anaheim-gazette 1925-08-06

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 August 7, 1875 Colonel Davis leaves tomorrow for Boston. He will return in about two months with his wife. M. A. Mendelson has been appointed agent for the Grover & Baker sewing machine. He has also on hand all the attachments, such as needles, oil, etc. Anaheim Lodge No. 181, I. O. G. T., have received their charter. The lodge now numbers 22 members. A party of young gentlemen who went to Downey by team yesterday report that they saw a black bear on the road. His bearship took shelter in a cornfield. Mr. Bosworth of the San Francisco Savings Bank is at the Planters hotel, and will remain in town a few days. He is prepared to loan money on good security at 1 per cent. Do not forget that S. J. Lowe has the Anaheim agency for the Charter Oak cooking stove, a piece of furniture, the possession of which brings joy to the heart of the matron. N. H. Mitchell will commence building a fine dwelling house in a few days on his lot adjoining the residence of P. C. McKinnie. It is estimated by competent judges that fully 500 votes will be cast in Anaheim precinct the next election. Col. George Deaver and Miss Dolores Valera, both of Wilmington, were matrials. August 6, Sarah Matilda Smith, wife of W. J. Smith, aged 36 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock, from the residence. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. The friends of James D. Ott have persuaded him to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff. If we were a horse thief we would do all in our power to defeat him. The Catholic ladies are today soliciting subscriptions to build a church. William Bixby, whose farm is at Compton, showed us this morning a mammoth onion grown on his place. It is the most formidable esculent we have ever seen, weighs 4 pound and 12 ounces and is as solid as a rock. We are told that the school in charge of the Sisters of Charity in Los Angeles will hold a picnic tomorrow at some point near Anaheim. Full shearing begins at the Miguel rancho today. Quite a heavy shower of rain fell last night. Ex-President Andrew Johnson died at Greenville, Tenn., on Saturday morning. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK August 9, 1900 A feeling of profound sorrow was cast upon the community on Monday, when it became generally known that William J. Fay, Esq., of this city had been assassinated at the hands of train robbers in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Fay cans have been mingled with the Republic assemblyman, Armor of Orange Lynn Shaw of St. Tustin, Marco A. McDermont others. Harry Hill, W. J. Hill, while ing engine at Clair, on Friday, fingers of his rightner and had tha that Dr. Blickford to be amputated. A niece of Charr burst cut her f Monday. Born—To Mr. Chartres street, o daughter. Miss Emily C. she has purchased rent on Los Angles a substantial The Republican committee met at Sa afternoon and fi primaries for Sat instant, and the Tuesday, the twelfth basis of represent gate-at-large from county, and one f a fraction thereco T. Gage at the The Democratic mittee has issued election to be h fourteenth instan electing delegates to meet at 18 to select delegate vention at San J test of voters at "Will you support election?" It is estimated by competent judges that fully 500 votes will be cast in Anaheim precinct the next election. Col. George Deaver and Miss Dolores Valera, both of Wilmington, were matrimonially united the other day. We learn that William Konig, Esq., will soon open a depot at Los Angeles for the sale of his celebrated wines and brandles. The millinery store of Mrs. Harvey will, in a few days be removed to the water company’s building, formerly occupied by the photographer. The case of Caswell & Ellis vs. Helmann & George is set for August 23. Joaquin Almado vs. the same parties will be tried on the same day. Hon. S. O. Houghton will arrive by this evening’s train and will address the people of Anaheim on the political aspects of the present campaign this evening. The people of Santa Ana will hold an election on September 4 for the purpose of voting upon the question of raising $3000 to be used in building a new schoolhouse. The following are the shipments from the Anaheim railroad depot for the month of July: Merchandise, 90,380 lbs.; wine, 255 lbs.; wool, 11,480 lbs.; stock, 1200 lbs.; asphaltum, 16,000 lbs.; barley, 2297 sacks.; hay, 604 bales; corn, 1344 sacks. About noon yesterday a terrible accident occurred at Anaheim Landing, which resulted in the drowning of three men. It seems that six employees of the lighter company were returning from the anchorage and, in crossing the bar, their boat capsized, precipitating them into the water. They all succeeded in reaching the boat, but a heavy wave washed them off. Two of the crew again reached the boat and clung to it until they were rescued by a crew from the shore who had witnessed the accident. Of the other four, one, Charley Wilson, swam ashore, and the other three disappeared beneath the waters. One of the drowned was Jack Westerling, for a long time a resident of the Landing. The other two had only arrived from San Francisco a few weeks ago, and were comparative strangers. Two of the bodies have been recovered. Judge Clark, acting coroner, and a jury, proceeded to the Landing this afternoon for the purpose of holding an inquest. Harry Polhemus, who has been tele- A feeling of profound sorrow was cast upon the community on Monday, when it became generally known that William J. Fay, Esq., of this city had been assassinated at the hands of train robbers in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Fay had been visiting friends in Denver for several weeks and on Saturday night Mr. Fay left that city for St. Louis. Mrs. Fay was to have left Denver for Anaheim on Monday. The train was held up by two men, several miles west of Hugo, Colo., 90 miles from Denver. The passengers in the Pullman sleepers were robbed of their money and valuables. Mr. Fay refused to surrender his valuables and fired a shot at one of the robbers, but missed him. Whereupon the other robber returned the fire, one shot entering Mr. Fay's mouth and coming out the back of his head, killing him almost instantly. The robbers escaped and have not yet been apprehended. C. G. McKinley received a dispatch from Denver yesterday, saying the funeral would be held in Los Angeles tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The Denver lodge of Odd Fellows, in conjunction with the Los Angeles lodge of the same order, will have charge of the funeral, and interment will be in Rosedale cemetery. The deceased was Past Master of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the state of Colorado. Mrs. Fay is accompanied West by Mrs. Toovey, and will arrive in Los Angeles on the Santa Fe at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. Herman Dickel is spending a week's vacation in San Diego. Mrs. Konig spent a few days in Los Angeles last week, visiting friends. Ray Minor has undergone an operation for an abscess on the hip joint. He is improving. Sydmer Ross was a visitor in town on Monday afternoon from his walnut ranch in Fullerton. Frank Dyer has returned from the Landing and resumed business operations at the old stand. Mr. Asher has rented the Lewis residence on Center street and is now occupying it with his family. R. H. Gilman was in town yesterday from Placentia. He informs us irrigating water is holding out well in the ditches and citrus and deciduous trees looking first rate. Manuel Crespin came in from Placentia yesterday. He reports the walnut crop promising well, with prospects of a big crop. Ex-President Andrew Johnson died at Greenville, Tenn., on Saturday morning. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK August 9, 1900 A resolution was made of Laguna Beach triet, calling an e-1925. The Southern Company was awarded nish equipment at Laguna Beach Lifesaving as per record horticultural com-munity Henry Meehan recommended for life officers. Margaret E.-pointed county years' term, comm-munity The petition of for abandonment in the Fifth Room united to September. The superintendent directed to deny Union Iron World gardens over the c-Gladys Fifield w-leave of absence mencing August 1st Map of Tract as official plotting An appropriation of Lights at Balboa Automobile Club of Sequoia Nationals old big trees, has persons and 7921 showing a 20 per cent same period Grant Park has visitors of 11 persons and 4952 cars and Yosemite, w-that date; has had persons over the season while trained with an i-mobiles over last Visitors to See comment favorable ditto no Giant Fire a maintenance go-at work. California's natio-nal motor travel have been made m-road development which have been from the shore who had witnessed the accident. Of the other four, one, Charley Wilson, swam ashore, and the other three disappeared beneath the waters. One of the drowned was Jack Westerling, for a long time a resident of the Landing. The other two had only arrived from San Francisco a few weeks ago, and were comparative strangers. Two of the bodies have been recovered. Judge Clark, acting coroner, and a jury, proceeded to the Landing this afternoon for the purpose of holding an inquest. Harry Polhemus, who has been telegraph operator for the Western Union in this city, has been appointed agent for the Atlantic and Pacific line, whose office will shortly be established in this city. A man named Rogers, who lives somewhere in the Santiago canyon, had two fine American helpers stolen from his pasturage the other day. It seems they were sold later to a butcher by Francisco Armento. Constable Davis is after the thief. There will be a triangular fight for the shrievalty. Boyd, Byrd and Alexander are the contestants. The thermometer reached 104 degrees on Tuesday. The Democratic convention met at 10 a.m. on the fourth instant. Colonel Sanford was elected chairman, J. E. Jackson secretary. The candidates for nominees for the assembly were: Fred Lamburn, E. J. C. Kewen, J. R. McConnell and G. L. Russell of Santa Ana. A ballot was had, with the following result: Kewen 19, Lamburn 40, McConnell 36, Russell 21. For sheriff: David Alexander 50, J. D. Ott 11. As the Democratic convention failed to accord a legislative nominee to this part of the county, we believe that the people will give Messrs. Hazard and Bailey, the Independent nominees for the assembly, an almost unanimous vote. Born—Near Anaheim, August 5, to the wife of John Hanna, a son. Died—Smith—At Orangethorpe, Au- Mr. Asher has rented the Lewis residence on Center street and is now occupying it with his family. R. H. Gilman was in town yesterday from Placentia. He informs us irrigating water is holding out well in the ditches and citrus and deciduous trees looking first rate. Manuel Crespin came in from Placentia yesterday. He reports the walnut crop promising well, with prospects of a big crop. Allan Melrose has accepted a position at the Santa Fe oil wells, which was tendered him by Mr. Perris. He began work on Monday. Allan will operate a new gasoline engine, which furnishes power for running the drill press and operating the fans in the blacksmith shop. Peter Welsel informs us he has 300 hands employed at the cannery on peaches. He gets a carload of peaches every day from the San Joaquin valley. The total season's pack goes up gradually toward the 400,000 mark. Rev. Stone said yesterday that the circulation of the anti-saloon petitions would begin in Anaheim this morning. A number of blank petitions arrived yesterday. Mrs. Eva Reed of Chicago, sister of City Clerk Merritt, is visiting with that gentleman at his home on Philadelphia street. She will remain until the end of the month. Mrs. Reed is a teacher in the Chicago kindergarten, and returns to take up her work September 10. She will go east by way of San Francisco, where she will pay a visit to a brother living there. Prof. Bisby was over from Santa Ana a day of two ago. He advertises for sale his wood, coal and ice business, having determined to go into oil. He own oil lands in Kern county and has a hole in the ground nearly 900 feet deep, where he expects to strike oil before the month is out. The names of a number of Republi- ANAHEIM GAZETTE cans have been mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for assemblyman, among them being S. Armor of Orange, J. N. Anderson and Lynn Shaw of Santa Ana, H. K. Snow of Tustin, Marco Forster of Capistrano, A. McDermont of Fullerton, as well as others. Harry Hill, the 8-year-old son of W. J. Hill, while at play on the threshing engine at his father's home, in Clair, on Friday, caught the three first fingers of his right hand in some manner and had them so badly smashed that Dr. Bickford thinks they will have to be amputated. A niece of Charles Algeyer of Brooksburst cut her foot quite severely on Monday. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. F. Schmidt, of Chartres street, on Monday morning, a daughter. Miss Emily C. Martin announces that she has purchased the Anaheim restaurant on Los Angeles street and advertises a substantial meal at 20 cents. The Republican county central committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon and fixed the date of the primaries for Saturday, the eighteenth instant, and the county convention for Tuesday, the twenty-first instant. The basis of representation will be one delegate-at-large from each precinct in the county, and one for every 10 votes and a fraction thereof cast for Gov. Henry T. Gage at the last general election. The Democratic county central committee has issued a call for a primary election to be held on Tuesday, the fourteenth instant, for the purpose of electing delegates to a county convention to meet at Santa Ana on August 18 to select delegates to the state convention at San Jose, August 30. The test of voters at the primaries will be: "Will you support Bryan in the coming election?" SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS A resolution was passed in the matter Mount Baldy in April, 1905, because the roads were completely washed out, and the beds of streams containing up to two feet of water had be used, the trip may now be made with ease from Los Angeles and back in one day over fine roads. The Los Angeles city council committee on speed laws 20 years ago was all set. It was reported, to recommend an eight-mile-an-hour limit for the business section, but the recommendation was changed to 10 miles after the committee was introduced to the ways and speeds of automobiles through a ride about the city in cars of the Automobile Club of Southern California. The club advocated the 10-mile an hour limit and staged the motoring party to acquaint the councilmen with actual traffic conditions as seen from the automobile. When cross-country touring was an adventure that only the brave and hardy motorists would attempt in the early days of the automobile, one of the occasional dangers along the way was the wrath of small town residents. These folk almost to a man held great empathy for the "devid wagons" and their operators, and posses armed with shotguns often defended their main streets from being "scorched" by the speeding automobilists. In many cases they were justified, since many instances of recklessness and devil-may-care driving in these towns are recorded. Adequate enforcement agencies, more highly developed motoring courteys and general adoption and knowledge of the motor car have generally stamped out such resentment. LEGION NOTES Special rates on all railroads and steamship lines leading to Catalina Island, the location of the state convention of the American Legion during September, have been granted to the ex-service men, according to State Adjutant James K. Fisk. Plans are being made for the largest gathering of Legionnaires in the history of the organization and an extensive program of entertainment is being worked under than a period of thirty days after an expenditure of money by the trustee and beneficiary, for the payment of taxes, provided to be paid by the truster, and for more than thirty days after demand was made for the payment of the money advanced for the payment of said taxes to pay same, and WHEREAS, said deed of trust provided that if default be made in the payment of any of the sums of principal or interest when due, the owner and holder of said note may declare the whole of the principal and interest thereon immediately due and payable, and require the trustee to sell the property thereby granted, and WHEREAS, W. A. Vivian, trustee in said deed of trust has been succeeded by Julietta Kidd as sole trustee by substitution which was recorded in Book 574 of Deeds, at page 190, Records of Orange County, California, WHEREAS, Julietta Kidd, beneficiary under said Deed of Trust, has sold assigned and transferred said Deed of Trust, together with the promissory note therein described, and W. A. Vivian is now the owner thereof, and WHEREAS, the said W. A. Vivian, beneficiary under said Deed of Trust has declared that default has been made as aforesaid, and has declared the whole of said principal sum, and interest now due and payable, and has demanded that said Trustee shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust, to accomplish the object of the Trust therein expressed, and WHEREAS, the said W. A. Vivian, being the holder of said note under said Deed of Trust did record in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, being the County wherein the real property described in said Deed of Trust, and hereinafter described is situated, a notice of said breach, and of his election to cause said property to be sold to satisfy said obligation, which said notice was recorded on the 18th day of April, 1925, in Book 26, Page 100, of Miscellaneous Records of Orange County, California. NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by virtue of authority in her vested as trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on Monday, the 17th day of August, 1925, at the hour of ten SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS A resolution was passed in the matter of Laguna Beach County Water District, calling an election for August 31, 1925. The Southern California Edison Company was awarded the contract to furnish equipment and electric energy for Laguna Beach Lighting District. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued as per recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. Henry Mechan and L. E. Hurd were recommended for appointment for traffic officers. Margaret E. Livingston was appointed county librarian for a four years' term, commencing August 1, 1925. The petition of Joe Skidmore, et al., for abandonment of a certain highway in the Fifth Road District was continued to September 1, 1925, at 10 a.m. The superintendent of highways was directed to deny the application of the Union Iron Works to transport steel bridges over the county roads. Gladys Fifield was granted a 60 days' leave of absence from the state, commencing August 1, 1925. Map of Tract No. 771 was accepted as official plotting. An appropriation of $250 for Carnival of Lights at Balboa was made. Automobile Notes Unprecedented records in the number of visitors are being made in the national parks of central and Southern California, according to late reports received by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Sequoia National Park, with its age-old big trees, has been visited by 25,265 persons and 7821 cars up to July 15, showing a 20 per cent increase over the same period of last year. General Grant Park has had an increase in visitors of 11 per cent, with 20,547 persons and 4952 cars to the same date, and Yosemite, with $1,303 visitors to that date, has had an increase of 6590 persons over the similar period of last season, while travel by motor has gained with an increase of 6258 automobiles over last year. Visitors to Sequoia National Park comment favorably upon the good condition of nof Giant Forest road, on which a maintenance gang has been steadily at work. California's national parks, magnets of motor travel throughout the state, have been made more accessible through road development and improvements which have been made, however, with special rates on all railroads and steamship lines leading to Catalina Island, the location of the state convention of the American Legion during September, have been granted to the ex-service men, according to State Adjutant James K. Fisk. Plans are being made for the largest gathering of Legionnaires in the history of the organization and an extensive program of entertainment is being worked under the direction of State Commander Nathan F. Coombs of Napa. The convention will be held September 15 to 17 and will be attended by national as well as state officers of the Legion. Members of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary in California are planning many functions in honor of Mrs. Earle B. Stewart of Roseburg, Ore., national vice-president of the organization, who is to tour the state soon. Mrs. Lillie Samuels of Oakland, state president of the auxiliary, which is composed of wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of Legionnaires or men who died in the service of their country during the World war, will meet Mrs. Stewart on her arrival and accompany her on her tour. There are 15,000 members of the Women's Auxiliary in this district, which includes California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. Directors of the Sesquin-centennial International Exposition at Philadelphia next year have requested permission of the state officials' of the American Legion to appear before the California state convention of that organization and invite the Legionnaires East next year. Preparations are being made for the final drive to put California over the top in the American Legion's campaign for the state's share of the $5,000,000 endowment fund for disabled war veterans and World war orphans. A conference has been held between Dr. David P. Barrows, chairman of the Northern California division of the drive; Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who is active in the movement, and T. T. C. Gregory, chairman of the San Francisco committee, to carry on the final days of the campaign. According to State Adjutant James K. Fisk, the California communities have responded in handsome fashion, and with a final effort it is hoped to reach the quota allotted to the state. During the past month more than $1,000,000 has been raised throughout the nation, according to word received from national headquarters by State Adjutant Fisk. This brings the total to over $3,000,000, with 21 states over the top. Eighty-four California towns have been added to the honor rolls during the past 10 days. Twelve cities have raised more than 200 per cent of their quotas. More than 65 per cent of the com- the real property described in said Deed of Trust, and hereinafter described is situated, a notice of sale breach, and of his election to cause said property to be sold to satisfy said obligation, which said notice was recorded on the 18th day of April, 1925, in Book 26, Page 100, of Miscellaneous Records of Orange County, California. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the undersigned, by virtue of authority in her vested as trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on Monday, the 17th day of August, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day at the North door of the Front Entrance to the City Hall of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the following described property: to-wit: The East 88 feet of the West 588 feet of the South 120 feet of lot number 2 in block number 54 of Buena Park, as per a map thereof recorded in Miscellaneous Records, Book 18, Page 50, Records of Los Angeles County, California. To pay the principal sum of said note, to-wit: $8,000.00 with interest thereon from January 16th, 1925, at the rate of 7% per annum, together with an additional sum provided by said Deed of Trust, amounting to $1,000.00, and advancements and expenses of sale in the sum of $225.00. Terms of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States, payable at time and place of sale. Dated this 21st day of July, 1925. JULETTA KIDD, Trustee. 7-23-4t DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 64 levied on the 4th day of May, 1925, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Amt. No. Shares Due Hunton, J. D. 5252 8 $24.00 Neff, H. A. 4694 1 3.00 Shea, T. F. 5659 1 3.00 Dorsey, A. W. 4813 5 15.00 Evans, J. H. 5829 22-3 8.00 E. N. Gage; Pledgee for E. M. Wheatland and Kate E. Wheatland J. R. Gardiner; Trustee 5664 20 60.00 A. B. Taylor as first Pledgee and Will G. Cochran as second Pledgee for Earl C. Gire and Edna B. Gire 5918 5 15.00 Holve, Wm. 5223 4 12.00 Knepp, W. M. 5484 5 15.00 Richfield-Yorba Oil Co. 5289 1 3.00 Albert Rohrs and Albert Heinecke Albert Heinecke 5404 1 3.00 Albert Rohrs and Albert Heinecke 5810 1 3.00 Smith Mary L. 5455 10 30.00 20 YEARS AGO IN MOTORDOM Roads in Southern California offered very rough traveling in many places in the old days, although the section is now considered to have the finest paved road system in the nation. Where two autoists failed to make the drive to and Yosemite, with $1,303 visitors to that date, has had an increase of 6590 persons over the similar period of last season, while travel by motor has gained with an increase of 6258 automobiles over last year. Visitors to Sequoia National Park comment favorably upon the good condition of Giant Forest road, on which a maintenance gang has been steadily at work. California's national parks, magnets of motor travel throughout the state, have been made more accessible through road development and improvements which have been made, however, with care not to destroy any of the natural beauty of the playgrounds. California has more national parks than any other state, with four of the nineteen in the United States, Hawaii and Alaska. The four national parks of California have a total area of 1,000,000 acres. White crosses posted along the roadsides wherever fatal accidents have occurred is a plan adopted by the governor of Ohio. This method of warning autoists to drive with care for their own sake and for the safety of others will be watched with interest by many states, cities and public institutions. All trails in Grand Canyon National Park, including the north rim trail and those in the Utah country, are snow open, as are the roads in the park, according to bulletins to the touring bureau of the automobile club. There are 2400 miles of paved county roads and 1027 miles of paved state highway in the 13 southern counties of the state. Secondary roads total 32,000 miles, so that the total mileage of all classes of roads in the section approximates 36,000. There are 70,000 miles of public roads in California. CHURCH NOTICE Services of Maxwell's Spiritual church at Sycamore and Olive. Lecture and Messages Monday evenings, 7:30. Club Class Wednesday afternoons at 2:00. Healing 2:80. Messages Wednesday afternoon at 3:00. Everybody welcome. Rev. Maxwell, Pastor. Phone 369 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, Julian P. Johnson, a single man, by deed of trust dated October 27th, 1923, recorded April 10th, 1924, in Book 517 of Deeds, at page 135, in the Office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, State of California, did grant and convey the premises therein, and hereinafter described to W. A. Vivian, as Trustee, to secure among other things, the payment of one promissory note dated October 27th, 1923, made by the said Julian P. Johnson, for the sum of $8,000.00, payable to the order of Juletta Kidd, with interest from its date until paid at the rate of seven per cent per annum, WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said promissory note, and a breach has been made in the obligation for which said deed of trust was given as security, in this, that the interest on said promissory note that came due on April 16th, 1925, has not been paid, and is now due from January 16th, 1925, and said trustor has failed, neglected and refused, for more Kate E. Wheatland...5914 4 12.00 J. R. Gardiner, Trustee 5664 20 60.00 A. B. Taylor as first Pledgee and Will G. Cochran as second Pledgee for Earl C. Gire and Edna B. Gire...5918 5 15.00 Holve, Wmn...5223 4 12.00 Knepp, W. M...5484 5 15.00 Richfield-Yorba Oll Co. 5289 1 3.00 Albert Rohrs and Albert Heinecke...5404 1 3.00 Albert Rohrs and Albert Heinecke...5810 1 3.00 Smith, Mary L...5455 10 30.00 Stern, Harold M...5363 5 15.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 4th day of May, 1925, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the office of Anaheim Union Water Co., Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 14th day of August, 1925, at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. of said day to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. L. J. Sheridan, Secretary. SUMMONS No. 18748, Department 1 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: Joe 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. TIPTON & CAILOR. Attorneys for Plaintiff 6-4-9t One Minute at the Phone or a Day at the Tub? Washing, in many homes in this city, now means only a minute at the phone. A minute at the phone will bring our representative—and an end to your wash-day worries. We take over your entire bundle, wash everything, rinse and dry it; iron the flatwork; fluff the woolens, underwear and stockings, starch the garments which needs it, and leave for you only the ironing of personal things which you love to fuss with, anyway. We'll gladly explain more fully this saving service we offer you—phone us today for details. 33 ORDINARY PIECES FOR.....$1.00 The Sanitary Laundry A. W. CLEAVER, Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 26 Fullerton, California WILLIAM GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio Street Phone 129 Anaheim, California SERVICE WITH COURTESY The Automatic Cook Never Fails You THE Complete Oven Control of the Roper Gas Range prevents cooking failures. It cooks a whole meal without your attention. Simply place the meal in the oven, set the control at the right temperature and your kitchen problems are solved for the day. Nothing can burn because the Roper Ventilated Oven distributes uniformly the heat the Roper Oven Control measures. Let our Salesman demonstrate a ROPER for You Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent Does Advertising Pay? Advertising has made the Victrola Dog famous. It has put Castoria down your throat, left bristles in your gums, and then came along with a Rubberset and took them out. It has put Sozodont, Pebbecco and Pepsodent on your teeth. It has put a Gillette against your hairfield. Advertising has made the Victrola Dog famous. It has put Castoria down your throat, left bristles in your gums, and then came along with a Rubberset and took them out. It has put Sozodont, Pebbecco and Pepsodent on your teeth. It has put a Gillette against your hayfield. It has put Murine in your eye, sold you Cuticura for pimples, Pears for the bath, and Ivory for the tub. It has put Arrow collars around your neck and Ingersolls around your wrist. It has jammed your feet in Holeproof sox, put Paris garters on your legs and Tiffany rings on your fingers. It has worn out your jaws on Wriggley's and posted you on what to buy to cure corns, warts and bunions and ingrowing toenails. Go anywhere you want to, do anything you wish, and advertising has had a hand in it—absolutely. And then you ask—"Does advertising pay?" Advertising in the Gazette Teaches the People of Anaheim to believe in you and your goods. to think they have a need for your goods. and to buy at your store.