anaheim-gazette 1925-04-02

DECISION WON'T OBSTRUCT EDISON DEVELOPMENTS Judge's Ruling in Herminghaus Case Will Not Hamper Company (From Visalia Morning Delta) Much confusion exists in the minds of our citizens regarding the effect of the decision of Judge Wooley in the Edison-Herminghaus case on the future development of power and water in this section. This is not surprising, as the language of the decision is somewhat involved and many conditions and qualifications regarding the use of water are set forth. We have studied this case carefully and now report our findings. It is refreshing to note that the decision will not effect the Edison company's generation of electric power. The injunction which was granted the Herminghaus heirs sets forth many complex rules for the use and storage of water on its way down to the San Joaquin valley, where the Herminghaus ranch is located. Edison engineers have already figured out a schedule whereby they can comply with the decision in every particular and still get all the power that it is possible to generate from these waters. So far as the Edison company and its operations are concerned, the Herminghaus decision is a relatively unimportant matter. However, it is important in this sense; that it may have its effect on future decisions in other cases where the situation as regards riparian rights, reservoirs and seasonal flow might not be so favorable as in the Edison case. It is for its possible effect on future water cases in California, rather than its immediate effect on the Edison company, that Judge Wooley's be hardy and resistant to further injury. Furthermore, the fruit produced will not be of as good quality or soundness if these materials are deficient. Be sure, therefore, that the tree gets sufficient of these fertilizing materials if you expect good returns in the future. INTERNATIONALISM AND INTERDENOMINATIONALISM The Protestant Episcopal church is erecting a cathedral in New York City which will rank in architectural beauty with the great cathedrals of the Old World. The cost will run far into the millions and many years will be required to complete the structure, which will be one of the religious landmarks of the nation. A fine exemplification of interchurch goodwill has been given during the recent campaign for the raising of funds to carry on this work. Jews and Roman Catholics have joined with Protestants of all denominations in the campaign to finance the undertaking, just as they have done in the collection of funds to build churches representing all creeds in other parts of the country. Recently John D. Rockefeller, Jr., made a contribution of $500,000 to this fund, and in his letter announcing the gift to Bishop Manning, head of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, he expressed the hope that the unity of all Christian churches might be achieved and that the cathedral might be the common possession of all creeds. Doubtless because it was thought this statement might, unless the position of his church were made clear at the time, be interpreted at some time as evidence of a conditional gift, Bishop Manning replied, echoing the hope of ultimate Christian jaz and Santo Domingo Great Britain and Beir international board oing jurisdiction over States? Why cannot churches help one try to control one? The churchmen who for common direction of all church organizers insist upon a rule f are not willing to ap and opponents of should go a little sho enforce interlocking churches. AUTOMOBILE Just what will happen age motorist in incide event the proposition goes through interesting speculation circles, according to the Automobile Club California. One interested man know if it is true that his state taxes will that he will seldom rho Ho comes very no out the situation, and figures, as under th laws, the license fee w2 and an addition othe present 2-cent gain means that the average stead of paying app year to the state, wthe $13 he is now p gets half. Under th entire proceeds of th cent tax would go th not half to the counance, as is now the o average motorist pay instead of $13 prev division, roughly, wstate will get $12.50 its operations are concerned, the Herminghaus decision is a relatively unimportant matter. However, it is important in this sense; that it may have its effect on future decisions in other cases where the situation as regards riparian rights, reservoirs and seasonal flow might not be so favorable as in the Edison case. It is for its possible effect on future water cases in California, rather than its immediate effect on the Edison company, that Judge Wooley's decision in the Herminghaus matter is receiving statewide attention. Eventually certain traditions in California water law will have to give way to the policy of "the greatest good to the greatest number." A referendum on the Herminghaus decision would probably show that 25 ranches would vote for water storage during the flood season against one who would vote for flooding of lowlands as advocated by the Herminghaus heirs. The distribution of water in California is now, and will be until justly settled, one of the most vital problems, but in the meantime we are fortunate to have our power service, which is economically dependent upon water, in the hands of a company that is making a reputation for far-sighted development and fair dealing with its consumers. FERTILIZE FOR PRODUCTION After a severe frost there is usually a year of light production. The citrus trees have been shocked by the cold weather even where the fruit itself has not been badly frozen. This year we have also a complication of much wind damage. Wind damage is likely to be fully as great as the frost damage in Orange county. The trees must rebuild their damaged twigs and foliage and at the same time produce a crop of fruit. If they have not enough food to do so, it doesn't take much figuring to see that the crop is going to be light, writes A. L. Chandler in Citrus Leaves. You must help the trees to recover from their setback of frost and wind damage with a good application of fertilizer of the right kind. Without a little bit of extra care of this kind, you cannot expect other than a light crop. The influence of fertilizing on production is well known. In every district there are groves that have been consistently well fertilized that are the best producing groves of the section. For this statement Bishop Manning has been severely criticized, the interpretation put upon it being that it represents the spirit of separatism in religion, constituting a poor return for the broad feeling of sympathy for all religious effort manifested in the campaign for funds among people of all creeds and of no creed at all. The bishop is assailed or his declaration that the time for community of control among all religious denominations has not yet come, and that to turn over the management of the cathedral to a board representative of more than one religious denomination would be "premature" and "perilous." Colonel George Harvey, the distinguished editor of the Washington Post, editorially takes Bishop Manning to task in this matter. Colonel Harvey deplores the fact that the bishop cannot so far forget doctrinal differences as to permit members of other Christian bodies to participate in the control of a Protestant Episcopal cathedral—the doors of the church, as of all other churches, it may safely be assumed, will be open to people of all religious faiths who may care to come there to worship. The curious phase of this incident is that in their arguments on this matter the bishop and the editor reverse their attitudes on an issue involved in the question of the league of nations. Bishop Manning believes that the United States can afford to permit outside influences to affect the control of American affairs, while Colonel Harvey has been a conspicuous opponent of such a policy. Bishop Manning, however, believes what applies to a nation should not apply to a church and Colonel Harvey believes that what applies to a church should not apply to a nation. A given church adheres to certain fundamental doctrines and practices, realty to which it is only excuse for gift to Bishop Manning, head of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, he expressed the hope that the unity of all Christian churches might be achieved and that the cathedral might be the common possession of all creeds. Doubtless because it was thought this statement might, unless clear at the time, be interpreted at some time as evidence of a conditional gift, Bishop Manning replied, echoing the hope of ultimate Christian unity, but stating that there was no present intention of making the responsible control of the structure interchurch or interdenominational. For this statement Bishop Manning has been severely criticized, the interpretation put upon it being that it represents the spirit of separatism in religion, constituting a poor return for the broad feeling of sympathy for all religious effort manifested in the campaign for funds among people of all creeds and of no creed at all. The bishop is assailed or his declaration that the time for community of control among all religious denominations has not yet come, and that to turn over the management of the cathedral to a board representative of more than one religious denomination would be "premature" and "perilous." Colonel George Harvey, the distinguished editor of the Washington Post, editorially takes Bishop Manning to task in this matter. Colonel Harvey deplores the fact that the bishop cannot so far forget doctrinal differences as to permit members of other Christian bodies to participate in the control of a Protestant Episcopal cathedral—the doors of the church, as of all other churches, it may safely be assumed, will be open to people of all religious faiths who may care to come there to worship. The curious phase of this incident is that in their arguments on this matter the bishop and the editor reverse their attitudes on an issue involved in the question of the league of nations. Bishop Manning believes that the United States can afford to permit outside influences to affect the control of American affairs, while Colonel Harvey has been a conspicuous opponent of such a policy. Bishop Manning, however, believes what applies to a nation should not apply to a church and Colonel Harvey believes that what applies to a church should not apply to a nation. A given church adheres to certain fundamental doctrines and practices, realty to which it is only excuse for gift to Bishop Manning, head of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, he expressed the hope that the unity of all Christian churches might be achieved and that the cathedral might be the common possession of all creeds. Doubtless because it was thought this statement might, unless clear at the time, be interpreted at some time as evidence of a conditional gift, Bishop Manning replied, echoing the hope of ultimate Christian unity, but stating that there was no present intention of making the responsible control of the structure interchurch or interdenominational. For this statement Bishop Manning has been severely criticized, the interpretation put upon it being that it represents the spirit of separatism in religion, constituting a poor return for the broad feeling of sympathy for all religious effort manifested in the campaign for funds among people of all creeds and of no creed at all. The bishop is assailed or his declaration that the time for community of control among all religious denominations has not yet come, and that to turn over the management of the cathedral to a board representative of more than one religious denomination would be "premature" and "perilous." Colonel George Harvey, the distinguished editor of the Washington Post, editorially takes Bishop Manning to task in this matter. Colonel Harvey deplores the fact that the bishop cannot so far forget doctrinal differences as to permit members of other Christian bodies to participate in the control of a Protestant Episcopal cathedral—the doors of the church, as of all other churches, it may safely be assumed, will be open to people of all religious faiths who may care to come there to worship. The curious phase of this incident is that in their arguments on this matter the bishop and the editor reverse their attitudes on an issue involved in the question of the league of nations. Bishop Manning believes that the United States can afford to permit outside influences to affect the control of American affairs, while Colonel Harvey has been a conspicuous opponent of such a policy. Bishop Manning, however, believes what applies to a nation should not apply to a church and Colonel Harvey believes that what applies to a church should not apply to a nation. A given church adheres to certain fundamental doctrines and practices, realty to which it is only excuse for gift to Bishop Manning, head of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, he expressed the hope that the unity of all Christian churches might be achieved and that the cathedral might be the common possession of all creeds. Doubtless because it was thought this statement might, unless clear at the time, be interpreted at some time as evidence of a conditional gift, Bishop Manning replied, echoing the hope of ultimate Christian unity, but stating that there was no present intention of making the responsible control of the structure interchurch or interdenominational. For this statement Bishop Manning has been severely criticized, the interpretation put upon it being that it represents the spirit of separatism in religion, constituting a poor return for the broad feeling of sympathy for all religious effort manifested in the campaign for funds among people of all creeds and of no creed at all. The bishop is assailed or his declaration that the time for community of control among all religious denominations has not yet come, and that to turn over the management of the cathedral to a board representative of more than one religious denomination would be "premature" and "perilous." Colonel George Harvey, the distinguished editor of the Washington Post, editorially takes Bishop Manning to task in this matter. Colonel Harvey deplores the fact that the bishop cannot so far forget doctrinal differences as to permit members of other Christian bodies to participate in the control of a Protestant Episcopal cathedral—the doors of the church, as of all other churches, it may safely be assumed, will be open to people of all religious faiths who may care to come there to worship. The curious phase of this incident is that in their arguments on this matter the bishop and the editor reverse their attitudes on an issue involved in the question of the league of nations. Bishop Manning believes that the United States can afford to permit outside influences to affect the control of American affairs, while Colonel Harvey has been a conspicuous opponent of such a policy. Bishop Manning, however, believes what applies to a nation should not apply to a church and Colonel Harvey believes that what applies to a church should not apply to a nation. A given church adheres to certain fundamental doctrines and practices, realty to which it is only excuse for gift to Bishop Manning, head of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, he expressed the hope that the unity of all Christian churches might be achieved and that the cathedral might be the common possession of all creeds. Doubtless because it was thought this statement might, unless clear at times as evidence of a conditional gift, Bishop Manning replied, echoing the hope of ultimate Christian unity, but stating that there was no present intention of making the responsible control of the structure interchurch or interdenominational. For this statement Bishop Manning has been severely criticized, the interpretation put upon it being that it represents the spirit of separatism in religion, constituting a poor return for the broad feeling of sympathy for all religious effort manifested in the campaign for funds among people of all creeds and of no creed at all. The bishop is assailed or his declaration that the time for community of control among all religious denominations has not yet come, and that to turn over the management of the cathedral to a board representative of more than one religious denomination would be "premature" and "perilous." Colonel George Harvey, the distinguished editor of the Washington Post, editorially takes Bishop Manning to task in this matter. Colonel Harvey deplores the fact that the bishop cannot so far forget doctrinal differences as to permit members of other Christian bodies to participate in the control of a Protestant Episcopal cathedral—the doors of the church, asof all other churches, it may safely be assumed, will be open to people of all religious faiths who may care to come there to worship. The curious phase of this incident is that in their arguments on this matter the bishop and the editor reverse their attitudes on an issue involved in the question of the league of nations. Bishop Manning believes that the United States can afford to permit outside influences to affect the control of American affairs, while Colonel Harvey has been a conspicuous opponent of such a policy. Bishop Manning, however, believes what applies to a nation should not apply to a church and Colonel Harvey believes that what applies to a church should not apply to a nation. A given church adheres to certain fundamental doctrines and practices, realty to which it is only excuse for gift to Bishop Manning, head of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, he expressed the hope that the unity of all Christian churches might be achieved and that the cathedral might be the common possession of all creeds. Doubtless because it was thought this statement might， unless clear at times as evidence of a conditional gift， Bishop Manning replied， echoing the hope of ultimate Christian unity， but stating that there was no present intention of makingthe responsible controlofthestructureinterchurchorinterdenominational. For this statement Bishop Manning has been severely criticized，the interpretation put upon it being that it representsthe spiritofseparatisminreligionconstitutingapecunditionofthestate system.itisnowexistdividion,roughly.westgoeto roadshe rarelyaccumsulatesforthestateandprotectsforfarmswithconsumers. FERTILIZE FOR PRODUCTION After a severe frost there is usually a year OF light production. The citrus trees have been shocked bythe coldweatherevenwherethefruititselfhasnotbeenbadlyfrozen.Thisyearwehavealsoa complicationofmuchwinddamage.WinddamageislikelytobefullyasgreatasthefrostdamageinOrangecounty.Thetreesmustrebuildtheirdamagedtwigsandfoliageandattethesametimeproduceacropoffruit.Iftheyhavenotenoughfoodtodoso,theitdoesn'ttakemuchfiguringtoseethatthecropisgoingtobelight.writesA.L.ChandlerinCitrusLeaves. You must helpthetreestocrecoverfromthesetbackoffrostandwinddamagewithagoodapplicationoffertilizeroftherightkind.Witha littlebitofextracareofthiskind,youcannotexpectotherthanalightcrop.Theinfluenceoffertilizingoncproductioniswellknown.Ineverydistricttherearegrovesthathaveben consistentlywellfertilizedthatarethebestproducinggrovesofthesection. ThislinecomparisonOfCells Texasisthelatedownaproposedinvestment.titliseverymonthproceedsforthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent taxwouldgototherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent half ofthethestatewhetherthecent半ofthestatewhetherthecent半ofthestatewhetherthecent半ofthestatew WHETHERTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBYTHECENTHALLOWEDBY THECENTHALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWED BY THE CENT HALLOWEdBy THE CENT HALLOWEdBy THE CENTHALTOWNSANDWIND DAMAGE WITH A GROVE OF FERTILIZING ON PRODUCTION IS WELLKNOWN.IN EVERY DISTRICT THERE ARE GROVES THAT HAVE BEEN CONSISTently WELL FERTILIZING THAT ARE THE BEST PRODUcing Groves OF THE SECTION. ThislinecomparisonOfCells Texasisthelatedownaproposedinvestment.titliseverymonthproceedsforthehighwayproceedingtothestatewhetherthecent halfofthestatewhetherthecent半ofthestatewhetherthecent半ofthestatew WHETHER THE CENTHALTOWNSANDWIND DAMAGE WITH A GROVE OF FERTILIZING ON PRODUCTION IS WELLKNOWN.IN EVERY DISTRICT THERE ARE GROVES THAT HAVE BEEN CONSISTently WELL FERTILIZING THAT ARE THE BEST PRODUcing Groves OF THE SECTION. VisitorstoLosAclimateatepermanent centraltrafficarea.com You must help the trees to recover from their setback of frost and wind damage with a good application of fertilizer of the right kind. Without a little bit of extra care of this kind, you cannot expect other than a light crop. The influence of fertilizing on production is well known. In every district there are groves that have been consistently well fertilized that are the best producing groves of the section. Along this line a comparison of California and Florida has often come to the writer's mind. Florida uses more fertilizer per acre of cultivated land than any other state in the United States. California, on the other hand, is way down in the list in the use of fertilizers. It is a fact that Florida citrus growers are fertilizing more heavily than we are. It is the writer's opinion that Florida trees produce heavier crops than we are accustomed to. Their trees are larger and the crops are often heavy enough to require thinning. How many times do we have to thin? Not many, as you know. This comparison of Florida and California is not exact and can only be made in a general way. But the writer believes that there may be some connection between heavier production and fertilization that could well be kept in mind in our own groves. In replacing injured foliage and branches as well as in fruit production, the tree will make heavy demands on the nitrogen in the soil. Soluble nitrates should be applied early in February to take care of this peel. Then there should be more slowly available nitrogen-bearing materials to carry on this new growth. But if the tree does not get sufficient phosphate and potash to go with the nitrogen, the new growth will not that the United States can afford to permit outside influences to affect the control of American affairs, while Colonel Harvey has been a conspicuous opponent of such a policy. Bishop Manning, however, believes that what applies to a nation should not apply to a church and Colonel Harvey believes that what applies to a church should not apply to a nation. A given church adheres to certain fundamental doctrines and practices, really to which is its only excuse for separate being. Why should its affairs be directed by officials who adhere to other doctrines and other practices? There is no narrowness in the assumption that every religious institution should be self-controlled, because there is plenty of room outside of that church for those whose beliefs are more nearly represented by some other body of faith. Why should Baptists or Metohdists participate in the control of a Protestant Episcopal church and why should Episcopalians seek to have a voice in the management of Methodist or Baptist congregations or structures, so long as churches cling to their own doctrines and organizations? Unity of these denominations may be desirable, though possibly there is less harm in a variety of doctrinal beliefs within the Christian church than many people imagine. But pending that unity, why should not each church be permitted to run its own affairs from within, rather than accept direction from those who are otherwise denominately affiliated? Might not outside interference in the affairs of any church lead to conusion rather than harmony? If it were not real participation in management, it would be an idle gesture; if it were real, it would arouse contention and resentment. By the same sign, why should Hed- Visitors to Los Angeles cite the permanent central traffic erected by the Au Southern California signs will be erected district. These are square and are all from the sidewalk. It is believed that avoid much confusion constantly passing through Los unfamiliar with them and unintentionally The new parking area that the motorist is more than 60 feet announcing no park and 6 p.m., and between 7 a.m. and the exception of S. The new state hires the Van Duzen county has been opened cording to an annex by the touring buryable Club of So This is said to be a structure yet common wood route, as it is constructed, of r with three great cost approximately. It is also announced wood highway is on day, despite reppro ANAHEIM GAZETTE Jaz and Santo Domingo, France, Italy, Great Britain and Belgium sit on an international board of directors having jurisdiction over the United States? Why cannot nations and churches help one another without trying to control one another? The churchmen who are not ready for common direction of the affairs of all church organizations should not insist upon a rule for nations they are not willing to apply to churches, and opponents of internationalism should go a little slow in trying to enforce interlocking management of churches. AUTOMOBILE NOTES Just what will happen to the average motorist in increased taxes in the event the proposed state legislation goes through is causing some interesting speculation in motoring circles, according to reports reaching the Automobile Club of Southern California. One interested motorist wants to know if it is true that 67 per cent of his state taxes will go to highways that he will seldom use, if ever. He comes very near to sounding out the situation, according to the figures, as under the proposed tax laws, the license fee will be increased $2 and an addition of 1 cent made to the present 2-cent gasoline tax. This means that the average motorist, instead of paying approximately $13 a year to the state, will pay $20. Of the $13 he is now paying, the state gets half. Under the new law, the entire proceeds of the additional 1 cent tax would go to the state, and not half to the counties for maintenance, as is now the case. Should the average motorist pay $20 annually, instead of $13 prevailing now, the division, roughly, will be that the state will get $12.50 after the overcino, Humboldt and Del Norte counties, there have been many landslides, but these are being cleared away rapidly. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY — Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 11th day of March, 1925, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Cert. No. Name No. Shares Amt. Guy L. Burhman 421 1 $3.00 A. F. Wickerscheim 422 1 3.00 A. J. Duulgan 423 1 3.00 Rose L. Paulding 246 10 30.00 E. E. Burrows 324 2½ 7.50 Chas. F. Yates 306 2 6.00 Fred Van Hagen 145 5 15.00 T. W. Rogers 359 1 3.00 J. W. Weaver 374 9 27.00 Albert O. & Gertrude E. Nelson 402 5 15.00 L. J. & Kate Owens 426-27-28 3 9.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors made on the 11th day of March, 1925, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the plant of said corporation, Anaheim, R. D. No. 3, County of Orange, State of California, on the 13th day of April, 1925, at 8 o'clock P.M. of that day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY. By M. E. BEEBE. Secretary. MUSIC INSTRUCTION By pedagogue of great experience, and concert pianist of international reputation. MR. KURT MUELLER Will be at the Anaheim Conservatory, 705 W. Center St., every Wednesday. Mary L. Johnson Marcelling and Shampooing means that the average motorist, instead of paying approximately $13 a year to the state, will pay $20. Of the $13 he is now paying, the state gets half. Under the new law, the entire proceeds of the additional 1 cent tax would go to the state, and not half to the counties for maintenance, as is now the case. Should the average motorist pay $20 annually, instead of $13 prevailing now, the division, roughly, will be that the state will get $12.50 after the overhead of 8.7 is deducted. As the state will collect 57 per cent of the taxes in Southern California and proposes to use 66 per cent of the money on state roads in the northern part of the state in the $217,000,000-program required to complete the state system, it appears that the anxious inquirer is right when he figured that 66 per cent of the taxes collected from him by the state will go to roads he rarely, if ever, will see. According to the majority report of the governor's committee of nine, the proposed division of funds for completion of the state highway system as it now exists will be $144,565,944 for the northern counties and $72,696,478 for the southern counties. The average motorist is beginning to realize that he is being heavily assessed for highways that get only 10 per cent of his travel, and that the roads which get 90 per cent of his travel and which are built by cities and counties must need have some attention if he is to do most of his traveling in comfort and safety. The plan of assessing the motorist alone for new construction in the state highway program is arousing widespread opposition. People in localities which pay only a fraction of the gasoline tax approve it, as they hope to receive many times over what they are assessed in new state road work. Texas is the latest state to turn down a proposed increase in gasoline tax. It already has a 1-cent tax, and a bill in the legislature to raise this to 2½ cents was rejected by the Senate committee on state affairs after the measure had passed the House. An increase in revenue of $8,000,000 was expected from the passage of the bill and one-fourth of this was to be used for school purposes. A graduated weight tax for automobiles was also turned down. Visitors to Los Angeles will appreciate the permanent parking signs in the central traffic district now being NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in the Third road district that the hearing of the petition of R. T. Davies, et al., filed on the 3rd day of March, 1925, to vacate, discontinue abandon and abolish a certain highway (or certain highways, as the case may be) in the Third Road District, In Orange County, California, has been set for Tuesday, the 31st day of March, 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M. at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said road (or roads, as the case may be) is described as follows: That certain unnamed road running along the north side of Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14, of the GOLDEN STATE TRACT NO. 2, as shown on a map thereof, recorded in Book 4, Page 68, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1925. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk of Orange County, California, and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County. NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR TRUSTEES OF THE UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT (Sex Section 1731, Political Code) Notice is hereby given to electors of the Anaheim Union High School District, County of Orange State of California, that the Annual Election for High School Trustees will be held in the Public Schoolhouses in sald district on the last Friday in March, viz., March 27, 1925. It will be necessary to elect two trustees at large for three years. The polls will be open between the hours of 8:00 o'clock A.M. and 8:00 o'clock P.M. in the Anaheim Precinct and the polling places will be the High School for all voters West of... Visitors to Los Angeles will appreciate the permanent parking signs in the central traffic district now being erected by the Automobile Club of Southern California. A total of 24,000 signs will be erected in the downtown district. These are of metal, 18 inches square and are suspended 10 feet from the sidewalk. It is believed the new signs will avoid much confusion. There are constantly thousands of motorists passing through Los Angeles who are unfamiliar with the city ordinances and unintentionally violate the law. The new parking signs are so placed that the motorist at no time will be more than 60 feet away from a sign announcing no parking between 4:30 and 6 p.m., and a 45-minute limit between 7 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., with the exception of Sundays. The new state highway bridge over the Van Duzen river in Humboldt county has been opened to traffic, according to an announcement received by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. This is said to be the most imposing structure yet completed on the Redwood route, as it is 734 feet long and constructed of reinforced concrete with three great arches. The bridge cost approximately $100,000. It is also announced that the Redwood highway is open to traffic every day, despite repports to the contrary. Due to unprecedented rains in Mendoza (See Section 1731, Political Code) Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Anaheim Union High School District, County of Orange, State of California, that the Annual Election for High School Trustees will be held in the Public Schoolhouses in said district on the last Friday in March, viz., March 27, 1925. It will be necessary to elect two trustees at large for three years. The polls will be open between the hours of 8:00 o'clock A.M. and 8:00 o'clock P.M. in the Anaheim Precinct and the polling places will be the High School for all voters West of Los Angeles Street, and the Central Grammar School for all voters East of Los Angeles Street; The polls will be open between the hours of 2 o'clock P.M. and 6:00 o'clock P.M. in the Loara Precinct and the polling place will be the Loara School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of 2:00 o'clock P.M. and 6:00 o'clock P.M. in the Magnolia Precinct and the polling place will be the Magnolia School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of 2:00 o'clock P.M. and 6:00 o'clock P.M. in the Laurel Precinct and the polling place will be the Laurel School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of 2:00 o'clock P.M. and 6:00 o'clock P.M. in the Centralla Precinct and the polling place will be the Centralla School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of 2:00 o'clock P.M. and 6:00 o'clock P.M. in the Cypress School Building; The polls will be open between the hours of 2:00 o'clock P.M. and 6:00 o'clock P.M. in the Savanna School Building. (Signed) S. D. WINTERS, President. H. M. ADAMS, Clerk. CHAS. H. MANN. E. A. SPARKES. H. E. CARNER. Professional Cards Dr. Clara Bakehouse Osteopathic Physician Office, Colonial Apartm 8 149 N. Lemon Phone, 107-W OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 241-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12: 1-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. DOCTORS B. Franklin & Jennie A. Badgley Scientific Chiropractors, Dietitians and Iridiagnosticians Seventh Year of Practice Phone Service 1128—Day or Night House calls for Acute or Chronic Diseases Res. and Office, 406 N. Los Angeles St. First residence north of Ford Garage "Look for the Human Electric Sign at Night" "A Well Man Is NEVER a Grouch" WE WILL SELL YOUR Ranch, Home or Business Big Easy Jobs OPEN IN Los Angeles for auto mechanics, electricians, etc. —earn $40 to $125 week. Learn auto trades. Short, easy, practical course. We guarantee to qualify you. Earn room and board while learning. FREE 84-page illustrated catalogue explains everything. Write Dept. 145 NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL 4604 So. Figueroa, Los Angeles 1. SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-317 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California House calls for Acute or Chronic Diseases Res. and Office, 406 N. Los Angeles St. First residence north of Ford Garage "Look for the Human Electric Sign at Night" "A Well Man Is NEVER a Grouch" WE WILL SELL YOUR Ranch, Home or Business We reach thousands of Interested buyers. In-the West; Middle West, and Eastern States thru our Chain Offices. Write for information. No Commissions. Owners Nat'l Listing Bureau, Inc Dept. D., 422 East Broadway, Long Beach, California. JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-317 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California Orange County Business College 626 North Main Street, Santa Ana, California. Enroll now for the Spring term Day School Night School Secretarial, Accountancy, Business Administration, Bookkeeping Posting Machine and Shorthand courses. Every graduate placed in a good position. You can enter any school day or school evening. Call or write for our free catalogue explaining everything. J. W. McCORMAC, Pres. SCHNEIDER'SMARKET 131 West Center Street We buy and sell only A-No. 1 Steer Beef, Milk Lamb, Milk Veal, Young Pork. All No. 1 meats have ono-third more food value than cheaper grades. Watch for our Saturday Specials. Phone 20 We Deliver Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER CO. Anaheim. "Better Service" "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain, Seeds and Flour Public Weighing Scales Phones: Pacific 317. W. D. GRAFTON, PROP.