anaheim-gazette 1925-09-17

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 September 18, 1875 Mr. Sorenson is building a huge barn for Tim Boege. The bricklayers are at work upon the cellar and foundation of Peter Richard's house. Mr. Savin of the firm of Gaillard & Savin left for San Francisco last evening. Mr. Bird and Messrs. Cahill have returned from the hot springs. As a consequence, venison is the order of the day at the Planters Hotel. The camp meeting adjourned since this morning. Many have been turned from their evil ways and have promised hereafter to walk in the ways of righteousness. We found on our table this morning the card of O. P. Hoddy, editor of the Calistoga Free Press. Sorry that our attention to the duties of the Sabbath prevented our meeting the gentleman. An accident, nearly attended with serious results, occurred this morning in front of the Anaheim hotel. As the hotel coach was making a sharp turn, a lady passenger, Mrs. Frankel of Santa Ana, fell out, and the wheels of the vehicle passed over her breast. As she was able to immediately proceed on her journey, we should judge that she did not sustain very serious injuries. Governor Downey and wife have gone to San Francisco. P. Pellegrin has established a branch Kroeger, Alfred Pellegrin, Mina Werder, Louisa Mossmann, Sallie Hilmer, Sarah Crowther, Emma Stone. Intermediate school, number enrolled, 49; Miss Ada Des Granges, teacher; roll of honor, Aline Beseler, Robert Husman, Kate Olden, Emma Granet, Ito莎娜 Davis, Ella Padderatz, Alma Eymann, Sophie Kroeger, Tom Stone, Isabel Byrd, Matilda Byrd, F. Smythe, Mary Aldrich, Joseph Hilmer, Charley Hilmer. Primary school, number enrolled, 63; Miss Mary Huchinson, teacher. The following is the vote by precincts cast in Los Angeles county at the late election: Anaheima, 367; Azusa, 111; Compton, 82; El Monte, 186; Elizabeth Lake, 29; La Ballona, 59; Los Angeles, first ward, 645; second, 1194; third, 710; Los Nietos, 96; Old Mission, 55; Orange, 103; San Antonio, 42; San Gabriel, 194; San Jose, 115; San Juan, 74; Santa Ana, 28; San Joaquin, 252; San Fernando, 85; Soledad, 10; Silver, 320; Santa Monica, 83; Wilmington, 183; Westminster, 111. Total, 5175. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK September 20, 1900 The wedding of William Falkenstein, the popular young dry goods merchant of this city, to Miss Regina Harris, daughter of Mrs. M. Harris of Santa Ana, was solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother in that city on Sunday afternoon last, at 5:30 o'clock. The wedding was one of the fashionable events of the season and was attended by a large gathering of relatives and friends of the high contracting couple. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Hecht of Los Angeles. Miss Hilda Harris, sister of the bride acted as maid of honor. Morris slide for McKinnon whole ticket. Principal Little hand us the followance: School or number of pupils West Anaheim attendance at wards of 60. The Republican committee pointed the fellow committee: W. R. E. Larter, Vilm, W. C. Holt L. Hale. Chairman retract L. L. Shu members. Company E., give a social event Thursday evening proceeds will be to be used in sufferers. Admits on sale at Frith Brothers. Charles A. M. Stevens were made at the residence at West Anaheim. City Clerk M show an increase in the city year amounting assessed valuation Last year it raised by taxes of $25,657 during uncefor the pre-president. The vacation has not been amply a transfer Washington to is the real story spent the time on the nation's capitals When the air that the President vacation the opinion was the one for he he An accident, nearly attended with serious results, occurred this morning in front of the Anaheim hotel. As the hotel coach was making a sharp turn, a lady passenger, Mrs. Frankel of Santa Ana, fell out, and the wheels of the vehicle passed over her breast. As she was able to immediately proceed on her journey, we should judge that she did not sustain very serious injuries. Governor Downey and wife have gone to San Francisco. P. Pellegrin has established a branch of his jewelry store at Santa Ana. The Santa Monica Tribune will make its appearance about the end of the month. Mrs. Mattie A. Creighton, wife of the city editor of The Herald, died in Los Angeles yesterday. The city of Los Angeles cast 1540 more votes in 1875 than in 1871. Harmen, the conjurer, is in San Bernardino and may be expected in Anaheim soon. The rate on telegraphic messages to Great Britain, Ireland and France per Western Union lines, has been reduced to 50 cents per word. We regret to learn that John Anderson of Westminster is seriously ill. Miss Yda Addis, the famed Los Angeles poetess, is teaching the school at Tustin City. The school term commenced on the fourteenth instant. Cards are out for the marriage of W. Fisk Dalley to Miss E. Gertrude Friend. The ceremony will take place in Los Angeles tomorrow. Ben Dreyfus is on the steamer Mohongo and may be expected to arrive in Anaheim tomorrow. Miles Bros showed us an ear of corn today one foot in length, seven inches in circumference and containing 1060 kernels of corn. Not only does the heat which we are now experiencing indicate a tropical climate, but the bunch of bananas in Langenberger's is confirmation strong of the same fact. They were grown on his vineyard and are as well developed as any we ever saw. There are about 30 on the bunch. Henry Watson informs us that there is quite a large body of water in the river running past his place, which indicates a heavy rainfall in San Bernardino county. Our sheep men are congratulating themselves on escaping the rain which has fallen in the neighboring counties. Barter exalteth his horn and tooteth thusly: "Anaheim town and township The wedding of William Falkenstein, the popular young dry goods merchant of this city, to Miss Regina Harris, daughter of Mrs. M. Harris of Santa Ana, was solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother in that city on Sunday afternoon last, at 5:30 o'clock. The wedding was one of the fashionable events of the season and was attended by a large gathering of relatives and friends of the high contracting couple. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Hecht of Los Angeles. Miss Hilda Harris, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. Morris Ray of Fullerton was best man. The happy couple pligned their troth under a flower bell of white roses trimmed with smylax and ferns. The bridal party was preceded by four little flower girls, Gertrude Ascher, Theola Katz, Irma Katz and Elsie Ascher. Harold Harris, dressed in a white satin suit of the colonial period, with hat to match, was ring bearer. Two pages, Herbert Ancker and Leslie Harris followed. Next came Morris Ray, attending the maid of honor, Miss Hilda Harris, gowned in pink satin and white organdle. Then came the groom, on his arm the mother of the bride. The bride came next, leaning upon the arm of her brother. Herman Harris. She was gowned in white satin with white organdle over it and wore a handsome veil fastened with bunches of orange blossoms. She wore a bracelet set with diamonds and rubies, the gift of the groom's mother, who resides in Germany. Miss Cora Mills played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." After the ceremony the wedding party was seated at a sumptuous wedding breakfast of the choicest edibles, as well as an unlimited quantity of champagne. Morris Katz of San Bernardino was toastmaster. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein departed on Monday for Coronado Beach, where a short honeymoon will be spent. Upon their return, they will reside in this city. Among those present were: Mrs. M Harris, Miss Hilda Harris, Herman Leo and Arthur Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harris, Mr. and Mrs. P. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoff, Miss Annie Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Max Reinhaus, Julius Reinhaus, Mrs. King, Miss Cora Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jacobson, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. I. Ascher of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ancker and family, Mr. and Mrs. M.B.Katz and family, Mrs. Leah Crollick, San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. Brodeck and daughter, Miss Brodeck; Mrs.M.Hirshfeld, Mrs.Rosa Salmonson, Julius Simonson, Mrs.Mary Goldschmidt, Miss Fannie Benjamin, Los Angeles, and Morris Ray, Fullerton. Mrs. Will Lawrence of Lordsburg, N.M., is visiting with relatives in town and will remain several weeks. Mrs. Tharp of Oakland is visiting with relatives in Mirafores, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Hanna. The vacation has not been amply transferred Washington to it is the real story spent the time on the nation's care. When the air that the President vacation the opinion was the one for he had early morning at his desk at ing steadily, fairness in such a manner est benefit posing the land. It is more Coolidge would place than father in the Ville been for the faire necessary that to the White House in need of repair be repaired for our Presidents' erage household condition. During the thursday has been away had just exaction three of birthplace, in P true that he was during that time with Secretary Smoot of the de and also receive ficials whose being.The other used in visit Massachusetts even in these vacation but thou thought much day: The time include of course the President to his father's Colonel Coolidge When the President executive to Swampscott the wonderful Court—where he spend the summer photographers every angle.I or a blade of go "snapped," and of White County that White County that White County that came from Nights." Whites mer home,and obtained a view not the palatine been described grander homes dreds of cities,the United States and dozens offings to be seen Henry Watson informs us that there is quite a large body of water in the river running past his place, which indicates a heavy rainfall in San Bernardino county. Our sheep men are congratulating themselves on escaping the rain which has fallen in the neighboring counties. Barter exalteth his horn and tooteth thusly: "Anaheim town and township polls 368 votes. West Oakland polls 538. Hurray! We are bigger than Anaheim." Mr. Bauer of Santa Monica was thrown from his buggy on Monday and sustained probably fatal injuries. Mr. Ellis, the county surveyor elect, is engaged in Orange, laying out a cemetery of 10 acres, half a mile east of the schoolhouse. Tomorrow Engineer Mix will commence the work of laying out a section of land at Costa into town lots for the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company. The embryo metropolis is situated on the line of the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific railroad and is about 5½ miles from Anaheim. The town will probably receive the name of Northam. In the vote for congressman in this district, Wigginton received 15,220 votes, Houghton 10,575, and Thompson 5015. The district comprises the following counties: Los Angeles, Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Mariposa, Merced, Mono, Monterey, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Stanislaws, Tulare and Ventura. Report of Anaheim public schools for month ending September 19, 1875; Grammar and high school, number enrolled, 45; J. M. Guinn, teacher; roll of honor, Clara Mossmann, Emma Werder, Francis Schmidt, Nicola Gray, Kate Hilmer, Rosa Schmidt, Katie Meyerholtz, Charles Higgins, Walter Parker, Clemie Schmidt, William Sam Shortridge, the gifted San Francisco orator, will address the people upon the political issues of the day at Santa Ana on next Wednesday evening, when the Columbia Marching Club will make its first appearance. Indications are that Orange county will be a land- ANAHBIM GAZETTE Principal Little of the public schools hand us the following report of attendance: School opens with the following number of pupils—Central school, 188; West Anaheim, 75; Katella, 12. The attendance at the high school is upwards of 60. The Republican county central committee appointed the following as an executive committee: W. M. Smart, chairman; R. E. Larter, A. C. Jennings, N. A. Vilm, W. C. Holderman, J. M. Hart, W. L. Hale, Chairman Z. B. West and Secretary L. L. Shaw were made ex-officio members. Company E. Seventh Regiment, will give a social hop at the armory on Thursday evening, September 27. The proceeds will be forwarded to Galveston to be used in the relief fund for the sufferers. Admission, $1. Tickets are on sale at Fritz Ituhman's and Stern Brothers. Charles A. Norman and Miss Dot Stevens were married on Thursday last at the residence of the bride's parents, at West Anaheim. City Clerk Merritt's official figures show an increase in the property valuation in the city of Anaheim during the year amounting to $25,657. The total assessed valuation amounts to $579,919. Last year it was $554,262. Amount raised by taxes, $7538.95. An increase of $25,657 during the year speaks volumes for the progress made by the city. PRESIDENT'S VACATION The vacation of President Coolidge has not been a vacation at all. It was merely a transference of his duties from Washington to Swampscott, Mass. Here is the real story of how Calvin Coolidge spent the time when he was away from the nation's capital. When the announcement was made that the President was going to take a vacation the general consensus of opinion was that he was entitled to one for he had day after day, from alide for McKinley, Needham and the whole-ticket. Whoopee! "The people of the 11 western states should awaken to the fact that the continuation of federal aid in highway construction is seriously threatened or the West will suffer a calamitous setback in development." Carl E. McStay, field secretary of the Automobile Club of Southern California, no declares. The situation warrants the serious consideration of every individual interested in the development of motor travel in California, he says for without federal aid California's highway system cannot be connected with other states in the Union by roads that will encourage and promote travel. In all of the western states from 45 per cent to as much as 90 per cent of the total areas are national reserves, which are tax free and therefore contribute nothing to the income of the state, upon which the state's own expenditures for highway building must be predicated. Federal aid to the extent of $75,000,000 or $100,000,000 a year in the building of interstate and transcontinental highways, were it all expended in and charged against the 11 western states, would be but a small portion of the taxable wealth to be gained by the western states were they free to exploit the government-owned land of the West and obtain therefrom funds for the building and development of highways. Federal aid roads throughout the country completed June 1, 1925, totaled 41,317 miles. Under construction at that date were 16,415 miles of federal aid roads, while 2251 miles were approved for construction. "Organization on the part of the 11 western states is the only certain means of forcing the continuation of federal aid," said Mr. McStay, "and we must recognize the fact that, differing as they do, the problems of the West cannot be measured by the problems of the East. We may outnumbered in population and overshadowed in wealth, but the states negatively favoring or openly opposing a continuation of federal aid in highway building cannot and will not defeat a united West, as right and justice will prevail if we make this whole of the principal and interest thereof immediately due and payable and require the said Trustee to sell the property thereby granted; and WHEREAS, the said STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 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 objects of the trust therein expressed; and WHEREAS, said STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION being the holder of said note under Deed of Trust, did record in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange (being the County wherein the real property covered by said Deed of Trust, and herein-after described, is situated), a notice of said breach, and of its election to cause said property to be sold to satisfy said obligation, which said notice was recorded on June 9, 1925, in Book '26, Page 176, of Miscellaneous Records. Records of said County: NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the undersigned by virtue of the authority in it vested, as Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in United States Gold Colon, on Friday, the 2nd day of October, 1925, at the hour of eleven o'clock A.M. of said day in the lobby of the Fifth Street entrance of the Title Insurance Building, corner of Fifth and Spring Streets, in the City of Los Angeles, California, the interest conveyed to it by the aforesaid Deed of Trust in and to the real property therein described situate in the City and Township of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: Lot Twenty-four (24) in Block Four (4) of Mills Park Tract, No. Three Hundred and Four (304), as per map recorded in Book 14, page 50. Miscellaneous Maps, records of said County. To pay the remaining principal sum of said note, to-wait the sum of $6004.67, and the interest therow from the 1st day of March, 1925, at the rate of 8.4 per cent. per annum, and fines, sums, if any advanced under the provisions of said Deed of Trust, the expenses of PRESIDENT'S VACATION The vacation of President Coolidge has not been a vacation at all. It was merely a transference of his duties from Washington to Swampscott, Mass. Here is the real story of how Calvin Coolidge spent the time when he was away from the nation's capital. When the announcement was made that the President was going to take a vacation the general consensus of opinion was that he was entitled to one, for he had day after day, from early morning until late at night, been at his desk at the White House, working steadily, planning so that the affairs of the nation might be conducted in such a manner as to bring the greatest benefit possible to the citizens of the land. It is more than doubtful that Mr. Coolidge would have visited any other place than the humble home of his father in the Vermont hills had it not been for the fact that it was absolutely necessary that certain repairs be made to the White House. It certainly was in need of repairs, and it should further be repaired, for the historic home of our Presidents is not in what the average householder would call perfect condition. During the time that Calvin Coolidge has been away from Washington he had just exactly five days of real vacation; three of these he spent at his birthplace, in Plymouth, Vermont. It is true that he was there for six days, but during that time he had a conference with Secretary Mellow and Senator Smoot of the debt funding commission, and also received other government officials whose business was most pressing. The other forty-eight hours were used in visiting historic points in Massachusetts, and it is doubtful that even in these five days of so-called vacation but that the President sat and thought much of the problems of the day. The time mentioned does not include, of course, the hurried trip that the President and Mrs. Coolidge made to his father's home in Vermont, when Colonel Coolidge was operated upon. When the President first transferred the executive offices from Washington to Swampscott much was written about the wonderful summer home—White Court—where the President was to spend the summer. Enterprising news photographers took pictures of it from every angle. Hardly a leaf on the trees or a blade of grass on the lawn was not "smapped," and the printed descriptions of White Court gave the impression that White Court was like something that came from a page of the "Arabian Nights." White Court is a pretty summer home, and from its porches may be obtained a view of the ocean, but it is not the palatial mansion that it has been described to be. There are far grander homes in hundreds and hundreds of cities and towns anywhere in the United States, and there are dozens and dozens of more portentous dwellings to be seen in every seaside resort. The President's "vacation" may be best described by one word—work. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, JOE SIEGEL and ETTA SIEGEL, his wife, and SAM JOSEPHON his wife, "Organization on the part of the 11 western states is the only certain means of forcing the continuation of federal aid," said Mr. McStay, "and we must recognize the fact that, differing as they do, the problems of the West cannot be measured by the problems of the East. We may be outnumbered in population and overshadowed in wealth, but the states negatively favoring or openly opposing a continuation of federal aid in highway building cannot and will not defeat a united West, as right and justice will prevail if we make this our common cause." More than 8,000,000 road maps have been distributed to motorists since the first of the year by the touring bureau of the club. Motorists involved in legal entanglements were aided in more than 47,000 instances last year by the staff of 30 attorneys and the legal department of the club. There are now more than 1,352,000 automobiles registered in the state of California, according to late records of the club. Shipment of more than 1000 automobiles has been handled to date this year by the car forwarding department of the club. Out of 4073 drivers involved in automobile accidents in New York state during May, 93 per cent had been operating motor vehicles for two years or more, according to statistics received by the public safety department of the club. Also about 82 per cent of those involved in fatal accidents had been driving for two years or more. are received, and after they have departed the President turns to the afternoon mail that has arrived from Washington in a special pouch, and continues his work until the last meal of the day. After this meal another short walk and he again returns to his desk. This is the real true story of how Calvin Coolidge spent his so-called vacation. When the President first arrived at White Court there were numerous invitations from society people asking that he attend this or that function. It is needless to say these invitations were declined. The President had no time to fritter away. There were too many questions that had to be decided, and, in addition to that, Mr. Coolidge is of the opinion that the President of the United States should devote his time in serving the people, rather than being the centerpiece of some social gathering. The President's "vacation" may be best described by one word—work. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, JOE SIEGEL and ETTA SIEGEL, his wife, and SAM JOSEPHON his wife, "Organization on the part of the 11 western states is the only certain means of forcing the continuation of federal aid," said Mr. McStay, "and we must recognize the fact that, differing as they do, the problems of the West cannot be measured by the problems of the East. We may be outnumbered in population and overshadowed in wealth, but the states negatively favoring or openly opposing a continuation of federal aid in highway building cannot and will not defeat a united West, as right and justice will prevail if we make this our common cause." More than 8,000,000 road maps have been distributed to motorists since the first of the year by the touring bureau of the club. Motorists involved in legal entanglements were aided in more than 47,000 instances last year by the staff of 30 attorneys and the legal department of the club. There are now more than 1,352,000 automobiles registered in the state of California, according to late records of the club. Shipment of more than 1000 automobiles has been handled to date this year by the car forwarding department of the club. Out of 4073 drivers involved in automobile accidents in New York state during May, 93 per cent had been operating motor vehicles for two years or more, according to statistics received by the public safety department of the club. Also about 82 per cent of those involved in fatal accidents had been driving for two years or more. are received, and after they have departed the President turns to the afternoon mail that has arrived from Washington in a special pouch, and continues his work until the last meal of the day. After this meal another short walk and he again returns to his desk. This is the real true story of how Calvin Coolidge spent his so-called vacation. When the President first arrived at White Court there were numerous invitations from society people asking that he attend this or that function. It is needless to say these invitations were declined. The President had no time to fritter away. There were too many questions that had to be decided, and, in addition to that, Mr. Coolidge is of the opinion that the President of the United States should devote his time in serving the people, rather than being the centerpiece of some social gathering. The President's "vacation" may be best described by one word—work. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, JOE SIEGEL and ETTA SIEGEL, his wife, and SAM JOSEPHON his wife, "Organization on the part of the 11 western states is the only certain means of forcing the continuation of federal aid," said Mr. McStay, "and we must recognize the fact that, differing as they do, the problems of the West cannot be measured by the problems of the East. We may be outnumbered in population and overshadowed in wealth, but the states negatively favoring or openly opposing a continuation of federal aid in highway building cannot and will not defeat a united West, as right and justice will prevail if we make this our common cause." More than 8,000,000 road maps have been distributed to motorists since the first of the year by the touring bureau of the club. Motorists involved in legal entanglements were aided in more than 47,000 instances last year by the staff of 30 attorneys and the legal department of the club. There are now more than 1,352,000 automobiles registered in the state of California, according to late records of the club. Shipment of more than 1000 automobiles has been handled to date this year by the car forwarding department of the club. Out of 4073 drivers involved in automobile accidents in New York state during May, 93 per cent had been operating motor vehicles for two years or more, according to statistics received by the public safety department of the club. Also about 82 per cent of those involved in fatal accidents had been driving for two years or more. are received, and after they have departed the President turns to the afternoon mail that has arrived from Washington in a special pouch, and continues his work until the last meal of the day. After this meal another short walk and he again returns to his desk. This is the real true story of how Calvin Coolidge spent his so-called vacation. When the President first arrived at White Court there were numerous invitations from society people asking that he attend this or that function. It is needless to say these invitations were declined. The President had no time to fritter away. There were too many questions that had to be decided, and, in addition to that, Mr. Coolidge is of the opinion that the President of the United States should devote his time in serving the people, rather than being the centerpiece of some social gathering. The President's "vacation" may be best described by one word—work. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, JOE SIEGEL and ETTA SIEGEL, his wife, and SAM JOSEPHON his wife, "Organization onthe partofthe11westernstatesistheonlycertainmeansofforcingthecontinuationoffederalaid,"saidMr.McStay,andwemustrecognizethefactthat,differencesthereforearea certaindeedoftrust,datedFebruary2nd,theabstract&TitleGuarantyCompany,acorporation，as trustee,forshe BenefitofTheAnahiemNationalBank,acorporation，asbeneficiary,towecurethepaymentofacertainpromissorynotedatedFebruary2nd，1924,madebyHermanP.NollandNanaJ.Noll,hiswife,forsumofSixty-twoHundredDollars($8,$200.00),dueoneyearafterdatewithinterestfromMarch11th，1924untilpaidat,therateofeightpercentperannuum,payablequarterly,andifnotsopaidtobecompoundedquarterlywhichsaiddeedoftrustwasrecordedonthe22nddayofMarch，1924inBook517ofDeeds.atpage112OrangeCountyRecords,andconveysthefollowingdescribedproperty.to-wilt: Lot Six (6) in Block"A"oftheZeynTractAnnex,ninth,theCityOfAnahiem CountyOfOrange.StateOfCalifornia.aspermapthereofrecordedinBook7.page5ofMiscellaneousMaps.RecordsOfOrangeCounty.California. SubjecttoallconditionsandrestrictionscontainedinthedeedfromMetaSophileDorotheca.Zeyn et al.toHermanP.Noll recordedInBook258.atpage28ofDeeds.RecordsOfOrangeCounty.California. And WHEREAS,breachofdefaultunderthetermssolddeedoftrustinduesabovecalledforonJune11th，1924,andallpaymentsduesubsequentlytheretohavenotbeenpaid;and WHEREAS,theaNahheim or a blade of grass on the lawn was not "mapped," and the printed descriptions of White Court gave the impression that White Court was like something that came from a page of the "Arabian Nights." White Court is a pretty summer home, and from its porches may be obtained a view of the ocean, but it is not the palatial mansion that it has been described to be. There are far grander homes in hundreds and hundreds of cities and towns anywhere in the United States, and there are dozens and dozens of more portentous dwellings to be seen in every seaside resort both on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. White Court is a comfortable, well furnished residence. That's all. The President's day during the summer did not differ in any respect to those he spends in Washington. At White Court his "getting up" hour was six, and a few minutes later one might view him walking up and down the roadways or along the beach. His walk finished, breakfast about 7 or 7:15. After a good substantial meal he goes to the room on the first floor which has been fitted up as an office. In this room is a big flat-top desk. To the right of it stands the flag of our nation. In this room are filling cabinets and other office furniture. The mail that has arrived the night before is on his desk. The President sits down and attends to the extremely urgent matters that require his attention. These disposed of, he turns to the questions of the next importance. Those that are in such a condition as to permit action are turned over to his confidential secretary for action, and so for the next two or three hours he works silently but steadily. By this time several callers have arrived. They have come from Washington or other places to confer with the President. These talks carry him up to 1 o'clock, the hour for his midday meal. Sometimes he and Mrs. Coolidge eat alone. At other times some of the callers sit at the family board. The trip to Swampscott afforded Mrs. Coolidge her desired opportunity to return to her position of family housekeeper. She administered with great pleasure to the personal comforts of Calvin Coolidge, her husband, with the same happiness as do all wives of the nation. After lunch other callers no time to fritter away. There were too many questions that had to be decided, and, in addition to that, Mr. Coolidge is of the opinion that the President of the United States should devote his time in serving the people, rather than being the centerpiece of some social gathering. The President's "vacation" may be best described by one word—work. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, JOE SIEGEL and ETTA SIEGEL, his wife, and SAM JOSEPHSON and ANNA JOSEPHSON, his wife, by a Deed of Trust dated March 17th, 1923, recorded March 31, 1923, in Book 458. Page 320, of Deeds in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, California, did grant and convey the premises therein and herein after described to TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY, as Trustee, to secure among other things, the payment of one promissory note dated March 17th, 1923, made by the said Joe Siegel, Etta-Siegel, Sam Josephson, Anna Josephson, for the sum of $7000.00, payable in installments to the order of State Mutual Building and Loan Association, a corporation, with interest from its date on the amounts of principal remaining from time to time unpaid, at the rate of 8.4 per cent per annum; principal and interest payable in installments of $91.00 or more each on the first day of each and every month, beginning on the first day of April, 1923; and 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 is a security. In this, that the installation of principal and interest due on said note on the first day of March, 1925, was not then paid, nor have any subsequent payments been made; that the remaining principal sum of said note to-wit: $6004.67 with interest thereon from the first day of March, 1925, and fines, are owing and unpaid; and WHEREAS, said Deed of Trust provides that if default be made in the payment of any of the sums of principal and interest when due, the owner and holder of said note may declare the WHEREAS, a breach of default under the terms of said deed of trust and under the terms of said note occurred, in that the payment of interest due as above called for on June 11th, 1924, and all payments due subsequently thereto have not been paid; and WHEREAS, said The Anaheim National Bank did, on the 8th day of May, 1925, declare the sum of principal and interest of said note and all other sums secured by said deed of trust immediately due and payable, and did, on the 9th day of May, 1925, execute a written declaration of the above mentioned default under the terms of said note and under the provisions of said Deed of Trust, and on the said 9th day of May, 1925, did make demand-in writing that the said Abstract & Title Guaranty Company sell the real property described in said Deed of Trust, under the terms thereof and in the manner therein specified to accomplish the objects of the trust created by said Deed of Trust, and on the said 9th day of May, 1925, delivered the said declaration of default and demand for sale to abstract & Title Guaranty Company; and WHEREAS, said Abstract & Title Guaranty Company thereafter, on the 11th day of May, 1925, did record in the office of the Recorder of the said County of Orange, State of California, a notice of the above mentioned branch and default in the payment of the said interest due under the terms of said note, and notice of the election of the said The Anaheim National Bank to sell the property described in said Deed of Trust after three months shall have elapsed following the recording of said notice to satisfy the obligations evidenced by said note and secured by said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, more than three months have now elapsed since the recording of said notice and the sums and obligations secured by said Deed of Trust remain unpaid; NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to said PRINCIPAL and interest due and payable by Trustee to sell the wanted; and said STATE MU-AND LOAN ASSOCIATED that default has resold and has de-salled principal sum due and payable and said Trustee shall warrant by said Deed publish the objects of pressed; and STATE MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATED holder of said note Trust, did record in County Recorder of Orange (being the real property cov-ler of Trust, and herein-situated), a notice of its election to be sold to satisfy which said notice was 1925, in Book '26, incellaneous Records, county; RE, notice is hereby undersigned by virtue it vested, as Trustee connection to the highest United States Gold 2nd day of October, eleven o'clock A. M. lobby of the Fifth Title Insurance of Fifth and Spring City of Los Angeles, rest conveyed to it need of Trust in and thereby therein described by Township of Orange, State of as follows: Surur (24) in Block Park Tract, No. and Four (304), as in Book 14, page Maps, records of defining principal sum the sum of $6004.67, thereon from the 1st at the rate of 8.4 mm, and fines, sums, under the provisions must, the expenses of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company will on Monday, the 21st day of September, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the South front door of the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, by virtue of the authority vested in it as trustee, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, all of the real property described in said Deed of Trust and hereinbefore described. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company has hereunto caused its corporate name to be signed and its corporate seal to be affixed by its president and assistant secretary thereunto duly authorized by resolution of its Board of Directors this 12th day of August, 1925. Abstract & Title Guaranty Company. By C. D. BALL, (Corporate Seal) President. By R. A. KLOESS, Asst. Secretary. TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines In effect May 10th, 1925 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 6:06 A.M. *No. 71 11:53 A.M. *No. 73 4:46 P.M. *No. 75 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 2:00 A.M. No. 72 3:46 A.M. No. 74 3:16 P.M. No. 76 7:24 P.M. *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. *Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections, San Bernardino and River-side connection. $ Houston, Galveston, Texas, New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C. A. WALKER, Agent. Telephone 1250 E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST 155 W. Center St. im. Calif. CONSTANTLY IMPROVED BUT NO YEARLY MODELS It has never been the policy of Dodge Brothers, Inc., to build yearly models. When an improvement is discovered, perfected, tested and found good, it is made at once. The car is always up-to-date. Moreover, the owner does not have to fear that his Dodge Brothers Motor Car will be made obsolete, shortly after he has bought it, by the announcement of radically new types. CHAS. H. MANN DODGE DISTRIBUTOR 210 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years ago. Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugs.