anaheim-gazette 1925-07-02

Local Brevities Murdock Henry spent some days last week at Stockton and Pleasanton. He is still interested in racing, and his trip was partly on business. He found the thermometer standing at 103 degrees at Stockton, but a day or two after he left it climbed up to 108 degrees. The temperature at Anaheim was pleasant in comparison. The Orange County Masonic Club, composed of Masons living in all sections of the county, will hold its next meeting in Santa Ana, on July 15, it was announced by W.T. Duggan, president of the organization. The Rev. W.E. Roberts, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Santa Ana, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be "Fellowship." A musical program is being arranged for the meeting, which will start with a 6:30 o'clock dinner. The Masonic temple has been secured for the gathering. The club rotates its meetings, the last being held in Anaheim. The organization meets the third Wednesday of each month. Bill Cook and AI Clayes left on Tuesday with the Hollywood Athletic Club for San Francisco, where they will participate in the field and track meet of the A.A.U. on next Saturday. The earthquake which wrecked the residence section of Santa Barbara at 6:45 o'clock Monday morning was distinctly felt here. While most of the people considered it a joke, it was feared by many that the shock might have been severe at some point. Their fears were well grounded, as news of the disaster at Santa Barbara soon reached here. Dr. William Freeman, who has been a resident of Orange county for more than 30 years, died at his home in Fullerton, Monday, at the age of 84. Dr. Freeman was a veteran of the Civil war, and took an active part in all Grand Army affairs. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter. J.H. Whittaker, local postmaster, returned home Tuesday evening from an extended vacation trip through Oregon and Washington. Billy Knott has returned from his eastern trip, which took him as far as New York and Washington. He mingled with all the baseball stars of his acquaintance, being the guest of Walter Johnson in Washington and Bob Meusel in New York. He also stopped at Leavenworth penitentiary to see J.R. Abernathy and Charles R. Wheeler. Anaheim Girl Reserves at the state convention at Pacific Grove will be the Misses Katheryn Adams, Elizabeth Schweinfest, Norma Brastad, Sarah Fay, Mabel White and Mary Beebe. The convention will be in session for 12 days. Anaheim Odd Fellows, members of the Haoma Sanctorium, United Order of Splendor and Perfection, attended a meeting of that organization held Saturday evening in the I.O.O.F. hall in Orange. Delegations from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Long Beach and other neighboring communities, as well as representatives from the Los Angeles and Riverside sanctoriums were present. W.V.Sawrey of Long Beach, grand high monarch of the order, presided and following the initiation ceremonies, a banquet was served. Harry Schmidt, train agent at Camp Curry, Yosemite National Park, and his family are spending a 10 days' vacation with Mr. Schmidt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Schmidt,1114 Diamond street. Miss Kathryn Völz of the Immaculate Heart College, Hollywood, has returned to her home on West Broadway for her summer vacation. The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs.Newman Sanford on North Lemon street this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.Earl Spencer and Mrs.Gadon will be the hostesses. J.H.Plotzkke of the Mary Millerick Shop and his wife returned Tuesday morning from a three weeks' automobile tour in northern California. Oregon Former Reverend Gaugin Returns to This Absence of No Carl A.Albrecht of revenue agent for the ment, is in town, alcohol manufacture; the sugar factory s the place of another been called East by mother. Mr.Albrecht late Charles Albrecht pioneer citizen of mother, who is a d Mrs.Wille, pioneer with her daughter at Wille and Albrecht the city pumping street, and Mr.A many large tanks in of California. Carl is 38, has a d little boy three mo be in this city for a will then return to sume his work for th ment in Los Angeles of Southern California many old-time friend this city has grown last, a number of yo BOOSTING FOR Harry R.Hanna week from his rand meeting with old-tim ing the usual glad old-timer, having co family along in 1868 was one of the first of town. He is en operations and raises San Diego farm. He informs us that ployed by the Vista constructing canals which a bond issue recently floated brought down into th will go in for orange Harry tells us the c Dr. William Freeman, who has been a resident of Orange county for more than 30 years, died at his home in Fullerton, Monday, at the age of 84. Dr. Freeman was a veteran of the Civil war, and took an active part in all Grand Army affairs. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter. Falling of the ancient bell tower of Santa Barbara mission was one of the irreparable disasters caused by the temblor Monday morning. For 150 years it has stood a monument to its builders, who carried Christianity into the region, and its bells have daily rung out their message to the people. But now they are buried under the wreckage of the towner which for a century and a half upheld them. It may be rebuilt, but it will never be the same. In the interest of economy, the supervisors Wednesday abolished the office of publicity agent, and J. F. Ahborn, who has held the position for a year or more, retires from the work. George McAulay suffered a slight stroke of paralysis some days ago, and has since been confined to his bed. He is on the road to recovery and will soon be out again. Professor and Mrs. Lester Grant and two sons, Richard and Robert, and Mrs. H. D. West and daughter, Harlyn, of Golden, Colo., are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gelselman. Professor Grant is dean of the Colorado State School of Mines at Golden, the former home of the Geiselman family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sackett and their piece, Miss Nellie Sackett, are automobiling in Oregon and other points in the north country. They will be absent until school begins, in September. Mr. Sackett in his younger days spent some time in the region of Mt. Hood, and is looking over his old stamping ground. Mr and Mrs. Frank Montgomery, 725 North Sabina street, are being congratulated upon the birth of an eight-pound baby daughter, last Saturday morning. The little lady has been named Roberta June. Miss Kathryn Voiz of the Immaculate Heart College, Hollywood, has returned to her home on West Broadway for her summer vacation. The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Newman Sanford on North Lemon street this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Earl Spencer and Mrs. Gadon will be the hostesses. J. H. Plotzke of the Mary Millerick Shop and his wife returned Tuesday morning from a three weeks' automobile tour in northern California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. The principal objective of the trip was Vancouver, B. C., and several days were spent in that city. Ladies of the American Legion auxiliary will hold a food sale Friday at Schneider's market, opening at 10 a.m. Delicacies suitable for the Fourth of July lunch are being prepared by these excellent cooks, and the public is advised to take advantage of the sale to supply themselves with a delicious menu. The Amaranthus Bridge Club will meet this afternoon, instead of Friday afternoon, because of the many conflicting appointments of members for Fourth of July celebrations. Members not intending to be present are requested to notify the president, Mrs. M. E. Canby, at the Bluebird Shop, this morning. Job's Daughters are inviting all Masons, Eastern Stars and De Molays to be present on the evening of July 11 on the occasion of the installation of their official staff for the coming year. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. J. Earl Ladd, evangelist of Orange, was the principal speaker at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the City Club. Rev. Ladd took as his subject "Evolution." Mr. Pruect, who is associated with Rev. Ladd in his evangelical work, presented several vocal numbers, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Buttree. The club went on record as endorsing the Defense Day test July 4, and sent a letter of sympathy to the stricken city of Santa Barbara. Late hot weather was very beneficial to grapes and cotton in the Imperial valley. Speaking on "Laborship of Industry and Williams," vice-president York Edison Company dress, reviews the progress by the larger industry portals of our co-operative capital and labor closes. He advocated that "great body of workers not give in any sense or charity, but in there—some monetary plan and some saving scheme in the country's program enterprises from year." He stated that it seemed that he was coping nationalization of property or contrary," he said." Wealth in the hands of vidual or corporation—the nation's greatestingly possessors of every indication of cause of its possessions in human welfare in many directions. "Consider what corporations are doing here which could not people considered it a joke, it was feared by many that the shock might have been severe at some point. Their fears were well grounded, as news of the disaster at Santa Barbara soon reached here." JULY 4TH 1776-1925 149 Years Young Saturday we celebrate the birthday of our country. It is a most fitting time that on this day we should renew our pledge of allegiance to our flag and for all high ideals it signalizes, and to thank our good fortune for living in a glorious country like ours, where every man, woman and child has opportunity in freedom and in pursuit of happiness. Store Closed All Day Saturday. The S.Q.R. Store Former Resident Gauging Alcohol Returns to This City After an Absence of Many Years Carl A. Albrecht of Pasadena, internal revenue agent for the treasury department, is in town, gauging denatured alcohol manufactured at the plant at the sugar factory site. He is taking the place of another gauger, who has been called East by the death of his mother. Mr. Albrecht is the son of the late Charles Albrecht, a well-known pioneer citizen of this locality. His mother, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wille, pioneer residents, is living with her daughter at Alhambra. Messrs. Wille and Albrecht built the tanks for the city pumping plant on Cypress street, and Mr. Albrecht later built many large tanks in different sections of California. Carl is 38, has a daughter of 14, and a little boy three months old. He will be in this city for a week or two, and will then return to Pasadena and resume his work for the treasury department in Los Angeles and other cities of Southern California. He is meeting many old-time friends here, and says this city has grown since he saw it last, a number of years ago. BOOSTING FOR SAN MARCOS Harry R. Hanna was in town this week from his ranch at San Marcos, meeting with old-time friends and getting the usual glad hand. Harry is an old-timer, having come here with his family along in 1868. His father's farm was one of the first big ranches south of town. He is engaged in farming operations and raising turkeys on his San Diego farm. He informs us that 150 men are employed by the Vista Irrigation District, constructing canals and pipe lines, for which a bond issue for $1,500,000 was recently floated. When water is brought down into the district farmers will go in for orange and lemon culture. Harry tells us the climate is the best Remnants and Broken Lines partments are In SHOP EA FALKENS NEW CLEANERS AND DYERS SHOP OPENS Under the management of E. Morris and Jack Gottwig, Anaheim today has a new cleaning and dyeing establishment known as the Valencia Cleaners and Dyers, located at 137½ South Los Angeles street. Mr. Gottwig, who will be in charge of the office, was formerly connected with Jack Cole and is widely known in this city as a workman. Mr. Morris, in the past connected with the W. I. Morris Realty Co., will devote his entire time to the outside interests of the establishment. Every Worker a Property Owner! Speaking on "Labor's Share in Ownership of Industry and Property," Arthur Williams, vice-president of the New York Edison Company, in a recent address, reviews the progress being made by the larger industrial and utility corporations of our country in bringing capital and labor closer to one another. He advocated that "we shall give to the great body of workers in this country—not give in any sense of philanthropy or charity, but in the substance of right—some monetary part or its equivalent and some saving sense of proprietorship in the country's progress and productive enterprises from year to year." He stated that it should not be assumed that he was considering or advocating nationalization or equal distribution of property or wealth. "On the contrary," he said, "I believe that great wealth in the hands of either an individual or corporation has been one of the nation's greatest blessings. Increasingly possessors of great wealth give every indication of realizing that because of its possession they are trustees of human welfare and advancement in many directions. "Consider what many of our great corporations are doing in the public interest which could not be done without meeting with old-time friends and getting the usual glad hand. Harry is an old-timer, having come here with his family along in 1868. His father's farm was one of the first big ranches south of town. He is engaged in farming operations and raising turkeys on his San Diego farm. He informs us that 150 men are employed by the Vista Irrigation District, constructing canals and pipe lines, for which a bond issue for $1,500,000 was recently floated. When water is brought down into the district farmers will go in for orange and lemon culture. Harry tells us the climate is the best in the world, and we think it is, for if it wasn't he wouldn't live there. He still remains in a state of single blessedness, but according to report there are a number of pretty Esccondido girls who like to visit him at San Marcos. Look out for them. Harry! He who hesitates is lost. Be on your guard. Beat it to the hills! NEW CLEANERS AND DYERS SHOP OPENS Under the management of E. Morris and Jack Gottwig, Anaheim today has a new cleaning and dyeing establishment known as the Valencia Cleaners and Dyers, located at 137½ South Los Angeles street. Mr. Gottwig, who will be in charge of the office, was formerly connected with Jack Cole and is widely known in this city as a workman. Mr. Morris, in the past connected with the W. I. Morris Realty Co., will devote his entire time to the outside interests of the establishment. Every Worker a Property Owner! Speaking on "Labor's Share in Ownership of Industry and Property," Arthur Williams, vice-president of the New York Edison Company, in a recent address, reviews the progress being made by the larger industrial and utility corporations of our country in bringing capital and labor closer to one another. He advocated that "we shall give to the great body of workers in this country—not give in any sense of philanthropy or charity, but in the substance of right—some monetary part or its equivalent and some saving sense of proprietorship in the country's progress and productive enterprises from year to year." He stated that it should not be assumed that he was considering or advocating nationalization or equal distribution of property or wealth. "On the contrary," he said, "I believe that great wealth in the hands of either an individual or corporation has been one of the nation's greatest blessings. Increasingly possessors of great wealth give every indication of realizing that because of its possession they are trustees of human welfare and advancement in many directions. "Consider what many of our great corporations are doing in the public interest which could not be done without meeting with old-time friends and getting the usual glad hand. Harry is an old-timer, having come here with his family along in 1868. His father's farm was one of the first big ranches south of town. He is engaged in farming operations and raising turkeys on his San Diego farm. He informs us that 150 men are employed by the Vista Irrigation District, constructing canals and pipe lines, for which a bond issue for $1,500,000 was recently floated. When water is brought down into the district farmers will go in for orange and lemon culture. Harry tells us the climate is the best in the world, and we think it is, for if it wasn't he wouldn't live there. He still remains in a state of single blessedness, but according to report there are a number of pretty Esccondido girls who like to visit him at San Marcos. Look out for them. Harry! He who hesitates is lost. Be on your guard. Beat it to the hills! NEW CLEANERS AND DYERS SHOP OPENS Under the management of E. Morris and Jack Gottwig, Anaheim today has a new cleaning and dyeing establishment known as the Valencia Cleaners and Dyers, located at 137½ South Los Angeles street. Mr. Gottwig, who will be in charge of the office, was formerly connected with Jack Cole and is widely known in this city as a workman. Mr. Morris, in the past connected with the W. I. Morris Realty Co., will devote his entire time to the outside interests of the establishment. Every Worker a Property Owner! Speaking on "Labor's Share in Ownership of Industry and Property," Arthur Williams, vice-president of the New York Edison Company, in a recent address, reviews the progress being made by the larger industrial and utility corporations of our country in bringing capital and labor closer to one another. He advocated that "we shall give to the great body of workers in this country—not give in any sense of philanthropy or charity, but in the substance of right—some monetary part or its equivalent and some saving sense of proprietorship in the country's progress and productive enterprises from year to year." He stated that it should not be assumed that he was considering or advocating nationalization or equal distribution of property or wealth. "On the contrary," he said, "I believe that great wealth in the hands of either an individual or corporation has been one of the nation's greatest blessings. Increasingly possessors of great wealth give every indication of realizing that because of its possession they are trustees of human welfare and advancement in many directions. "Consider what many of our great corporations are doing in the public interest which could not be done without meeting with old-time friends and getting the usual glad hand. Harry is an old-timer, having come here with his family along in 1868. His father's farm was one of the first big ranches south of town. He is engaged in farming operations and raising turkeys on his San Diego farm. He informs us that 150 men are employed by the Vista Irrigation District, constructing canals and pipe lines, for which a bond issue for $1,500,000 was recently floated. When water is brought down into the district farmers will go in for orange and lemon culture. Harry tells us the climate is the best in the world, and we think it is, for if it wasn't he wouldn't live there. He still remains in a state of single blessedness, but according to report there are a number of pretty Esccondido girls who like to visit him at San Marcos. Look out for them. Harry! He who hesitates is lost. Be on your guard. Beat it to the hills! U.S. Needs to Watch Pacific Situation Persons who have had an opportunity to study the Pacific situation at first hand recently are of the opinion that if the United States is to maintain her interests in the Pacific, Uncle Sam must keep up his naval power there. The first necessity they say is that the United States maintain the 2:5-3 ratio provided for in the four-power pact. NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, will meet as a Board of Equalization, commencing Monday, July 6th, 1925, and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization, up to and including Monday, July 20th, 1925. By Order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. J.M.BACKS Clerk of said Board. SUMMONS C.C.P., Secs. 844-845 In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. M.HONEY and J.E.EWING. Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to: M.HONEY and J.E.EWING. Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR before me at my office, at City Hall, in said Township, and answer the complaint in an action U. S. Needs to Watch Pacific Situation Persons who have had an opportunity to study the Pacific situation at first hand recently are of the opinion that if the United States is to maintain her interests in the Pacific, Uncle Sam must keep up his naval power there. The first necessity they say, is that the United States maintain the 2-5-3 ratio provided for in the four-power pact. This, it is said, means the building of a larger number of fast cruisers, submarines, airplane carriers and aircraft than has been contemplated up to date. It will also be necessary, it is said, to establish two adequate bases for the American navy, one in Hawaii and the other on the Pacific coast. Without these, America could not successfully contend with an enemy navy of anywhere nearly equal size. The British, it is pointed out, are confronted with the same problem and for that reason have authorized the building of a great naval base at Singapore. Without this base, it is said, the British would be greatly handicapped in case of war in the Pacific. FROSTLESS FRUIT "Guaranteed free from frost" reads a sign which the Frances Citrus Association of Tustin is placing on all its boxes. According to reports, this is the only citrus association in Los Angeles. Riverside San Bernardino or Orange counties that is able to positively guarantee its fruit, owing to the fact that practically every association district, with the exception of the Frances, has had a touch of frost. The Frances secures all of its oranges from the San Joaquin Fruit Ranch, and not a tree there was damaged by frost, it is said. The Frances association will ship a total of $80,000 boxes this season, J. H. Bray, manager, states Thirty-three cars, or approximately 15,000 boxes, have already been sent out. Sixty per cent of the association's product goes to New York. The fact that other associations are In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. M. HONEY and J. E. EWING, Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to: M. HONEY and J. E. EWING, Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR before me at my office, at City Hall, in said Township, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, within five days after the service on you of this summons—if it is served within the City and County, Township or City in which this action is brought; but within ten days if it is served out of said Township or City but in the County in which the action is brought, and within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract or will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand this 21st day of April, 1925. CHAS. KUCHEL, Justice of the Peace of said Township. GEORGE J. TAPPER, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY, LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Notice Is Hereby Given that at a meeting of the directors of said Section Two Water Company, a corporation, held on the 11th day of June, 1925, an assessment of Fourteen ($14.00) Dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable July 1, 1925, in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Anaheim, California. R. F. D. 3, Box 8. ENSTEIN'S rsday PRICE DAY broken Lines from All Deents are Included R EARLY Broken Lines from All Deents are Included P EARLY ENSTEIN'S Any stock on which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 1st day of August, 1925, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 29th day of August, 1925, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By Order of the Board of Directors. MARGARET S. DUNSMOOR, Secretary. Office at Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3. Box 8. 6-18-5t NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 11th day of May, 1925, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name Cert. No. Shares Amt. W. L. and Maggie Jackson 409 $12.00 Mary R. Gray 401 2.00 Mac Baxter 439 2.75 Marion George 378 2.00 E. H. Double 436 5.00 Oscar Dorn 392 5.00 Albert O. and Gertrude E. Nelson 402 5.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors, made on the 11th day of May, 1925, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold, at public auction at the plant of said corporation, Anaheim, R. D. No. 3, County of Orange State of California, on the 13th day of July, at 8 o'clock P. M. of that day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY. By M. E. BEEBE. Secretary. Claremont, Los Angeles county, has let a contract for a sewer system to cost $57,000 Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 11th day of May, 1925, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: The Spirit of 1776 P.H.M. Closkey CLOTHIER Telephone 689