-207 First National Bans Building Anaheim, California NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Warren H. Brown, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, by the undersigned, Warren Elmer Brown and Henry C. Brown, executors of the last will and testament of Warren H. Brown, 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 executors at their place of business, at Suite 2, Odd Fellows' Building, at Anaheim, in the County of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 30th day of November, 1922. WARREN ELMER BROWN, HENRY C. BROWN, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Warren H. Brown, Deceased. AMES & McFADDEN. Attorneys for Estate. 11-30.5t 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.