anaheim-gazette 1925-11-19

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 November 20, 1875 L. Gunther has laid in a large and variegated stock of boots and shoes at his residence on Los Angeles street. Anyone wanting a first-class article will do well to give him a call. John Bush brought in town two does, one buck and a fawn, killed in the Santiago mountains yesterday. Fifty-six teachers are attending the Teachers' Institute, now in session in Los Angeles. Harry Polhemus has his elegant soda fountain in operation. He has the best of syrups, fresh from Los Angeles. Those fond of the beverage will do well to give him a call. The well at Dr. Yocum's place is now down a depth of 77 feet, and there is apparently a bountiful supply of water. The intention is to sink it until the clay strata is reached. We were informed last night that F. P. F. Temple is daily expected in Los Angeles with plenty of coin to resume the business of the bank. The horse epizootic which is prevalent in Los Angeles has not yet made its appearance among the horses of Anaheim. We are glad to learn that Master Harry Hanna is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of gastric fever. We learn that a branch of the City of Paris store will be opened in Kroeger's new building on Center street. From Mr. Tichenal, who called on us yesterday morning, we learn that Santa Ana is growing rapidly and that the rain has made everybody cheerful and has several thousand dollars locked up from this vicinity, and money is consequently a little scarce—The officers elect of the musical union for the rest of the year are: President, S. Armor; leader, H. Lockwood; Secretary, Alice Armor; treasurer, Angela Tlebout; librarian, Ed Parker.—J. W. Anderson has returned from the city. His father and mother accompanied him. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK November 22, 1900 Mrs. F. Backs returned on Friday from San Francisco, where she has visited for several weeks past. Oscar Ingram, who for some time past has occupied a position as clerk in Stern Brothers' store, left on Saturday for Phoenix, Arizona. County School Superintendent Greeley was in town on Tuesday morning. Charley Allgeyer was in from Brookhurst on Monday, jubilant over the rain. He had just set out six acres to cabbage, and the rain didn't do a thing but help the cabbage right along wonderfully. Robin Adair Scott drove through town Saturday in the rain, saying "Hello" to numerous acquaintances on the sidewalk. "Scotty" lives in Long Beach now, but we haven't heard of his doing any cake-walking for a long time now. Prof. S. S. Twombley of the Fullerton high school was in town on Saturday morning. Prof. Twombley is recognized as one of the most successful educators in the state, and is one of the public-spirited citizens of our neighboring town. Ira McAuley proved himself to be the best marksmansman in Company E at the waters were at the wedding had been arranged at the home of this bride, the wedding guests had bride and groom, wife Father Stoetters, the this point could not be in dire straits, Grim conveyance or a boat at all hazards. He found of sufficient courage he and a start was made guests bade the hat adieu. Several times to turn back, but Grit. Arriving at Miriam Fe train was observed logged on the track ran across the country was positive he could Grim insisted, and the occupants absolutely more before reaching after which the trip was mishap. The priest and a quiet wedding at the Catholic church 20 YEARS A IN MO Good roads, which have century has been the tomobile Club of South have kept California position among the s-gard from the earliest mobile. The Golden S had 2776 miles of road converted from dusty almost impassable hills cellent thoroughfares crude oil as a road had 57 counties of California had oiled roads at thaFour touring cars w and passenger service towns of Roswell and tance of 105 miles, as between two railroad A Chicago motorist formia in 1905 report Francisco he was taken station for driving west precincts of Golden G a special Golden Gate tion to the city license was required in the exhaustive examination commissioners had to in Los Angeles has not yet made its appearance among the horses of Anaheim. We are glad to learn that Master Harry Hanna is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of gastric fever. We learn that a branch of the City of Paris store will be opened in Kroger's new building on Center street. From Mr. Tichenal, who called on us yesterday morning, we learn that Santa Ana is growing rapidly and that the rain has made everybody cheerful and happy. One of our leading merchants called our attention to the fact that a large number of 20-cent pieces are in circulation in town which have various instances, been passed off as quarters upon the ignorant. Persons receiving change will do well to look out for the little jokers. George Wallace McCoy, formerly connected with this office as printer, is writing up the resources of Ventura county for the Free Press. Mr. Luedke has been repairing a clock for Mrs. Hughes which is a rare old piece of mechanism, telling not only the time, but the days of the month and the changes of the moon. It was manufactured by an old English watchmaker for his own use. When hotel men visit The Anaheim Gazette they carry a cold lunch in their pockets with which to appease the appetite of the hungry editor. That paper will never starve!—Santa Barbara News. The News jumps at conclusions without mature reflection. We said that the steward of the hotel knew what was good for a printer's stomach and always brought some with him when he visited us. Now we put it to the News man, what is good for a printer's stomach? Would a cold lunch satisfy its yearnings? Would bread and cheese fill the vacuum in the intestines of the modern printer? Besides, cold lunches are not generally carried in a quart flask. An English sporting paper prints a challenge from Jem Mace to fight Tom Allen or any other man in America for £1000 a side. Mace sails for America December 10. J. M. Guinn delivered a lecture at Good Templar's hall, Los Angeles, last night. At exactly 26 minutes past 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a severe shock of earthquake was felt in Anaheim. It lasted probably about two seconds, and was said by those who were collected enough to take notice that the shock passed from east to west. Judge Davis noticed the water tank in the rear of Enterprise hall oscillate quite perceptibly. It was remarked that no rumbling noise was heard, as is gen- "Hello" to numerous acquaintances on the sidewalk. "Scotty" lives in Long Beach now, but we haven't heard of his doing any cake-walking for a long time now. Prof. S. S. Twombley of the Fullerton high school was in town on Saturday morning. Prof. Twombley is recognized as one of the most successful educators in the state, and is one of the public-spirited citizens of our neighboring town. Ira McAuley proved himself to be the best marksmanship in Company E at the recent state shoot. He scored 149 points, shooting at the target at 200, 300 and 500 yards, and won the bronze bar offered all militiamen scoring 142 points and over. Rev. T. D. Garvin of Los Angeles will begin a series of meetings at the Christian church on next Wednesday evening, November 28. Uncle Joe Clark was in from his ranch at Brookshurst on Friday afternoon last. He was casting his eagle eye up at the clouds and saying it would be tough to have another dry year. Since then the rains have come, and it looks like one of those old-fashioned wet seasons we used to read about in the books. Paul Turk has taken a position at Dickels. J. B. Neff has been indulposed with illness for some days past. The rain falling upon 40 acres of cow peas planted for green manuring served to recuperate the spirits of the patient, and when he learned on Monday that prospects were good for more rain, he was almost wholly restored to his usual health. He has more cow peas out, probably, than any other farmer in the county, in his apricot and walnut orchards, and looks for great resultant good in crops next season. Otto Strodthoff returned on Monday morning from San Francisco, after an absence of 10 days. He had a very pleasant stay in the metropolis, meeting numerous friends and seeing all the sights. He will remain here until the latter part of the month and will then return to Jerome to take up the activities of life in Arizona again. Izzy Davis arrived in town on Tuesday from San Francisco, and will remain a couple of days, calling on old-time friends and swapping yarns of the old lang syne. Izzy went to Manila with the First California regiment at the outbreak of the Spanish war and spent two years in the islands. He travels for a wholesale tobacco firm, and well remembers when he used to go bathing in the main ditch with the boys. As Arthur Porter was driving across the Santa Fe tracks at Fullerton on Saturday morning, he was run into by a box car propelled by an engine of the four touring cars we and passenger service towns of Roswell and tance of 105 miles, as between two railroad lines. A Chicago motorist formed in 1905 reported Francisco he was taken station for driving with precincts of Golden Gate a special Golden Gate station to the city licensee was required in the exhaustive examination commissioners had to bring to records. The act "the police sergeant proclaimed chap, however, temporary nature of explanation he gave us than an admonition." Tucson, Arizona, was cised over the speed limit its streets in 1905, so newspaper was published guments that the city speed of cars on the miles an hour, states are FOREST SERVICES 194,000,000 FEET The California district States Forest Service W. B., G., to placing 134 million buremment timber in Mine market. This time Fandango unit of these trains, Modoc national north of Alturas. It is cent yellow pine (known California white pine white fir and the balancone). The forest service value at not less than $3.50 per pine and 50 cents per fir and cedar. In order to promote development in the terrestrial timber occurs, the government quire that the purchaser this timber at a mill in Ample provision will contract for the protection trees and young timber tree timber is logged and will be required to prevent fires. In addition to establish payroll in the Alturas new lumber operation least 12,000 tons of freight. FOREST DOES Every man and woman has a keen interest in it. It is an industrial dollar dollar. More than 800 products industries, repre sented capital of $125,500 in this state. These employ 32,600 people, amounting to over -38,00 out manufactures valued This flow of wealth plays in the prosperity of C J. M. Guinn delivered a lecture at Good Templar's hall, Los Angeles, last night. At exactly 26 minutes past 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a severe shock of earthquake was felt in Anaheim. It lasted probably about two seconds, and was said by those who were collected enough to take notice that the shock passed from east to west. Judge Davis noticed the water tank in the rear of Enterprise Hall oscillate quite perceptibly. It was remarked that no rumbling noise was heard, as is generally the case in an earthquake of the severity of the one felt yesterday. The usual feeling of sickness was felt by many. It is reported that on Saturday night, as Pedro Lopez was on his way to his residence, he was assaulted by three men, who beat him on the head with clubs and other weapons. He succeeded in getting away from the ruffians and reaching his home. Mr. Yenell of Orange had his horse stolen a few days ago. The thief was tracked several miles up the river and was leading three horses, evidently all stolen. We regret to announce that Pete Richards is quite indisposed. A gold sleeve button made of brass was found by Plato this morning and left at this office for the owner. From Miss Yda Addis, teacher of the Tustin school, we have received the following report for the month ending October 8, 1875: Pupils neither absent nor tardy—Ella Tustin, Fannio Tustin, Carrie Hilton, Eddie Utt, Chester Wills; number enrolled, 41. Orange Items—Mr. Edwards has been putting up more shelving to accommodate his increasing stock of stationery. —Mr. Toler started for Tennessee last week. —Joel Parker, the zanjero, rides a mule. —Temple and Workman Bank day from San Francisco, and will remain a couple of days, calling on old-time friends and swapping yarns of the old lang syne. Izzy went to Manila with the First California regiment at the outbreak of the Spanish war and spent two years in the islands. He travels for a wholesale tobacco firm, and well remembers when he used to go bathing in the main ditch with the boys. As Arthur Porter was driving across the Santa Fe tracks at Fullerton on Saturday morning, he was run into by a box car propelled by an engine of the company and narrowly escaped fatal injuries. The buggy was overturned, throwing Porter 12 feet into the air. He landed on the back of his head, cutting out a piece of the scalp, and sustained other severe bruises about the head and body. He was picked up by Rod Stone and B. F. Cheever of this city and carried to his home. His uncle, Samuel Porter, who was an eye witness to the accident, says that the engineer did not sound an alarm and that the engine's bell was not ringing at the time. B. F. Porter, father of the injured man, blames the railroad company for having no bell or other appliance to warn passersby of danger. The railroad crossing is on one of the most thickly traveled roads in the county, and there has never been any signal to warn people of danger. Rain began falling Friday night, and has since continued with temporary intermissions. At this writing, Wednesday afternoon, 1.69 inches have fallen. Plowing has commenced, and a wide area of grain will be sown. Southern California has emerged from three successive seasons of drought. Never has the rainfall been so scant as during the three years past. At 6 o'clock last night the indications were good for an all-night downpour. Speaking of wet weather, Mr. Grim said on Monday evening that he recalled the winter of 11 years ago, which was a very wet one, because he had to come to Anaheim to get married when ANAHEIM GAZETTE the waters were at their highest. The wedding had been arranged to occur at the home of the bride in Santa Ana; the wedding guests had all arrived; the bride and groom were on hand, but Father Stoetters, the Catholic pastor at this point, could not make the trip and, in dire straits, Grim resolved to hire a conveyance or a boat to get to Anaheim at all hazards. He found a livery man of sufficient courage to tackle the job, and a start was made. The assembled guests bade the happy couple fond adieu. Several times the driver wanted to turn back, but Grim wouldn't have it. Arriving at Miraflores, the Santa Fe train was observed to be waterlogged on the track. A perfect flood ran across the country, and the driver was positive he could go no further. Grim insisted, and the carriage and its occupants absolutely swam a mile or more before reaching the city limits, after which the trip was made without mishap. The priest was hunted up, and a quiet wedding was celebrated in the Catholic church in this city. 20 YEARS AGO IN MOTORDOM Good roads, which for a quarter of a century has been the motto of the Automobile Club of Southern California, have kept California in a forefront position among the states in that regard from the earliest days of the automobile. The Golden State, even in 1905, had 2776 miles of road which had been converted from dusty and frequently almost impassable highways into excellent thoroughfares by the use of crude oil as a road dressing. Out of 57 counties of California, at least 40 had oiled roads at that time. Four touring cars were put into mail and passenger service between the towns of Roswell and Torrance, a distance of 105 miles, as a connecting link between two railroad lines in 1905. A Chicago motorist who toured California in 1905 reported that in San Francisco he was taken to the police station for driving within "the sacred precincts of Golden Gate Park without a special Golden Gate license. In addition to the city license, a special license was required in the park, for which an exhaustive examination by the park commissioners had to be accorded. Library News Notes The board of trustees of the Anaheim public library meet the first Friday of each month, at 7:30 o'clock, at the library. The trustees and their terms of office are: M. Allice Grimshaw, June 30, 1926; E. Kate Rea, June 30, 1926; F. A. Backs, Jr., June 30, 1927; A. B. McCord, June 30, 1927; L. E. Miller, June 30, 1928. The officers are: President, F. A. Backs, Jr.; vice-president, M. Alice Grimshaw; secretary-treasurer, E. Kate Rea. Committees: Building and Grounds, L. E. Miller, A. B. McCord, F. A. Backs, Jr.; books, E. Kate Rea, M. Alice Grimshaw, J. Elizabeth Calnon. Employes: Librarian, J. Elizabeth Calnon; first assistant, Florence N. Swerdfeger; other assistants, Ethel M. Lewis, Estella W. Pollard; juvenile librarian, Elva M. Haskett; gardener and caretaker, H. D. Quarrie. The report for October shows circulation 7429, a gain of 1825 over October, 1924. New card holders, 182; a gain of 105 over October, 1924. A few of the things accomplished during the year ending November, 1925: Opening the juvenile department with a named librarian, Miss Elva M. Haskett; in charge. The first library in Orange county to do this. Furnishing the room for this department. Starting the story-telling hour for children under 12 years of age. The first in Orange county. We began October 3, 1925, with an attendance of 25. October 31, 1925, the attendance was 53. The story-telling hour is Saturday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, in the basement room. Instruction to the pupils of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades of the public schools. Each teacher brings her pupils for 30 minutes of instruction on how to use the library, the catalogues, the way to select a book and how to read silently. Work accomplished: Circulation, 84,682; books mended, 2734; books added, 1855. Finances: Total receipts for fiscal year, $11,357.34; total expenditures, $11,478.50. Items of expenditures—Books, $2763.73; furniture, $700; binding, $797.66; magazines, $319.22; supplies, $225.30; heat, $112.04; typewriter, $102.50; globe, $75; salaries, $6012.88. I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door, South Entrance, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, all the right, title claim and interest of said defendants," (or either of them) of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. Gliven under my hand this 3rd day of November, 1925. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. Ellis I. Hirschfeld, 501 Lincoln Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Attorney for Plaistiff. 11-5-3t 1924 DODGE COUPE $600 Equipped with four Lloyd Air Cushion Cylinder Absorbers and 4 snubbers—sun visor—motor meter—step plates. Paint and upholstering fine condition. Car is mechanically perfect. Whereas pany,a corp in the United people over first rural area only a little NOTICE OF ERTV D Situated Calon de Orange,Scribes assists of that cursive Northwest tion Two South,Ra R.B.M.CHains;t more or less ner of a tr yeyed to V recorded California,the South(2 acres);the South tract convien ce record 92 of Deeds County,C chains to o national North thence Sou rio to the poli reserving railroads and 30 feet each side FOREST SERVICE TO SELL 194,000,000 FEET OF TIMBER The California district of the United States Forest Service has just received Chief Forester W. B. Greeley's approval to place 184 million board feet of government timber in Modoc county on the market. This timber is in the Fandango unit of the Warner mountains, Modoc national forest, 30 miles north of Alturas. It comprises 74 per cent yellow pine (known to the trade as California white pine), 25 per cent white fir and the balance incense cedar. The forest service values this stumpage at not less than $3.50 per thousand feet for pine and 50 cents per thousand for fir and cedar. In order to promote industrial development in the territory where this timber occurs, the government will require that the purchaser manufacture this timber at a mill in Modoc county. Ample provision will be made in the contract for the protection of the seed trees and young timber when the mature timber is logged and the purchaser will be required to adopt the best known methods to prevent fire in the woods. In addition to establishing a substantial payroll in the Alturas territory, this new lumber operation will provide at least 12,000 tons of freight per year. FOREST DOLLARS Every man and woman in California has a keen interest in the forest dollar. It is an industrial dollar—a payroll dollar. More than 800 lumber and wood products industries, representing an invested capital of $125,500,000 are located in this state. These plants annually employ 32,600 people, have a payroll amounting to over -38,000,000 and turn out manufactures valued at -121,393,800. This flow of wealth plays no small part in the prosperity of California. It is NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA PELTON & LEVEE, INC., a corporation, Plaintiff vs. ORANGE COUNTY ROOFING COMPANY, A co-partnership, A. J. LEWIS and ALMA LEWIS, De- FOREST DOLLARS Every man and woman in California has a keen interest in the forest dollar. It is an industrial dollar—a payroll dollar. More than 800 lumber and wood products industries, representing an invested capital of $125,500,000 are located in this state. These plants annually employ 32,600 people, have a payroll amounting to over -38,000,000, and turn out manufactures valued at -121,393,800. This flow of wealth plays no small part in the prosperity of California. It is shared alike by banker, lawyer, lumberman, merchant and farmer. If we would have continued prosperity, the forest crop must be handled wisely. Forestry methods must be substituted for pioneer lumbering methods; timber growing must replace timber "mining." Fire must be kept out of the mature forests and the young growth which is the hope of the future. Idle cut-over forest acres must be put to work producing new crops and thus keep steady the flow of forest dollars for all our citizens. P. G. & E. CO-OPERATES IN FIRE PREVENTION An agreement has just been entered into by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company with the California state forester and the district forester, United States Forest Service, San Francisco, covering the protection of 105,000 acres of the company's land within and outside the national forests of the state. The company turned over the protection of its lands to these two agonies on a cost basis under the terms of the compulsory state patrol law. The agreement also provides for the company to handle fires on any operating area with no cost to the state or federal government. The assistant attorney general in charge of defense of suits against the government states that there are pending 2941 such cases, the claims aggregating over $1,500,000,000. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA PELTON & LEVEE, INC., a corporation, Plaintiff vs. ORANGE COUNTY ROOFING COMPANY, a co-partnership, A. J. LEWIS and ALMA LEWIS, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein Pelton & Levee Incorporated, a corporation, is Plaintiff, and Orange County Roofing Company, a co-partnership, et al. are Defendants, upon a Judgment rendered the 25th day of September, 1925, for the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-six and 57/100 ($998.67) Dollars, Lawful Money, besides costs and interest; and that the sum of $1195.19 with Interest from the 28th day of September, 1925, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment. I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants (or either of them) in and to the following described real estate, to wit: Situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot Seventeen (17) in Block A of Tract One Hundred Fifty-eight (158) Elk Park Tract, as shown on map thereof of record, recorded in Book 12 of Miscellaneous Maps, Page 8, Records of Orange County, California. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby given, that on Wednesday, the 25th day of November, 1925, at 10 a'clock A.M. of said day WHAT WITH Radio Sets FULL of Static AIRPLANES that Crash TO Earth, WASHING Machines that BALK, ELECTRIC Home IRONERS that Set Fire TO THE House— WITH ALL these, MAN'S Mastery OVER the Elements IS Complete— IF NOTHING Happens! THE SANITARY LAUNDRY O. A. HUNT, Agent 122 South Ohio St., Anaheim Phone 129 A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. FULLERTON 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 26 There are now 45,189 rural mail routes in the United States, serving 30,351,000 people over 1,223,391 miles of road. The first rural mail routes were established only a little over 30 years ago. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Whereas, Richfield Petroleum Company, a corporation, as trustor, did, on the 17th day of March, 1922, execute a certain deed of trust dated March 17th, 1922, to the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company, a corporation, as trustee, for the benefit and security of Charlotte A. Calkins, a widow, as beneficiary, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note dated March 17th, 1922, for the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00), due three (3) years after date thereof, with interest from date until paid, at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable quarterly, which said deed of trust was recorded on the 21st day of March, 1922, in Book 415, at page 310 of Deeds, Records of Orange County, California, and conveys the following described property, to-wit: Situated in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, and described as the South seven (7) acres of that certain tract of land described as commencing at the Southeast corner of the fractional Northwest quarter (NW¼) of Section Two (2), Township Four (4) South, Range Ten (10) West, S. B. B. & M.; running thence West 10 chains; thence North 14 chains; more or less, to the Southwest corner of a tract of two (2) acres, conveyed to William Freeman, by deed recorded in Book 59, page 237 of Deeds, records of Orange County, California; thence East 5 chains to the Southeast corner of said two (2) acres; thence south 8 chains to the Southwest corner of a six-acre tract conveyed to Jennie Yakel by deed recorded in Book 98, at page 92 of Deeds, Records of Orange County, California; thence East 5 chains to the East line of said fractional Northwest quarter (NW¼); thence South 6 chains, more or less, to the point of beginning. Reserving therefrom for roads, railroads and ditches a strip of land 30 feet wide, along, adjoining and each side of the township and see that the principal due March 17th, 1925, and in that the interest accrued to June 17th, 1925, as above provided, was not paid; and Whereas, the said Charlotte E. Calkins did on the 23rd day of June, 1925, declare the said 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 23rd day of June, 1925, did make demand in writing that the said Abstract & Title Guaranty Company sell the real property described in the 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 23rd day of June, 1925, delivered the said declaration of default and demand for sale to the said Abstract & Title Guaranty Company; and Whereas, said Abstract & Title Guaranty Company thereafter, on the 24th day of June, 1925, did record in the office of the Recorder of the said County of Orange, State of California, a notice of the above mentioned default in the payment of the said principal and interest due under the terms of said note and notice of the election of the said Charlotte A. Calkins to sell the property described in the said deed of trust after three months shall have elapsed following the recording of the 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 recordation of said notice and the sums and obligations secured by said Deed of Trust remain unpaid. Now Therefore, pursuant to said notice recorded June 24th, 1925, and to said demand dated June 23rd, 1925, and in accordance with the terms and under the authority of the hereinabove mentioned deed-of-trust, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Abstract & Title Guaranty Company will, on Monday, the 23rd day of November, 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 California; thence East 5 chains to the Southeast corner of said two (2) acres; thence south 8 chains to the Southwest corner of a six-acre tract conveyed to Jennie Yakel by deed recorded in Book 98, at page 92 of Deeds, Records of Orange County, California; thence East 5 chains to the East line of said fractional Northwest quarter (NW¼); thence South 6 chains, more or less, to the point of beginning. Reserving therefrom for roads, railroads and ditches a strip of land 20 feet wide, along, adjoining and each side of the township and section lines and a strip of land 20 feet wide, along, adjoining and each side of the quarter section lines; also reserving the use and control of clenegas and natural streams of water, if any, naturally upon flowing across, into or by said described tract, and reserving the right of way for and to construct irrigation or drainage ditches through said tract to irrigate or drain the adjacent land. Also reserving a strip of land 20 feet wide along the West side of said seven acres. Whereas, a breach and default under the terms of said deed of trust and under the terms of said note occurred, in ORDER NOW FROM OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS PHONE 72 and our representative will call at your office or home, in city or country, with sample book. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 1250 E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRISI 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRISI 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Children Cry for Hatcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Hatcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. It contains no narcotics. To avoid limitations, always look for the signature of Chad Hatcher. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.