Weekly Searchlight from Redding, California • 2

WEEKLY SEARCHLIGHT SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY The Searchlight business office is Sunday. Foreign and local advertising 8 for all departments. SUBSCRIPTION Weekly, per PUBLISHER'S Subscribers failing to receive the carrier, will confer great favor by Be sure to make it 1925. every day and evening, inclading open rates furnished on application. Cail RATES Six NOTICE Searchlight regularly, either by mail 0 reporting the same to this office at once Back-biters always have sharp teeth.

Low gowns demand high salaried upkeep. Too much hurry leads to too much bury. "Back to nature" is a movement, not a fashion. For yielding net profits, basketball is a good net game. The "filthy lucre" is the money that the other fellow has.

Shooting stars is what some movie fans would like to be doing. It isn't what a man stands for as much as what he falls for. The learned man who discovered the race is growing taller may have been watching his small son. Farmers Take Notice Five years ago, one Montana range that served about 20 stockmen had almost that many kinds of beef stock; their calves were piebald, mongrel brutes that always brought the bottom prices--where there were any calves to sell. Then the ranchers got together, bought several carloads of pedigreed Hereford bulls, and sold off or shot the other breeding stock.

The result has been a 100-per cent increase in the calf crop; a 100-per cent increase in the finished steer price; and the ranchers need no laws to make them money. The plan of standardizing fruit, grain, livestock or poultry production for any locality, is the road to financial salvation. Miracles Otto Luschfinger of Thayer, being present when a friend's home was burning down, was moved to demonstrate the power of religious faith. Announcing that he could walk unscathed through a burning building because "the Lord would protect him," Otto walked confidently into the house. He emerged a human torch.

Bystanders rolled him on the ground, put out the flames and rushed him to the hospital, where it is said that his injuries may prove fatal. Miracles, as most wise men believe, are possible, and the power of faith is great. But is it on record that the Lord ever performed a miracle merely to help a vain believer "show Lumber Production Lumber, the most used building material in American homes, is constantly becoming more costly to manufacture. It would pay anyone who thinks the price of lumber is high to follow a log from the tree to the sawmill. Only a few years ago logs were cut and rolled from the stump to the mill.

It is different story today. Logging railroads from ten to twenty and fifty miles in length are constructed in a more substantial manner than transcontinental lines were twenty-five years ago. Logging equipment and engines are of the heaviest type. The cost of timber land has risen until the figures are almost staggering. Donkey engines, cables and lumber camps represent greater investments than a whole sawmill a few years ago.

All of this expensive equipment has been made necessary for large scale production and transportation of logs, to mills miles away. It is only by this quantity production that the price of lumber has been held down so that it still remains the cheapest and most universal building material in this nation. Poverty isn't what it used to be. Once upon a time all culture, such as it was, belonged exclusively to the rich. The rich alone took a bath, and that infrequently.

The rich alone found joy in living. The poor were cattle. There were books in those days, but the poor could not afford them and reading was one of the black arts. Now printed wisdom may be had for a few pennies and the poorest get knowledge. Yesterday only the rich could possess fine pictures or travel to see them.

Now the humblest have prints in their homes. The singers and music makers of yesterday were heard only by the well-to-do, and now the poor man has a phonograph or a radio set to bring the entertainers to his cottage. Time was when the poor man leaped to the ditch to avoid being ridden down by the coach wherein the rich man sat. Now he drives a decrepit flivver and passes the millionaire's great car on a hill. Yesterday only Fortune's favorites could enjoy fruits and vegetables out of season.

Now any man who has two bits can buy summer's choicest products in a can. When you and I were young, Maggie, those who wore precious stones were the darlings of the gods. Now every maiden who answers in the afflrmative expects a flashing stone for the third finger of her left hand, and her man is moved by pride and duty to pay a dollar down and a dollar a week. Nor is the poor man denied the privilege of leaving an estate for his loved ones. When death finds him possessed of neither lands nor money the survivors need only sign a get a fortune from an insurance company; and if receipt to old age finds him spent and broken, a disability clause in the same insurance policy makes his last days comfortable.

Poverty isn't enjoyable but civilization has taken away the sting of it. The poor are richer than the rich were when civilization was young. SHASTA COUNTY'S MATRIMONIAL RECORD FOR THE LAST YEAR ONE HUNDRED AND FORTYNINE COUPLES WERE LICENSED TO WED, OR TEN FEWER COUPLES THAN IN' THE PRECEDING YEAR According to the marriage licenses issued, there were 149 marriages in Shasta county in 1924. It is noticeable that the number of people from outside the county who are married in Redding increases from year to year. The automobile makes the difference.

Many couples desiring to be married like to be "spliced" at the end of a trip. Several Shasta county couples journey to Red Bluff Or' even to Yreka to be married. Numbers By Years The number of Shasta county marriages by years follow: Year 1915 ..........111 Year 1916 .146 Year 1917 .152 Year 1918 Year 1919 Year 1920 ...................63 Year 1921 ..........164 Year 1922 .134 Year 1923.. .159 Year 1924 ..........149 Licensed to Wed Marriage licenses were issued in Shasta county in 1924 to couples, by months, as follow: January Homer York and Ada Dunham, both of Murphey, Oregon. Daniel G.

Hunt, of Millville and Beatrice M. Bogue of Palo Cedro. Chester E. McDermed and Louise M. Wells, both of Pitthree.

Edward Gill of Antioch and Elizabeth M. Stevenson of Millville. Charles Anderson of Susanville and Etta B. Crossley or Redding. Horace C.

Nutting and Iva C. Clark, both of Yreka. William R. Halsey of Weed and Margaret Crawford of Yreka. Joseph La Perle of Weed and Claudia Meamber of Yreka.

William Higgins and Irene G. Pollock, both of San Francisco. Allen Harking and Ernestine Fish, both of San Francisco. Lawrence E. Cravens of Sisson and Olive A.

Stacher of Millville. Thomas Wells of Burney and Elizabeth Hawking of Dana. February Clay A. Bowles of Dunsmuir and Ada M. Reid of Redding.

Herbert C. Lunt of San Francisco and Mabel D. Williams of Alameda. Chris E. Stabler of Stockton and Jewell O.

McMurry of Anderson. Milan Lukich and Helena C. Leggett, both of Redding. Neal Coyle of Marshfield, Ore gon, and Lillian Peterson of Bend, Oregon. Fred L.

Smith and Frances E. Simas, both of Etna Mille. March Joseph Colling and Marie Wright, both of Central Point, Oregon. Albert A. Gregarick and Myra Scragg, both of Redding.

Louie M. Whitfield of Dunsmuir and Evelyn S. La Floon of Albany, Oregon. Ell Carmony of Ager and Sadie Smith of Greenville. Frank A.

Loveland of Vancouver, Washington, and May L. Fisher of Redding. Lawrence J. Freeman of Gerber and Neva Stoddard of Red Bluff. Lewis McFarland and Anna Mansfield, both of Redding.

Martin J. Ambrose and Edna F. Estes, both of Lakeview, Oregon. Stephen H. Williams and Ethel M.

Hurd, both of Lodi. Walter E. Adams and Maud M. Robinson, both of Redding. Otto R.

Daily and Anna O. Nichols, both of Anderson. Fernie Sharp of Kennett and Mabel A. Parry of Trinity Center. Leslie E.

Halley and Leona V. Guill, both of Lamoine. April Alton Taylor and Olive Clark, both of Yreka. Frederick Thorn and Anna M. Bates, both of Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Richard H. Hufford and Velma J. Arbuckle, both of Anderson. Nelson Diehl and Josephine Taylor, both of Red Bluff. Clifton Gossett of Hunter and and Nora E.

Shelton of Knob. John W. Keenan and Anna C. Driscoll, both of Redding. John W.

Schuler of Sisson and Lorita M. Hilliard of Sacramento. Fred Dersch, of Anderson and Melva M. Meyer of Bella Vista. Otis Harry W.

Helley and Ethel M. Watson, both of Redding. John E. Henderson and Clara G. Stenberg, both of Red Bluff.

John G. Fritz and Mary Margaret Meyer, both of Red Bluff. George E. Griffith of Chico and Alice E. Lee of McArthur.

May James Taylor and Lillie Stapp, both of Kennett. Lewis W. Burrichter and Martha A. Valentine, both of Red Bluff. Elzia Holcomb and Elizabeth Cunningham, both of Red Bluff.

Robert C. Brown and Sadie F. Copple, both of Kennett. William L. Tingley and Ruth M.

Hutcheson, both of Sharuke, Oregon. Artie E. Warren and Mildred A. Coburn, both of Weed. January 12 to February 6 March 13 both April 12 May 11 June 14 July 11 erty, August 15 September 18 October 11 November 12 December $15 1024-BY MONTHS Willard H.

Jones and Eva Lee Green, both of Weed. Alf Johnson of Olinda and Clara James of Cottonwood. Charles Reid and Esther Hunt, Total ...1.41.9 and both of Kennett. William A. Schilling and Ivah M.

Schieffer, both of San Francisco. Walter B. Aldridge of Inwood and Martha C. Meyer of Bella Vista. June William H.

Spargo of Winthrop and Ada I. Windhams of Heroult. Ira A. Engle and Mary C. Quinn, both of Redding.

John G. Rogers and Ada M. Ross, both of Kennett. Perry L. Cooper of Ashland, Oregon, and Erma C.

Hamilton of Central Point, Oregon. Rayce M. Altermatt of Olinda and Dorothy G. Girdner of Anderson. Arthur V.

Tuter of Sisson and Pearl E. Van Sickel of Redding. Russell A. Williams of Corning and Marguerite S. Hoesch of Sacramento.

Albert F. Mahoney of San Francisco and Mary Bernice Reilly of Andergon. Roy O. Triplett of Yuba City and Gertrude C. Young of Princeton.

George N. Hunt of Millville and Cleta 1 L. Meyer of Bella Vista. Marion O. Cheatham and Mabel R.

Reynolds, both of Red Bluff. Kenneth L. Bradford of Oakland and Hildred J. Burbank of Anderson. James G.

Sims of Berkeley and Mary Louise Logan of Redding. Hugh H. Brown of Fall River Mills and Lilias N. Kinyon of Pitville. July Myron B.

Stoddard and Irene R. Derrick, both of Carrville. K. D. North and Eleanor Jones, both of San Francisco.

Warren McKay and Alice H. Towner, both of Lewiston. Richard R. Reynolds of Oakland and Hazel M. Wilson of Redding.

Ellis Potter of Ashland, Oregon, and Agnes B. Griffith of Copco. Earl L. Brower of Yakima, Washington, and Ella F. Butts of Klamath Falls, Oregon.

Henry H. Atking of Redding and Estella A. Etzler of Red Bluff. William F. Osborne of Fall River Mills and Stella M.

Davies of Santa Cruz. Herbert E. Keluche of Antler and Aloha Frazier of Tehama. William E. Lupardus of Anderson and Connie W.

Baker of Cottonwood. Floyd I. Bolling of Redding and Letha I. DeArmond of Shasta. August Leonard D.

Burcham and Jennie M. Horr, both of Red Bluff. William F. Irvine and Tereca G. Ucci, both of San Francisco.

Samuel J. Linn of Oakland and Margaret C. Desmond of Henry I. Rodgers and Opal L. Turkin, both of Redding.

Robert E. Desty and Effie E. Elliott, both of San Francisco. Frank G. Hanxwell and Jewell L.

Anthony, both of Vallejo. Jay H. Parks and Grace Forkner, both of Baird. Claude M. Beaman of Redding and Charlotte Gallaher of Red Bluff.

Francis Harden of Montgomery Creek and Sophronia B. Grant of Burney. William H. Tyrrell and Lillian E. Taylor, both of Oakland.

James M. Richie and Anna C. Brown, both of Napa. Wilfred L. Smith of Susanville and Percilla M.

Robinson of Redding. Harold H. Kreigh and Marie Gardner, both of Redding. Louis F. Conrad and Iona E.

Bean, both of Cassel. Thomas Waistell of Stockton and Marjorie O. Kinney of Proberta. September Donald E. Loosley of Portland and Ollie E.

Caton of Medford, both from Oregon. Benjamin E. Thomas and Ula Fader, both from Spokane, Washington. Everett D. Cross and Elizabeth C.

Dean, both of Redding. Carlos A. Scott of Eatonville, Washington, and Lola M. Claypool of Glendale, Floyd E. Burton of Kelso, Washington, and Gladys E.

Tyson of Kan8a8 City, Missouri. Charles W. Shenk and Tena G. Woodward, both of Eureka. Charles M.

Hastings and Velma L. McAlexander, both of Mt. Shasta City. John F. McReynolds and Henrietta B.

Pehau, both of Redding. William H. White of Lamoine and Ella B. Barner of Dunsmuir. Nicholas W.

Curson and Charlotte Conway, both of San Francisco. in Frederick E. Avellar of Oakland Bertha N. Sims of Fresno. Andrew J.

Schwerdt and Juliette St. Martin, both of Oakland. George P. Rodgers and Dorothy of Holm, both of Redding. Ira F.

Stewart of Petaluma and is Vera R. Hickman of Chico. in Lawrence E. Newton of Sacramenand Olive Howard of Los Angeles. by Joe B.

Lovell and Ethel A. Love, of Yakima, Washington. D. Walker Coe and Clara B. Daugherty, both of Weed.

as Leon L. Rogers and Etta Daughboth of Weed. October of Charles H. Taylor and Perlie M. Fincher, both of Lodi.

Guy P. Allen of Long Beach and Debbie E. Bjorkman of Des Moines, Iowa. ed Guy W. H.

Johnson of Dunsmuir Florence E. Owens of Fresno. Holiday Brown of Hat Creek and Maggie Hawking of Henderson. Ferdinand Casson of Grenada and Lettesea E. Weiserth of Brooklyn, New York.

Eli Addington of Palo Cedro and Sarah V. Marshel of Millville. Rollin F. Graham and Marie O. Segue, both of Oakland.

William Reynolds of Dunsmuir and Annie M. Edwards of Red Bluff. Roy E. Webb of McClouu and Louise M. Stokley of 1.0s Angeles.

Carl E. Wellendorff and Ethel C. Winters, both of Round Mountain. Shirley H. Vaughn and Minnie Smith, both of Kennett.

November Melvin E. Harehman and Elsie M. Taylor, both of Redding. Marvin E. Morrison and Myrtle E.

Trash, both of Redding. John R. Patriott of Los Angeles and Florence E. Lenoin of Detroit, Michigan. Charles F.

Rupert and Nelda A. Borgnis, both of Redding. Joe Brown and Luella James, both of Tehaina. Alexander G. Macpherson and Blanche Howell, both of Sisson.

Godfrey A. St. Louis and Juanita Fleckner. both of Willows. Wendell E.

Edson and Minnie D. Perinoni, both of Mt. Shasta City. William C. Rigging and Bertha I.

Guill, both of Red Bluff. James 1 M. Moore, of Westwood and Nellie M. Schroter of Shasta. F.

Albert Thompson and Zaidee Galliland, both of Bray. William G. McCullough and Loraine S. Williams, both of Kennett. December George W.

Forester of Redding and Nelda M. Daily of Anderson. George R. Gordon of San Francisoc and May E. Plaum of French Gulch.

Robert Reh of Fall River Mille and Winnie Huntington of San Francisco. John F. Felch of Wengler and Nova M. Bunn of Montgomery Creek. John C.

Vierra of Pleasanton and Senna Peterson of Redding. Guy A. Ryker of Spokane, Washington, and Marguerite Fricke of Baker, Oregon. Thomas B. Maupin of Gas Point and Bessie R.

Bishop of Redding. Thomas L. Ayris of McCloud and Frances C. Dodge of Redding. Otto C.

Mowry of Burney and Mary Ann McPhee of San Francisco. Terrance A. Higgins and Emma E. Lofton, both of Redding. Gerhard F.

Placke of San Francisco and Margaret Mae Milne of Cottonwood. Charles E. Tupper and Viola C. Farnsworth, both of Kennett. Alfred T.

Phelps of Oakland and Ragna M. Anderson, of Redding. Sortenz Franco and Marie E. Garcla, both of Kennett. William T.

Bickmore of Winthrop and Florence I. Price of lister. Perkins--Hiatt The last marriage license of the year went to Henry C. Perkins, 21, and Dorothy F. Hiatt, 19, both of Redding.

They were married in the evening in the Oregon street home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michaud by Judge A. F. Ross.

Perking is employed by the Standard Oil company. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Catherine Hiatt, now a resident of Sacramento. NOTICE OF TRUSTLES' SALE Whereas, on the 12th day of August, 1920, Lawrence Gardella, a single man, made, executed, and delivered to The Redding Savings Bank, a banking corporation, his certain promissory note payable to the said The Redding Savings Bank with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum; and Whereas, for the purpose of securing the said promissory note, sald Lawrence Gardella did make, execute, and deliver to E. C.

Frisbie and Ed S. Reynolde, as trustees for the said The Redding Savings Bank, a certain deed of trust, conveying to the said trustees in joint tenancy and to the survivor of them, certain property hereinafter particularly described, to secure the payment of the said note with interest as aforesaid, and the performance by said Lawrence Gardella of all of the covenants and conditions in said deed of trust contained, which said deed of trust was dated the 12th day of August, 1920, and recorded on the 13th day of August, 1920, In the office of county recorder of the county of Shasta, state of Callornia, volume 20 at page 85 of the trust deed records of said Shasta county; and Whereas, the said Lawrence Gardella is in default in the payment the principal sum of said promissory note and the whole thereof now past due. and is in default the performance of the obligations specified in said deed of trust him to be performed; and Whereas, the said Lawrence Gardella has failed to pay the interest upon said indebtedness, when due, provided in said promissory note; and Whereas, the said The Redding Savings Bank, the owner and holder the said promissory note, has notified the C. undersigned, E. Frisbie and Ed S.

Reynolds the trustees aforesaid, in writing of the aforesaid defaults, and has demand- of ed and directed that the undersigned, the said E. C. Frisbie and S. Reynolds, as such trustees, sell the real property under the power and authority conferred upon them, in accordance with the terms of the said deed of trust, to satisfy the indebtedness and to accomplish the object and purposes of the trust created by the said deed of trust; and Whereas, notice of such defaults and a breach and of the beneficiary's election to cause the said real property to be sold, dated the 25th day of August, 1924, was duly given by the said The Redding Savings Bank by recording the same on the 28th day of August, 1924, in the office of the county recorder of the county of Shasta, state of Califrnia, in volume 27 at page 392 of the Trust Deed Records of said Shasta County; and Whereas, more than three months have elapsed since the said notice of such default and election cause the property described in said deed of trust to be gold was recorded by the said beneficiary as required by law. Now, therefore, pursuant to said notice and in accordance with and under the demand, authority conferred by the said deed of trust.

the said E. C. Frisbie and Ed S. Reynolds, trusteeg as aforesaid, do hereby give notice that on Saturday, the 17th day of January, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.

of said day, at the east entrance of the county courthouse. in the city of Redding, in the county of Shasta, State of California. they will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, as a whole or a sufficient portion of the same to carry out and perform the conditions in the said deed of trust provided. for cash, in lawful money of the United States of America, all that certain property situate, lying, and being in the county of Shasta, State of California, bounded and particularly described a8 follows, to-wit: Lot Commencing at a post in a rock mound from which a pine 10 inches in diameter bears N. 19 deg 15 min W.

marked B. links distant, a railroad switch post bears S. 14 deg 45 min E. about 5 chains distant, said corner post Is on the west side of the California and Oregon railroad and the northeast corner of Major McCoy's land, which lies on the west side of said railroad and is the point where the south line of H. D.

White's land and the north line of the land formerly owned by J. J. Hallam intersects said railroad right of way and is on the west side of the California and railroad in Shasta County, Califnia, and running thence: First, S. 42 deg 30 min W. along the north boundary line of said McCoy's tract, formerly J.

J. Bell's tract, 71.81 chains to a rock mound on the north side of Clear Creek, from which an oak tree 12 inches In diameter marked J. on the northwest side bears S. 84 deg 54 links distant; second, thence S. 80 deg W.

Var. 17 deg 45 min E. 18.51 chaine; third, thence W. 4.51 chains: fourth thence S. deg 30 min W.

32 chains to the west 08. boundary line of the Reading Grant; fifth, thence N. 8 deg 15 min W. along said west boundary line of said grant 69.46 chains; sixth, thence E. 106.75 chains to the place of beginning, containing 462 acres of land, and being a part of the Buena Ventura Rancho, commonly known 3.8 the Reading grant, Lot 2-Commencing at a point on the west side of the railroad right of way from which a white oak 19 inches in diameter bears S.

18 links distant, marked B. said point being the point where the north line of 1 H. D. White's land and the south line of the lands formerly owned by J. J.

Hallam intersects the railroad right of way, said point being 46.76 chains N. 7 deg 45 min W. of the northeast corner of the land formerly owned by J. Hallam first described herein, and running thence W. 108.60 chains to the west boundary line of the Reading Grant, point being also the northwest corner of the land of H.

D. White; second, thence N. 8 deg 15 min W. along said westerly line of the Reading Grant 46.32 chains to a rock mound on the grant line from which an oak 12 inches in diameter marked "(D. bears N.

50 deg W. 15 links distant, an oak 10 nches in diameter marked bears S. 69 deg E. 20 links distant; third, thence S. 82 deg E.

115 chains to the west side of the railroad right of way; fourth, thence 8 7 deg 45 min E. along the west side of said California and Oregon right of way 81.56 chains to the place of beginning, containing 412 acres of land and being a part of the Buena Ventura Rancho, commonly known as the Reading Grant, excepting from this tract, however, 12.58 acres of land heretofore veyed to Mrs. Estella Ely by deed (dated January 5, 1904, and recorded January 5, 1904, in book 77 of deeds, at page 667, records of Shasta County. Lot 3-The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter, the west half of the southwest quarter, and lots one, two, three and four of section 26, township 31 north, range 5 west, Mount Diablo meridian, containing 217.60 acres, according to the United States survey. Lot 4-The east half, the northwest quarter, and the north halt of the southwest quarter of section 27, and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 28, township 31 north, range 5 west, Mount Diablo meridian, containing 600 acres, according to the United States survey.

Lot 5-The east half, the southwest quarter, the east half of the northwest quarter, and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 22, township 31 north, range 5 west, Mount Diablo meridian, containing 600 acres, according to the United States survey. Together with all water rights, ditches, aqueducts, dams, pipes, and pipe lines upon, appurtenant to, or commonly used with said lands. Also 50 shares of the capital stock of the Townsend Flat Water Ditch Co. as represented by certificates numbers 5, 17, 20 and 21 of the par value of $400 each, being half of the stock of said corporation, Townsend Flat Water Ditch Co. Also lots 1 and 2 of section 22, township 31 north, range 5 west, Mount Diablo meridian, containing 47.87 acres, according to the United States government survey.

All above townships are In Mount Diablo base and meridian. Dated: December 11, 1924. E. C. FRISBIE, ED S.

REYNOLDS, TRUSTES. 12-11-24 to 1-15-25 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Shasta. In matter of the estate of William Munger, deceased. the, Notice 1s hereby given, by the undersigned, J. E.

Carney, administrator of the estate of William A. Munger, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent, to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the above titled Court or to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to said administrator at the offices of Chenoweth Leininger, attorneys-at-law, in the Northern California National Bank building, in the City of Redding. County of Shasta, State of California. J. E.

CARNEY, Administrator. Dated at Redding, California, December 8, 1924, and the first publication of this notice made December 11, 1924. Chenoweth Leininger, attorneys for said administrator. 12-11to1-8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Shasta. In the matter of the estate of Henrietta C.

Garrison, deceased. Notice is hereby given by undersigned, administrator of the estate of Henrietta C. Garrison, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to file them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months a after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Shasta, State of California, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, to the administrator of said estate at the office of Arthur M. Dean, at 414 Yuba street, City of Redding, County of Shasta, State of Caliofrnia, which said last named place the undersigned selecta as his place of business in all matters connected with said estate. Dated at Redding, Shasta County, California, December 6th, 1924, and the first publication of this notice made December 11th, 1924.

ARTHUR H. GARRISON, Administrator. ARTHUR M. DEAN, attorney for administrator. 12-11to1-8-25 Poverty NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Shasta.

In the matter of the estate of Mary Edith Desmond, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undesigned executor of the estate of Mary Edith Desmond, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent, to file them with the necessary vouchers, within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice, in the office of the Clerk of the above entitled court or to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to said executor, at the offices of Chenoweth Leininger, attorneysat-law, in the Northern California National Bank building, Redding, Shasta County, California, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. Dennis Montgomery Desmond, Executor. Dated at Redding, California, December 19, 1924, and the first publication of this notice made December 24, 1924. Chenoweth Leininger, attorneys for said executor.

12-28-to1-22.