anaheim-gazette 1925-10-29

OBSERVATIONS BY A CONTRIBUTOR THE DOVE OF PEACE An event of world-wide importance occurred in Europe last week, when France and Germany promised never to fight again. The signing of the Armistice pales into insignificance compared to the friendship of these two powerful nations, which no doubt is sincere and will be everlasting. It means world peace, and should be heralded as an omen for good. The people of Europe are weary of war, and there is no reason why International disputes cannot be settled amicably by diplomacy. The World war left a trail of sorrow and despair among the combatants which has taught the people the fallacy of war. The white race should be friendly to each other, thereby setting an example worthy to be followed by other less enlightened nations. From a business viewpoint the stabilizing of the countries of Europe will be of vast benefit to these United States. The demand for our raw products will be great, and our factories and workshops will hum with industries waiting for resumption of trade relations with our neighbors across the seas. The prospects for the future are bright and the people should rejoice. THAT OLD STORY The release of a certain man from the penitentiary a few weeks ago—having been sent up for bunko steering—recalls the case of a resident of this city who fell a victim of the wiles of a bunch of slickers in Los Angeles about two years ago and got trimmed for $32,000 in cold cash. The man and his wife, who had just arrived a few days before from an eastern city, were walking down Broadway, and suddenly a man tapped them on the shoulder, calling them by name, and saying he had just come in from their old home town and was glad to meet up with friends away out here where he knew no one. Social greetings passed between them and all were happy to be together in a land of strangers. As the people strolled along, another man stopped them and recognized the newly-found friend—another old-time acce- hagen eclipsed anything transpiring there for many years. The party visited many cities of importance, and everywhere the keys to the cities were handed them. The purpose of these visits is for renewal of friendships, and has a grand purpose in view. The opinion prevails in some parts of Denmark that the United States grabbed all the money during the World war, but this idea was dispelled by the excursionists on all sides, and their fellow citizens now realize that much said in criticism of America was entirely unfounded. Denmark produces much of the food-stuffs sent to England, consisting of butter, cheese, eggs, beef and bacon. Copenhagen is the main port of entry for all of northern Europe. Much commerce from America lands there and is distributed throughout the country. American-made automobiles find a large market there, but German-made goods of lesser value are given the preference in making sales, owing to the greater profit coming to the merchants. The German articles are bought cheaply, thus insuring the tradesmen more margins of profit. Mr. Jensen says nothing was too good for the visitors, banquets being arranged and sight-seeing trips made to all points of interest. The Danish people are very home-like and live well but plainly. They are a frugal class of people and live in contentment, with brotherly love for their fellow man. They are learning much of America, and no doubt many residents there cast longing eyes to this land of the free and home of the brave. THE TAIL GOES WITH THE HIDE They say some women who go to barber shops to have their hair bobbed and necks shaved object to the smell of tobacco around the tonsorial parlors. SHIFTING GEARS A local man the other day, while talking to a group of friends, said his wife was one of the most graceful, beautiful and lovable women that ever lived. Just then the wife appeared upon the scene, and friend husband began talking about the weather. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS for $32,000 in cold cash. The man and his wife, who had just arrived a few days before from an eastern city, were walking down Broadway, and suddenly a man tapped them on the shoulder, calling them by name, and saying he had just come in from their old home town and was glad to meet up with friends away out here where he knew no one. Social greetings passed between them and all were happy to be together in a land of strangers. As the people strolled along, another man stopped them and recognized the newly-found friend—another old-time acquaintance. Joy was unconfined, and the party repaired to a hotel for the day. Nothing was too good for the man and woman, and their whillom friends paid all their bills. Sight-seeing parties were arranged, the new acquaintances being possessed of fine big cars, and many pleasure trips were made to points of interest roundabout. One day while seated in the lobby of the hotel, another man came in and at once recognized the two men who had so lavishly entertained the man and woman. He, too, was happy at the reunion, explaining that he had been a resident here for a year or two, had become prominently identified in the big metropolis of the West. Before his departure he made arrangements for all to meet him in his office next day. The appointments were kept, and while chatting merrily of old-town affairs, the office man suggested that he had an inside tip whereby they could make a big cleanup in a stock gambling deal. He pictured it all so nicely that it was agreed for each to put up $22,000. The unsuspecting victim said he did not have so much money with him, but he said he could get it. The next day he returned with his bank roll—the savings of a lifetime. The old man and his wife believed they were really in the land of milk and honey and wore soon to double their wealth. That evening word came that the stock gamble had been successful, and all were intensely joyful. But the leader said that owing to the bigness of the deal, and not caring to have any of his local friends know he had won at gambling, the money had to be collected in the East, at headquarters. The duped man and woman went east on tickets purchased by the sharks, and were told to go to a certain hotel in a certain city in the Middle West and wait there for the arrival of the rest of the winners. The man and woman did as requested and, after waiting 10 days and none of their affable friends showing up, their eyes began to open and it dawned upon them that they had been buncoed. BELOW THE RIO GRANDE DR. W. S. McFARLANE and Phil Stefather returned last week from a two weeks' visit to Mexico, where they went to inspect a large tract of land owned by the former. The tract of land is located in the state of Sinaloa and is seven miles square in area. The acreage lies in a valley surrounded by mountains, and is as level as a floor, SHIFTING GEARS LOCAL man the other day, while talking to a group of friends, said his wife was one of the most graceful, beautiful and lovable women that ever lived. Just then the wife appeared upon the scene, and friend husband began talking about the weather. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS State aid was granted to Mrs. Henriette Ullrich, Honesty Neal and Laura G. Mejla. A pool room license was ordered issued to Evaristo Rosales. The auditor was authorized to draw a warrant for 60 cents on the general fund, for taxes for special assessments as to Road Improvement District No. 30. also a warrant for $140.50 on the hospital fund, for taxes for special assessments as to Road Improvement District No. 27. The proceedings of the Brea-Olinda Union school district bonds were referred to the district attorney. Proceedings as to the Huntington Beach Union high school district bonds were continued to October 27, 1925, at 10 a.m. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to R. Bermuda, C. P. Bryan, Juan Barrera, F. Palmerin, W. R. Monge, Henry Reece, Stowell Spraying and Fumigating Company, and spraying licenses were ordered issued to Bargenstein & Ricoute, Roy S. Lancaster, Joe Orr, G. E. Sutton, H. S. Horn and Roy S., Lancaster. It was ordered that map tract No. 764 be accepted as the official plotting of said tract, but not accepted as to public highways. Bids for the improvement of portions of Irvine boulevard, Valencia avenue and Culver road, in the Fifth road district, will be opened November 10, 1925, at 11 a.m. Plans and specifications were filed by the superintendent of highways. It was ordered that the grading and graveling of Glen avenue from First street south to Newport Beach road be accepted as completed by B. R. Ford, contractor. It was ordered that the grading and graveling of portions of Ball road. Walker street and Orange avenue, in the Third road district, be accepted as completed by B. R. Ford, contractor. It was ordered that the county auditor be instructed to transfer certain amounts from certain funds and deposit same in the county good roads fund. It was ordered that the county auditor be instructed to transfer certain amounts from certain funds and deposit same in the county good roads fund. Santa Monica Will Have Sky Carnival The Armistice Day sky carnival, to be celebrated here November 11 to aid BELOW THE RIO GRANDE DR. W. S. McFARLANE and Phil Stefather returned last week from a two weeks' visit to Mexico, where they went to inspect a large tract of land owned by the former. The tract of land is located in the state of Sinaloa and is seven miles square in area. The acreage lies in a valley surrounded by mountains, and is as level as a floor, being ideally adapted for horticulture. Dr. McFarlane has in view the building of a large dam to store irrigation water. The natural resources of Mexico are wonderful and much American capital is being invested there. The building of new roads is now claiming attention, and it is said large automobile interests here have appropriated millions of dollars to be used throughout Mexico for the construction of paved highways. People returning from Mexico report business relations with this country and the sister republic are shaping themselves in such manner that many new additions to the population are constantly being made. Many Japanese and Chinese are buying land there, and some of the Mexicans are quoted as saying that the people would starve to death were it not for the frugality of these Orientals in raising foodstuffs. The mineral resources of Mexico are of large volume and only await the hand of progressive men to develop them. Dr. McFarlane said Horace Greeley advised young men to go West, but he goes him one better and says, go to Mexico. THE HAND OF FELLOWSHIP ROBERT V. JENSEN and family returned recently from a several weeks' trip to Denmark, their former home. They were members of a party of 1000 which represented the Danish Brotherhood of America. The excursionists were royally entertained while abroad, their reception at Copenhagen. It was ordered that the county auditor be instructed to transfer certain amounts from certain funds and deposit same in the county good roads fund. It was ordered that the county auditor be instructed to transfer certain amounts from certain funds and deposit same in the county good roads fund. Santa Monica Will Have Sky Carnival The Armistice Day sky carnival, to be celebrated here November 11 to aid the United States army relief fund, not only will prove itself a thriller of the air, but will be enacted in a large extent on the ground, according to plans laid here today by Lieutenant Horace S. Kenyon, Jr., commanding officer of the field and chairman of the carnival executive committee. While 100 airplanes circle overhead, performing aerial gymnastics and bombing an "enemy village," it is planned to include a museum of aerial development, a dance floor and a motion picture show, in which will be shown actual aviation war and practice scenes not previously released by the federal government for public view. More than 100,000 persons are expected to assemble here for the event. Due to many innovations-scheduled for introduction at the carnival, it is predicted another precedent will be established among air circuses. Lieutenant Kenyon laid particular stress today on the fact that while the show will be spectacular and thrilling in nature, it also will be highly educational and informative concerning the recent development of flying. Construction of the village will be launched within a few days, it was determined, due to the heavy materials which will be used to furnish the necessary resistance to the explosives. Members of the Santa Monica American Legion post will represent fleeing inhabitants, while other members will participate in an infantry and artillery attack when the bomber planes unleash their explosives. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Avocado Growers Elect Officers At the regular meeting of the California Avocado Growers' Exchange, held October 16, 1925, C. V. Newman of the San Joaquin Fruit Company, Tustin, was elected president of the California Avocado Growers' Exchange. A. F. Yaggy of Santa Barbara was elected a member of the executive committee. On account of the rapidity of growth of the exchange, the board of directors authorized the leasing of the upper floor of the packing house to be used for office and storage space. A recent survey showed that the 1926 crop would be approximately twice that of 1925. The exchange has come to realize that it is no longer possible to dispose of the bulk of the crop on the local market any more than it is possible to dispose of the citrus or walnut crops in Los Angeles. The exchange is, therefore, preparing a marketing program which calls for a number of agencies throughout the markets of the United States. During the past season there were months when the exchange was forced to sell three times as much fruit in the East as in Los Angeles, but fortunately the prices received for this fruit was greater than the prices received locally. With the broadening of the markets and the extension of the exchange sales service, it is expected that the exchange growers will be able to secure much better prices than has been possible heretofore, in spite of the increased production. Exchange growers, however, are extending the markets not so much with the idea of getting better prices immediately as with the idea of preparing the way for the future tremendous increase in production which is certain during the next two or three years. Over a million tourists from the United States entered the province of Ontario last year, and it is said that not over 95 per cent of them were in search of moose. Reports from Moscow say that Trotzky is again ill and compelled to go to the Caucasus to rest, but the dispatches do not say what he did to get "in bad" with his superior officers. Mary L. Johnson MARCELLING AND SHAMPOOING 319 SOUTH CLAUDINA PHONE 1054 ANAHEIM 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 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 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 Mapa, Records of Orange County, California. Subject to the conditions and restrictions contained in the deed from Meta Sophie Dorothea Zeyn et al. to Joe Wagner and Emilie Wagner, his wife, recorded in Book 280, Page 10 of Deeds, "If Favors and Novelties AT EVERY party are some who seek to find fault, so be just right in all the little details. Our favors, novelties and paper decorations are correct and faultless, and the cleverest imaginable. They'll give your table and home the real Hallowe'en atmosphere. An inexpensive setting for the good time everybody will remember. Come in and let us solve your party problems E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center Anaheim Sephora Maid Service If Shall H THIS question is a pertinent business man of How Can The answer agents of the An housewives. Wo learned the future They know exa stand and how the limit. That’s why through advertis check up on wh in the way of s It tells them wh just how much t To reach an appeal to her th In Anaheim Go through and note the it too, the bulk of advertisements on the famous Los Angeles Limited After your morning shower there, await you maids skilled in hair-dressing, manicuring and all the personal attentions you may desire. The quality of this service has made the Los Angeles Limited a favorite of thousands of appreciative women travelers. Other special service features on this distinctive train are barber, valet service for men and women, baths, library buffet and through dining car service equal to that of the best cosmopolitan hotels. STRAIGHT THROUGH to CHICAGO "Real Service Every Mile of the Way" Lv. Los Angeles - 10:51 a.m. Ar. Chicago - 9:50 a.m. Through sleepers daily to Chicago, Canada, St. Louis, Kansas City, Dennis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Butte and Salt Lake City. Another fast through Observation Car train to the East in the CONTINENTAL LIMITED Leaves Los Angeles 5:15 p.m. Union Pacific G. G. BEEBE, Agent East Center Street Anaheim Phone 729 "If a Man Dies" 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. Commissiones 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 Bessle M. Holzer 50 $250 53 Bessle M. Holzer 5 25 63 Bessle M. Holzer 5 25 70 Bessle M. Holzer 5 25 78 Bessle M. Holzer 5 25 97 Bessle M. Holzer 5 25 112 Bessle M. Holzer 10 50 And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of 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, California, 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. C. RANDALL, Secretary. Office at 130 West Center St., Anaheim, Orange County, Calif. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Pacific Mausoleum Company; Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 20th day of October, 1925, an assessment of One Cent per share, or One per cent on each One Dollar, was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary of said Company, at its office, 211 West Chartres Street, in the City of Anaheim, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 24th day of November, 1925, at 11 a.m., will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Tuesday, December 15th, 1925, at 11 a.m., to pay the cost of advertising" and expenses of sale. By-order of the Board of Directors. R. E. NEBELUNG, Secretary. Office: 211 West Chartres Street, Anaheim, California. PERHAPS "Oh! Are you really a mindreader?" "Yes! I am." "Then I hope you aren't offended. I didn't mean what I thought about you." With aviation and the public lands to be investigated, congress promises to be entirely normal this winter." “If a Man Dies Shall He Live Again?” THIS question, which Job asked 3000 years ago, is a pertinent one, but it doesn’t bother the business man of today as much as the question— How Can I Get More Business? The answer is by reaching the purchasing agents of the Anaheim homes, and that means the housewives. Women are good buyers. They have learned the futility of “just’ shopping around.” They know exactly what the family purse will stand and how to stretch the elastic budgets to the limit. That’s why women are so open to suggestion through advertising. Advertising enables them to check up on what the various stores are offering on the way of specific articles, prices and values. It tells them where to go for what they want and must how much to pay. BUT—— To reach and sell the family buyer, you must appeal to her through the paper she reads. In Anaheim that means The Anaheim Gazette. Go through any issue of The Anaheim Gazette and note the items of interest to women. Note, ooo, the bulk of advertisements directed to women advertisements placed by concerns who year after To reach and sell the family buyer, you must appeal to her through the paper she reads. In Anaheim that means The Anaheim Gazette. Go through any issue of The Anaheim Gazette and note the items of interest to women. Note, too, the bulk of advertisements directed to women—advertisements placed by concerns who year after year have found their advertising in The Anaheim Gazette increasingly profitable to them. The women of Anaheim and Northern Orange County naturally turn to The Anaheim Gazette for advice on where and what to buy. No newspaper in America has a more loyal, more enthusiastic or more worth-while feminine following. Among the women—as well as the men—The Anaheim Gazette has the BUYERS. The Anaheim Gazette Anaheim's Greatest Salesman of Merchandise