anaheim-gazette 1925-12-31

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 January 1st, 1876 The Sunday school of the Presbyterian church desires to thank Dr. Higgins for the donation of the splendid tree for their use on Christmas eve, and Mr. Robb for his very kind services in preparing the tree and arranging the gifts. The pastor and Elder McKinnle are especially grateful to the young men of the congregation who so nobly volunteered to clear away the debris of the festival on Saturday. Those who received gifts desire to return thanks to the donors for their kindness. If any member of the Sabbath school was not supplied with a gift, he or she will be attended to by calling on Mrs. McKinnle. Gifts were placed on the tree for the persons named below but were not taken when names were called. They can be had by calling on Mrs. McKinnle: Eddie Boege, Mr. Menzel, Mrs. Dunn, Baby Dunn, Mrs. Devore, Master Devore, Judge Bailey, Mrs. John Hunter, Laurence Boldt, Walter Eymann, Mrs. H. Boege, Mr. Zeyn, Mrs. W. M. McFadden, Mrs. Kroeger, Mrs. Tuffree, Mrs. Sheffield and Mrs. Saxton. We acknowledge the receipt of an excellent roast from the fat steer killed yesterday by B. Cohen. Cohen is a butcher and knows what good meat is. Mr. Parker did not forget us on Christmas but presented the Gazette office with a package of fine home-dried raisins equal in flavor to the best Malaga. Anaheim Lodge F. & A. M., No. 207 held a meeting last night at which the following officers were installed: Fred 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK January 3, 1901 Schools opened again yesterday after the holiday vacation. As Arnold Dickel, the eleven-year-old son of Herman Dickel, was on his way home on Thursday last at noon, he was hit in the right eye by a B.B. shot fired from an air gun in the hands of a youth some distance in front of him. Dr. Wilson was called and he pronounced the injury a serious one. The lad was taken to Los Angeles to consult an oculist. Late reports are that no permanent injuries will result. The first ice of the season formed during Friday night which marked the coldest weather of the season. Stephen Klatter desires to inform the public that he has closed his restaurant in the Boston Bakery building and will hereafter devote his entire attention to the Boston Bakery where he will continue to serve his patrons with the best of bread, pies, cakes, etc. Samuel Kraemer has been seriously ill with pneumonia at his residence in Placentia for some days past. Yesterday reports from his bedside were to the effect that an improvement had been noted in his condition and it is hoped he will soon be on the way to recovery. Arthur Porter was in town one day last week. He is far from recovered from the injuries sustained in the railroad accident at Fullerton some weeks ago in which he narrowly escaped with his life. Billy Hale and Wm. Berkenstock were "Magic Casement Of" A young English pencil stands on a beetling treacherous waters centrated in one imminent idea which Rudyard clared to be one of the world's thought, the cry." This phrase waits moments of Keats "Ode gale." It suggests swims of nature in all the romance which, in make up most of what interest" today. No district inthe world more "magic casement," declares Vonard tional Automobile Company panorama, winter or leidoscope of color teped Sierra to the blue from the blue haze of the reds and brown desert. To live in C opportunity; to know over her highwa realize that opportun. The lover of nature forms prospects that smooth, and there is no old world that may surpass within forma. He will find its crystalline lakes capped mountain peaks glacier-carved by the Sierra from Whi will find the balmy Riviera and Deauville California setting a coast. He will find Sahara, the palms all of the African waste wide expanse of sa desert. A sunrise of Yosemite is as insipient was the inspiration vale of Chamouni city of Mt. Whitney soul as the cloud-continental Europe. We acknowledge the receipt of an excellent roast from the fat steer killed yesterday by B. Cohen. Cohen is a butcher and knows what good meat is. Mr. Parker did not forget us on Christmas but presented the Gazette office with a package of fine home-dried raisins equal in flavor to the best Malaga. Anaheim Lodge F. & A. M., No. 207 held a meeting last night at which the following officers were installed: Fred W. Athearn, Master; Wm. Crowther, S.W.; T. H. Shelley, J. W.; A. Steinhart, Secretary; M. L. Goodman, Treasurer; H. Blankon, S.D.; D. E. Miles, J.D.; F. A. Korn and D. Evey, Stewards; M. A. Mendleson, Marshal; R. D. Curtis, Tyler. That unique and ingenious piece of mechanism at Luedke's Jewelry store, representing a castle and farm yard scene is now in operation and on exhibition at his store nightly. Many new features have been added since last year, and taken altogether it is an interesting specimen of human ingenuity. Mr. Harry Hanna leaves this morning for Los Angeles to take a position in the office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Tim Carroll has fairly embarked in the nursery business. His circulars will be issued from the Gazette Job office today and his ad also appears today. The puppy belonging to Frank Ey, that died yesterday night, perhaps, has brought serious grief to the heart of its owner, but it did not affect matters numerically, as Mr. Polhemus' Flash generously donated thirteen more to keep the balance even. Next Saturday will be a gala day with the Westminster people. The fourth anniversary of the foundation of the colony will be celebrated by a grand dinner, speeches, etc. Mr. Robt. W. Scott is the agent for the sale of a very valuable tract of land as will be seen from his advertisement in our columns this morning. There was a feat performed in the house-moving line yesterday. Martin Classen brought his house from Anaheim Landing and located it on the Poplar vineyard, between the residences of Crowther and McKinnie. Mr. S. Goldstein has rented his saloon and brewery on Center street to Martin Classen. The artesian well on the ranch of Mr. J. M. Gibson commenced to flow on Friday last. It is, however not yet completed. The depth reached is 411 feet. We are informed that Messrs. A. G. Smith and Kenyon Cox will in a short time engage in the lumber business. Their yard will be located near the railway Samuel Kraemer has been seriously ill with pneumonia at his residence in Placentia for some days past. Yesterday reports from his bedside were to the effect that an improvement had been noted in his condition and it is hoped he will soon be on the way to recovery. Arthur Porter is in town one day last week. He is far from recovered from the injuries sustained in the railroad accident at Fullerton some weeks ago in which he narrowly escaped with his life. Billy Hale and Wm. Berkenstock were in town on Monday afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Williams of Pittsburg are here to spend the winter. J. B. Neff is constructing a 175-barrel oil tank on his ranch southwest of town. Leo Goepper and J. H. Moesser were over from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Bolz of Fullerton has brought suit against her husband for divorce. Elmer Farnsworth of Los Angeles has taken the place of Hugh Smith in Harris and Falkenstein's dry goods department. Mr. Smith leaves in a few days for San Francisco. Sostenes Sepulveda came down from Los Angeles to trip the light fantastic at the Farmer's Club ball on Monday evening. He said it was the happiest time of his life and he would never miss another ball given in Anaheim. Mrs. Rudolph Luedke, who has been seriously ill for six months with gangrenous erysipelas, in a fit of despondency inflicted several serious gashes in her neck on Monday with a razor, when her niece Miss Paula Wenzel left her alone a few minutes to prepare lunch. Miss Wenzel who has been acting as nurse to her aunt, hastily summoned Drs. Bickford, Eddy and Wilson who attended to her injuries. She is reported to be resting easily. Mrs. Luedke is one of the ploneers of Anaheim and is highly esteemed by all who know her. The end-of-the-century ball given by the Farmer's Club at the Del Campo on Monday evening, was the social event of the year. The grand march began at 9 o'clock with seventy-five couples led by Fred Lewis and his sister, Miss Stella Lewis and Dr. Houck and Miss Fritzie Hermann. The older folks enjoyed a social game of cards in the parlor where a cheery log fire glowed. Music was furnished by the Fullerton orchestra, composed of Mrs. Drake, piano; Mr. Crowther, cornet; Mr. McEachran, violin and Mr. Alger, clarinet. A wonderful supper was served at midnight. Dancing continued until 3 o'clock. Credit for the success of the ball is due Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Cargill and his daughter Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Perdomo, Miss Horstman and other members of the club. Samuel Kraemer has been seriously ill with pneumonia at his residence in Placentia for some days past. Yesterday reports from his bedside were to the effect that an improvement had been noted in his condition and it is hoped he will soon be on the way to recovery. Arthur Porter is in town one day last week. He is far from recovered from the injuries sustained in the railroad accident at Fullerton some weeks ago in which he narrowly escaped with his life. Billy Hale and Wm. Berkenstock were in town on Monday afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. Williams of Pittsburg are here to spend the winter. J. B. Neff is constructing a 175-barrel oil tank on his ranch southwest of town. Leo Goepper and J.H.Moesser were over from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. Mrs.Louis Bolz of Fullerton has brought suit against her husband for divorce. Elmer Farnsworth of Los Angeles has taken the place of Hugh Smith in Harris and Falkenstein's dry goods department. Mr.Smith leaves in a few days for San Francisco. Sostenes Sepulveda came down from Los Angeles to trip the light fantastic at the Farmer's Club ball on Monday evening. He said it was the happiest time of his life and he would never miss another ball given in Anaheim. Mrs.Rudolph Luedke, who has been seriously ill for six months with gangrenous erysipelas, in a fit of despondency inflicted several serious gashes in her neck on Monday with a razor, when her niece Miss Paula Wenzel left her alone a few minutes to prepare lunch. Miss Wenzel who has been acting as nurse to her aunt, hastily summoned Drs.Bickford, Eddy and Wilson who attended to her injuries. She is reported to be resting easily. Mrs.Luedke is one of the ploneers of Anaheim and is highly esteemed by all who know her. The end-of-the-century ball given by the Farmer's Club at the Del Campo on Monday evening, was the social event of the year. The grand march began at 9 o'clock with seventy-five couples led by Fred Lewis and his sister, Miss Stella Lewis and Dr.Houck and Miss Fritzie Hermann. The older folks enjoyed a social game of cards in the parlor where a cheery log fire glowed. Music was furnished by the Fullerton orchestra, composed of Mrs.Drake, piano; Mr.Crowther, cornet; Mr.McEachran, violin and Mr.Alger, clarinet.A wonderful supper was served at midnight.Dancing continued until 3 o'clock.Credit for the success of the ball is due Mr.Mr.Rogers.Mr.Mr.Hunter,Mr.Cargillandhis daughter Mrs.Harrison,Mrs.Perdomo,Miss Horstman和其他membersoftheclub. Samuel Kraemer has been seriously ill with pneumonia at his residence in Placentia for some days past.Yesterday reports from his bedside were to the effect that an improvement had been noted in his condition and it is hoped he will soon be on the way to recovery. Arthur Porter is in town one day last week.他是farfromrecoveredfromtheinjuriessustainedintherailroadaccidentatFullertonsomeweeksagoinwhichhenarrowlyescapedwithhislife. BillyHaleandWm.Berkensockwerein townontMondayafternoon. Capt,andMrs.WilliamsofPittsburgareheretospendthewinter. J.B.Neffisconstructinga175-barreloll tanksonhirsanchowestwedgeoftown. LeGoepperandJ.H.MoesserwereoverfromSantaAnasontMondayafternoon. Mrs.LouisBolzofFullertonhasbroughtsueltagainstherhusbandfordivorce. ElmerFarnsworthofLosAngeleshastakentheplaceofHughSmithinHarrisandFalkenstein'sdrygoodsdepartment.Mr.SmithleavesinfewdaysforSanFrancisco. SostenesSepulvedacomesdownfromLosAngelestocupearlyfireglowed.MusicwasfurnishedbytheFullertonorchestra.composedofMrs.Drake,piano;Mr.Crowther,cornet;Mr.McEachran,volinandMr.Algerclarinet.Awonderfulsupperwasservedatmidnight.Dancingcontinueduntil3o'clock.CreditforthesuccessoftheballisdueMr.Mr.Rogers.Mr.Mr.Hunter,Mr.Cargillandhis daughterMs.Harrison,Mrs.Perdomo,MissHorstman和其他membersoftheclub。 Mr. S. Goldstein has rented his saloon and brewery on Center street to Martin Classen. The artesian well on the ranch of Mr. J. M. Gibson commenced to flow on Friday last. It is, however not yet completed. The depth reached is 411 feet. We are informed that Messrs. A. G. Smith and Kenyon Cox will in a short time engage in the lumber business. Their yard will be located near the railroad depot. Seven-sixteenth of an inch of rain fell on Tuesday night. Mr. Z. R. Brierly was in town yesterday gauging brandy for the distillers. The dancing school was opened last night at Enterprise hall. At a meeting of Orpheus Lodge, I. O. O. F., held on Thursday evening the following were elected to fill vacancies caused by resignations: H. Knapke, N. G.; F. A. Korn, V. G.; Chas. Wille, Treasurer. The following are the officers of the lodge in addition to the above: A. Helmann, R. S.; R. Menzel, P. S.; H. A. Boege, W.; O. Oefinger, O. G.; Louis Dravsen, I. G.; F. Conrad, R. S. N. G.; C. Lorenz, L. S. N. G.; C. Wilkins, R. S. V. G.; Peter Hansen, L. S. V. G; John Westphall, R. S. S.; N. Gray, L. S. S. A beautiful ching orange from the garden of Mr. Hartung has been on exhibition at the A. & P. telegraph office for the last few days. Messrs. Gaddy and Lewis shipped this morning to J. S. Slauson of Los Angeles the beautiful plinto saddle horse which has so long been the pride of their stables. Mr. James Rust will open a butcher shop in Tustin City on Monday next. The new town laid out near Costa will be called Centralla, from its proximity to the center of the valley. Born, near Anaheim, on December 26, 1875, to the wife of B. Snodgrass, a daughter. An explosion of gasoline in Hahn's livery stable on Friday afternoon resulted in the total destruction of that building together with the house in which oil was stored in the rear of Dickel's grocery, and the barns and sheds adjoining. For a time the fire threatened the destruction of the Dickel building and the Commercial hotel was also in great danger. For more than an hour great damage threatened but by 4:30 the fire was under control, the superb water service, coupled with the work of the fire department, telling effectively upon the flames which were gradually extinguished. If Red Grange can make $50,000 playing professional football this winter, the money will come in mighty handy ten years hence when the dear public is worshipping some other gridiron hero. Lewis and Dr. Houck and Miss Fritzie Hermann. The older folks enjoyed a social game of cards in the parlor where a cheery log fire glowed. Music was furnished by the Fullerton orchestra, composed of Mrs. Drake, piano; Mr. Crowther, cornet; Mr. McEachran, violin and Mr. Alger, clarinet. A wonderful supper was served at midnight. Dancing continued until 3 o'clock. Credit for the success of the ball is due Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. Cargill and his daughter Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Perdomo, Miss Horstman and other members of the club. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Clarence G. White of this city and Miss Ida L. Thompson of Santa Ana at the home of the bride. Jean Allec, now living at Arlington, Riverside county, two weeks ago lost his young son, Celestin, aged 2 years and 5 months, in an accident. The child fell from a wagon receiving injuries from which he never recovered consciousness. The remains were brought here for burial in the family burial plot. Upon the return home that evening, the elder brother, Jean, aged 5, was taken ill and on Saturday died of diphtheria. Mons., Allec came on the second sad errand on Sunday when he brought the remains to be interred beside those of Celestin in the cemetery here. The family have the condolence of all who know them, in their sad bereavement. Two daughters are now ill of diphtheria. One phase of the mission store the Franciscan Friarship of Juniperico ego to Sonoma.Ele Mission Highway early days is one of the historical Paved as it is the length, it offers a more than a score to stir the imaginin monotony of the land. State Commander the American Legion selection of J.Frasco as the head and publicity commission for next year or of the Legion nation of the Lei "Magic Casements" Of California A young English poet, sojourning at Carlsbrooke, where a fouled castle stands on a beetling cliff overlooking the treacherous waters of the Atlantic, concentrated in one immortal phrase an idea which Rudyard Kipling later declared to be one of the great lines of the world's thought, the very "attar of poetry." This phrase was the "magic casements" of Keats' "Ode to the Nightingale." It suggests sublime scenery, visions of nature in all the vivid coloring of the palette of the seasons tinged with romance which, in the final analysis, make up most of what we call "human interest" today. No district in the world can boast of more "magic casements" than California, declares Vonrad Fraser in the National Automobile Club Weekly. The panorama, winter or summer, is a kaleidoscope of color from the snow-capped Sierra to the blue of the Pacific, from the blue haze of the Skikiyous to the reds and browns of the Colorado desert. To live in California is an opportunity: to know California by traveling over her highways and byways is to realize that opportunity. The lover of nature will find in California prospects that appeal to his every moo't, and there is scarcely a vista of the old world that may not be duplicated or surpassed within the confines of California. He will find Switzerland with its crystalline lakes, its majestic snow-capped mountain peaks and its precipitous glacier-carved heights duplicated in the Sierra from Whitney to Shasta. He will find the balmy ocean strands of the Riviera and Deauville and Brighton in a California setting along the southern coast. He will find the solitudes of the Sahara, the palms and dates of the oases of the African wastes portrayed in the wide expanse of sand of the Colorado desert. A sunrise on the mirror lake of Yosemite is as inspiring as that which was inspiration of Coleridge in the vale of Chamouni and the hoary majesty of Mt. Whitney is as uplifting to the soul as the cloud-covered Mt. Blanc of continental Europe. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN, that on the 22nd day of December, 1925, a certain petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, which petition is as follows: TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA: We, the undersigned, citizen owners of land located within the hereinafter proposed district, whose names appear as such owners of land upon the last completed assessment roll of the county in which all the acres of said proposed district is situated. to-wit, Orange County in the State of California, hereby respectfully request your honorable body to organize into a public cemetery district under an act of the State of California, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Organization and Government of Public Cemetery District," as amended, the territory in said Orange County within certain boundaries, which boundaries are definitely described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Section 24, T. 4 S., R. 11 W., B. B. & M., said point being the Southwest corner of the Magnolia School District; thence, Northerly along section lines, 2 miles, more or less, to the Northwest corner of Section 13, said township and range; thence, Easterly to the Southwest corner of the East one-half (E½), of the East one-half (E½), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of Section 12, said township and range; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the East one-half (E½), of the East one-half (E½), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of Section 12; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange. January, 1926, at the hour of 11 A.M., at the chamber of the Board of Supervisors, in the Court House, at Santa Ana, Orange County, California, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted, or the proposed boundaries of said district be changed. Dated this 22nd day of December, 1925. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange. J. M. BACKS, Clerk of said Board of Supervisors. TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. By. Coast Lines In effect November 29th, 1925 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ... 6:06 A.M. *No. 71 ... 11:57 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 ... 9:55 A.M. No. 52 ... 11:33 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:15 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. NOTICE INVITING BIDS Sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said city, up to eight o'clock P. M. of Thursday, the 14th day of January, 1926, for the purchase of kitchen garbage from the residences, restaurants and hotels within the City limits of the City of Anaheim from February 1, 1926, for a period of one year, or from February 1, 1926, for a period of two years, or from February 1, 1926, for a period of three years. Said garbage will be collected by the City of Anaheim and delivered in cans on a platform at the City Barns, 520 Touring in California is an education. In the variety of its wild life, in the contrasts of temperature where a thermal zone may be located on the edge of a district accustomed to feel the rigors of winter, this state stands unique. Nowhere else in the world is there to be found a Redwood Highway, paved or improved for several hundred miles and threading the cathedral nails of the oldest living things, mighty forests, Garantuan trees, that reared their proud heads above the horizon in three days of Nineveh and Tyre. Nowhere else will he find a Yosmite, with its mighty harmony of waterfalls, its granite precipices and its meadowlands teeming with wild flowers of every description. Nowhere else will he find an azure lake such as Tahoe, fed by a thousand mountain springs and set like an emerald gem in the forest-fringed cup of the mountain heights. Nowhere else will he find a sentinel mountain such as Shasta, garbed for the most part of the year in hundreds of miles and forming the center of a great store of legends, as the abode of Manitou, the Great White Spirit of the American Indian. In Lake county, he may imagine himself in the northern part of England, in a district made famous by Southerly, Coleridge and Wordsworth, the Windermere of America. On the shores of Mono Lake, he may imagine himself on the strand of the Dead Sea, the immense body of water wherein there is no life and about which the craggy mountains tower in an atmosphere of solitude and death. He follows the trails about the volcanic region of Mt. Lassen, he will find himself in a museum of natural wonders ranging from boiling lakes and sulphur springs to spouting geysers and ice caves with crystalline caverns and stalactites and stalagmites of grotesque array. In the cinder-cone district, he will find every color in the palette of nature, blended harmoniously with the green of the forest growth on the heights beyond. To the north lies the devastated area over which the boiling lava flowed during the spectacular eruption of 1915. Let him journey down to San Bernardino county and travel over the 101-mile Rim of the World drive and find himself above the clouds, the companion of mighty peaks which are crowned with snow throughout most of the year and which afford a magnificent prospect of inspiration and awe. If he follows the road to Salton Sea, he will enjoy a far different aspect of the attraction which is California's. Here on the margin of a desert which has been transcribed from a scanned historical newspaper. North to the Northwest corner of the East one-half (E½), of the East one-half (E½), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of said Section 12; thence, East to the Northeast corner of the Southeast one-quarter (SE¼), of the Southeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, East to the Northeast corner of the Southeast one-quarter (SW¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northwest corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northeast corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northeast corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northeast corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northeast corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North to the Northeast corner of the Northeast one-quarter (NE¼), of said Section 12; thence, North tothe Northeast corner ofthe Northeast one-quarter (NE¼),of saidSection 12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNortheastonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNortheastonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNortheastonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNortheastonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNortheastonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNortheastonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNortheastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNort eastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNort eastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNort eastcorneroftheNorthestonequarter(NW¾)ofsaidSection12;thence,NorthtotheNort eastcorneroftheNORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTHTO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾)OFSAIDSECTION12;THENCE.NORTH TO THE NORTHESTONEQUARTER(NW¾) OF SAID SECTION 12; Thence,Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern to Northern To answer any and all bids, By order of the Board of Trustees of the City Barns, 520 South Los Angeles Street, daily, from which place all garbage shall be removed by the purchaser within twelve hours after delivery. ALTERNATE: Said garbage will be collected by said city of Anaheim and delivered to purchaser's premises. Bidder must state price for garbage and price for hauling, per mile. Intersection of Los Angeles and Center streets will be the starting point calculate distance. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $100.00 payable to City if the successful bidder fails to sign the contract within ten (10) days after the award to him of said contract. The Board of Trustees reserves right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City Barns, Dated this 10th day of December, 1925. EDward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 12-17-34. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE In the Superior Court of the State of California, In and For The County Of Orange CHARLES JULIANLAND, sometimes known as Chas. Umland, Plaintiff Vs. O. M. PARLEE and EMMA E. PARLEE, husband and wife, John Doe and Richard Roe. Defendants. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement 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 5th day of December, 1926, wherein above named plaintiff obtained a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure against above named defendants on the 27th day of November, 1926, for the sum of $4,483.00 lawful money of the United States, besides interest and costs, which judgment and decree was on the 27th day of November, 1926, recorded in Judgment Book Volume 19 of said Court, at page 49. I am commanded to sell at public auction, in the manner prescribed by law, all that certain real property situated in the Township of Anaheim, County Of Orange, State Of California, described as follows: The South Ten (10) acres of the North Twenty (20) acres of the following: All that portion of the South-east quarter of the North-east quarter.of The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: The Sierra Nevada County is described as follows: 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inspiration and awe. If he follows the road to the Salton Sea, he will enjoy a far different aspect of the attraction which is California's. Here on the margin of a desert which has been transformed by the hand of man into a rich and productive section, he will find carved inscriptions that recall the aboriginal inhabitants of the Pacific coast and which tell a story interesting both to the casual tourist as well as to the historian. It is not only in scenic attractions, however, that California offers a remarkable opportunity to the visiting Tour. To him who is versed in the three-fold history of the Western coast, there is a luring excursion for almost every day in the year. Within the brief space of time that is recorded in the animals of California as an historical epoch, this state has passed through a number of distinct civilizations. The influence of Spain, Mexico and the Indian tribes can be seen, not only in the architecture, but in the language and customs as well. California has hundreds of historical landmarks about each of which might be woven a romance of thrilling appeal. One phase of this story is the record of the mission stations, established by the Franciscan Fathers, under the leadership of Junípero Serra, from San Diego to Sonoma. El Camino Reacal, as the Mission Highway was known in the early days, is one of the most important of the historical trails of California. Paved as it is throughout its entire length, it offers an easy journey with more than a score of ruined landmarks to stir the imagination and relieve the monotony of the long level stretches. State Commander Allen B. Bixby of the American Legion has announced the selection of Jack Huston of San Francisco as the chairman of the press and publicity committee of his organization for next year. Huston is the editor of the Legion News, official publication of the Leiden in California. AND WHEREAS, said Board of Supervisors fixed Tuesday, January 12, 1926, at the hour of 11:00 A.M., as time for the hearing of said petition. NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that any and all persons residing in or owning property within said proposed district may appear before said Board at the hearing of said petition, to-wit, the 12th day of World War veterans belonging to the California department of the American Legion will hereafter broadcast their doings over their own radio stations, K. F. W. O. Avalon, Catalina Island, is one of these stations. Major Lawrence Mott is the director of this station which will specialize in features appealing to the veterans. All announcements affecting the Legion men and women and programs especially arranged for veterans of the World War will be sent on the air from this station. SLIM'S CAFE On C. D. Campbell Ranch, one mile west of Cypress. Our Specialty is Corned Beef and Cabbage We serve Hot Lunch, Cold Drinks and carry Cigars and Tobacco. Hungry parties homeward bound from the beach at night can get an excellent lunch here. Open until midnight. F. FREEMAN, Prop'r The way Red Grange seems to be going this winter the French government ought to hire him to tackle the Riffs. Those insurgents in the House and Senate may have to raise the drawbridge and lower the porteulis. New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles For Cleaning— PHONE 971 or 1234-W and ask for Fred & Harvey Dependable Cleaners "FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC" 156 West Center USED CAR BARGAINS '19 FORD TOURING '24 FORD COUPE '22 FORD COUPE '17 DODGE ROADSTER BARGAINS '19 FORD TOURING '24 FORD COUPE '22 FORD COUPE '17 DODGE ROADSTER '24 STUDEBAKER TOURING '24 CHEVROLET TOURING '21 DODGE SCREEN TRUCK '24 DODGE TOURING '21 DODGE SEEDAN Chas. H. Mann Dodge Distributor 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THE CALIFORNIA BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR FOR LADIES AND MEN 215 West Center Street RUSSELL & HOPKINS "There’s Something Different" Telephone 1250 E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 1250 E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid irritations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.