anaheim-gazette 1925-07-23

Colorado River Project Discussed Time U. S. Government Took Charge of the Matter There is much discussion at present over the Colorado River irrigation project. All of the people living in the Southwest states tributary to this stream agree that the river should be harnessed and the millions of tons of water now annually rolling down its bed into the sea should be bottled up and used for irrigation purposes and for the propagation of power. Several schemes for control of the river are proposed, some of them no doubt of a selfish nature, proposed by persons who hope to gain an advantage and reap a big profit. Seven states in the Union, as well as northern Mexico, are vitally interested in the project, and some scheme should be devised that would allot a just proportion of the water to each section. Bills are now pending in congress asking endorsement of and financial aid for pet projects, and other plans are being advocated, but they show the carmarks of selfishness, and do not meet the approval of Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce. It appears to the writer that the most sensible manner of controlling this vast amount of water now going to waste is to sidetrack all schemes so far proposed and have the Department of Commerce evolve a plan that will grant equal justice to all concerned. There will be delays and friction otherwise. In addition to the benefits to be derived from spreading the waters over the arid lands, the damage caused by annual overflows when the mountain snow is melting must be taken into consideration and it is within the province of the government through the Department of Commerce to handle this. One thing is certain—private interests must not be permitted to get control of this vast water supply and the best way to prevent it is to let the executive branch of the government devise a plan for controlling it in the interest of all. Grayhead, Wawa, Rockingham, Fillmore, Mixter and other great western stock farms were visited. Animals which have won coveted honors at the eastern shows, bulls which have sold for $25,000 to $35,000; cows which have made 10 tons of milk and 1200 pounds of butter in one year, were presented for inspection, and it was 27 of the immediate descendants of such animals that the Adohr Stock Farms representatives selected. Mixter Uproar, an outstanding individual, was bought by Adamson at the Mixter sale, where his sire sold for $23,000. Twenty-five of Uproar's half-brothers and gisters sold for $47,575. His dam has an official record of 15,157 pounds of milk and 819 pounds of butterfat, and she and five of her progeny sold for $47,000. Uproar is the first of this noted family to come to the coast, and is considered the prize packet of the shipment. He will become the Adohr senior herd sire. Uproar's stable companion is Langwater Despot. He is a son of the $6000 sire, Langwater Africander, and from the beautiful imported cow Bigard's Dairy-maid. U.S. Farm Population Declined During 1925 The farm population of the United States decreased approximately 182,000 during 1924, according to estimates based on a survey of 25,000 representative farms made recently by the United States Department of Agriculture. This is a drop of .6 per cent during that year, the estimated farm population on January 1, 1925, being 31,134,000 compared with 31,316,000 on January 1, 1924. This estimate includes not only the agricultural workers, but all men, women and children living on the farms on that date. The movement from farms to cities, towns and villages in 1924 is estimated at 2,075,000; the movement to farms was 1,396,000, making a net movement from the farm population of 679,000 persons, or 2.2 per cent. Births among the farm population during 1924 are estimated at 763,000 and deaths at 266,000, leaving a total fertility rate of about 2.8 per cent. Secretary of State has found that ample duties not the least critical policeman for the Under (traditional) order and the rights of extra-joyed by all foreign local police are forbidden on these emissaries owe them). At 60 miles "cops" in sidewalk break done), toote liquor and if they choose, and that would land an公民 in jail. To the credit of this it said that such include speeding, are very rare that the secretaries usually young bloods unaccustomed to prostrateats of democracy they display in in their to those who live best. But now and then when their breach and order is too fluent The police usually take matters in their they have one resource trouble to the state department. Here is where the new Mr. Kellogg, co-drop his ponderous dress and weighty affairs Ambassador So and Staff has fractured so and will the ambassador member that succeeds not pleasing to the community? Kellogg has had hard tunities to act as diplomatic instance in his short instance shortly. In addition to the benefits to be derived from spreading the waters over the arid lands, the damage caused by annual overflows when the mountain snow is melting must be taken into consideration and it is within the province of the government through the Department of Commerce to handle this. One thing is certain—private interests must not be permitted to get control of this vast water supply and the best way to prevent it is to let the executive branch of the government devise a plan for controlling it in the interest of all. Speaking on plans now before congress, Hon. Addison T. Smith of Idaho, chairman of the House committee on irrigation and reclamation, says: "I assume that the legislation on the river project will be reintroduced at the opening of the next congress; and in my judgment, in order to secure its early adoption, it will be necessary for the municipalities and irrigation districts to be benefited to be prepared to present to congress a financial plan which will guarantee to the government a return of the appropriations which will be expended in the construction of this great project." "While it may not be feasible for Los Angeles and other municipalities and districts interested to vote bonds in advance of the enactment of federal legislation authorizing the project, provisions may be written into the bill limiting government expenditures on the dam to preliminary work until such time as the municipalities and districts, through authorized bond issues, have contracted with the federal government for a return of the monies to be expended in dam construction and power development. During the time required by municipalities and districts in calling and conducting the elections submitting bond issues, the Reclamation Service could be at work on the preliminary stages of the construction of the project." "No one familiar with conditions in Southern California can have any doubt that the bonds would be voted by a decisive majority by every municipality and district that desires to join in securing an additional water supply and in power production." "Under the plan suggested, there need be no delay in the commencement of the construction of this great project. The method of financing should satisfy congress that the government would not assume the burden of the enterprise, as the appropriations would be refunded." "The flood menace which has imperiled the lives and property of 50,000 American citizens, should, and I believe will impel congress to afford relief at the earliest date possible. This great problem has been before congress for many years. Extensive hearings covering a period of four months have been held by the committee on irrigation and reclamation, and eight volumes of testimony have been compiled. Several surveys have been made by boards composed of the best engineers in the country, who report the project feasible, and the case of this gigantic project is in making that year, the estimated farm population on January 1, 1925, being 31,134,000 compared with 31,316,000 on January 1, 1924. This estimate includes not only the agricultural workers, but all men, women and children living on the farms on that date. The movement from farms to cities, towns and villages in 1924 is estimated at 2,075,000; the movement to farms was 1,396,000, making a net movement from the farm population of 679,000 persons, or 2.2 per cent. Births among the farm population during 1924 are estimated at 763,000 and deaths at 266,000, leaving a natural increase of 497,000, which reduced the loss due to the cityward movement to 182,000, or 6. per cent. A similar estimate made in 1922 showed a loss in farm population of 460,000 as against 182,000 in 1924. The gross movement from farms to cities in 1922 was 2,000,000 compared to 2,075,000 in 1924, a slight increase. The gross movement back to the farms in 1922 was 880,000 compared to 1,396,000 in 1924, a very decided increase. The net movement from farms to cities in 1922 was 1,120,000, or 3.6 per cent, and in 1924, 679,000, or 2.2 per cent. Two geographic divisions, the New England and South Atlantic states, showed a net increase in farm population for the year 1924, of .9 per cent and .2 per cent, respectively. All other divisions showed decreases, the mountain states leading with a loss of 2.3 per cent. The decrease in farm population due to the cityward movement, not taking into account births or deaths, was highest in the mountain states, 4.3 per cent followed by the Pacific and West South Central states. In all other divisions except New England, the percentage of decrease due to the cityward movement was equal to or less than the average for the whole United States, 2.2 per cent. New England alone showed a gain of .3 per cent, since more people moved from cities to New England farms than left farms for cities. The movement from farms to cities was found to be at the highest rate in the mountain states. 13.8 per cent followed by the Pacific, New England, Middle Atlantic and East North Central states in order. In the movement to farms from cities, the mountain states again lead, with 9.5 per cent followed by the New England, Pacific Middle Atlantic and East North Central states. Railway Grade Crossing Accidents An interesting and instructive bulletin on crossing accidents has just been issued by the Santa Fe railway. The bulletin points out that 63 per cent of all accidents occur in the open country, where there is no obstruction to the view, and that 70 per cent of the total happen in broad daylight. Furthermore, a large majority of crossing accidents take place at crossings with which the drivers are thoroughly familiar. Of course the moral of this is intended that they railroad is not to blame they have one resource trouble to the state department. Here is where Mr. Kellogg can drop his ponderous dawn weighty affairs Ambassador So and staff has fractured so and will the ambassador member that such not pleasing to them? Kellogg has had these tunities act as diplomatic already in his short instance was shortly fice. A young South mat, plentifully supervised into an all-around sandwich. He proprietor called after the minion of the law mat offered him an officer's refusal. He got him to eat an apple insistence fail crowd the sandwich man's throat. In much furniture was he mat is understood to his native land after state department. An epidemic of drowned out with their warm evenings staffs of the Free Greek legation have offered not former not but manhandling them him up. The Greek cused of dusting up of Maryland at too Marylanders. The usual procedure partum is to notify or ministerial chief officer of the fare fact that she has felt it necessary is sufficient. The keenly felt, and gets a smart dressing. In more serious cases conveyed by the presence of a certain desired by the Unitment,and he is prince This has occurred after recent years,priors involved with tampering with them Washington police go to the length of time tothe stateddeparture they take it upon any authority whatsoever secretary of state formal call onthematic mission involve that Mr. So-and-So peace ofthe capita that perhaps a word serious repetition will be reported tothe state. California Is Prof "The flood menace which has impaired the lives and property of 50,000 American citizens, should, and, I believe will impel congress to afford relief at the earliest date possible. This great problem has been before congress for many years. Extensive hearings covering a period of four months have been held by the committee on irrigation and reclamation, and eight volumes of testimony have been compiled. Several surveys have been made by boards composed of the best engineers in the country, who report the project feasible, and the case of this gigantic project is in and complete. There is no need for further extended hearings. The time for action has arrived." World's Best Cattle Comes to California Twenty-even pure-bred Guernseys, selected from the world's greatest breeding establishments, arrived at Adohr Stock Farm, near Los Angeles, Sunday from the East, having traveled do luxe in a specially fitted express car attached to a fast Santa Fe transcontinental train. They received more attention than the average traveler does in making such a trip, for they are real princes and princesses of the cattle world. The journey from the Atlantic coast to Los Angeles was made in less than five days. In the shipment were 24 aristocratic bulls representing the very cream in type and breeding of the most famous stock farms in the country. This is the largest consignment of pure Guernsey bulls ever received in the West. With the new purchase Adohr Stock Farm now has more than 1400 registered and grade Guernsey cattle, the largest Guernsey herd in the world. It is also the largest certified dairy in the world. Recently Adohr won first prize against an entry list of 32 of the most famous certified dairies in the United States in the annual national certified milk contest held at Atlantic City, qualifying for first prize with a test of 99.5 per cent purity. The stock was selected by Merritt H. Adamson, one of the owners of Adohr Stock Farm, and Dr. Maynard Rosenberger, the superintendent. Langwater, Flarham, Emmadine, Osceola, An interesting and instructive bulletin on crossing accidents has just been issued by the Santa Fe railway. The bulletin points out that 63 per cent of all accidents occur in the open country, where there is no obstruction to the view, and that 70 per cent of the total happen in broad daylight. Furthermore, a large majority of crossing accidents take place at crossings with which the drivers are thoroughly familiar. Of course the moral of this is intended to be that the railroad is not to blame for accidents; that the foolish motorists who crowd every highway are the guilty parties. That many automobile drivers are foolish nobody will deny. Practically every accident that happens at a railway crossing could have been avoided by the use of common sense and caution. But it should be remembered that a large percentage of persons who drive automobiles are thoughtless and negligible. Human nature is human nature, and never will be otherwise. Just as long as there are grade crossings these tragedies, where one to six or seven persons are killed are going to continue. All the wigwags and signs in the world will not stop some people from driving directly in front of a train or from approaching a railroad crossing at too great a speed. There is just one way to end crossing accidents. That is to do as has been done in Europe—do away with crossings. In Europe there are almost no grade crossings, and the few that are to be found are protected with gates so strong as to stop almost any automobile. They are not the elongated poles which occasionally are found on American crossings as a sort of protection. Overhead or underhead crossings are the rule in the countries of Europe, and they ought to be here. Not until they become so will the yearly toll of lives cease to be taken in America by railway crossings. Here in Riverside both the Santa Fe and the Union Pacific Seventh and Eighth street crossings should have the stoutest kind of gates with a flagman continually on duty. Some day, after a terrible accident has occurred, the municipality will insist that gates be installed. Gasoline—From October 1, 1924, obtained from the state of California 1924 have been received from County Seal Measures George asked that they be placed than passing interest public: Gasoline—From October 1, 1924, obtained from the state of California 1924 have been received from County Seal Measures George asked that they be placed than passing interest public: Milk—Best statistic that there are six sumed per person p approximate population 3,700,000 persons, o sumption of 266,400. Milk is standard half-pint and quart quent inspection of weights and measure manufacturers to market commercial was a loss of one o Secretary of State In Policeman Role Forced to Discipline Foreign Attaches Occasionally Secretary of State Kellogg already has found that among his manifold duties not the least is acting as special policeman for the diplomatic corps. Under traditional diplomatic usages and the rights of extra-territoriality enjoyed by all foreign diplomatic staffs, local police are forbidden to lay hands on these emissaries of foreign powers. They may shoot up and down the broad highways of Washington in their sleek motor cars or fillvers (for some use them), at 60 miles an hour, beat up "cops" in sidewalk brawls (it has been done), toote liquor around the streets, if they choose, and do most anything that would land an ordinary American citizen in jail. To the credit of the vast majority be it said that such incidents apart from speeding, are very rare. On the whole, the corps is well behaved. Considering that the secretaries and attaches are usually young bloods of fine families, unaccustomed to prohibition or other restraints of democracies, the restraint they display is in their favor, according to those who live beside them. But now and then the occasion arises when their breach of American law and order is too flagrant to pass by. The police usually are stopped from taking matters in their own hands, but they have one resource—reporting the trouble to the state department. Here is where the secretary of state, now Mr. Kellogg, come in. He must drop his ponderous diplomatic burdens and weighty affairs of state to notify Ambassador So and So that one of his staff has fractured some American law and will the ambassador please caution the member that such occurrences are not pleasing to the American government? Kellogg had had three notable opportunities to act as diplomatic policeman already in his short term. The first instance was shortly after he took off devoting sufficient time for inspecting, the consumer would lose annually 2-081,250 gallons, or 8,325,000 quarts; at a selling price of 10 cents per quart this would amount to an ultimate saving to the consumer of $832,500. Bread—Practically the same consumption of loaves of bread as there are quarts of milk—or 266,400,000 loaves of commercially baked bread are sold in this state yearly. The one ounce saving o nthis commodity due to frequent inspections, would amount to 16,650,000 one-pound loaves, and at 10 cents per lot a saving to the consumer of $1-665,000. Coal—Last year there were approximately 400,000 tons of coal sold in 100-pound sacks net weight, making a total of 8,000,000 sacks. If a shortage of but one pound per sack was allowed to be passed on to the consumer, which might probably happen if frequent inspections were not made, it would mean a loss of 4000 tons to the consumer, at $20 per ton, or an ultimate loss of $80,000. PRUNES GOING UP Increased prices on 1924 crop prunes were announced today by the California Prune and Apricot Growers' Association. One-fourth cent advance is being made on all remaining stock of the 1924 crop. This means that 1924 crop prunes for July delivery are moved up to a price equal to the prices named for the same stock for August-September delivery. In a bulletin issued to brokers, the association pointed out that since June 1 there has been a very heavy demand for 1924 crop prunes, and that at the present rate of sale the stocks of 1924 crop prunes would be exhausted within a very short time. The association announced that it had nothing left on hand but Sunsweet grade 30-40's and 40-50's and Equality grade 30-40's, 40-50's and 50-60's. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, by a certain Deed of Trust, dated February 18th, 1924, recorded April 23rd, 1924, in Book 517, page 294 of Deeds, records of Orange devoting sufficient time for inspecting, the consumer would lose annually 2-081,250 gallons, or 8,325,000 quarts; at a selling price of 10 cents per quart this would amount to an ultimate saving to the consumer of $832,500. Bread—Practically the same consumption of loaves of bread as there are quarts of milk—or 266,400,000 loaves of commercially baked bread are sold in this state yearly. The one ounce saving o nthis commodity due to frequent inspections, would amount to 16,650,000 one-pound loaves, and at 10 cents per lot a saving to the consumer of $1-665,000. Coal—Last year there were approximately 400,000 tons of coal sold in 100-pound sacks net weight, making a total of 8,000,000 sacks. If a shortage of but one pound per sack was allowed to be passed on to the consumer, which might probably happen if frequent inspections were not made, it would mean a loss of 4000 tons to the consumer, at $20 per ton, or an ultimate loss of $80,000. PRUNES GOING UP Increased prices on 1924 crop prunes were announced today by the California Prune and Apricot Growers' Association. One-fourth cent advance is being made on all remaining stock of the 1924 crop. This means that 1924 crop prunes for July delivery are moved up to a price equal to the prices named for the same stock for August-September delivery. In a bulletin issued to brokers, the association pointed out that since June 1 there has been a very heavy demand for 1924 crop prunes, and that at the present rate of sale the stocks of 1924 crop prunes would be exhausted within a very short time. The association announced that it had nothing left on hand but Sunsweet grade 30-40's and 40-50's and Equality grade 30-40's, 40-50's and 50-60's. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, by a certain Deed of Trust, dated February 18th, 1924, recorded April 23rd, 1924, in Book 517, page 294 of Deeds, records of Orange devoting sufficient time for inspecting, the consumer would lose annually 2-081,250 gallons, or 8,325,000 quarts; at a selling price of 10 cents per quart this would amount to an ultimate saving to the consumer of $832,500. Bread—Practically the same consumption of loaves of bread as there are quarts of milk—or 266,400,000 loaves of commercially baked bread are sold in this state yearly. The one ounce saving o nthis commodity due to frequent inspections, would amount to 16,650,000 one-pound loaves, and at 10 cents per lot a saving to the consumer of $1-665,000. Coal—Last year there were approximately 400,000 tons of coal sold in 100-pound sacks net weight, making a total of 8,ooo thousand sacks. If a shortage of but one pound per sack was allowed to be passed on to the consumer which might probably happen if frequent inspections were not made it would mean a loss of 4ooo tons to the consumer at $2o per ton or an ultimate loss of $8ooo. NO. 18195 SUMMONS 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 said County of Orange. GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK,a corporation,Plaaintiff. vs. WM. E. WRIGHT AND WINNIE B. WRIGHT,Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to Wm. E. Wright and Winnie B. Wright,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,或 within thirty days if served elsewhere.And You are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as required,the said plaiffit will California Market Is Profitable One Here is where the secretary of state, now Mr. Kellogg, come in. He must drop his ponderous diplomatic burdens and weighty affairs of state to notify Ambassador So and So that one of his staff has fractured some American law and will the ambassador please caution the member that such occurrences are not pleasing to the American government? Kellogg has had three notable opportunities to act as diplomatic policeman already in his short term. The first instance was shortly after he took office. A young South American diplomat, plentifully supplied with liquor, dropped into an all-night lunch room for a sandwich. He got no joy, and the proprietor called a policeman. When the minion of the law arrived, the diplomat offered him a drink. Upon the officer's refusal, the diplomat tried to get him to eat an egg sandwich and polite insistence failing, he tried to crowd the sandwich down the patrolman's throat. In the ensuing fracas, much furniture was broken. The diplomat is understood to have returned to his native land, after a hint by the state department. An epidemic of diplomatic speeding broke out with the arrival of summer and warm evenings. Members of the staffs of the French embassy and Greek legation have been complained of, the former not only for speeding, but manhandling the officer who held him up. The Greek diplomat was accused of dusting up the nearby roads of Maryland at too fast a clip to suit the Marylanders. The usual procedure of the state department is to notify the ambassador or ministerial chief of the offender, and the fare fact that the state department has felt it necessary to do this usually is sufficient. The implied rebuke is keenly felt, and the offender generally gets a smart dressing down by his boss. In more serious cases, a police hint is conveyed by the department that the presence of a certain person no longer desired by the United States government, and he is promptly sent home. This has occurred a half a dozen times in recent years, principally when the persons involved were suspected of tampering with the prohibition laws. Washington policemen do not always go to the length of turning in offenders to the stated department. Sometimes they take it upon themselves, without any authority whatever, to act for the secretary of state. They pay an informal call on the chief of the diplomatic mission involved to warn him that Mr. So-and-So has disturbed the peace of the capital and suggesting that perhaps a word will prevent a more serious repetition which might have to be reported to the dreaded secretary of state. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, by a certain Deed of Trust, dated February 18th, 1924, recorded April 23rd, 1924, in Book 517, page 294 of Deeds, records of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made for all of the provisions thereof, John Q. Roscoe and Clover Roscoe, his wife, did grant and convey the real property therein described, being the real property hereinafter described to the Orange County Title Company, a Corporation of Santa Ana, California, as Trustee, to secure, among other things, the payment of one certain promissory note, dated February 18th, 1924, due February 18th, 1925, made by John Q. Roscoe to Henry J. Schulte and Edith Schulte, his wife, as joint tenants, for the principal sum of $20,000.00, with interest from date at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable semi-annually; and WHEREAS, a breach and default in the performance of an obligation for which said Deed of Trust is a security has occurred in this, that default has been made under the terms of said note and Deed of Trust, in that the unpaid balance of the principal sum of said note, to-wit:—$11,250.00 was not paid when due and has not since been paid; that no part thereof has been paid; there being now unpaid upon said note and secured by said Deed of Trust, the principal sum of $11,250.00 and interest on $6000.00 of said sum from February 18th, 1924, and on $2500.00 of said sum from April 24th, 1924, and in addition thereto the Trustee's fees and expenses of sale incurred, necessary to the execution of the trusts contained in said Deed of Trust, estimated at $356.30, making the aggregate sum of $12,814.61 now due and unpaid, secured by said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, Henry J. Schulte and Edith Schulte did on April 3rd, 1925 declare the whole sum of the principal and interest of said note, and all other sums secured by said Deed of Trust, immediately due and payable, and did on said April 3rd, 1925 execute a written Decclaration of the above mentioned defaults under the terms of said note and under the provisions of said Deed of Trust, and on said April 3rd, 1925 did make demand in writing that said Orange County Title Company sell all the property described in said Deed of Trust under the terms thereof, and in the manner therein specified, to accomplish the objects of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, and on April 3rd, 1925 delivered said Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale to said Orange County Title Company, and WHEREAS, said Henry J. Schulte and Edith Schulte thereafter on April 3rd, 1925 did record in the office of WM. E. WRIGHT AND WINNIE B. WRIGHT, Defendants. The People of the State of California Send Greetings to Wm. E. Wright and Winnie B. Wright, 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 in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or Plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the County of Orange, State of California, this 15th day of April. A D. 1925. J. M. Backs, Clerk. (Seal) By A. L. HITCHCOCK, Deputy Clerk, WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 5-21-9t New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W.P.M.CARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, Calif.-Phone 960 What's Your Next Step, Graduates? Your whole future will be determined by the start you make. Write for our free booklet giving full information regarding the courses we teach. MUSIC INSTRUCTION by pedagogue of great experience,and concert pianist of international reputation MR.KURT MUELLER will be at the ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY every Wednesday 705 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. California Market Is Profitable One Statistics on Four Commodities Sold in the State The following statistics regarding four staple commodities consumed in the state of California during the year 1924 have been received by this office from County Sealer of Weights and Measures George McPhee, who has asked that they be published as of more than passing interest to the general public: Gasoline—From October 1, 1923, to October 1, 1924, according to statistics obtained from the state board of equalization, there was collected from the gasoline tax $13,100,258.89. This amount was collected on a levy of 2 cents per gallon of gasoline, making the total amount of gasoline consumed, 655,012.944 gallons; or a daily consumption of 1,794,556 gallons. As there are 128 ounces in a gallon, and if through frequent inspections on faulty pumps and otherwise by experienced men, a saving of but one ounce per gallon was caused, the total saving of 14,019 gallons daily at a cost price of 20 cents per gallon would amount to $2,803.80, or an annual saving of $1,023,387. Milk—Best statistics obtainable state that there are six quarts of milk consumed per person per month, with an approximate population in California of 3,700,000 persons, or a total milk consumption of 266,400,000 quarts annually. Milk is standardized in quart, pint, half-pint and quarter-pint bottles. Frequent inspection of these bottles by weights and measures officials causes manufacturers to place them on the market commercially perfect. If there was a loss of one ounce per gallon, due to sealers of weights and measures not defaults under the terms of said note and under the provisions of said Deed of Trust, and on said April 3rd, 1925, did make demand in writing that said Orange County Title Company sell all the property described in said Deed of Trust under the terms thereof, and in the manner therein specified, to accomplish the objects of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, and on April 3rd, 1925, delivered said Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale to said Orange County Title Company, and WHEREAS, said Henry J. Schulte and Edith Schulte thereafter on April 3rd, 1925, did record in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, a notice of the above mentioned breach and defaults and notice of their election to cause the property described in said Deed of Trust to be sold by said Orange County Title Company in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust to satisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust, which notice of default and of election to sell was duly recorded in Book 26, page 62 of Miscellaneous Records of said Orange County, California, and WHEREAS, more than three months have now elapsed since the recording of said notice and all of the sums and obligations secured by said Deed of Trust remain unpaid. NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to said notice recorded April 3rd, 1925, and to said demand of April 3rd, 1925, and in accordance with the terms and under the authority of the hereinabove mentioned Deed of Trust, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Orange County Title Company will, on the 1st day of August, 1925, at the hour of eleven o'clock A.M., at the South front door of the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee under said Deed of Trust, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, all of the interest conveyed to it by said Deed of Trust in and to all the following described property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: to-wit: Lots Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) in Block "D" of the Theodore Reiser Subdivision of Vineyard Lot Professional Cards Mary L. Johnson Marcelling and Shampooing Phone 1054 205 North Lemon St. Anaheim, California J. C. Osher, D.D.S., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES Don’t Delay In Having Your Headlights Adjusted Official Headlight Adjusting Station AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 234 S. Los Angeles St. OFFICE PHONES Home 753-1 Sunset 341-J Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES Pacific 341-M Home 758-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. Physician and Sureogn HOURS: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAI. DOCTORS B. FRANKLIN BADGLEY and JENNIE A. BADGLEY Scientific Chiropractors, Dietitians and Iridlognosticians Seventh Year of Practice Phone Service 1128—Day or Night House calls for Acute or Chronic Diseases Res. and Office, 106 N. Los Angeles St. First residence north of Ford Garage "Look for the Human Electric Sign at Night" "A Well Man Is NEVER a Grouch" Johnston-Wickett Clinic Anaheim, California Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Phones: Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN WINNIE B. of California 2. Wright and dents. ted to Appear in an action against you the County of California, within ton on you of this in this county, served elsewhere notified and answer as plaintiff will money or damars arising upon apply to the demanded in Official Headlight Adjusting Station AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 311-310 W. A. HOOD Water Well Contractor LARGE AND DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY Three Big Drilling Rigs ONE AVAILABLE NOW First Class Work Guaranteed 1231 Ohio Ave. Long Beach Johnston Wickett Clinic Anaheim, California Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Hours: Except Sundays 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Office 207 Residence 1169-J Dr. Walter R. Blakely OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN We Do Our Own Lens Grinding 185 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. BLUE PRINTS Negatives, Blue and Black Lines New Machinery WRIGHT BLUE PRINT SHOP Phone 2681-W 403 N. Birch Street Santa Ana California “Buy in Orange County” SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street We buy and sell only A-No. 1 Steer Beef, Milk Lamb, Milk Veal, Young Pork. All No. 1 meats have one-third more food-value than cheaper grades. WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Phone 20 We Deliver University Type Poultry House We have a complete set of plans and specifications, together with suggested prices. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. “BETTER SERVICE” It is our endeavor to render Better Service Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. "BETTER SERVICE" It is our endeavor to render Better Service to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service Built-in Fixtures, Dust-Proof Finish Sheds Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay Grain, Seeds Flour W. D. Grafton, Prop. Public Weighing Scales Phone Pacific 317