anaheim-gazette 1925-10-22

ANAHEIM GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffices as second-class matter LEADS IN AVOCADOS With the news of a convention of Southern California growers of avocados comes also the news that the largest planting of avocados under one individual's or firm's control is in Orange county. That leads us to wonder if any great number of residents of Orange county appreciate the fact that the avocado is gradually increasing in importance as a county product. Only a few years ago, it seems as we look back, the avocado was looked upon as nothing more than a dooryard luxury. Hundreds of residents of the county had never seen an avocado and hundreds of those who had seen them had never tasted them. There came a time when much of the avocado activity seemed to center in advertising certain trees in order to increase the sale of buds from those trees. Then came a period in which nursery stock received much attention. Now we are in a period when we talk of avocado orchards, and the marketing of our crops is a problem to be given consideration. We don't know to what extent the avocado industry will grow. It has felt its way steadily forward. It will go a long way further. Advertising may eventually be necessary for the development of markets, just as the walnut and citrus industries have found advertising necessary. Those now engaged in avocado growing and those who will later enter it have the benefit of the experiences that other fruit industries have had in developing markets. Orange county has thousands of avocado trees now producing. Many of these trees are young, and the production is bound to increase year by year. Santa Ana to Have Dehydrator Factory A factory for the manufacture of the Bishop walnut dehydrator will be established in Santa Ana in the spring, it is announced by F. S. Bishop, Santa Ana, inventor of the dehydrator. The dehydrators that have been placed in service in various sections of the state have proven entirely satisfactory, and the demand is becoming such that a large plant for their manufacture is needed, Mr. Bishop states. The world's largest dehydrator was placed in operation on the Irvine ranch about two weeks ago. The machine has a capacity of 15 tons of walnuts per 24 hours. The Bishop dehydrator differs from others in that the cages in which the walnuts are placed revolve and that hot air is pumped into both ends of the cages. The apparatus at the Irvine ranch has nine cages. These are 15 feet in length and 50 inches in diameter. They revolve at the rate of 20 revolutions per hour. "The combination of rotation and hot air means that the walnuts are dried thoroughly," said Mr. Bishop, in describing his invention. "They are not only dried; they are also cleaned." The dehydrator in use on the Irvine ranch dries walnuts in approximately 21 hours. When it is considered that it takes from six to twelve days to dry walnuts by the ordinary sun method, an idea of the efficiency of the Bishop apparatus is gained. The air is heated to a temperature of 110 degrees before being forced into the cages. The Limoneira Company of Santa Paula installed a 10-ton dehydrator on its huge ranch this year, Bishop states. Trying for Record In Deep Test Well A try for the world's record in a deep test oil well is being made at Seal Beach by the Shell Oil Company of California. The well, known as Bryant No. 3, is now at a depth of slightly more than 2000 feet. The present record depth for RED DEFEAT IN BRITAIN The American people were gratified to learn that the Russian sympathizers had been decisively defeated in the British labor convention held recently. It will not do, however, to form the opinion that the Reds in Britain have been entirely routed. As Ramsey McDonald, leader of the more conservative laborites, put it, "The situation is not so much changed as clarified." It is stated that a new group of extreme laborites is in the process of forming, with the evident intention of splitting the Labor party in Great Britain and winning seats in parliament. There is general admission that the Red sympathizers have made serious inroads in some of the labor unions, and they are setting out to capture the labor organizations by "boring in." They have already gained control of one important union and have made serious inroads in others. A great many Americans believe that British labor is as conservative as American labor and that a revolutionary movement of any serious proportions in Great Britain is impossible. This, however, is an erroneous idea. Conservative laborites in England would be regarded as almost radical here. And again, the American laborer does not belong to any defined class. He is just plain American citizen, in most instances owning his own home, with a balance in the bank, and perhaps an automobile. He seeks to give his children an education, knowing that it is quite possible that some of them will rise to positions of importance in the country. The British laborer belongs to the laboring class with little hope of escape. He is class conscious and is more and more beginning to think as a laborer rather than as an Englishman. Besides this, he owns no property and has no bank account, and this year is very likely out of a job and living off the government unemployment dole. The American laborer, reasoning as an American citizen and not as a member of a laboring class, has every reason to be thankful for American ideals and the American standard of living. And so do the rest of the American people, for that matter. For anything which breaks down or degrades one section of avocado industry will grow. It has felt its way steadily forward. It will go a long way further. Advertising may eventually be necessary for the development of markets, just as the walnut and citrus industries have found advertising necessary. Those now engaged in avocado growing and those who will later enter it have the benefit of the experiences that other fruit industries have had in developing markets. Orange county has thousands of avocado trees now producing. Many of these trees are young, and the production is bound to increase year by year. Trying for Record In Deep Test Well A try for the world's record in a deep test oil well is being made at Seal Beach by the Shell Oil Company of California. The well, known as Bryant No. 3, is now at a depth of slightly more than 7000 feet. The present record depth for a rotary equipment is held by Miley's Athens No. 6, in the Athens field. The well was drilled to a depth of 7591 feet. According to reports, the Shell encountered good showings in the Bryant No. 3 at a depth of 5920 feet. Interest is centering about the well, which is the deepest test well ever to be drilled in the prospective Seal Beach field. What will be encountered below the 7000-foot level is a source of much speculation on the part of local oil men. Activity in the local field promised to increase today with the announcement that two more test wells are to be drilled soon on the Hellman lease. The Associated Oil company has one well now at a depth of 7000 feet. Practically no indications of oil have been found, it is declared. It is expected that one of the two test wells be drilled will be near the state highway. The Marland Company, another of the companies testing out the Seal Beach section, has an 11-inch casing string set at 1200 feet in its Bixby No. 1. The well was spudded in last week. DESECRATION An Associated Press dispatch from Scranton, Pa., states that 30 persons were made defendants in criminal information issued in the federal court of that city, charged with wilful defacing of certain monuments of the National Military Park at Gettysburg, Pa. This is indeed unfortunate and may not be excused on the grounds that the souvenir-hunters were actuated by an uncontrollable outburst of patriotic zeal which assumed expression in the desire to possess themselves of tangible evidence to show that they had visited the famous battlefield. Souvenir hunters have existed always. Some of them restrict their operations to the purloining of petty articles, such as a Pullman car napkin or spoon. Others have appropriated the Glidden Libles reposing in their hotel rooms, and this larceny is doubly significant. However, these are cases of such nature that no material damage is done, in that the missing articles can be readily replaced, even though the Pullman company figure a distinct loss of profits at the end of the business year. When, however, a misguided patriot permits himself to be so overcome with emotion, while standing on the historic field of Gettyburg, that nothing short of a piece of stone from one of the memorial shafts will appease his ardor, it is time... laboring class with little hope of escape. He is class conscious and is more beginning to think as a laborer rather than as an Englishman. Besides this, he owns no property and has no bank account, and this year is very likely out of a job and living off the government unemployment dole. The American laborer, reasoning as an American citizen and not as a member of a laboring class, has every reason to be thankful for American ideals and the American standard of living. And so do the rest of the American people, for that matter. For anything which breaks down or degrades one section of our people adversely affects the whole. IMMIGRATION LAW Among the fights foreseen in the coming session of congress is one over proposals to modify the immigration law, in the direction of weakening it. Those favoring restriction of immigration must be prepared to fight for the law both on the general principle of it and on the character of the particular objections that are made to features of the law. Attacks will come from those who have special race attitudes toward the law, feeling that the races in Europe in which they have sentimental or family interests are treated prejudicially. They will also come from certain employing interests that feel that they want a more "open market" from which to pick workmen. These last are the groups that love an unemployment situation, for out of the unemployed they always find a chance to get cheaper labor. On the whole, however, the employing interests are satisfied with the present situation. The cry for "more works" comes from propagandists who have other objects in view, in proposing modifications of the immigration law. The immigration restrictions have already had an effect, officials show, in easing the "Americanization problem." The advantage gained already ought not be lost by amendments to the law that would again throw open the gates to whoever wishes to come. Italy has promised to pay, but when and how much are matters that have not been determined. Our country possesses many sacred shrines marking valor and heroism, and the average American is filled with a sense of awe and reverence as he surveys the field upon which gallant Americans offered up their lives, or stands before a beautiful marble shaft commemorating the noble deeds of his country's martyred sons. And thus it should pbe. The desire to obtain a piece of concrete evidence of American valor is far from being a proof of loyalty and devotion. It is nothing less than theft, even though the average souvenir-hunter may not realize that he is a potential lawbreaker. It seems almost a reproach to our citizens that it becomes necessary to place armed guards about the buildings and parks in which repose the revered reliés won or sustained in the smoke of battle. But such is the case and imperatively so. It matters not whether the American patriot in his pilgrimage to the shrines of his country visits Boston, Gettysburg or Richmond, whether he be from the North or the South, as both sections of our United States have many evidences of American bravery and soldierly valor. Let us trust that the day will come and speedily, when the throngs of patriotic pilgrims who visit our historic landmarks will by their own lawful conduct obviate the necessity of having special police officers and iron bars to guard America's sacred relics from wilful desecration. If it wasn't for so many parleys, maybe Europe could find some way to pay its war debt. Several weather into the musty records of long ago we will not have that it will be the usual summer like a certain 200 years or so. All prophets ope prediction, how Curtin, a Buffalo summer of 1874 that of the prespec tion on this which he has been As the spots incinerate, he says, the summers are Prof. Curtin is not have a heat the sun spots are maximum, which June, 1927. This will be 1930 be temperature become summer. So you can pay your choice of tions. S. Q. R. S. special sale o more than planned by the city, preparatory establishment being erected for Lemon and Cen nounced today by expert of Bullock has joined the S. Q. R. Store proposed "movin' The sale will o of special price-o during the period announced for me will be announced until every depa been represented ANAHEIM GAZETTE BUY HOSIERY NEEDS NOW! A MOST OPPORTUNE TIME TO PURCHASE! A MOST REMARKABLE SALE OF HOSIERY Well known brands of hosiery will go on sale tomorrow at specially reduced prices. Look over your hositry needs, then come tomorrow and select your wants for several months to come. "Ruby Ring and McCallum" PURE SILK HOSE SALE OF HOSIERY Well known brands of hosiery will go on sale tomorrow at specially reduced prices. Look over your hositry needs, then come tomorrow and select your wants for several months to come. "Ruby Ring and McCallum" PURE SILK HOSE Our regular $1.95 Ruby Ring and McCallum pure silk hose will be offered tomorrow at 2 pair for $3.48. Splendid pure silk hose, full-fashioned and in all the newest fall shades. This is a very special price for these hose. Purchase several pair now! HUMMING BIRD PURE SILK HOSE 3 Pair for.....$3.95 Regular $1.50 pure silk hose in colors of Madrid, amber, sandlewood, grain, maple, cream, French nude, gunmetal and block. A splendid wearing pure silk hose. SPECIAL PURE SILK HOSE 3 Pair for.....$2.65 Our regular $1.00 silk hose now offered at 3 pair for $2.65. Semi-fashioned with garter tops and may be had in all the new and popular colors for Fall. Main Floor FALKENSTEIN'S Some Contradictory Weather Predictions The country in general has recently terminated one of the hottest summers in several years, and this seems to have led to more predictions than usual about the coming winter and the summer of 1926. According to most official prophets, we are in for a cold winter. The principal reason given for this prophecy is the allegation that one extreme is usually followed by another: if this statement were true, however, and the seasons ran to this form, each succeeding summer would be hotter and each succeeding winter would be colder, until finally the climate would become unbearable. Several weather prophets who delve into the musty almanacs and weather records of long ago predict that in 1925 we will not have any summer at all—that it will be cool and cloudy during the usual summer months, in fact just like a certain summer which we had 200 years or so ago. All prophets do not agree with this prediction however. Life in Europe nowadays seems to be just one darned conference after another. Uncle Sam is the world's banker, but he has a terrible time collecting his loans. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. Fannie H. Shipman, Plaintiff, vs. A. J. Anderson and Estella E. Anderson, husband and wife, G. McGinn, G. McGinn as manager of the Pacific Collection Agency, and G. McGinn doing business under the name and style of Pacific Collection Agency, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment, issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, in the above entitled action, on the 16th day of October, 1925, wherein the above named plaintiff obtained a Judgment and Decree of Fore- S. Q. R. Store Planning Sale special sale extending over a period of more than four months is being planned by the S. Q. R. Store of this city, preparatory to the moving of that establishment into the new quarters being erected for it at the corner of Lemon and Center streets, was announced today by J. Dorsen, advertising expert of Bullock's, Los Angeles, who has joined the advertising staff of the S. Q. R. Store for the duration of the proposed "moving in" sale. The sale will be featured by a series of special price-cutting events presented during the period. The first of these is announced for next Friday, and others will be announced from time to time until every department of the store has been represented, Mr. Dorsen said. A. J. Anderson and Estella E. Anderson, husband and wife, G. McGinn, G. McGinn as manager of the Pacific Collection Agency, and G. McGinn doing business under the name and style of Pacific Collection Agency, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment, issued out of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, in the above entitled action, on the 16th day of October, 1925, wherein the above named plaintiff obtained a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure against the above named defendants on the 14th day of October, 1925, for the sum of $5224.87, lawful money of the United States, besides interest and costs, which judgment and decree was on the 14th day of October, 1925, recorded in Judgment Book 5 of said Court, at Page 182, I am commanded to sell at public auction, in the manner prescribed by law, all that certain real property situated in the City and Township of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: Lot Thirty (30) in Block "E" of Tract No. 23, Zeyn Tract Annex No. 2, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, as per map thereof recorded in Book 9, Page 24 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Public notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 17th day of November, 1925, at 30 minutes past 9 o'clock A.M. of that day, at the south door of the Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, in obedience to said Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for Enforcement of Judgment, I will sell the above described property to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States. Dated October 19, 1925. H. M. HEAD, Commissioner appointed by said Court. 10-22-4t NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT BAE-NAR LAND COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 8th day of September, 1925, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. Certificate Name Shares Amount 52 Bessie M. Holzer 50 $250 53 Bessie M. Holzer 50 $25 63 Bessie M. Holzer 50 $25 70 Bessie M. Holzer 50 $25 78 Bessie M. Holzer 50 $25 97 Bessie M. Holzer 50 $25 112 Bessie M. Holzer 10 $50 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board Directors made on the 8th day of September, 1925, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold, at public auction, at the office of the Secretary of said corporation, at 130 West Center St., Anaheim, Orange County, on the 26th day of October, 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M. of that day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. C. G. RANDALL, Secretary. Office at 130 West Center St., Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. SALE OF TRIMMED HATS At Reduced Prices! ALL NEW MODELS Regular $3.95 value AT..... $2.85 This lot includes hats of velvets, satins and felts, attractively trimmed. A very low price for these high-grade hats. Reguhar $5.95 values....... $3.95 AT..... Included in this special price are panne velvet hats, velours, satins and velvets. Trimming effects are new; styles and new. Now offered at $3.95. Regular values to $9.50 AT..... $4.95 Hats of the very latest fall modes in velvets, satin and combinations. These hats represent values to $9.50, and should go very quickly at this low price. Shop early for best selection. Main Floor Included in this special price are panne velvet hats, yelours, satins and velvets. Trimming effects are now; styles and new. Now offered at $3.95. Regular values to $9.50 AT $4.95 Hats of the very latest fall modes in velvets, satin and combinations. These hats represent values to $9.50, and should go very quickly at this low price. Shop early for best selection. Main Floor A Special Group of Handsome Fall Coats at one low price; values to $37.50 A most varied collection of handsome fall coats, grouped together at one low price. Fashioned from soft woolen fabrics in autumn's newest colors; others are plain. A size for every woman—at a price to please. Main Floor ASSESSMENT Company; Location of Business, California. Even that at a meetDirectors, held on October, 1925, an Cent per share, or One Dollar, was described capital stock payable immediately coin, to the Secreany, at its office, street, in the City of California. Which this assessment on the 24th day of 11 a.m., will be certified for sale at unless payment is sold on Tuesday, at 11 a.m., to pay using and expenses board of Directors. NEBELUNG, Secretary. Chartres Street Perhaps it would hasten Europe to pay her debt to us if occasionally she would recall how anxious she was to contract it. With aviation and the public lands to be investigated, congress promises to be entirely normal this winter. As we understand it, America is as popular in Europe as installment collectors are in this country. Governor Al Smith promises to save the taxpayers $20,000,000 after 1928, but that isn't anything to what President Coolidge is going to save 'em in the meantime. Greater Beauty Inner Performance Lower Price Not one--But All Three Lower Price Not one--But All Three COACH $950 Greater Beauty Plus Finer Performance Plus Lower Price Not one--But All Three Without question the Oldsmobile Coach occupies a class of its own—an unmatched value. Comparison and demonstration prove conclusively that no other automobile offers you such Beauty—such Performance—at each Loc-Price. Let us give you a demonstrable whole story. FRAHM OLDSMOBILE CO. 420 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 799 OLDSMOBILE SIX