anaheim-gazette 1925-07-09

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK July 10, 1875 L. Halberstadt has gone to San Francisco. The Soiree Club give another dance on Thursday night. The announcement of T. A. Saxon, who is a candidate for school superintendent, is given today. The second kiln at Fischer & Welch's brickyard has been burning all week. Dr. James Ellis is improving his lot on Lemon street, recently purchased from Mr. Steinhart. Bennerscheldt is fitting up a saloon in the building formerly occupied by George Bauer. Five miles of the Cajon ditch is completed, and everything is progressing swimmingly. R. B. Guthrie was elected trustee of the Richland school district at the recent election. Anaheim lodge, F. & A. M., will hold a special meeting this evening, at which a large attendance is requested. Messrs. Davis and brother offer for sale six cottage residences, to be paid for in monthly installments. A. W. Chase of the United States Coast Survey arrived this morning from San Francisco. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK July 12, 1900 H. Deutsch was in town on Thursday from Los Angeles. Mrs. Polhemus, Mrs. Hagan and Mrs. Italph Hunter are sojourning at Newport. Prudencio Yorba was in town from Yorba on Monday on a short business trip. Mrs. J. W. Landell is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hargreaves, in Fallbrook. Mrs. Konig returned home on Monday from a week's visit with friends in Los Angeles. Alex Wright and William Crowther left yesterday for San Jacinto on a two weeks' outing. Frank Ey and wife returned some days ago from their trip to Reinefalz, Germany (Mr. Ey's birthplace) and the Paris Exposition. Prof. N. B. Pierce, government pathologist, returned some days ago from a six months' visit to Washington, D.C., accompanied by Mrs. Pierce. The professor is stationed at Santa Ana. H. W. Chynoweth came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to be in attendance at the meeting of the city trustees. Mr. Chynoweth has prepared his transcript on appeal from Judge Ballard's decision in the city plaza case, and the same is now in press. The ap- R. B. Guthrie was elected trustee of the Richland school district at the recent election. Anaheim lodge, F. & A. M., will hold a special meeting this evening, at which a large attendance is requested. Messrs. Davis and brother offer for sale six cottage residences, to be paid for in monthly installments. A. W. Chase of the United States Coast Survey arrived this morning from San Francisco. The McFadden brothers are building a new wharf at Newport, for the accommodation of their steam vessel. T. E. Rowan comes to the front smiling and announces that he is a candidate before the Democratic primaries for county treasurer. Mr. Olden reports a great demand for land, and his correspondence indicates that a great number of homes seekers will soon begin to arrive. Bishop Mora of the Catholic church will arrive from Los Angeles tomorrow to administer the rite of confirmation to a class in the church in this city. We direct attention to the half column advertisement of Mr. Sutton which will be found in today's paper. The land offered for sale is better known as the old Burrud tract, and is considered to be one of the best farms in the state for fruit raising. The owner is compelled to dispose of it, and offers it at a sacrifice. The deputy assessor informs us that he has made 1100 assessments in the townships of San Juan Capistrano, San Joaquin and Anaheim. Last year he returned only 1000 assessments from five townships. The schooner Twin Sisters has been got off the Newport bar and is being repaired, preparatory to proceeding to San Francisco. The following officers of Anaheim lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F. were installed last evening: S. H. Dyer, N. G.; H. Knapke, V. G.; John Fischer, treasurer; R. Menzel, P. S.; Arthur Heimann, R. S. The installation was a public one and was attended by quite a concourse of ladies and gentlemen. The guests were hospitably entertained and partook of refreshments provided by their entertainers. On next Thursday evening, the fifteenth instant, a temperance meeting will be held at Enterprise hall, which will be addressed by such able exponents of temperance principles as Dr. W. T. Lucky and Hon. Will D. Gould of Los Angeles. A lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars will be organized immediately after the adjournment of the meeting. Prof. N. B. Pierce, government pathologist, returned some days ago from a six months' visit to Washington, D.C., accompanied by Mrs. Pierce. The professor is stationed at Santa Ana. H. W. Chynoweth came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to be in attendance at the meeting of the city trustees. Mr. Chynoweth has prepared his transcript on appeal from Judge Ballard's decision in the city plaza case, and the same is now in press. The appeal will come on for hearing before the Supreme court in September. Joseph Gannhl contemplates leaving in a few days for the northern part of the state. During his absence Mr Edison will have charge of the place. Joseph Hatfield is getting up a party of excursionists to go East on the G.A.R.excursion, August 21. The rate will be $72.50 for the round trip to Chicago. Already the following have signed to go: Joseph C. Hatfield and wife, G.Hatfield and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Brunworth and two children William Berdrow and Mr.Jordan. D. Bertsch, one of the progressive farmers living east of town made us a call the other day. A lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was instituted at Odd Fellows hall on Thursday evening. The following officers were elected and installed: W.O.F.Schwenckert, Past Master Workman; Herman Stern, Workman; Emil Turk, Forman; William H.Syne, Overseer; C.M.Lincoln, Guide; J.F.Ahlborn, Receiver; R.F.Zerman, Financier; Walter M.Carver.Recorder; W.Bonkowski, Inside Watchman; Frank Dauser, Outside Watchman; Dr.Johnson,Medical Examiner. A special train over the Southern Pacific brought some 65 members of the order from Los Angeles, as well as a number from Downey. Among the party were: P.G.W.M.James Booth, Grand Foreman W.E.D.Morrison, Dr.Edelman, William Meek and others. John Schauman died at his home on Claudina street, yesterday morning, of tuberculosis of the throat. His death is regretted by a host of warm friends. He was 38 years old and had been a resident of Anaheim for 16 years. The funeral will be held this afternoon, from the Catholic church. Harris & Falkenstein have rented the Kellogg warehouse at West Anaheim, and will use it for storage of produce and shipping. They are doing quite a shipping business and are able to handle anything in the line of produce. The supervisors have formed a new voting precinct in La Habra valley, to be known at Las Habra precinct. A postoffice has been established at Smelzer, this county, with Daniel E. Prof.N.B.Pierce,government pathologist, returned some days ago from a six months' visit to Washington,D.C., accompanied by Mrs.Pierce.The professor is stationed at Santa Ana. H.W.Chyneweth came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to be in attendance at the meeting of the city trustees.Mr.Chyneweth has prepared his transcript on appeal from Judge Ballard's decision in the city plaza case,and the same is now in press.The appeal will come on for hearing before the Supreme court in September. Joseph Gannhl contemplates leaving in a few days for the northern part of the state.During his absence Mr Edison will have charge of the place. Joseph Hatfield is getting up a party of excursionists to go East on the G.A.R.excursion,August 21.The rate will be $72.50 for the round trip to Chicago.Already the following have signed to go: Joseph C.Hatfield and wife,G.Hatfield and wife,M.randress,Brunworth and two children.William Berdrow and Mr.Jordan. D.Bertsch,one of the progressive farmers living east of town,made us a call the other day A lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was instituted at Odd Fellows hall on Thursday evening.The following officers were elected and installed:W.O.F.Schwenckert,Past Master Workman;Herman SternWorkman;Emil TurkForman;William H.SyneOverseer;C.M.LincolnGuide;J.F.Ahlborn.Receiver;R.F.Zerman,Financier;Walter M.Carver.Recorder;W.Bonkowski.InsideWatchman;Frank DausterOutsideWatchman;Dr.Johnson,MedicalExaminer.A special train over the Southern Pacific brought some 65 members of the order from Los Angeles.as well as a number from Downey.Among the party were:P.G.W.M.James BoothGrand Foreman W.E.D.MorrisonDr.EdelmanWilliam Meek and others. John Schauman died at his home on Claudina street,yesterday morning.of tuberculosisofthe throat.His death is regretted by a host of warm friends.Hewas 38 years old and had been a residentof Anaheimfor16years.ThefuneralwillbeheldthisafternoonfromtheCatholicchurch. Harris & Falkensteinhave rentedtheKelloggwarehouseatWestAnahiem,andwilluseitforstorageofproduceandshippingTheyaredoingquiteashippingbusinessandareabletohandleanythinginthelineofproduce. ThesupervisorshaveformedanewvotingprecinctinLaHabravalley.tobeknownatLasHabraprecinct. ApostofficehasbeenestablishedatSmelzer,thecountywiththePacificthaneverbefore On next Thursday evening, the fifteenth instant, a temperance meeting will be held at Enterprise hall, which will be addressed by such able exponents of temperance principles as Dr. W. T. Lucky and Hon. Will D. Gould of Los Angeles. A lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars will be organized immediately after the adjournment of the meeting. Dr. J. M. Roberts, the dentist, has removed his office to Metz's new building. He will hereafter make periodical visits to Orange, Santa Ana and Westminster. The central committee of the Independent party has called a county convention to meet in the court house at Los Angeles on Wednesday, the twenty-eighth instant, to nominate a county ticket. A grand ratification meeting will be held in Los Angeles on the evening of the twenty-eighth, which will be addressed by Senator Booth, General John Bidwell, Governor Pacheco and other speakers. Married—In Los Angeles, July 7, by Judge Trafford, Mr. Weinburg of San Francisco to Mrs. M. Metz of Anaheim. The grading of the Southern Pacific to Indian Wells will be completed in about four weeks, and the work of ironing the track eastward from Colton will go straight on. Indian Wells, it will be remembered, is 100 miles east of Spadra. Mr. Hall, the contractor, informs us no delay in pushing the road on to the Colorado need be anticipated. The following list of shipments from the railroad depot during the month of June has been furnished us by W. L. Tyler, agent: 42,478 pounds wine, 50,443 pounds wool, 176,530 pounds grain, 49,521 pounds merchandise, 70,570 pounds asphaltum, 70,787 pounds hay. Santa Barbara authorities arrested and fined a chauffeur $25 for speeding a Mercedes car faster than the eight-miles-an-hour limit. This happened on March 4, 1905. Harris & Falkenstein have rented the Kellogg warehouse at West Anaheim, and will use it for storage of produce and shipping. They are doing quite a shipping business and are able to handle anything in the line of produce. The supervisors have formed a new voting precinct in La Habra valley, to be known at Las Habra precinct. A postoffice has been established at Smelzer, this county, with Daniel E. Smelzer as postmaster. The school trustees organized on Saturday evening by electing T. A. Darling president of the board and J. H. Clabaugh secretary. The following teachers were assigned to the various departments of the city schools: Central —F. E. Little; principal; Miss Carrie E. Roberts, assistant; Miss Mary E. Recor; Miss Adella Mosseman; Miss Lillian M. Bowland; Miss Jennie Burton; West Anaheim—Richard N. Bird; principal; Mrs. Hattie A. Spencer; Miss Rosa A. Darby; Katella—Miss Addle Wallop; F. G. Athearn was selected principal of the high school. The other high school teachers will be selected later. Miss French has resigned to take a place at Covina, and Miss Richards has departed for her home in Gridley. Captain Ahlborn informs us that the equipment for Company E will arrive today, consisting of arms, uniforms, tents, etc. Look out for Company E to be the best-drilled and best-looking company in the regiment. Prof. P. H. Krick has been elected as principal of the Placenta school, this being his fifth year in that position. At the athletic exercises at Santa Ana on the Fourth of July, Joe Backs and Paul Turk of this city didn't do a thing to the Santa Ana boys. Joe Backs won the running broad jump, the 50-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, and Paul Turk won the standing broad jump, the shotput and the high pole vault. Backs and Turk are a great team. Contracts have been signed by the telephone company with J. B. Neff for funeral will be held this afternoon, from the Catholic church. Eastern motorists that, the Pacific veritable paradisiots nearly 1600 traversing coast chards and cities stretch of travel out leaving the p motorist is also lo scenic wonders or viewed only by to of the West. Late reports along the Pacific than ever before artery stretching hills of Mexicans of British City by motor cars from Union. It is lit hotels, auto cafees and camp sites not only is world's choicest with every comfort. Inquiries of this indicate that train will continue compre season. Quoting bureau and reau and touring from 50 per cent than last year. Grading and miles of highway and Hicks, San D may be undertaken as be awarded by the commission. Bids also are a tion of a reinforcing the Coach located in Rivers close the Imperial valley Both of these p primary construc nanced with fedex The grading at Victorville and National Old Tr ing with northern Nevada, which is according to the Southern California lists into the state. Six months' im or both, are the lighted cigarette ANAHEIM GAZETTE two telephones at his place southwest of town; also for one each with Mrs. Cora Browning, W. C. Eynan and F. W. Fleischman's stock yards, northwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Pay left on Monday for a visit with relatives and friends in the East, their contemplated plan to leave on Friday last, as stated in these columns last week, having been changed. They go to Denver, St. Louis and probably New York, and will be absent some weeks. Misses Myrtle and Edith Welcome and Miss Marie Evans of Los Angeles visited over Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Pratt. Rev. W. M. Sterling, presiding elder of the San Diego district, will preach and hold communion service in the Methodist church next Sunday evening. A. Pierotti is putting up a fine new barn in his Placentia orange grove. 20 YEARS AGO IN MOTORDOM (From the files of the Automobile Club of Southern California) In a check of 16 monthly magazines of 20 years ago, it is shown that automobile advertising led all other classifications, except food products advertising, with 113 pages devoted to automobiles in the 16 publications. "Let me call empathic attention to the fact that the danger to pedestrians lies in the happy-go-lucky, all-over-the-shop method of driving which prevails in our dear city among drivers of horses and motor cars alike," wrote a prominent citizen in 1905. "The city should pass an ordinance requiring all vehicles to pass to the right when going in opposite directions, and in overtaking vehicles to pass to the left, the slow moving vehicles to keep close to the curb and no vehicles to take corner diagonally. With such regulations, there could be no objection to a speed limit of 15 miles an hour." matches, pipe ashes or similar dangerous fire menaces in the forest reserves, under the new state law enacted by the last legislature. While the new provision will not be a law until July 24, motorists are warned that the danger of fire in California forests is already present. Caution in handling matches is being urged especially upon autoists by the Automobile Club of Southern California, state and county forestry departments and other organizations. No fires should be kindled in the forests without permission, and the greatest care should be exercised in being sure any flames are wholly extinguished, it is urged. Water or dirt, or both, should be poured on the fire to prevent its igniting surrounding brush. The most frequent cause of forest fires has been lighted cigarettes, cigars or matches thrown from moving vehicles. Local Gas Employes Help Santa Barbara Emergency Crew From Orange County to Repair Damage An emergency crew wof employees of the local Southern Counties Gas Company was dispatched to Santa Barbara last week, where it assisted the company in the reconstruction of its gas distribution system, which was considerably damaged by the earthquake. The local utility distributes gas not only in this territory, but in more than fifty communities of Southern California, including Santa Barbara and Montecito. As soon as word of the disaster reached Santa Ana, J. C. Hayden, district manager for the company's properties here, selected a crew of experienced men to assist the company in the northern city. By Tuesday morning fully 100 Southern Counties Gas Company men from cities other than Santa Barbara had arrived on the scene and were at work in the reconstruction of the company's distribution system there. The first order of the day was to turn off the gas service in every house in Santa Barbara. SOCIETY MARKING HISTORICAL POINTS In the activities of marking historical spots, old trails and places of interest to tourists in the San Bernardino mountains, the Lake Arrowhead Historical Society has commenced its work of the year. In the quaint village of Lake Arrowhead the society has placed on exhibit a hand-made wagon that was fashioned entirely from native woods many years ago. The outfit was used scores of years ago by the sturdy, rugged pioneers who first settled the region now known as Lake Arrowhead and Arrowhead Woods, even before the Mormons trekked from Salt Lake City to establish the city of San Bernardino. During the summer months the society will mark historical points and trails and erect a monument and sun dial in memory of the early settlers of the region. On September 9, California's seventy-fifth Admission Day celebration, the organization will stage an immense historical pageant, a parade of historical floats and a brief patriotic program of speeches and tableaux. LITTLE COMING BACK European debtors are really paying their Debts. On June 15, the same day that Americans had to pay their income taxes the United States treasury received about $9,000,000 on foreign war loans. Most of it was from Great Britain, our largest debtor and readiest payer. But it should be observed that remittance came also from Finland, Hungary, Lithuania and Poland. These little nations have done better than some of the big ones. France, whose debt ranks in size next to England's, though talking much about paying, has never yet made any concrete proposals to pay, and is not likely to do so as long as she has active wars to finance Italy's attitude is still more distant and vague. It seems unlikely that refunding arrangements can be made with either of those powers on any basis acknowledging their entire indebtedness, principal and interest. There will probably have to be concessions if America is to collect anything Automobile Notes Every indication that motor travel this summer will break all records in Southern California is bad in reports from Denver, Colo., stating that inquiries regarding the Pacific coast are more numerous than any time in history. Denver claims the largest and best managed auto touring camp in the country. It covers 100 acres and easily accommodates 1500 cars with camping equipment. In the center of the camp is a large community building with a well equipped information bureau. A careful check on the inquiries for June, reported to the Automobile Club of Southern California indicates that a larger number of motorists are heading for California than were at the same period last year. This report confirms the statement of the touring bureau of the automobile club recently, in effect that a large increase in motor arrivals over last year is noted, and that there is every indication of 1925 breaking all previous records. Eastern motorists are gradually learning that the Pacific highway affords a veritable paradise for motorista. It offers nearly 1600 miles of paved road, traversing coast line, mountains, orchards and cities, affording the longest stretch of travel on the continent without leaving the pavement. The eastern motorist is also learning that the great scenic wonders of the continent can be viewed only by touring the open spaces of the West. Late reports also indicate that travel along the Pacific highway is heavier than ever before. This great smooth territory, but in more than fifty communities of Southern California, including Santa Barbara and Montecito. As soon as word of the disaster reached Santa Ana, J.C. Hayden, district manager for the company's properties here, selected a crew of experienced men to assist the company in the northern city. By Tuesday morning fully 100 Southern Counties Gas Company men from cities other than Santa Barbara had arrived on the scene and were at work in the reconstruction of the company's distribution system there. The first order of the day was to turn off the gas service in every house in Santa Barbara. This, according to Hayden, was to prevent any danger to property when gas service is again resumed there. One of the acts of heroism coming from the Santa Barbara disaster is that of the night engineer, Henry Ketz, who showed rare judgment in closing the emergency valve immediately following the first shock Monday morning. Although the company rules strictly forbidding turning off the gas at any time, Ketz took it upon himself to turn the emergency valve. Realizing the seriousness of the shock and that tremendous damage must have occurred in various parts of the city, he made his way across the engine room while the building was still shaking and cut off the city's gas supply. His judgment in doing this has been highly commended by gas company officials, who feel sure that his act prevented fires breaking out immediately following the shock. Ketz has been with the gas company at Santa Barbara for the past six years. The Southern Counties Gas office at 16 East Cannon Perdido street, Santa Barbara, was a total loss, according to Hayden. Two of the walls were caved in and the entire building will have to be rebuilt. In the meantime the city is without gas service until the company, with its big emergency crew, makes a careful inspection of the entire system. When the company is thoroughly satisfied that there remains no chance of danger to the community, gas service will be resumed. The company has more than 7500 meters in Santa Barbara and Montecito. Local employees of the Southern Counties Gas Company who worked with the emergency crew in Santa Barbara are: E.L. Peacock, Santa Ana district inspector in charge of crew; William Cummings, Anaheim; Tom Allender, Santa Ana; Bert Swain, Fullerton; H.J. Fianigan, Newport; Joe Beatson, Santa Ana; W.H. Van Buren, Orange. Traffic Violations In Orange County Nearly 900 Arrests Made During First Five Months of Year A long stretch of smooth paved Californias territory, but in more than fifty communities of Southern California, including Santa Barbara and Montecito. As soon as word of the disaster reached Santa Ana, J.C. Hayden, district manager for the company's properties here, selected a crew of experienced men to assist the company in the northern city. By Tuesday morning fully 100 Southern Counties Gas Company men from cities other than Santa Barbara had arrived on the scene and were at work in the reconstruction of the company's distribution system there. The first order of the day was to turn off the gas service in every house in Santa Barbara. This, according to Hayden, was to prevent any danger to property when gas service is again resumed there. One of the acts of heroism coming from the Santa Barbara disaster is that of the night engineer, Henry Ketz, who showed rare judgment in closing the emergency valve immediately following the first shock Monday morning. Although the company rules strictly forbidding turning off the gas at any time, Ketz took it upon himself to turn the emergency valve. Realizing the seriousness of the shock and that tremendous damage must have occurred in various parts of the city, he made his way across the engine room while the building was still shaking and cut off the city's gas supply. His judgment in doing this has been highly commended by gas company officials, who feel sure that his act prevented fires breaking out immediately following the shock. Ketz has been with the gas company at Santa Barbara for the past six years. The Southern Counties Gas office at 16 East Cannon Perdido street, Santa Barbara, was a total loss, according to Hayden. Two of the walls were caved in and the entire building will have to be rebuilt. In the meantime the city is without gas service until the company, with its big emergency crew, makes a careful inspection of the entire system. When the company is thoroughly satisfied that there remains no chance of danger to the community, gas service will be resumed. The company has more than 7500 meters in Santa Barbara and Montecito. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the said County of Orange. PAMELIA H. MILLS. Plaintiff. JOE SIEGEL and ETTA SIEGEL, JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE, Defendants. The People of the State of California Traffic Violations In Orange County Nearly 900 Arrests Made During First Five Months of Year A long stretch of smooth paved California road, a perfect day and a smooth running car. A driver with an urge for speed, a foot prodding the gas, a shimmying speedometer and then— A roaring motorcycle alongside and a command to pull up at the curb, a state motor cop, notebook in hand, and a driver trying to explain. Multiply this scene by 30,301 and you will have what happened along the highways of California during the first five months of 1925. C. K. Harder, chief inspector of the traffic officers, has made a report to Will H. Marsh, chief of the division of motor vehicles, showing the number of persons were caught speeding during the period. The officers stopped 20,805 of these and either reprimanded them or handed them a tag, but 9496 others, were not so lucky and were placed under arrest. The report shows the officers actually stopped 84,426 violators of all sorts on the highways during the period. Of these 31,985 were found with illega headlights, 20,805 were speeding, 14,287 were breaking "rules of the road" and 17,341 were guilty of miscellaneous infractions. The officers arrested a total of 18,362 during the period. More than 5000 of these had glaring headlights. They collected $76,835.50 from erring motorists who had forgotten or dodged payment of the state fees, while fines resulting from arrests for the period amounted to $133,396.55. In doing this work the officers rode their motorcycles more than a million miles, the exact total being 1,037,122. The record of the officers in Orange county for the five months' period follows: J. Fianigan, Newport; Joe Beatson, Santa Ana; W. H. Van Buren, Orange. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the said County of Orange. PAMELIA H. MILLS, Plaintiff. vs. JOE SIEGEL and ETTA SIEGEL, JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE, Defendants. The People of the State of California send Greeting to: Joo Siegel and Etta Siegel, John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear, and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this County; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you 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 she will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 3rd day of June, A. D. 1925. J. M. BACKS, Seal) By E. R. ABBEY, Deputy Clerk. FIDTON & CAILOR, Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE BOARD 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 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. OLDSMOBILE SIX BEAUTY--PERFORMANCE--PRICE NOT ONE—BUT ALL THREE Those who want a moderate-priced car need no longer sacrifice something of beauty, or of performance. For now—they can buy an Oldsmobile Six, and get, not one, or two, but all three of these qualities. By far the most convincing proof we can offer is the car itself. Just look at it—then drive it—and your admiration will be won. Telephone or call and we will gladly loan you a car. TOURING $890 Coach $1075 f.o.b. Lansing plus tax INDUSTRY mulberry plantaSan Diego, to prolik worms, is conby D. W. McDanChamber of ComThree hundred been purchased acre and planting trees will be started annal says. first big project of but more are to McDannald, who demonstrated that to take the lead in age is situated on must outside of the ded only a .44 to now it frequently thousand. PRINTS Black Lines minery BLUE SHOP 681-W ch Street California ge County" ON 8 department 1 COURT OF THE ANGE, STATE ORNIA The Superior Court ange, State of Callplaint filed in the of the said County 3, Plaintiff. BETTA SIEGEL, CHARD ROE, Defendants. State of California itself. Just look at it—then drive it—and your admiration will be won. Telephone or call and we will gladly loan you a car. TOURING $890 Coach $1075 f.o.b. Lansing plus tax USED CARS Ford 2-Door Sedan, new paint, tires, battery. '24 Sport Touring Oldsmobile. '23 Chevrolet Coupe, new paint. '22 Chevrolet Coupe, new paint. '23 Chevrolet Touring. '23 Overland Touring. '24 Chevrolet Sedan. '22 Durant Touring. '24 Cleveland Roadster. Reo Touring car. SOLD ON YOUR OWN TERMS Sold on your own terms FRAHM OLDSMOBILE CO. 420 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 799 WITH SERVICE ACG COURTESY Down from the North Your Gas Company is bringing an 84-mile high-pressure Natural Gas line which is being tied onto our local gas distribution system. Starting at the Ventura River fields, this 12-inch gas main extends through Santa Paula, Fillmore, and passes the old home of Ramona at Camulos. A few miles south it spans the Santa Clara River and disappears over the Newhall Mountains. Down from the North YOUR Gas Company is bringing an 84-mile high-pressure Natural Gas line which is being tied onto our local gas distribution system. Starting at the Ventura River fields, this 12-inch gas main extends through Santa Paula, Fillmore, and passes the old home of Ramona at Camulos. A few miles south it spans the Santa Clara River and disappears over the Newhall Mountains. On through the famous Fremont Pass it comes, down through the fertile San Fernando Valley, finally joining our existing line west of Montebello. A million and a half dollars is the cost of this important improvement which will make adequate your gas supply during the coming years. Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent MARTIN'S AUCTION EXCHANGE 151 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM, CALIF. PREPARED to do all kinds of Auction work. Buy or sell anything. REAL ESTATE OUR SPECIALTY. CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS SOLICITED. Big Auction every Saturday. If you have anything to sell, send it in or give us a call. —35 YEARS IN AUCTION BUSINESS — Office Phone 365 The Irish Auctioneer Residence Phone 1097-J JACK MARTIN Licensed and Bonded Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker Member Los Angeles Auctioneers' Association