anaheim-gazette 1931-08-06

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 13, 1881 Thre will be a pigeon-shooting match tomorrow at Anaheim Landing. The match will positively take place. Mr. George Schirm, the Santa Ana baker, gives notice that he will deliver fresh bread in Anaheim three times a week. Gov. Perkins has appointed O. W. Childs of Los Angeles a member of the board of normal school trustees, vice C. T. Ryland, resigned. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodale of Garden Grove lost their only child on Wednesday, of diphtheria. Their many friends sympathize with them in their affliction. A very sad affair occurred at Westminster on Thursday. The one-year old son of Mr. Charles Warren managed to get hold of some fly poison and swallowed it, and although everything possible was done to save the little one's life, it died about six hours later. An excursion train will run to Santa Monica and return the same day, Sunday, August 21, from Santa Ana, Anaheim and way stations. Fare from Anaheim will be $2.50 for the round trip. The inducement of seven hours at the seaside will be sufficient to fill several cars with excursionists. Master Walter Neill, the 13-year-old son of Harry Neill of Santa Ana, was thrown from a horse on Monday evening, the horse falling on him and the pommel of the saddle striking him in the abdomen. He was insensible for twenty-four hours afterward and suffered internal hemorrhage. Camp meeting is booming in the suburbs of Downey, under the auspices of the Christian order, which appears to be a new denomination. So far the attendance is very large, great interest being manifested. There are a good many campers on the ground. Master Walter Neill, the 13-year-old son of Harry Neill of Santa Ana, was thrown from a horse on Monday evening, the horse falling on him and the pommel of the saddle striking him in the abdomen. He was insensible for twenty-four hours afterward and suffered internal hemorrhage. Camp meeting is booming in the suburbs of Downey, under the auspices of the Christian order, which appears to be a new denomination. So far the attendance is very large, great interest being manifested. There are a good many campers on the ground. The visiting public will find a restaurant, hay yard and other accommodations. The Anaheim fire company's picnic on last Sunday was well attended, considering the excessive heat of the day. One hundred and forty excursionists were present from Los Angeles, which, added to the San Bernardino delegation, and the visitors from the neighboring towns, filled the Tivoli Gardens quite comfortably. No untoward event marred the pleasure of the day. Personal.—F. B. Fanning, late deputy collector of internal revenue, is now bookkeeper for General Banning at Wilmington. —Mr. J. S. Gordon of San Diego passed a few days in town during the week-as the guest of Mr. Seibert. —Mr. Wm. Rooch arrived from San Francisco last week and will remain here permanently to look after his property. —Messrs. J. S. Leeds and S. Deming, of New York, are visiting at Silverado. They are stockholders in the Santa Rosa Mining company. Justice Gannon had a knotty problem to solve in his court yesterday. It appears that a business man of this place bought a lot of hay, which was stacked in a field, and he employed Manuel Arvallo to haul it. He described the location of the hay as well as he could, and Arvallo went to the place which he supposed had been indicated, found a stack of hay and commenced hauling from it. He was interrupted, however, by being arrested by Constable Barham on a charge of stealing the hay. It was then discovered that he had misunderstood his instructions and had been hauling from the wrong field. The case was further complicated by the fact that some party unknown had also helped himself from the same stack. The case had not been unraveled at the time of going to press. On Friday of last week, Mr. J. J. Guinn of Anaheim met with an accident in Los Angeles which will probably prove fatal. He was driving down Sixth street in his farm wagon on his way to the residence of his brother, when two buggies met in collision near him. The noise and compotion frightened his horses and they started to run away. One of the traces got loose just as the horses started, and the breast strap slipped, letting the tongue fall to the ground. Mr. Guinn was thrown out, his spine fractured and several bruises sustained about the head. He was conveyed to his brother's home and four physicians called in. He has been placed in a plaster of paris cast, which relieves some of the pain. Very great sympathy is felt for Mr. Guinn here, where he has lived for many years. The latest news we could obtain before going to press is that there is no hope for his recovery. Thos. Lyons, an Anaheimer who came into town and left his tennis with a land and Mr. Lieutenant are at Woodland the selection girt, N. J. Anaheim Carver was rent for district at Third District J. B. Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr. J. B. at the Placement Mills of Riverside of Berkeley w Mrs. Ygnirthe Misses So Sepulveda, for eleman well k remain in Souhere and in Lo Recorder of city ordinance up on a charge sisting an office paid. Two othand two others into the city tr Joe Backs some days ago a squirrel, which squirrel he not upon its back tlesnake ready approach of ou a lively rate. A telepho visors to the co is to be run for $50. It is for phone line com heim, Fullerton Habra valley, for $8,000. Ralph Jo tennis with a land and Mr. Lieutenant are at Woodland the selection girt, N. J. Anaheim Carver was rent for district at Third District J. B. Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr. J. B. at the Placement Mills of Riverside of Berkeley w Mrs. Ygnirthe Misses So Sepulveda, for eleman well k remain in Souhere and in Lo Recorder of city ordinance up on a charge sisting an office paid. Two othand two others into the city tr Joe Backs some days ago a squirrel, which squirrel he not upon its back tlesnake ready approach of ou a lively rate. A telepho visors to the co is to be run for $50. It is for phone line com heim, Fullerton Habra valley, for $8,000. Ralph Jo tennis with a land and Mr. Lieutenant are at Woodland the selection girt, N. J. Anaheim Carver was rent for district at Third District J. B. Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr. J. B. at the Placement Mills of Riverside of Berkeley w Mrs. Ygnirthe Misses So Sepulveda, for eleman well k remain in Souhere and in Lo Recorder of city ordinance up on a charge sisting an office paid. Two othand two others into the city tr Joe Backs some days ago a squirrel, which squirrel he not upon its back tlesnake ready approach of ou a lively rate. A telepho visors to the co is to be run for $50. It is for phone line com heim, Fullerton Habra valley, for $8,000. Ralph Jo tennis with a land and Mr. Lieutenant are at Woodland the selection girt, N. J. Anaheim Carver was rent for district at Third District J. B. Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr. J. B. at the Placement Mills of Riverside of Berkeley w Mrs. Ygnirthe Misses So Sepulveda, for eleman well k remain in Souhere and in Lo Recorder of city ordinance up on a charge sisting an office paid. Two othand two others into the city tr Joe Backs some days ago a squirrel, which squirrel he not upon its back tlesnake ready approach of ou a lively rate. A telepho visors to the co is to be run for $50. It is for phone line com heim, Fullerton Habra valley, for $8,000. Ralph Jo tennis with a land and Mr. Lieutenant are at Woodland the selection girt, N. J. Anaheim Carver was rent for district at Third District J. B. Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr. J. B. at the Placement Mills of Riverside of Berkeley w Mrs. Ygnirthe Misses So Sepulveda, for eleman well k remain in Souhere and in Lo Recorder of city ordinance up on a charge sisting an office paid. Two othand two others into the city tr Joe Backs some days ago a squirrel, which squirrel he not upon its back tlesnake ready approach of ou a lively rate. A telepho visors to the co is to be run for $50. It is for phone line com heim, Fullerton Habra valley, for $8,000. Ralph Jo tennis with a land and Mr. Lieutenant are at Woodland the selection girt, N. J. Anaheim Carver was rent for district at Third District J. B. Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr. J. B. at the Placement Mills of Riverside of Berkeley w Mrs. Ygnirthe Misses So Sepulveda, for eleman well k remain in Souhere and in Lo Recorder of city ordinance up on a charge sisting an office paid. Two othand two others into the city tr Joe Backs some days ago a squirrel, which squirrel he not upon its back tlesnake ready approach of ou a lively rate. A telepho visors to the co is to be run for $50. It is for phone line com heim, Fullerton Habra valley, for $8,000. Ralph Jo tennis with a land and Mr. Lieutenant are at Woodland the selection girt, N. J. Anaheim Carver was rent for district at Third District J. B. Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr. J. B. at the Placement Mills of Riverside of Berkeley w Mrs. Ygnirthe Misses So Sepulveda, for eleman well k remain in Souhere and in Lo Recorder of city ordinance up on a charge sisting an office paid. Two othand two others into the city tr Joe Backs some days ago a squirrel, which squirrel he not upon its back tlesnake ready approach of ou a lively rate. A telepho visors to the co is to be run for $50. It is for phone line com heim, Fullerton Habra valley, for $8,000. Ralph Jo tennis with a land and Mr. Lieutenant are at Woodland the selection girt, N. J. Anaheim Carver was rent for district at Third District J. B. Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr. J.B.Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr.J.B.Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr.J.B.Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr.J.B.Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Mr.J.B.Raeford west of consideration tract and other John Pfeffer basket of graft four varieties cats and tokay Thos. Lyons, an Anaheimer who came into town and left his horse unhitched, said he thought a man from Anaheim would have no show here, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $5, the lightest sum the law allows. (Extract from court report in Los Angeles Express.) Mr. Lyon was right. The Los Angeles people are insanely jealous of their Anaheim brethren. The swells don't like us because we are all so much better looking. The lawyers (five-sixths of the population) don't like us because we are peaceable and law-abiding and don't carry grist to their mill. The newspapers don't like us because the Gazette gets the county advertising and gets as much as 18 cents a month therefrom. The policemen don't like us because when we get drunk it takes the entire police force to put us in jail. The real estate agents (nine-tenths of the population) don't like us because everybody here is contented and don't want to sell their property. Daniel in the Lions' Den was a spectacle not more to be pitied than a lone and unfortunate Anaheimer in Los Angeles. The Anaheim public schools will reopen on Monday. Mr. C. W. Moores is principal. Mr. Oscar E. Mack is teacher of the second depadrtment. Mrs. Hare, third department, and Mrs. Alward, ond department. Mrs. Hare, third department, and Mrs. Alward, making the apportionment of school moneys, to which the attention of parents is earnestly drawn. Heretofore, the apportionment has been made on the basis of the number of children in the district. Hereafter it will be made on the average attendance of scholars. If there are a thousand children of school age in the district and only one hundred attend school, the state will apportion money to the district on the basis of only one hundred. Parents and others interested in keeping the school open during the full term should remember this fact and aid in securing to the district all the state money possible by sending the children under their care regularly to school. Regularity in attendance will not only help to increase the school fund, but what is infinitely more important, it will benefit the pupils. Studies pursued with unvarying regularity are much more easily mastered than when interrupted by occasional absences. A telephoner visits to the coor is to be run for $50. It is for a phone line com heim, Fullerton Habra valley, Buena Park, I Jake Yaegt His tunnel is bright. Jake has the purchase of future. He says gust 1 the cany from Los Angle the first day our fever. They fi City Clerk Mization his book is now engaged show property the year, apportments, $270,230 370; total, $655 total, $716,783. The board evening. No ch Hon. Chas. was on Sunday visit was to look tablish a council after the last se will be taken and be present, and T. D. K. Both K. of C. held tha to the West 10, the famous pilg fresh in the me membership o S OF LONG AGO History and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 16, 1906 John Brunworth and family are sojourning at Laguna Beach for a fortnight. Frank Eastman and Bob Sparks are contemplating a trip into the mountains on a deer hunt. P. H. Gilman was in town from Placentia a day or two ago. He is preparing to ship his crop of Valencia oranges. Mr. Arnold is at Anaheim Landing for a vacation. The cigar factory, during his absence, is in charge of his son, Frank. W. A. Frantz has purchased from L. Nemetz the corner lot 60x125 on Center and Olive streets, where he will build a residence. Postmaster Duckworth announces that he has been given an additional $200 by the government for clerk hire in the post-office. L. A. Evans reports the sale of the Nickensen place of five acres at West Anaheim to Mrs. Mary L. Kuehler of Los Angeles for $5,500. Ralph Jones came in from Garden Grove on Monday to play tennis with a number of local experts, among them Rev. Mitchellland and Mr. Resh. Lieutenant Selinger and Corporal Spielman of Company E, are at Woodland this week participating in the state shoot for the selection of a team to compete at the national shoot at Seagirt, N. J. Anaheim fared pretty well at the socialist convention. W. I. Carrion was nominated to The Gazette. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Efforts to build up Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and a presidential candidate are concentrating on his physical ability to stand the strain of holding office. The most recent article about him tells how he is actually one of the most vigorous men in public life today, his only handicap being confined to his legs, where traces still remain of the attack of infantile paralysis that nearly killed him several years ago. Mr. Roosevelt's only signs of illness now are that he has to rest against a support while delivering a speech, and that he requires two canes to lean upon when moving about. Otherwise he is physically fit, his friends say, and well able to stand the hardships of the necessary campaign and the duties of the presidency, if he is successful. Millions of words have been written about the strain of being president. Both Hoover and Coolidge have thrived on the long hours and responsibility. Mr. Hoover's only concession to the office has been to work out half an hour each morning with a medicine ball, under the supervision of Dr. Joel T. Boone the White House physician. It is the first exercise he has ever taken in his life and it has resulted in taking off twenty pounds and making him as fit as the proverbial fiddle. Mr. Coolidge bought himself an electrical horse and found that gave him enough physical activity. President Harding refused to take any physical exercise and his early death is blamed more on that than anything else. The main purpose of the Roosevelt propaganda is to show that he is strong enough to handle the problems that will come to him as head of the civil service army of 750,000 people, to say nothing of the other executive duties he will be Ralph Jones came in from Garden Grove on Monday to play tennis with a number of local experts, among them Rev. Mitchell and Mr. Resh. Lieutenant Selinger and Corporal Spielman of Company E, are at Woodland this week participating in the state shoot for the selection of a team to compete at the national shoot at Seagirt, N. J. Anaheim fared pretty well at the socialist convention. W. I. Carver was nominated by them for assessor. Arthur McAulay for district attorney and Chester Spencer for supervisor from the Third District. J. B. Rae this week sold the forty-acre M. M. Poole walnut ranch west of town to Mr. Cole, a late arrival from the East. The consideration was $12,000. Mr. Cole will build a home upon the tract and otherwise improve the property. John Pfeninger yesterday presented this office with the finest basket of grapes we have seen this year. The basket contained four varieties, among them some notably fine specimens of muscats and tokays. Thanks, John, call again. Mr. J. B. Neff states that a farmers' institute will be held at the Placentia school house on September 14 and 15. James Mills of Riverside will speak upon "Cover Crops." Prof. J. S. Burd of Berkeley will speak on "Commercial Fertilizers." Mrs. Ygnacio Supelveda, of the City of Mexico, is a guest of the Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau. She is the wife of Judge Sepulveda, formally superior judge of Los Angeles county, a gentleman well known throughout California. Mrs. Sepulveda will remain in Southern California for several weeks visiting friends here and in Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and other places. Recorder Howard held a seance with a number of violators of city ordinances on Monday morning. Santos Carrisasa, who was up on a charge of fighting was fined $5. Juan Morales, for resisting an officer was fined a similar amount. Both sums were paid. Two other intoxicated individuals were assessed $5 each and two others were given jail sentences. Sixty dollars were paid into the city treasury as a result of the day's deliberations. Joe Backs, while out hunting rabbits in the Cadman tract some days ago had his attention attracted to the pileous cries of a squirrel, which seemed in evident distress. On approaching the squirrel he noted its tail expanded in bushy fashion and the hair upon its back on end. On closer inspection he beheld a large rattlesnake ready to seize it. The snake's charm was released on the approach of our young friend and the squirrel scampered off at a lively rate. Joe shot the snake, which sported nine rattles. A telephone franchise was granted by the board of supervisors to the contracting and engineering company. The franchise is to be run for a period of fifty years and the consideration was $50. It is for the purpose of constructing and operating a telephone line connecting and giving service to the towns of Anaheim, Fullerton, Claire Benedict, Miraflores, Placentia, Olivda, La Habra valley, Orangethorpe, Brookhurst, Yorba and portions of twenty pounds and making him as fit as the proverbial fiddle. Mr. Coolidge bought himself an electrical horse and found that gave him enough physical activity. President Harding refused to take any physical exercise and his early death is blamed more on that than anything else. The main purpose of the Roosevelt propaganda is to show that he is strong enough to handle the problems that will come to him as head of the civil service army of 750,000 people, to say nothing of the other executive duties he will be called upon to discharge. He resembles his famous fifth cousin—Theodore—in many ways. "T. R." was a physical weakling in his boyhood and his gallant and successful efforts to build up a powerful physique are known to everybody." Frank" Roosevelt has had an ever harder fight as his weakness did not come to him until he was past 40, when an attack of infantile paralysis forced his withdrawal from public life for many months. Democratic politicians are stumped by Mr. Hoover's latest international move, in which he granted full powers to Secretary of State Stimson and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to sit in at the conference of European ministers in London. They are limited to the discussion of economic and financial phases that may be brought up, but there is a growing feeling that economics and politics are becoming the same thing under a different name. In other words, Democratic chieftains see in Hoover's instructions the more or less full adoption of Woodrow Wilson's theories regarding international relations. Mr. Hoover, his friends assert, has displayed great courage in dropping the "unofficial observer" fiction, by means of which the United States has been represented at former international discussions, and giving Stimson and Mellon full power to commit this country to definite action. Already Republicans infiltrated to him are seizing on his actions as a means of discrediting him in the eyes of voters but this unfavorable turn is more than made up for by the way he has disarmed Democratic critics. The "Chief" displayed in this action the same qualities that enabled him to dominate in private business and raise himself above his fellows, and by his success as head of the Belgian Relief committee and later as food administrator during war times in this country. He apparently is construing his powers as president to extend as far as he finds necessary, subject only to those limitations expressly named by the Constitution. It is being freely commented here that Mr. Hoover is showing more initiative than any president has shown in recent times and, in working for the best interests of the country and the world in general, is making himself the logical candidate to succeed himself and carry out the policies he is initiating. A telephone franchise was granted by the board of supervisors to the contracting and engineering company. The franchise is to be run for a period of fifty years and the consideration was $50. It is for the purpose of constructing and operating a telephone line connecting and giving service to the towns of Anaheim, Fullerton, Claire Benedict, Miraflores, Placentia, Olivda, La Habra valley, Orangethorpe, Brookhurst, Yorba and portions of Buena Park, Los Alamitos and Olive. Jake Yaeger was in town this week from his Trabuca mines. His tunnel is 1700 feet underground, and prospects continue bright. Jake has a syndicate of New York capitalists considering the purchase of his property and expects rich results in the near future. He says that since the opening of the deer season on August 1 the canyon has been overrun with hunters. A party of five from Los Angeles and Pomona jumped up a bunch of fine deer the first day out. The hunters were immediately seized with buck fever. They fired a fusilade, but the game escaped unharmed. City Clerk Merritt has turned over to the city board of equalization his books of the present year's assessment and the board is now engaged in the work of equalization. Mr. Merritt's figures show property valuations in Anaheim increased $69,557 during the year, apportioned as follows: Real estate, $270,685; improvements, $270,230; personal property, $94,835; money on hand, $11,370; total, $652,105. Railroad assessment last year, $64,678; total, $716,783. Total last year, 647,226; increase, $69,557. The board of equalization completed its labors on Monday evening. No changes were made in Assessor Merritt's figures. Hon. Chas. Donlon, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, was on Sunday the guest of Father Dubble. The object of his visit was to look over the field in Orange county in order to establish a council of the order in this city. Next Sunday morning after the last service at the Catholic church the preliminary steps will be taken and temporary officers elected. The state deputy will be present, and also Mr. Joseph Scott, P. G. K., and Mr. Dillon, T. D. K. Both gntlemen will deliver addresses. Last year the K. of C. held their national convention in Los Angeles. They came to the West 10,000 strong. Their festivities in Los Angeles and the famous pilgrimage to San Juan Capistrano are events still fresh in the memories of Californians. The order has at present a membership of 180,000 in the United States. Political wisecreates here predict that Congress will devote many long hours during the coming session, that starts in December, to the Agricultural Marketing Act, and that little action will result. The main purpose will be to "sell" the country the idea of the Marketing Act and not to take any definite steps to change its provisions. Democrats are expected to center their campaign attacks on the law. It is conceded here, and the Hoover supporters figure their best reply is to broadcast the benefits it is designed to give. For this purpose the Farm Board has started to build up a public relations section. C. S. Brown, of Arizona, already being signed up. Others are to join in the move and it is expected that for the next year the papers will be filled with reports of speeches designed to placate farmers and those dependent upon them for their prosperity. Fire Menace Acute Owing to Dryne88 With the dry season at its height, there is interest in the announcement that California's share of federal funds for forest fire control is increased nearly $14,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The allotment for this year is $161,288, which is used for employing additional rangers and guards, purchasing fire equipment, erecting look-out towers and other prevention measures. Owing to the extreme dryness of the forests and watersheds this year, all motorists are being warned by the Automobile Club of Southern California to be extremely careful in camping in or traveling through grain fields, water-sheds and forests. Avocado Men Get Dividends Hundreds of avocado growers throughout Southern California are receiving "extra dividends" from their groves in the second "operating refund" of the season amounting to 75 cents a box for all fruit picked in the three-month period on which the productions have been tabulated by the growers' co-operative. More than $52,000 has been distributed in these two surprise "operating dividends" to growers this year already, additional to the monthly pool payments, it is reported. A grand total of 5441 boxes of fruits exceeding a month's output of the entire industry several years ago, was picked from the San Joaquin Fruit and Investment company groves at Tustin, which was the greatest production in the state for the period. The next highest Calavo yield came from the Irvine company groves, amounting to 1719 boxes, it is indicated by Calavo reports. Orange county is now the home of the largest producing avocado groves of the state, according to records of the Calavo Growers of California production over the heavy April, May and June period. San Berdoo Loses in "Hot Spot" Contest While Southland cities like the distinction of being "the hot spot," they do not want to be known as the hottest spot in point of temperature. San Bernardino, Riverside and Redlands are now endeavoring to dodge this distinction, and San Bernardino appealed to the U.S. Weather Bureau to support that mountain-surrounded town in its assertion that "taint so." The San Bernardino Chamber of Commerce wrote a letter to the meteorologist at Los Angeles asking him to do something about it, since the San Bernardino temperature had been taken at a new place, after it had been recorded at the old location for 40 years. The San Bernardino mercury has been going from 5 to 7 degrees higher than at Blytheville and "Taino." Deer Are Plentiful—Area Is Restricted Since the opening of the deer season on August 1, sportsmen are experiencing one of the greatest big game years in the history of the state, according to officials of the Division of Fish and Game. From all sections of the state comes the report that deer are more plentiful this year than ever before. Many factors contribute to such a condition, chief among which are the mountain lion control measures, patrol work of the division, and the mild winters of the past number of years, according to the game experts. The opening season includes the coastal section from Mendocino to Ventura counties, inclusive. Other parts of the state will not be open to deer hunting until later in the year. The types of deer to be found in most of this coastal region are of the black tail family. Various environments may cause coloration and other differences. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on Monday, August 10, 1931, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session from day to day until the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. EDWARD B. MERRITT, 7-30-3t. City Clerk. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, location principal place of business, R. R No. 3, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 13th day of July, 1931, Assessment No. 28 of Three Dollars NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, location principal place of business, R. R No. 3, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 13th day of July, 1931, Assessment No. 28 of Three Dollars ($3.00) per share was levied on the Capital Stock of the Corporation, payable at the office of the Company at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 20th day of August, 1931, shall be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 14th day of September, 1931, at 8 o'clock P.M. to pay delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. 7-16-4t PICKWICK HOTEL SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Rooms as low as $5.00 Per Week Enjoy the Comfortable, Homelike Atmosphere Cafe, Soda Fountain, Lunch Counter 225 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 2133 If baby has COLIC CRY in the night. Colic! No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy. This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never harm. It is the sensible thing when children are alling. Whether it's the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation. Children love the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it safe for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than strong medicine meant only for adult use. Fletcher's CASTORIA