anaheim-gazette 1925-01-22
Searchable text
IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO
Items of Local Interest Cullen from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper
50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
January 23, 1875
Professor Toombs of Carlton College, Ohio, has purchased a tract of land adjoining that of W. M. McFadden, and will take up his abode there some time next March or April.
From Sunday until yesterday there was no mail. Communication between this place and Los Angeles was interrupted by the high waters. Such an occurrence was never known when Charlie Wright carried the mail.
Owing to the inclementy of the weather on last Sunday, the installation of the elders-elect of the First Presbyterian church was postponed. The ceremony will take place tomorrow, previous to the delivery of the morning sermon.
A few days ago, a little son of Judge Johnson of Santa Ana, whilst attempting to cut a rope loose from the neck of a pet calf, cut himself across the right eye. The wound, which at first did not seem serious, has resulted in the entire loss of the eye.
Mr. Robert McFadden, who was in town yesterday from the Santa Ana settlements, reports that Gospel car, where they were met by one of the San Diego coaches, by which the first mall of the week was brought through.
The total rainfall at Los Angeles is recorded by Ducommon is 16.35 inches. The rainfall during the late storm was 12.35 inches.
25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
January 25, 1900
Governor Gage has called an extra session of the legislature to convene on Monday next, the 29th.
The Young Ladies' Social Club will be entertained by Miss Marie Rimmon on next Thursday evening, February 1.
Arthur Staley, son of Theodore Staley of Placentia, was last week graduated from Stanford University with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Miss Laura Roller, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Los Angeles for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Centralla on Monday.
A tract of 4500 acres of oil bearing land, located in the foothills north of
A few days ago, a little son of Judge Johnson of Santa Ana, whilst attempting to cut a rope loose from the neck of a pet calf, cut himself across the right eye. The wound, which at first did not seem serious, has resulted in the entire loss of the eye.
Mr. Robert McFadden, who was in town yesterday from the Santa Ana settlements, reports that Gospel Swamp was never so dry after a rain as it is now. It is a mystery to the citizens of that usually very wet locality where the water went to. One thing, however, is certain, it did not remain on top of the ground.
Last week a son of Mr. Bush, of Santa Ana, and grandson of Hon. A. L. Bush, was playing with a broken whip-stock and fell down with it in his hand. The sharp and jagged end of the stick struck into the nostril, passing clear to the brain, resulting in his death.
Max Nobelung has leased the upper story of Mr. Langenberger's new brick building on Centre street. Those desirous of securing elegant apartments will do well to interview Max.
The non-occurrence of our annual Christmas rain and the unusual dry weather during the first half of the present month gave rise to serious apprehension that we were about to enter into a dry year similar to the disastrous winter and spring of 1863-64. Quite a change, however, has been produced in the agricultural outlook since today one week ago, and it has all been occasioned by one of the most abundant and beneficial trains which has occurred within the past six or seven years. On Saturday last, the total amount of rain which had fallen during the present season was only one and three-fourths inches. On the following Monday morning the rainfall was seven and one-half inches, or one-eighth of an inch more than had fallen up to the same date in 1874, a year that had considerably more than the average of rain. Since that time two inches additional of rain have fallen, making the total rainfall during the present season nine and one-half inches, or two inches more than on January 22 last year.
On Sunday morning a difficulty occurred nearly there co-operation and the moment of the Autoorn California, given practical limitation they co-safety posters and bulletins and are necessary in Safety commit schools-and dir
On Sunday morning a difficulty occurred at the Planters hotel between Charles Nellsen, the porter of that establishment, and Daniel McArthur, a waiter, when a knife used by the latter resulted in the almost instantaneous death of the former. Justice Bailey, who acted as coroner at the inquest, summoned a jury composed of the following gentlemen: Theodore Rimnau, Benjamin Dreyfus, P. Davis, N. H. Mitchell, Max Nebelung, D. E. Miles, John Fischer, C. Mossman, Henry Knapke, M. Callisher and Fred W. Athearn. The prisoner was committed to noose before the grand jury, now in session in Los Angeles, to answer to the charge of murder. Constable Rose took him to that city on Tuesday.
The schooner Isabella went ashore on the rocks at old San Pedro during the late storm.
Messrs. Egan, Pryor and all the other water bound San Juan Capistrano folks passed through Anaheim yesterday for home.
The rainstorm played "smash" with the railroad, washing away culverts and softening the embankments so that they could not bear even the weight of the ties and rails. Wednesday mail was brought as far as Sproules' station, on this side of the new San Gabriel river, by hand.
Harry Davis came over from Sante Ana one day last week to spend a vacation with his folks here, being under the weather with an attack of la grinpe.
The city trustees, at their meeting on Tuesday evening, hung up the ordinance granting the Santa Ana Gas and Electric Company a franchise for the construction of its transmission line through the city until the company comes to center with their check for $50 to cover expenses of preparing and publishing same. On motion of Trustee Helmsen, Center street between the Santa Fe denom and the eastern city limits was ordered to be sprinkled two or three times a week in order to lay the dust. Marshal Steadman reported leaving 515 feet of two-inch pine along Center to the dwelling houses of Father Dubble. Dr. Kidy and Herr Woolke. McCullom's bill was for 505 feet of pine, so Mac must be out about 10 feet of pipe. Trustee Helmsen (leaning over to the reporter)—Are you going to put that in the Gazette? The reporter said that he wouldn't. Marshal Steadman reported upon the matter of water connections with the Grimshaw warehouse, the enlarged cannery and the diver and as to the location of taps, fire-plugs and meters. Clerk Nebeluz read the weekly report of tax collections, showing $6322.11 deposited by the marshal for city taxes. There were present at the meeting: Trustees Rust, Helmsen, Schwenkert and Schneider. Absent, Dickel.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mills.
Painter Middleham has been engaged during the week at Olive, where
ANAHEIM GAZETTE
he painted the office of the Olive Milling Company, as well as Upham's store and Shorn's residence. He will this week begin painting the new Grimshaw packing house, Dickel's store and the Commercial hotel.
The Santa Ana schools are out on account of the prevalence of diphtheria.
The directors of the water company hold a short open session on Saturday afternoon: There were present: President Fay and Directors Chapman, Rae, Crowther, Benchley and Nebelung. Mr. Crowther reported progress in the matter of the Kraemer Pitch, the ditch west of Fullerton, also the one through the Miles tract. Mr. Fay reported in the matter of the Newhall ditch. A map by Engineer Sherwood, showing the proposed culledge at the Bixby fill, was exhibited by the president and authority was delegated to him to have the work done according to the plans submitted. The board here went into executive session.
AUTO NOTES
More than 1,000,000 tourists are expected to enter the borders of California by automobile during 1925, according to a summary of the situation compiled by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Basing this prediction on the normal increase in travel over the transcontinental routes, there is every indication that a new high mark for visiting motorists will be set in the present year.
What is regarded as the best forecast of heavy travel is-the inquiries from the east reaching the touring bureau during 1924. These showed an being waged and with increasing vigor. During the last campaign the republicans pointed out the fact that the communists, socialists, and other radicals supporting La Follette had sinister designs upon the institutions of our country. The republicans pointed out that communism stood for everything that was un-American, that it struck at the sanctity of the home, that it would take away the right for the wage earner to build himself a home and even to own it if he had built it, or to own property; that it would take the rights of education from his children and would greatly diminish, if not destroy, his earning power, thus bringing misery and suffering to his wife and loved ones.
It was also pointed out that the communists hated religion. The truth of these statements has been most forcefully confirmed by the statement of M. Zinovleff, head of the Third Internationale of Russia who, from Moscow, on Christmas Day, while admitting that the communists had gone ahead a little too vigorously in their campaign against religion and that they must hereafter proceed more subtly and cautiously, said they must go on. His exact language was as follows:
"We shall pursue our attacks on Almighty God in due time and in an appropriate manner. We are confident we shall subdue Him in His empyrean. We shall fight Him wherever He holds Himself, but we must go about such a question as anti-religious propaganda more carefully. Our campaign against God and religion must be carried out in a pedagogic way, not by violence or force."
Those who helped fight communism and its foul teachings may well be ever on the watch against this thing
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO MORTGAGE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of J. M. Hazard, Incmpetent.
James M. Hagard, the guardian of the person and estate of J. M. Hazard, incompetent, having filed herein his petition, duly verified by affidavit, praying for an order of this court authorizing, empowering and directing him, as such guardian, to mortgage the real property of said incompetent therein, and hereinafter described, for the purposes set forth in said petition; and it appearing that it will be of advantage to said estate that said mortgage be made:
IT IS ORDERED, by the Court, That all persons interested in the estate of said incompetent, do appear before this Court on Friday, the 30th day of January, 1925, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day, in the Court House at Santa Ana, California, in Department 2 thereof, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the real property of said estate and guardianship, described below, or some part thereof, should not be mortgaged for the sum of $3,666.67, as prayed for in said petition of James M. Hazard, the guardian, this day filed, or for such lesser amount as to the court shall seem meet. Reference is made to said petition for further particulars. Said real estate, the property to be mortgaged, is situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and is more particularly described as follows: to-wit:
Parcel 1. An undivided two-thirds (2-3) interest in and to the Easterly Ten (10) acres of the Southerly half (Sly ½) of Abe Westerly half (Wly ½) of Lot Seventeen (17) In Block "K" of the Kraemer Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 12, pages 87 and 88 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California.
Parcel 2. An undivided two-thirds (2-3) interest in and to the Southerly
What is regarded as the best forecast of heavy travel is the inquiries from the east reaching the touring bureau during 1924. These showed an increase of more than 36 per cent over 1923. All of these were answered in detail and some idea of the prospective tourists provided with routings to California may be had in the announcement that a large percentage of the more than 9,000,000 maps distributed during the year are conducive to heavy travel. The improvement in the prices of farm products, the betterment of transcontinental trails, and the extensive advertising of the state by community organizations and railroads it is expected will further stimulate travel.
It is believed that the year 1925 will bring as many persons into Southern California by automobile as are brought on trains.
A reduction of 21 per cent in the expectancy of child fatalities due to motor vehicles has been made through systematic teaching of safety in the public schools of Los Angeles, according to figures for 1924 just completed by the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. It is believed that this is the first check of the kind that has been made, and that it will attract wide attention throughout the United States, as practically every community is striving to reduce the number of automobile accidents and fatalities.
The safety curriculum in the Los Angeles public schools was inaugurated nearly three years ago through the co-operation of the Board of Education and the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in the bulletins and other literature that are necessary in the work.
Safety committees are formed in the schools and diplomas are issued to record to a summary of the situation compiled by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Basing this prediction on the normal increase in travel over the transcontinental routes, there is every indication that a new high mark for visiting motorists will be set in the present year.
What is regarded as the best forecast of heavy travel is the inquiries from the east reaching the touring bureau during 1924. These showed an increase of more than 36 per cent over 1923. All of these were answered in detail and some idea of the prospective tourists provided with routings to California may be had in the announcement that a large percentage of the more than 9,000,000 maps distributed during the year are conducive to heavy travel. The improvement in the prices of farm products, the betterment of transcontinental trails, and the extensive advertising of the state by community organizations and railroads it is expected will further stimulate travel.
It is believed that the year 1925 will bring as many persons into Southern California by automobile as are brought on trains.
A reduction of 21 per cent in the expectancy of child fatalities due to motor vehicles has been made through systematic teaching of safety in the public schools of Los Angeles, according to figures for 1924 just completed by the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. It is believed that this is the first check of the kind that has been made, and that it will attract wide attention throughout the United States, as practically every community is striving to reduce the number of automobile accidents and fatalities.
The safety curriculum in the Los Angeles public schools was inaugurated nearly three years ago through the co-operation of the Board of Education and the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in the bulletins and other literature that are necessary in the work.
Safety committees are formed in the schools and diplomas are issued to record to a summary of the situation compiled by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Basing this prediction on the normal increase in travel over the transcontinental routes, there is every indication that a new high mark for visiting motorists will be set in the present year.
What is regarded as the best forecast of heavy travel is the inquiries from the east reaching the touring bureau during 1924. These showed an increase of more than 36 per cent over 1923. All of these were answered in detail and some idea of the prospective tourists provided with routings to California may be had in the announcement that a large percentage of the more than 9,000,000 maps distributed during the year are conducive to heavy travel. The improvement in the prices of farm products, the betterment of transcontinental trails, and the extensive advertising of the state by community organizations and railroads it is expected will further stimulate travel.
It is believed that the year 1925 will bring as many persons into Southern California by automobile as are brought on trains.
A reduction of 21 per cent in the expectancy of child fatalities due to motor vehicles has been made through systematic teaching of safety in the public schools of Los Angeles, according to figures for 1924 just completed by the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. It is believed that this is the first check of the kind that has been made, and that it will attract wide attention throughout the United States, as practically every community is striving to reduce the number of automobile accidents and fatalities.
The safety curriculum in the Los Angeles public schools was inaugurated nearly three years ago through the co-operation of the Board of Education and the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in the bulletins and other literature that are necessary in the work.
Safety committees are formed in the schools and diplomas are issued to record to a summary of the situation compiled by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Basing this prediction on the normal increase in travel over the transcontinental routes, there is every indication that a new high mark for visiting motorists will be set in the present year.
What is regarded as the best forecast of heavy travel is the inquiries from the east reaching the touring bureau during 1924. These showed an increase of more than 36 per cent over 1923. All of these were answered in detail and some idea of the prospective tourists provided with routings to California may be had in the announcement that a large percentage of the more than 9,000,000 maps distributed during the year are conducive to heavy travel. The improvement in the prices of farm products, the betterment of transcontinental trails, and the extensive advertising of the state by community organizations and railroads it is expected will further stimulate travel.
It is believed that the year 1925 will bring as many persons into Southern California by automobile as are brought on trains.
A reduction of 21 per cent in the expectancy of child fatalities due to motor vehicles has been made through systematic teaching of safety in the public schools of Los Angeles, according to figures for 1924 just completed by the public safety department ofthe Automobile Club of Southern California. It is believed that this is the first check of the kind that has been made, and that it will attract wide attention throughoutthe United States,as practically every community is striving to reducethe numberofautomobilesaccidentsandfatalities.
The safety curriculum inthe Los Angeles public schools was inaugurated nearly three years ago throughthe co-operationoftheBoardofEducationandthepublicsafetydepartmentoftheAutomobileClubofSouthernCalifornia.Thelittlefolkaregivenpracticalinstructionand.inaddition,theycompeteindesigningsafetypostersandversesforuseinthebulletinsandotherliteraturethatarenecessaryinthework.
SafetycommitteesareformedinhisschoolsanddiplomasareissuedtorecordtoasummaryofthesituationcompiledbythetouringbureauoftheAutomobileClubofSouthernCalifornia.Basingthispredictiononthenormalincreaseintraveloverthetranscontinentalroutesthereiseveryindicationthatanewhighmarkforvisitingsfromtheeast.
Itispointedoutalsothatgeneralconditions throughoutthecountryareconducivetoheavytravel.Theimprovementinthepricesoffarmproducts,thebettermentoftranscontinentaltrails,andtheextensiveadvertisingofthestatebycommunityorganizations,andrailroadsitisexpectedwillfurtherstimulatetravel.
Itisbelievedthattheyear1925willbringasmanypersonsintoSouthernCaliforniabyautomobileasare broughtontrains.
A reductionof21percentintheexpectancechildfatalitiesduetomotorvehicleshasbeenmadethroughsystematicteachingofsafetyinthepublicschoolsofLosAngelesaccordingtotitlesfor1924justcompletedbythepublicsafetydepartmentoftheAutomobileClubofSouthernCalifornia.itisbelievedthatthisisthefirstcheckofthekindthathasbeenmade,andthatitwillattractwideattentionthroughthenUnitedStates.aspracticallyeverycommunityistrivingtocreducethanthenumberofautomobilesaccidentsandfatalities.
ThesafetycurriculumintheLosAngelespublicschoolswasinauguratednearlythreeyearsareregulatedbytheco-operationoftheBoardofEducationandthepublicsafetydepartmentoftheAutomobileClubofSouthernCalifornia.Thelittlefolkaregivenpracticalinstructionand.inaddition,theycompeteindesigningsafetypostersandversesforuseinthebulletinsandotherliteraturethatarenecessaryinthework.
SafetycommitteesareformedinhisschoolsanddiplomasareissuedtorecordtoasummaryofthesituationcompiledbythetouringbureauoftheAutomobileClubofSouthernCalifornia.Basingthispredictiononthenormalincreaseintraveloverthetranscontinentalroutesthereiseveryindicationthatanewhighmarkforvisitingsfromtheeast.
Itispointedoutalsothatgeneralconditions throughoutthecountryareconducivetoheavytravel.Theimprovementinthepricesoffarmproducts,thebettermentoftranscontinentaltrails,andtheextensiveadvertisingofthestatebycommunityorganizations,andrailroadsitisexpectedwillfurtherstimulatetravel.
Itisbelievedthattheyear1925willbringasmanypersonsintoSouthernCaliforniabyautomobileasare broughtontrains.
A reductionof21percentintheexpectancechildfatalitiesdue tomotorvehicleshasbeenmadethroughsystematicteachingofsafetyinthepublicschoolsofLosAnglesaccordingtotitlesfor1924justcompletedbythepublicsafetydepartmentoftheAutomobileClubofSouthernCalifornia.Thelittlefolkaregivenpracticalinstructionand.inaddition,theycompeteindesigningsafetyposters和versesforuseinthebulletinsandotherliteraturethatarenecessaryinthework.
SafetycommitteesareformedinhisschoolsanddiplomasareissuedtorecordtoasummaryofthesituationcompiledbythetouringbureauoftheAutomobileClubofSouthernCalifornia.Basingthispredictiononthenormalincreaseintraveloverthetranscontinentalroutesthereisveryindicationthatanewhighmarkforvisitingsfromtheeast.
Itispointedoutalsothatgeneralconditions throughoutthecountryareconducivetoheavytravel.Theimprovementinthepricesoffarmproducts,thebettermentoftranscontinentaltrails,andtheextensiveadvertisingofthestatebycommunityorganizations,andrailroadsitisexpectedwillfurtherstimulatetravel.
Itisbelievedthattheyear1925willbringasmanypersonsintoSouthernCaliforniabyautomobileasare broughtontrains.
J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
EstateofRichard Melrose,decided.
Noticeis hereby given,byledden,
Noticeis hereby given that Friday,the 14th day of November,1924.at 10 o'clock a.m.of said day,at.the Courtroomofthis Court,DepartmentNo.2In.theCityofSanta Ana,CountyOfOrange.StateOfCalifornia,hasbeenappointedas-thetime-andplacefordearingtheapplicationMaryHutain,prayingthatadocumentnowonfileinthisCourt,purportingtobethelastWillandTestamentofthelsaiddeceased.be admittedtoprobate,tatLettersTestamentarybeissuedthereontosaidMaryHutain.atwhichtimeandplaceallpersonsinterestedthereinmayappearandcontestthe same.DaterOctober29,1924.
J.M.BACKS, County ClerkWEISELAND STARK, Attorneys for Petitioner-10-30-3t
The communist warfare against American institutions and ideals has not ceased with the election, disastrous as that was to the La Follette's socialist third party cause. It is still dated nearly three years ago through the cooperation of the Board of Education and the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in the bulletins and other literature that are necessary in the work.
Safety committees are formed in the schools and diplomas are issued to the youngsters completing the course and doing their part, not only in observing safety rules themselves, but in watching the younger children.
The reduction of the expected fatalities of 21 per cent during 1924 is regarded as highly encouraging and it is believed will stimulate schools in all parts of Southern California to inaugurate safety teachings.
California has the host motor bus service of any state in the union, according to speakers at the motor truck convention recently held in the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce offices in New York. It was stated that in California there is perhaps not a city or town of 1500 population or over that is not served by interurban motor bus transportation. What already has happened in California is regarded as due to come in other states of the union.
According to records of the Automobile Club of Southern California, there are several hundred towns in the state that are served entirely by motor vehicles.
COMMUNISTS STILL ACTIVE
The communist warfare against American institutions and ideals has not ceased with the election, disastrous as that was to the La Follette's socialist third party cause. It is still dated nearly three years ago through the cooperation of the Board of Education and the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in the bulletins and other literature that are necessary in the work.
Safety committees are formed in the schools and diplomas are issued to the youngsters completing the course and doing their part, not only in observing safety rules themselves, but in watching the younger children.
The reduction of the expected fatalities of 21 per cent during 1924 is regarded as highly encouraging and it is believed will stimulate schools in all parts of Southern California to inaugurate safety teachings.
California has the host motor bus service of any state in the union, according to speakers at the motor truck convention recently held in the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce offices in New York. It was stated that in California there is perhaps not a city or town of 1500 population or over that is not served by interurban motor bus transportation. What already has happened in California is regarded as due to come in other states of the union.
According to records of the Automobile Club of Southern California, there are several hundred towns in the state that are served entirely by motor vehicles.
COMMUNISTS STILL ACTIVE
The communist warfare against American institutions and ideals has not ceased with the election, disastrous as that was to the La Follette's socialist third party cause. It is still dated nearly three years ago through the cooperation of the Board of Education and the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in the bulletins and other literature that are necessary in the work.
Safety committees are formed in the schools and diplomas are issued to the youngsters completing the course and doing their part, not only in observing safety rules themselves, but in watching the younger children.
The reduction of the expected fatalities of 21 per cent during 1924 is regarded as highly encouraging and it is believed will stimulate schools in all parts of Southern California to inaugurate safety teachings.
California has the host motor bus service of any state in the union, according to speakers at the motor truck convention recently held in the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce offices in New York. It was stated that in California there is perhaps not a city or town of 1500 population or over that is not served by interurban motor bus transportation. What already has happened in California is regarded as due to come in other states of the union.
According to records of the Automobile Club of Southern California, there are several hundred towns in the state that are served entirely by motor vehicles.
COMMUNISTS STILL ACTIVE
The communist warfare against American institutions and ideals has not ceased with the election, disastrous as that was to the La Follette's socialist third party cause. It is still dated nearly three years ago through the cooperation of the Board of Education and the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in the bulletins and other literature that are necessary in the work.
Safety committees are formed in the schools and diplomas are issued to the youngsters completing the course and doing their part, not only in observing safety rules themselves, but in watching the younger children.
The reduction of the expected fatalities of 21 per cent during 1924 is regarded as highly encouraging and it is believed will stimulate schools in all parts of Southern California to inaugurate safety teachings.
California has the host motor bus service of any state in the union, according to speakers at the motor truck convention recently held in the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce offices in New York. It was stated that in California there is perhaps not a city or town of 1500 population or over that is not served by interurban motor bus transportation. What already has happened in California is regarded as due to come in other states of the union.
According to records of the Automobile Club of Southern California, there are several hundred towns in the state that are served entirely by motor vehicles.
COMMUNISTS STILL ACTIVE
The communist warfare against American institutions and ideals has not ceased with the election, disastrous as that was to the La Follette's socialist third party cause. It is still dated nearly three years ago through the cooperation of the Board of Education and the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in the bulletins and other literature that are necessary in the work.
Safety committees are formed in the schools and diplomas are issued to the youngsters completing the course and doing their part, not only in observing safety rules themselves, but in watching the younger children.
The reduction of the expected fatalities of 21 per cent during 1924 is regarded as highly encouraging and it is believed will stimulate schools in all parts of Southern California to inaugurate safety teachings.
California has the host motor bus service of any state in the union, according to speakers at the motor truck convention recently held in the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce offices in New York. It was stated that in California there is perhaps not a city or town of 1500 population or over that is not served by interurban motor bus transportation. What already has happened in California is regarded as due to come in other states of the union.
According to records of the Automobile Club of Southern California, there are several hundred towns in the state that are served entirely by motor vehicles.
COMMUNISTS STILL ACTIVE
The communist warfare against American institutions and ideals has not ceased with the election, disastrous as that was to the La Follette's socialist third party cause. It is still dated nearly three years ago through the cooperation of the Board of Education and the public safety department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in the bulletins and other literature that are necessary in the work.
Safety committees are formed in the schools and diplomas are issued to the youngsters completing the course and doing their part, not only in observing safety rules themselves, but in watching the younger children.
The reduction of the expected fatalities of 21 per cent during 1924 is regarded as highly encouraging and it is believed will stimulate schools in all parts of Southern California to inaugurate safety teachings.
California has the host motor bus service of any state in the union, according to speakers at the motor truck convention recently held in the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce offices in New York. It was stated that in California there is perhaps not a city or town of 1500 population or over that is not served by interurban motor bus transportation. What already has happened in California is regarded as due to come in other states of the union.
According to records ofthe Automobile Club of Southern California, there are several hundred towns in this state that are served entirely by motor vehicles.
COMMUNISTS STILL ACTIVE
The communist warfare against American institutions and ideals has not ceased with the election, disastrous as that was to la Follette's socialist third party cause. It is still dated nearly three years ago through the cooperation ofthe Board of Education and the public safety department ofthe Automobile Club of Southern California. The little folk are given practical instruction and, in addition, they compete in designing safety posters and verses for use in this court, purporting to be on last Will and Testament of said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to said Mary Hutain, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest this same Dater October 29, 1924.
J.M.BACKS, County Clerk WEISEL AND STARK, Attorneys for Petitioner.
10-30-3t
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANAHEIM UNION WATER COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that annual meeting of stockholders of Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at office of Company at Anaheim, Orange County, California on the 31st day of January, 1925, at hour 10 o'clock a.m. m. of said day, for purpose of electing Directors to serve for ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may properly come before meeting.
By order ofthe Board of Directors.
L.J.SHERIDAN.Sec'y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE.
In The Matter Of The Estate
of Carl E.Davis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by under-signed administratrixofthe EstateofWillardB.Clark,
WEISEL & STARK,
AttorneyforAdministratrixNov.13t5.
CAUSE ON PETIMORTGAGE
COURT OF THE
RANGE STATE OF
Estate and Guard-
competent.
the guardian of
of J. M. Hazard,
filed herein his
filed by afidavit,
of this court authand directing him,
mortgage the real
competent therein,
arried, for the pursal petition; and
will be of advantant said mortgage
by the Court. That
in the estate of
to appear before
the 30th day of
o'clock in the
day, in the Court
California, in Dethen and there to
they have, why the
estate and guarlow, or some part
the mortgaged for
as prayed for in
M. Hazard, the
filled, or for such
the court shall
be made to said
particulars. Said
perty to be mortthe County of Ornolia, and is more
as follows, to-
divided two-thirds
to the Easterly
the Southerly half
asterly half (Wy-
(17) in Block
Tract, as per map
Book 12, pages 87
ous Records of Los
california.
actratrix at her residence Number 510 East 2nd St., Santa Ana, California,
the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate,
within Four Months after the first publizalation of this notice.
Dated this 11th day of December,
1924.
ESTELLA JORDAN,
Administratrix of the Estate of Carl E. Davis, Deceased.
J. F. Conkey,
Attorney for Admx.
Date of first publication December
18, 1924.
ask for Redwood "it lasts"
Attic Space
often offers a wonderful opportunity
for that extra room you need so badly.
Two or three windows, a few 2x4s,
some boards and
battens, stain to add color to the panels;
it's amazing how
In all governments there must of necessity, be both the law and the sword. Laws without arms would give us not liberty, but licentiousness, and arms without laws would produce not subjection but slavery.
Change now to the brand that never changes and you'll never change again.
LUCKY STRIKE
GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM
DERHAM
2 bags for
15¢ 8¢
A BAG
You can roll
100 Cigarettes
for 15 Cents
NO MATTER
How small your requirements may be, it is a pleasure for us to figure them.
Visit our Free Plan service department.
Smith Lumber Co.
1133 Lincoln Ave. Phone 39
Dodge Brothers
1133 Lincoln Ave. Phone 39
Dodge Brothers
ANNOUNCE
A Substantial
Reduction in the
Price of Their
Passenger Cars
Chas. H. Mann
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS
ANAHEIM, CALIF.
210 South Los Angeles St. Phone 43