anaheim-gazette 1925-08-13

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 14, 1875 Quite a large assemblage gathered in front of the Planters hotel last evening to hear the political issues discussed from an Independent standpoint. The first speaker, Mr. Hazard, candidate for the Assembly, said that the ticket was not Republican and claimed that the convention which nominated it cared not for the political antecedents of any of the nominees if they were honest and capable men. He was followed by Stephen M. White, candidate for district attorney. Mr. White is a very superior speaker and his oratorical abilities created a very favorable impression upon the minds of the audience. Alexander Bailey, Esq., then addressed a few remarks to the audience, which it is needless to say, raised him still higher, if that were possible, in the estimation of the people. The old Democratic doctrine of never scratching a ticket, we believe will be very generally ignored on election day. We believe that nine out of ten Democratic voters will cast their ballot for their friend, Alexander Bailey. After a few effective remarks from Mr. Lynill, Mr. Furlong and Mr. Boyd, the audience dispersed, well pleased with the wordy feast prepared for their entertainment. Following are the names appearing upon the People's Independent state ticket: For governor, John Bidwell of Butte; for lieutenant-governor, Romualdo Pacheco of San Luis Obispo; for secretary of state, William Roush of Placer; for controller, Lauren E. Crane of Sierra; for state treasurer, Ferdinand Bachr of Shasta; for attorney general, Peter Van Cleef of Yuba; for surveyor-general, Edward Twitchel of Sacra- luminated and the numerous guests were hospitably entertained by the host and hostess. P. C. McKinnle is making a number of benches and a blackboard for the Anaheim schools. Foreign News—The obsequies of Hans Christian Anderson were held in Copenhagen yesterday. It was a very impressive service. The king, royal family and chief officers of the government assisted. The day was one of national mourning throughout Denmark. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK August 16, 1900 Miss Nora Stone was married at her mother's residence in Fullerton yesterday at noon to Henry C. Babize of Santa Ana. Rev. Stone of this city performed the ceremony. The newly wedded couple left last evening for San Jose, where they will make their home. Jake Berlin was a visitor in town from Yorba on Sunday. H. A. Dickel has returned from a week's outing at Coronado Beach. Lee Bourland and Miss Effie McChesney, both of West Anaheim, were on Tuesday granted a license to wed. Otto Rust returned on Monday afternoon from Ocean Park, near Santa Monica, where his family is spending a few weeks. Henry Strodthoff came in from Jerome one day last week for a short visit with friends and relatives. He McFadden of Place only contestant for the name of W.H. Hinton, and Dan Bent hands of his friend. The supervisors district attorney to Chauncey Huggard saloonkeeper, to saloon license. Mr. and Mrs. R. Riley of Placentia went on Saturday for the Members of the board met, with Trustee H. Trustees Dickel, Sander and Weibel motions on Tuesday the tax levy $1.30 valuation. The total property amounts to $544, last year were assorted Clerk Merritt said total valuation of city had increased $ SUPERVISION PROJECT The chairman wove the bond on and same was accepted plotting of said trac fifty dollars was work. A dance hall life C.G. Lawrence, at The bid of Willis price of $33,290, with general contract for an addition to the Home at Fruit street, Santa Ana, George J. Cocking, for heating contract. Fumigating licensed to R.R.Canif., J.Baier, D.E.J.W.Swain, Ro Korse, W.M.Rout Spraying licenses to C.H. Chidlaw, Kelley, Troy Simmons and L.A.Hile. Democratic County Ticket—For state Assembly, J. R. McConnell, Fred Lambourne; treasurer, T. E. Rowan; sheriff, David W. Alexander; county clerk, A. W. Potts; recorder, C. E. Miles; assessor, A. W. Ryan; tax collector, M. Kremer; auditor, C. W. Gould; county school superintendent, T. A. Saxon; district attorney, Rodney Hudson; surveyor, T. J. Ellis; coroner, Dr. Kurtz; public administrator, Pedro Carrillo. Shortly after midnight a fire was discovered in the stable in the rear of Dr. Yocum's residence. An alarm was given, and within a few minutes the bucket brigade was engaged in a struggle with the flames. The hay stored in the stable burned furiously, but the absence of wind and the gallant fight of the citizens succeeded in confining the flames to the shed in which the fire originated. Dr. Yocum, who discovered the fire, endeavored instantly to release the horses, but before the carriage, which blocked the entrance, could be removed, one of the horses was dead and the other so badly burned that it had to be shot this morning. A woman was seen to leave the stable when the fire was first discovered, and her presence is supposed to have had something to do with the disaster. Sheriff Rowland is in town, summoning jurors in the case of the People vs. Hewitt, charged with poisoning horses belonging to Askin. Rev. J. M. Allis will leave for Santa Barbara tomorrow evening to assist in the installation of Rev. E. Grahame as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of that city. He will return in four or five days. A. Langenburger has received a letter from the Pacific Mall Steamship Company, they state that their friend, Alexander Bailey. After a few effective remarks from Mr. Lynill, Mr. Furlong and Mr. Boyd, the audience dispersed, well pleased with the wordy feast prepared for their entertainment. Following are the names appearing upon the People's Independent state ticket: For governor, John Bidwell of Butte; for lieutenant-governor, Romualdo Pacheco of San Luis Obispo; for secretary of state, William Roush of Placer; for controller, Lauren E. Crane of Sierra; for state treasurer, Ferdinand Bachr of Shasta; for attorney general, Peter Van Clef of Yuba; for surveyor-general, Edward Twitchel of Sacramento; for clerk of Supreme court, Paul Morrill of Sacramento; for super-intendent of public instruction, J. M. Guinn of Los Angeles. Names appearing on the People's Independent County Reform ticket are: For state Assembly, H.T. Hazard, A. Balley; county treasurer, F.P.F.Temple; sheriff, E.H.Boyd; county clerk, P.B.Caswell; county recorder, J.W.Gillette; assessor, Jere Fryor; tax collector, Horace Burdick; auditor, F.Sabichl; county school superintendent, R.Furlong; district attorney, Stephen M. White; county surveyor, W.I.Rumble; coroner, N.P.Richardson. Democratic County Ticket—For state Assembly, J.R.McConnell, Fred Lambourne; treasurer, T.E.Rowan; sheriff, David W.Alexander; county clerk, A.W.Potts; recorder, C.E.Miles; assessor, A.W.Ryan; tax collector, M.Kremer; auditor, C.W.Gould; county school superintendent, T.A.Saxon; district attorney, Rodney Hudson; surveyor, T.J.Ellis; coroner, Dr.Kurtz; public administrator, Pedro Carrillo. Shortly after midnight a fire was discovered in the stable in the rear of Dr. Yocum's residence. An alarm was given, and within a few minutes the bucket brigade was engaged in a struggle with the flames. The hay stored in the stable burned furiously, but the absence of wind and the gallant fight of the citizens succeeded in confining the flames to the shed in which the fire originated. Dr. Yocum, who discovered the fire, endeavored instantly to release the horses, but before the carriage, which blocked the entrance, could be removed, one of the horses was dead and the other so badly burned that it had to be shot this morning. A woman was seen to leave the stable when the fire was first discovered, and her presence is supposed to have had something to do with the disaster. Sheriff Rowland is in town, summoning jurors in the case of the People vs. Hewitt, charged with poisoning horses belonging to Askin. Rev. J.M.Allis will leave for Santa Barbara tomorrow evening to assist in the installation of Rev.E.Grahame as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of that city. He will return in four or five days. A.Langenburger has received a letter from the Pacific Mall Steamship Company, they state that their friend, Alexander Bailey. After a few effective remarks from Mr. Lynill, Mr. Furlong and Mr. Boyd, the audience dispersed, well pleased with the wordy feast prepared for their entertainment. Following are the names appearing upon the People's Independent state ticket: For governor, John Bidwell of Butte; for lieutenant-governor, Romualdo Pacheco of San Luis Obispo; for secretary of state, William Roush of Placer; for controller, Lauren E.Crane of Sierra; for state treasurer, Ferdinand Bachr of Shasta; for surveyor-general, Edward Twitchel of Sacramento; for clerk of Supreme court, Paul Morrill of Sacramento; for super-intendent of public instruction, J.M.Guinn of Los Angeles. Names appearing on the People's Independent County Reform ticket are: For state Assembly, H.T.Hazard,A.Balley; county treasurer,F.P.F.Temple;sheriffE.H.Boyd;county clerk,P.B.Caswell;county recorderJ.W.Gillette;assessorJere Fryor,tax collector,Horace Burdick AuditorF.Sabichl,county school superintendent,R.Furlong,district attorney,Rodney Hudson,surveyor,T.J.Ellis,c coronerDr.Kurtz/public administrator,Pedro Carrillo. Shortly after midnight a fire was discovered in the stable in the rear of Dr. Yocum's residence. An alarm was given, and within a few minutes the bucket brigade was engaged in a struggle with the flames. The hay stored in the stable burned furiously, but the absence of wind and the gallant fight of the citizens succeeded in confining the flames to the shed in which the fire originated. Dr.Yocum who discovered the fire endeavored instantly to release the horses but before the carriage which blocked the entrance could be removed one of the horses was dead and the other so badly burned that it had to be shot this morning.A woman was seen to leave the stable when the fire was first discovered,and her presence is supposed to have had something to do with the disaster. Sheriff Rowland is in town,summoning jurors in the case of the People vs.Hewittcharged with poisoning horses belonging to Askin. Rev.J.M.Allis will leave for Santa Barbara tomorrow evening to assist in the installation of Rev.E.Grahame as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of that city He will return in four or five days. A.Langenburger has received a letter from the Pacific Mall Steamship Company,they state that their friend,Alexander Bailey.After a few effective remarks from Mr.Lynill,Mrs.Furlong andMr.Boyd,the audience dispersed well pleased with the wordy feast prepared for their entertainment. Following are the names appearing upon the People's Independent State ticket: For governor John Bidwell of Butte; for lieutenant-governor Romualdo Pacheco of San Luis Obispo; for secretary of state William Roush of Placer; for controller Lauren E.Crane of Sierra; for state treasurer Ferdinand Bachr of Shasta; for surveyor-general Edward Twitchel of Sacramento; for clerk of Supreme court Paul Morrill of Sacramento; for super-intendent of public instruction J.M.Guinn of Los Angeles.Names appearing on the People's Independent County Reform ticket are: For state Assembly,H.T.Hazard,A.Balley; county treasurer,F.P.F.Temple;sheriffE.H.Boyd;county clerk,P.B.Caswell;county recorderJ.W.Gillette;assessorJere Fryor,tax collector,M.Kremer auditor,C.W.Gould;county school superintendent,T.A.Saxon；district attorney,Rodney Hudson;surveyor,T.J.Ellis；coroner,D.R.kurtz/public administrator,Pedro Carrillo. Shortly after midnight a fire was discovered in the stable in the rear of Dr.Yocum's residence.An alarm was given,and within a few minutes the bucket brigade was engaged in a struggle with the flames.The hay stored in the stable burned furiously,butthe absence of wind andthe gallant fightofthecitizens succeededinconfiningtheflamestotheshedinwhichthefireoriginated.Dr.Yocumwhodiscoveredthefireendeavengedthewinterseason. Charles Strange of Los Angeles，under whose plans are new courthouseinthiscountybeingconstructed.lefthishomesomeweeksagoandhiswhereaboutsismystery.Domestictroublesare saidtohavebeenthecauseofhisdeparture,andithasbeenstatedthathewillnotreturntoLosAngeles.HisofficesweregivenupfiveweeksagoWhileStrangewasexpectedtopersonallyinspectthecreationofthenewcourthouse,hisabsencewillnotinterefwithitsconstruction.Theplansandspecificationsarecompleteandthecontractorsarecompetentmen. Charley Clark came in from San Jacinto on Monday to paya short visitto his wife and babies.Charley saysthey still have quakes atSan Jacintobutthatthepeoplenowhavebecomesousedtothemthattheycouldn'tgetalongwithoutthem. John D.Yount and Paul Trickey,twobright young menofTheSanta AnaDailyStandard.werein town yesterdayandmadeusapleasantcall. C.P.Huntington,presidentoftheSouthernPacificCompany,diedathiscamp,PineKnot.intheAdirondacks.ataboutmidnight.Apparentlywellontiringat11o'clock hewas taken suddenlywithachokingspellwhichwasquitecommonwithhimandwasnotthoughttobeserious,buthewereworseanda messengerwasdispatchedtotheneighboringcampofGovernorLounsberryfora doctor,andhewasonhandin half an hour.Mr.Huntingtondiedwithoutregainingconsciousness aboutthree-quartersofanhouraftertheattack.Mrs.HuntingtonandMr.Huntington'ssecretary,G.E.Mileswereathisbedsideatthetimeofhisdeath. To conquer themhas not been attentButtheUnitedStatespreparingtomissfortheguideflyersandtanceshouldanyairplanesalsowirdialogue,socialsignals should thotodo so. It is no plausibleruggedmenoftheassignedtothisTherewillbeperfectfeectionstooverbegloryintheformcomplished.Forthefullnessofthegiganticaircraft.asvesselscross Sheriff Rowland is in town, summoning jurors in the case of the People vs. Hewitt, charged with poisoning horses belonging to Askin. Rev. J. M. Allis will leave for Santa Barbara tomorrow evening to assist in the installation of Rev. E. Grahame as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of that city. He will return in four or five days. A. Langenburger has received a letter from the Pacific Mall Steamship Company, in which they state that their Panama steamers will hereafter stop at Anaheim Landing, if they are guaranteed 75 or 100 pipes of wine or its equivalent in other freight. Mr. Huntington, who is in Los Angeles, says that the railroad will certainly be running between Los Angeles and San Francisco by next July. The Tustin City school will reopen on Monday. Mr. Henderson, formerly of Orangethorpe, will be in charge. An auction sale of lots in the new town of Colton, San Bernardino county, will take place on Wednesday, the twenty-fifth instant. The easy terms of sale and the favorable future prospects to purchase. An excursion train will run on the day of the sale. An entertainment will be given at Enterprise hall on next Thursday evening for the benefit of the First Presbyterian church. Music, readings, etc., will be given during the evening and refreshments will be in abundance. Harry D. Polhemus and family have gone to the seaside for a few days. We hope they may be benefitted by the change of air. The Anaheim public schools will open on the sixteenth, J. M. Guinn, Miss Ada Des Granges and Miss A. Hutchinson have been reappointed teachers. A party was given last night at the residence of R. Luedke, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Luedke. The house and grounds were brilliantly ill- Professor Cook of Claremont has been in Fullerton, Garden Grove and Orange, making arrangements for the farmers' institutes to be held in those places early in September. Judge Stanton of West Anaheim was in town on Monday evening. The judge has just returned from an eastern visit, going as far as Boston and other cities. The weather was oppressively hot, and he prefers the cooling breezes of Orange county, as he sits upon the plaza of his palatial residence, smoking his pipe of an afternoon, than sailing down the Chesapeake with the thermometer up in the nineties. Fred Mickle returned some days ago from Irvington, Alameda county, after an absence of some months at his mines. A committee of the Farmers' Club met on Monday afternoon and drafted resolutions of condolence upon the death of William J. Fay, late president of the club. The resolutions were signed by M. L. Rogers, J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, G. A. Hunter and J. B. Rae. The members of Company E engaged in target practice on Sunday afternoon at the range on the Pomona road, north of Fullerton. The target was placed at 100 and 150 yards distance, the regulation distance being 200 yards. The shooting was excellent, upwards of 70 per cent of hits being scored. The Democrats of this county are having a three-cornered contest over their candidate for the Assembly. For some time it was considered that W. M. There will be giving in certain parts year. The game war Valley reports several young ducks of ducks' nests also counted 32 deer and many bucks. At Yreka a great small fawns are creatures that vary merous this year. Reports come there is splendid Sacramento river are taking the fish. All this seems ahead for those wishing to fish. A German prologue out that the world old, and if it is, it ANAHEIM GAZETTE McFadden of Placentia would be the only contestant for the place, but now the name of W. H. Spurgeon is mentioned, and Dan Baker is also in the hands of his friends. The supervisors have instructed the district attorney to begin suit against Chauncey Huggans, the Fullerton saloonkeeper, to collect his unpaid saloon license. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gilman and family of Placentia went down to Newport on Saturday for their summer outing. Members of the board of city trustees met, with Trustee Helmsin in the chair. Trustees Dickel, Schwenckert, Schneider and Weisel met as a board of equalization on Tuesday evening and fixed the tax levy $1.30 cents on the $190 of valuation. The total valuation of all city property, exclusive of railroads, amounts to $544,005. The railroads last year were assessed at $19,030. City Clerk Merritt said yesterday that the total valuation of all property in the city had increased $20,000 over last year. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on Map Tract No. 737, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Two hundred and fifty dollars was deposited for street work. A dance hall license was issued to C. G. Lawrence, at San Juan Capistrano. The bid of William Rohrbacker, at a price of $33,290, was accepted for the general contract for the construction of an addition to the Juvenile Detention Home at Fruit street, near Grand avenue, Santa Ann, Calif.; the bid of George J. Cocking, at a price of $1726, for heating contract was accepted. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to R. R. Canfield, Keith De Long, L. J. Baier, D. E. Cole, R. E. Coffman, I. W. Swain, Robert Hilton, L. W. Korse, W. M. Rout and Ralph R. Collum. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to C. H. Chidlaw, H. T. Brewer, R. C. Kelley, Troy Simmons, George Simmons and L. A. Hile. SILK CULTURE IS NEW INDUSTRY Predicted California Will Supply the United States D. W. McDannald, better versed than most men in California's resources and possibilities, now serving Escondido Chamber of Commerce as secretary, successfully has interested capital in a silk industry development in that section. Demonstrating its possibilities, feasibility and unquestionable financial importance to all California and the United States, Mr. McDannald stands back of a big achievement. Capital after lond and wary investigation of every detail of submitted data and the exhaustive tests made by men of science and experts in the production of silk and silk culture in every silk producing section of the globe—suddenly rubbed its eyes and sat up. Shortly the press of the country will give out the big story from the pen of one of the greatest silk production experts of today. The movement set on foot definitely at Escondido, in northern San Diego county, means the beginning of the United States' independence of all other countries in the matter of its silk supply. Already nationally known silk manufacturers in this country have been heard from and the possibilities of the enterprise "are great." Especially is this true since the bug-a-boo of the labor question has been forever disposed of and proof presented that silk will be produced in the magic climate of Escondido valley, alided by modern methods, cheaper than it can be produced in Japan today. Immense Clubhouse Planned for Balboa Work Soon to Begin on Eight-Story Building 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 Juliette 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 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 trustor, 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 Juletta Kidd as sole trustee by substitution which was recorded in Book 574 of Deeds, at page 190, Records of Orange County, California,and WHEREAS, Juletta 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,beneficial under said Deed of Trust Immense Clubhouse Planned for Balboa Work Soon to Begin on Eight-Story Building A vision of the Southern Seas Club and its proposed eight-story clubhouse on the bay front at Balboa as the center of community activity and an incentive for prominent men and women in Southern California to become personally interested in the beach and in Orange county, was presented by J. O. Stevenson, executive vice-president of the club to 40 men and women who were guests of the organization at a duck dinner served at the present club home. The speaker emphasized the location as one of the best in the Southland for a project of this type, and recounted the success he had met in developing similar clubs at Hermosa Beach, Long Beach and other Southern California beach places, where club homes now are being built. The point was stressed that it is a non-profit organization and details of the general plan were discussed, disclosures being made that the scheme contemplates the sale of apartments in the building and the maintenance of first-class hotel and dining-room accommodations. Prices for the apartments will range from $3500 for singles to $5500 for doubles. Rooms sufficient to accommodate members who do not wish to buy apartments will be reserved and will be available to members the year around, with charges based on the actual cost of operation, including overhead. Including a magnificent beach home, the club already has purchased frontage on the bay extending for a full block east from Fernando street, the announced consideration being $73,000. According to Lew H. Wallace, who announced the prices paid for the lots included in the bay frontage, it is expected that construction work on the new home will start in November or December of this year, and that at least a portion of the structure will be available for use next summer. Financing of the club is contemplated by the sale of 500 charter or life memberships at $500 each, the first 100 being offered at $400, and 1500 memberships at $1000 to $1500 each, the latter class paying regular monthly dues. An active campaign for members is just starting and it is the plan of the organizers to place the memberships in Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside and Los Angeles counties. According to statements by Stevenson, it is proposed to embrace in the activity of the club yachting, athletics and other features that will make the club of interest to different groups. In property thereby granted, and WHEREAS, W. A. Vivian, trustee in said deed of trust has been succeeded by Juletta Kidd as sole trustee by substitution which was recorded in Book 574 of Deeds, at page 190, Records of Orange County, California, and WHEREAS, Juletta 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 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, 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, JULETA KIDD, Trustee. SUMMONS No. 18748, Department 1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA GAME CONDITIONS TO BE FAVORABLE THIS YEAR There will be good hunting and fishing in certain parts of California this year. The game warden at White Horse Valley reports seeing 150 young geese, many young ducks and a large number of ducks' nests not yet hatched. He also counted 32 deer in sight at one time and many bucks with big sets of horns. At Yreka a great many deer and small fawns are reported, and indications are that valley quail will be numerous this year in that locality. Reports come from Redding that there is splendid fishing in the upper Sacramento river and that the trout are taking the fly readily. All this seems to indicate good sport ahead for those who enjoy hunting and fishing. A German professor has figured it out that the world is 1,000,000,000 years old, and if it is, it ought to know better. Financing of the club is contemplated by the sale of 500 charter or life memberships at $500 each, the first 100 being offered at $400, and 1500 memberships at $1000 to $1500 each, the latter class paying regular monthly dues. An active campaign for members is just starting and it is the plan of the organizers to place the memberships in Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside and Los Angeles counties. According to statements by Stevenson, it is proposed to embrace in the activity of the club yachting, athletics and other features that will make the club of interest to different groups. In the club building will be provided an auditorium large enough to entertain big conventions, and it will be a center where residents of the community may gather for conferences on matters of importance to the community. The auditorium also may be utilized for shows and for dancing. It is possible that cruises will be organized once or twice a year for members. George Neill, secretary of the club and also secretary of the Balboa Chamber of Commerce, pointed to various developments in the harbor district that must and will come, and predicted that the Southern Seas Club would play an important part in making possible accomplishments of great things for the district. He declared the club project would be effective in promoting the bay district as a winter as well as a summer resort. Others who expressed themselves briefly on the project, all of whom made favorable comment, were George Wilson, mayor of Newport Beach; Harry Welch, secretary of the Orange County Harbor Chamber of Commerce; J. P. Baumgartner, editor of the Santa Ana Register; Edgar Johnson, editor of the Fullerton Tribune; H. A Lake, lumberman of Garden Grove and president of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, and Harry Riley, former president of the Chamber of Commerce at Anaheim. J. P. Greeley, vice-president of the club, officiated as toastmaster. The British have raised the price of rubber enough to pay their annual debt installments to the United States, and why doesn't Italy do the same thing by boosting the cost of spaghetti? NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION The Golden State National Bank of Anaheim, located at Anaheim, in the State of California, is closing its affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the association are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims for payment. E. E. SMITH, Cashier. Dated July 24th, 1925. 7-30-9t 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 2:30. Messages Wednesday afternoon at 3:00. Everybody welcome. Rev. Maxwell, Pastor, Phone 369 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. 38 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 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. 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 Cuti-cura 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.