anaheim-gazette 1926-10-07

Well-Known Author Is Called by Death Famous Theatrical Critic Passes Away at Bethel, Maine Mrs. Max Nebelung received a telegram last Saturday, notifying her of the death of her brother, Henry T. Finck, who passed away at his summer home in Bethel, Me., at 10 p.m., October 1. Death struck him suddenly, according to the wire. Mr. Finck was born in Bethel, Mo., 71 years ago. He was a dramatic and musical critic and writer of rare ability, being considered one of the ablest critics in the United States. For many years he has been connected with one of the New York papers as musical critic. He has written a number of books on musical and dramatic subjects. Mr. Finck visited his sister here last spring, leaving for New York in April. He declared his intention of returning to Anaheim in a short time to make this city his home. Prominent Citizen Called Suddenly A. C. Pearson, one of the best known and most prominent citizens of Anaheim, died at his home on South Melrose street, Wednesday evening last, fro ma stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Pearson had been suffering from high blood pressure for some time, but the stroke came suddenly. He was 67 years of age, and had been a resident of Anaheim for twenty years. Mr. Pearson was connected with the Anaheim Truck and Transfer Company and with Shipke & Pearson, gasoline distributors. He leaves a widow, Dora L. Pearson, and two sons, Harry B. and Charles A., both resident here. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Ashland, Neb., and of the Anaheim Elks lodge. Funeral services were held at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell Friday afternoon, Rev. Thomas H. Walker in charge, and burial was made Historical Sketch Of St. Michael's (Continued from Page One) of the most beautiful specimens of church architecture at that time in California. Fifty years later it has been admired by one of the most prominent of our church architects. It is said to be the oldest Episcopal church now remaining as originally built, in the diocese of Los Angeles. The First Year In the first year in the new church, the following were baptized: Ferdinand Kelser, infant; Cora Brown, adult; Jennie Elizabeth Leonard, adult; Cornella Louisa Hill, Frederick Rehm, Mabel Alice Look, Neil Benedict Kellogg, Charles Abbot Emery, Fannie Kortwright, Edwin Stanley Leonard (in June, 1876), George George, Thomas and Robert Dunn, Adelpha and Anna Potter. The following were confirmed the first year: Frederick and Mary Jane Upson, Cora Brown, Jennie Leonard, Kate Olden, Mrs. Breed and Charles Dalley. Those who were married the first year in the new church were: Barnard Warren and Elizabeth Lloyd of Orange, James Campbell Edwards and Ida Cunningham of Santa Ana, Arthur T. Lewis and Eva Parker of Anaheim, John Abbott Emery and Sophronla F. Wiseman of Santiago Canyon. It was while attending St. Michael's, as a young man, that John Abbot Emery turned his thoughts to the ministry of the church and, under the guidance of Mr. Hubbard and Dr. Trew, he was ordained and became the pastor of St. Michael's. He was afterwards archdeacon of California. Later, another came in the ministry from St. Michael's—the Rev. M. D. Kneeland, now rector of Sierra Madre, who was a teacher in the high school, and lay-reader in the church. In November, 1877, the Rev. A. G. L. Trew, D.D., came from the diocese of Toronto to take charge of St. Michael's, Anaheim. Under his wise administration the debt on the church was nearly extinguished, and services were held in Contraalla between Buena Park and Cypress. Dr. Trew left, in 1879, to become rector of Trinity, Santa Barbara, and Anaheim left vacant till scholarly sermons ality. At Christmas, 1875 Bode came to be revered at various times the parish other clerics among them Rev. Browne, who preached Rev. H. J. Campa Fletcher, Bishop Sisle at St. Michael's area field. Nichols, John. The present memorial gather on Sunday to celebrate the fifth our church. Amor rejoice with us Browne, whose converse forty of the year Grimshaw, Mrs. H others who were present service in the churc Wright, who as Mmann, was one of the church. There is much to devotion of the lefthood of the past May faithfully. Former City Notices (Continued from the northeast corner lemon, given later removed to a tree street between Angeles, where he Horton ran south and hid in the Lorraine corner of Leom streets, but was on officer and a horse brought back. He was shown to the bullet which not have been fired Davis was placed ular after acquitted. At the ensuing war defeated for Barham. The two friends, but became result of the election Enterprise saloons Los Angeles and C engaged in an attempt to draw hiatus at him to it. Ba Fall Irrigation Will Lessen Wind Damage By H. E. WAHLBERG, Farm Advisor Orange County The season of desert winds is upon us—they may occur at any time or may not occur at all, but from the citrus growers' standpoint, it is essential to good management to put the orchard in such condition that will minimize the effect of the dry blasts. That means to have ample moisture available to the tree throughout its entire root distribution. If the roots have made a thrifty growth during the season as a result of conservative irrigation methods, they should at this time of the year be able to take up and absorb sufficient moisture from the soil to meet the needs of the tree, unless, of course, the wind attains an unusual velocity combined with an extremely low humidity. Observations and records secured by the agricultural extension service during the past seven years in Orange county show that groves in normal condition that are supplied with ample soil moisture during October, November and December better withstand winds that the groves that are shy of soil moisture during this period. The vigor of the root system has a considerable bearing on the relationship of moisture to wind damage. If the roots have suffered from excessive irrigation during the spring months and early summer, their weakness will of course be reflected in their inability to take up the moisture fast enough to defeat sliting. It is for this reason that the continued emphasis is placed on the irrigation practice in the early part of the year. It has a direct bearing on the behavior of citrus trees during the fall desert winds. So, at this time, to the grower we say, get out the soil auger, see if the moisture is abundant through the entire depth of the root zone. If it shows dry, get the water on, and reduce the possibility of wind injury. New World's Record Expected in Races Indications are that a new world's record for 151 cubic inch displacement motors will be made Sunday next October. Funeral services were held at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell Friday afternoon, Rev. Thomas H. Walker in charge, and burial was made in Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. The pallbearers were O. W. Heyling, C. F. Grim, J. D. Collings, Carl Leonard, L. A. Lewis and Arthur Shipke. Later, another came in the ministry from St. Michael's—the Rev. M. D. Kneeland, now rector of Sierra Madre, who was a teacher in the high school and lay-reader in the church. In November, 1877, the Rev. A. G. L. Trew, D.D., came from the diocese of Toronto to take charge of St. Michael's Anaheim. Under his wife administration the debt on the church was nearly extinguished, and services were held in Centralla between Buena Park and Cypress. Dr. Trew left, in 1879, to become rector of Trinity, Santa Barbara, and Anaheim was left vacant till May, 1880. It was at this time that John A. Emery was ordained deacon and placed in charge. Herole Days of St. Michael's: During the interregnum of eight months before Mr. Emery took charge, the church had a trying time. Many families moved away, and the membership fell to less than twenty. The only male member moved away, so that there was not a man to be warden. They gathered a Sunday school library. (This was before the days of public libraries.) They purchased the font which now stands in the church. They had the church painted and the tower strengthened to hold a fine bell. When Mr. Emery came, St. Michael's became the mother of other missions. Mr. Emery went out from Anaheim to Tustin City and Santa Ana. While St. Michael's strength appeared to be decreasing, she began new works outside. These were heroic days. Tustin In 1880, there were twenty communicants in Anaheim, five in Tustin City, one in Santa Ana, and seven in Orange. Mr. Emery went to Tustin in September, 1880, and held a service in the school house with fifty-seven present. He went twice a month, sometimes using the Adventist chapel, which was kindly offered. In a year's time another church was built. St. Paul's Tustin City. Santa Ana Valley Mission In 1883, Mr. Emery made Tustin City his headquarters, had an eight-room rectory and clergy house built, and he became the head of the Santa Ana Valley Mission, comprising St. Paul's Tustin City; St. Michael's, Anaheim, and a new mission started in Dibble's Hall, Santa Ana, now the Church of the Messiah. Mr. Emery placed an assistant, Rev. H. J. Sheridan, in charge of Anaheim. Bell of St. Michael's About this time the bell was placed in St. Michael's tower. It has a history. It was the gift of Mr. J. W. Balch of Boston, in memory of his son Charles, who cut his wrist while assisting in decorating the church for Christmas, 1882, and died, a few days later, from the effect of the wound. The bell has a beautiful tone. Rev. Floyd J. Mynard was in charge of the Santa Ana Valley Missions from 1886 to 1891, the Rev. Hale Townsend and Rev. F. D. Miller being assigned to Anaheim. In 1891, the Rev. George Robinson was in charge, with Rev. W. S. Dearing for assistant. Later, another came in the ministry from St. Michael's—the Rev. M. D. Kneeland, now rector of Sierra Madre, who was a teacher in the high school and lay-reader in the church. In November, 1877, the Rev. A. G. L. Trew, D.D., came from the diocese of Toronto to take charge of St. Michael's Anaheim. Under his wife administration the debt on the church was nearly extinguished, and services were held in Centralla between Buena Park and Cypress. Dr. Trew left, in 1879, to become rector of Trinity, Santa Barbara, and Anaheim was left vacant till May, 1880. It was at this time that John A. Emery was ordained deacon and placed in charge. Herole Days of St. Michael's: During the interregnum of eight months before Mr. Emery took charge, the church had a trying time. Many families moved away, and the membership fell to less than twenty. The only male member moved away, so that there was not a man to be warden. But the little band of women did wonders. They gathered a Sunday school library. (This was before the days of public libraries.) They purchased the font which now stands in the church. They had the church painted and the tower strengthened to hold a fine bell. When Mr. Emery came, St.Michael's became the mother of other missions. Mr Emery went out from Anaheim to Tustin City and Santa Ana. While St.Michael's strength appeared to be decreasing, she began new works outside. These were heroic days. As the ship of Co represents the Pre-Sulu harbor at Joannes paddled but was greeted with music Christians Moros mingling in. The sultan himself talk before the Filipino politicians Mr. Thompson said that in case would easily defeat... New World's Record Expected in Races Indications are that a new world's record for 151 cubic inch displacement motors will be made Sunday next, October 10, at Newport bay, during the Pacific Coast Hydroplane Association speedfest, starting at 11 a.m. The hour of 11 o'clock has been set because of the fact that the races must be run at high tide. The races will be run under the auspices of the Newport Harbor, Yacht Club, Commodore J. A. Beck being the official starter. Because of the ruling of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association, the boats will run around the course to the right, instead of the left, as they have done in the past. The start and the finish will be made on the south side of the course and close to the Balboa pavilion. The present record time, which is held by Harold Barneson's General, is a mile straight-away at the rate of 43.06 miles per hour. Both General and Del Lord's Midge have unofficially bettered the record during trial runs this week. According to the new ruling of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association, the speed craft trying for a new record will run over the one mile straight-away course for six times, and the average speed will be recorded as their best time. The following boats have been entered in the race: Harold Barneson's General, Del Lord's Midge, Lionel Barneson's Janet, Al Christie's Baby Mine, Verne Walker's Question., A. D. Macleod's Esmeral, Quicksilver, owned by W. O. Harris, and Humming Bird, owned by Cecil de Mille, may come in. Question is a new boat and, according to Walker, is very fast. The race on next Sunday is the first of the winter championship series to be staged on Newport bay by the Pacific Coast Hydroplane Association. About this time the bell was placed in St. Michael's tower. It has a history. It was the gift of Mr. J. W. Balch of Boston, in memory of his son Charles, who cut his wrist while assisting in decorating the church for Christmas, 1882, and died, a few days later, from the effect of the wound. The bell has a beautiful tone. Rev. Floyd J. Mynard was in charge of the Santa Ana Valley Missions from 1891, the Rev. Hale Townsend and Rev. F. D. Miller being assigned to Anaheim. In 1891, the Rev. George Robinson was in charge, with Rev. W. S. Dearing for assistant. By the year 1895, Santa Ana had made great growth, and the rector, Rev. W. B. Burrows, was appointed by convention to the charge of all missions in Orange county. Rev. W. P. Case and Rev. V. H. Spencer assisted at Anaheim. Southern California was separated from the diocese of California and became the diocese of Los Angeles, with the Rt. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson for bishop. Rev. W. S. Dearing In 1896, St. Michael's was placed under the care of Rev. W. S. Dearing, who has the honor of the longest tenure of office in the list of the clergy of St Michael's. He completed twelve years' service, and is well remembered and beloved by the members of the church and others in the community. Equally well beloved is his widow, who acted as organist and helped in numerous ways the work of the church. Rev. F. A. Juny, who came in 1908, is also held in great esteem, and others who came for short periods—Rev Frederick H. Post, Rev Norman Badger, Rev R. O. Mackintosh. From 1912 to 1916, Rev David Todd Gillmor was rector. He spent an active and enthusiastic four years, improved the church property, had a rectory and parish hall built, and raised St. Michael's Mission to the status of a parish. In 1916, Rev Gerald R. Messias became rector. The good results of his spiritual work and his devotion to the religious education of the children of the church are apparent to his successors. On his leaving, in 1922, Rev E. J. H. Van Deerlin, D.D., became "locum tenens" and made many friends by his wife. The sultan himself talk before the Filipino politicians Mr. Thompson said: "We desire the Atheists," he said that the Moros would Filipino rule but against the Filipinos left the islands. His fighting qualities or said that in case he would easily defeat them he had advised these leaders not because they "have no cannon, no airpendant, could not against the small speak of a strong or Great Britain." is a diplomat of no importance. No one here of nitely how many Renaissance individuals in the lace has been seized as unlicensed as an issue. But undoubtedly intelligent Filipinos blessings of America does the sultan of France at any rate that discussing the question whether the United States up if it war many distinguished clare that there is Constitution whereby territory once acquired States. If this is true amendment would be of course another couldn't be done. The wets have been endured but it seems will be able to put ANAHEIM GAZETTE scholarly sermons and kindly personality. At Christmas, 1922, Rev. A, G. H. Bode came to be rector. At various times in the history of the parish other clergy came to help among them Rev. Canon J. D. H Browne, who preached forty years ago; Rev. H. J. Camp and Rev. Alfred Fletcher, Bishops who have officiated at St. Michael's are Bishops Klip, Wingfield, Nichols, Johnson and Stevens. The present members of St. Michael's gather on Sunday, October 10, 1926, to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of our church. Among those present to relocate with us will be Rev. Canon Browne, whose connection goes back over forty of the year, and Mrs. T. S. Grinshaw, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, and others who were present at the first service in the church, and Mrs. Alex Wright, who, as Miss Katie Bremermann, was one of the first workers in the church. There is much to inspire us in the devotion of the leaders and workers of the past. May we "carry on" as faithfully. Former City Marshal Noted Gunman (Continued from Page One) the northeast corner of Center and Lemon, and given first aid. He was later removed to a residence on Charles street, between Lemon and Los Angeles, where he died in a few days. Horton ran south on Lemon street and hid in the Lorenz vineyard, at the corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets, but was overtaken by an officer and a horde of citizens and brought back. He was liberated, as it was shown to the coroner's jury that the bullet which struck Lehman could not have been fired from his revolver. Davis was placed under arrest; but was later on acquitted. At the ensuing city election, Davis was defeated for city marshal by Dick Barham. The two had been good friends, but became enemies as the result of the election. They met at the Enterprise saloon, at the corner of Los Angeles and Charlestrees, and engaged in an altercation. Davis attempted to draw his gun, but Barham had him at it. Barham had the repuInteresting Results Of Juice Extractor Is Proving a Valuable Aid in Making Citrus Products Every orange and lemon grower is interested in the great strides being made in the merchandising of citrus fruits in juice form. Concrete evidence of the value of the 33,000 Sunkist fruit juice extractors, the popular machine manufactured and distributed at cost by the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, is seen in a recent report of the year's survey made by the Exchange. This survey covered 99 extractor owners in metropolitan Boston, a representative center in which weather conditions are not overly favorable to the fresh fruit drink business through out a twelve months' period. The survey which ended October 9, 1925, covered a cross-section of dealers from leading fountains and large ten-cent stores to the small neighborhood merchant, and resulted in some interesting disclosures. For example, the average business of these 99 dealers showed that they used 55.72 boxes of oranges and 13.51 boxes of lemons per store for the year. During the year the 99 stores bought $51.236 worth of oranges and lemons from Boston jobbers, and the re-sale value of the finished drinks totaled $173,820. A total of 6855 boxes of fruit were purchased and 1,386,899 orangeades and lemonades were sold. Based upon these figures, the 396 extractor owners in metropolitan Boston consumed during that year 54 cars of oranges, or 5 per cent of the total receipts of metropolitan Boston, and 10 cars of lemons, approximately 4 per cent of the receipts of this variety. These figures are based upon the 60 per cent of Boston auction receipts that were used inside the metropolitan area. Of the 99 stores covered in this investigation, 28 were chain stores. These 28 stores did 46 per cent of the fresh fruit business. This is not entirely comparative, however, as many Congressman Swing Visiting This County Will Attend Legion Banquet Here Friday Evening Congressman Phil D. Swing is to make a get-acquainted visit to this county this week, spending Thursday, Friday and Saturday here. He is to be in Anaheim Friday., being at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 4 p.m. In the evening he will attend a dinner at the American Legion rooms, given by the county council of the Legion. Mr. Swing is a member of the Legion, having served during the World War. The remainder of his program for the county follows: Thursday. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.-Garden Grove, at office of George Rayburn, secretary of Chamber of Commerce. 11:15 to 12:00 m.-Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. 12:00 m.-Attends Huntington Beach Reality Board meeting, Rotary Cafe, Huntington Beach. 2:00 p.m.-Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce office. Evening, to address Laguna Chamber of Commerce. Friday 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.-Orange Chamber of Commerce rooms. 12:00 m.-Addresses Lions Club of Brea. 2:00 p.m.-Fullerton Chamber of Commerce office. Saturday 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.-Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce. 12:00 m.-Addresses San Juan Capisas. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real estate, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the third Monday in October, 1926, and will be delinquent on the first Monday in December, next thereafter. At 6 o'clock p.m. ST. MICHAEL'S SERVICES The Rt. Rev. W. B. Stevens, conjuter bishop of Los Angeles, and Rev. Canon J. P. H. Browne, who presided here 40 years ago, will assist Rev. A. G. H. Eode on Sunday at the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of St. Michael's Episcopal church. All members and friends of the church are invited to be present and assist in the celebration. After the service, the congregation and clergy will be invited to lunchon the lawn of Mrs. Helmsen's home. The luncheon will be provided and served by the helpers guild of the church. Sulus Don't Want U.S. Withdrawal Only Filipino Politicians Asking Independence for Islands Those high-minded Americans who like to place the interests of other nations above the interests of their own, doubtless got a real shock when they read that the people of the Sulu archipelago disagreed with the Filipino politicians in their views on independence. As the ship of Carmi Thompson, who represents the President, entered the Sulu harbor at Jolo, dozens of Moro canoes paddled but to meet him. He was greeted with cheers and with music, Christians and Mohammedan Moros mingling in the reception. The sultan himself seemed loath to talk before the independence-loving Filipino politicians and insisted on seeing Mr. Thompson in private. "We desire the Americans to stay in the islands," he declared, and added that the Moros would never submit to Filipino rule but would start a war against the Filipinos if the Americans left the islands. He made light of the fighting qualities of the Filipinos and said that in case of war the Moros would easily defeat them. At the ensuing city election, Davis was defeated for city marshal by Dick Barham. The two had been good friends, but became enemies as result of the election. They met at the Enterprise saloon, at the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets, and engaged in an altercation. Davis attempted to draw his gun, but Barham at him to it. Barham had the reputation of being the speediest man on the trigger in all this southern country. He flashed his gun in Davis' teeth, and the latter was taken completely by surprise and was disarmed. Davis and his family shortly thereafter moved to Los Angeles, where he was engaged in another shooting scrape. Next story, Dick Barnham and Indian George. ST. MICHAEL'S SERVICES Of the 99 stores covered in this investigation, 28 were chain stores. These 26 stores did 46 per cent of the fresh fruit drinks business. This is not entirely comparative, however, as many of these large stores use two or more extractors. Their orangeade and lemonade business averaged $2,864 per store and the 71 independents $1318 per store. Citrus fresh fruit drinks averaged 1.73 per cent of the total store business and 5.69 per cent of the total fountain sales. The average orangeade and lemonade sales, per store, for the 52 weeks' period were $1755. It is only through the facilities of the large exchange organization that a fresh fruit drinks business of the present magnitude has been accomplished. This newly-created outlet is proving of great value to exchange growers. Florida's citrus crop was the state's best money-maker during the past season, according to the report of the market commissioner. From a comparison of the figures given in this report, it appears that with an acreage slightly larger than California's, Florida produced in round numbers a little less than half the number of boxes estimated for the local 1925-26 crop of citrus fruits. Of course, Florida has more non-bearing acreage and did not have a humper year as did California. The large California crop will return approximately twice the amount of money returned by Florida's leading industry. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Convinced that newspaper advertising is the quickest and most resultful method of reaching its hundreds of thousands of customers throughout Southern California, the Safeway Stores will discontinue at once the house-to-house distribution of the Safeway Weekly. It was announced today at the Los Angeles headquarters of the big grocery chain. Copies of the weekly, however, may be obtained every Wednesday at any of the 450 Safeway Stores located between Bakersfield and San Diego, it was stated. The new Safeway policy of confining the great bulk of its food advertising to city and country newspapers, is the direct result of a survey instituted recently. This survey disclosed that the distribution of house-to-house advertising literature has reached the saturation point in the majority of Southern California communities, as a result of which considerable opposition has manifested itself against further spread of the evil. "We have taken into serious account," declared a Safeway official today, "the constantly growing mass of advertising literature." was grected with cheers and with music. Christians and Mohammedan Moros mingling in the reception. The sultan himself seemed loath to talk before the independence-loving Filipino politicians and insisted on seeing Mr. Thompson in private. "We desire the Americans to stay in the islands," he declared, and added that the Moros would never submit to Filipino rule but would start a war against the Filipinos if the Americans left the islands. He made light of the fighting qualities of the Filipinos and said that in case of war the Moros would easily defeat them. The sultan declared he has always done his best to co-operate with the Americans because he appreciated the fact that the American had done well to educate the ignorant Moros, teaching them to make a living, and he added that he would always support the United States. The Moro ruler further stated that he had advised the Filipino independence leaders not to ask for freedom, because they "have no power, no boats, no cannon, no airplanes, and if independent, could not defend themselves against the smallest nation, not to speak of a strong nation like Japan or Great Britain." Evidently the sultan is a diplomat of no mean order. No one here of course knows definitely how many Filipinos really want independence. The question is in politics in the islands; naturally has been seized upon by native politicians as an issue. But undoubtedly there are many intelligent Filipinos who appreciate the blessings of American rule as fully as does the sultan of Sulu. At any rate there is little use in discussing the question until we learn whether the United States could give them up if it wanted to. There are many distinguished lawyers who declare that there is no provision in the Constitution whereby we can relinquish territory once acquired by the United States. If this is true, a constitutional amendment would be necessary, which is of course another way of saying it couldn't be done. The wats have been having a referendum, but it seems doubtful if they will be able to put over a recall. The new Safeway policy of confining the great bulk of its food advertising to city and country newspapers, is the direct result of a survey instituted recently. This survey disclosed that the distribution of house-to-house advertising literature has reached the saturation point in the majority of Southern California communities, as a result of which considerable opposition has manifested itself against further spread of the evil. "We have taken into serious account," declared a Safeway official today, "the constantly growing mass of advertising literature and free-distributed newspapers daily littering up the lawns, hedges, steps and porches of a patient public. We feel, therefore, that the moment has arrived for us to decide between universally-read newspaper advertising and a practice which even now is beginning to reflect itself in public disapproval." "Upwards of 225,000 copies of the Safeway Weekly have been distributed in communities where Safeway Stores are located. While its distribution has been carefully supervised, there have been complaints here and there to warrant the question as to whether the good accomplished has not been outweighed by the cvfs attending its distribution. "Nobody wants to see a good citizen shoveling a pathway to his doorway through a mountain of free-distributed dodgers, shopping directories and whatnot. "We have given the matter careful attention and are of the opinion that we should confine our advertising to the newspapers where we can, and distribute the Safeway Weekly through our stores." CHICKS FOR SALE—Pure White Leghorn baby chicks, $12 per hundred; Brown Leghorn Anconas and Buff Leghorns, $14; Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White Rocks, $15; Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes and Black Minorcas, $16. Postage prepaid. Live delivery guaranteed. Acme Farms, Stockton, Cal. 9-30-10t WANTED—Woman to clean house. Apply 315 South Claudina street. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN Take notice that on the 22nd day of October, 1926, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described personal property upon which I have a lien for an unpaid lodging bill of John Graham, and that the amount due for said lodgings is $40.00. That said property consists of one wardrobe trunk—that said sale will be held on the 22nd day of October, 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.M. on said day, at 511 North Los Angeles Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Dated this 29th day of September, 1926. (Signed) MRS. J. H. EN EARL. 9-30-4t Nothing can be preached more and practiced less than state's rights. trano Chamber of Commerce. 6:30 p.m.—Addresses Spanish-American War Veterans of Orange county, at St. Ann's Inn., Santa Ana. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Pacific Mausoleum Company, principal place of business, 211 W. Chartress Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of this corporation, held on the 14th day of September, 1926, an assessment of ten cents (10c) per share was levied upon its capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately to R. E. Nebelung, secretary of said corporation, at 211 W. Chartress Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 20th day of October, 1926, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the hour of ten o'clock A.M.; on the tenth day of November, 1926, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. R. E. NEBELUNG, Secretary Pacific Mausoleum Company, 211 West Chartress Street, Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. SAFEWAY STORES [Chaffee's are now Safeways] Specials for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Radio Program by Safeway Concert Ensemble Monday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30, on KMTR (370.2 meters). The Safeway Weekly, filled with cooking and household hints—obtainable free at your Safeway. Be sure and ask for it. Highway or Silverdale brands! Tomatoes — special 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ — indispensable in all cookery. —a home product we're all proud of! Radio Program by Safeway Concert Ensemble Monday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30, on KMTR (370.2 meters). The Safeway Weekly, filled with cooking and household hints—obtainable free at your Safeway. Be sure and ask for it. Highway or Silverdale brands! Tomatoes —special 3 No.2 cans 25¢ —indispensable in all cookery. —a home product we're all proud of! Mission Bell Soap 3 for 24¢ —and an extra one, free! —buy for future needs. Canada Dry Ginger Ale 2 bottles 35¢ (Sells regularly at 25¢ or more per bottle.) —easily prepared! —greatly enjoyed! Jell Well pkg.9 —six pure-fruit flavors. —delightful fragrance —Safeway "High-Grade" Coffee lb. 42¢ —enjoy the coffee—forget the can. —fresher at your Safeway because of more active selling! Mayonnaise Gold Medal 12c, 25¢ —salad dressing that improves all salads. Thousand Island Best Foods 12c, 25¢ —Safeway or Chaffee Bread—the large loaf 10¢ —your choice of white, graham or whole wheat. —couldn't be better if you paid 12c or 14c. "Talk Is Cheap!" "Talk Is Cheap!" "TALK is cheap—but it takes money to buy a farm!" Many a schoolyard argument of boyhood days has been ended with this homely bit of philosophy. For the American telephone user, talk is truly cheap—cheaper than anywhere else in the world. But it takes money to keep his telephone service cheap and to make it ever and ever cheaper. The Bell System is devoting millions of dollars to research in order to discover economies that will partially offset the rising costs of labor and materials. It is spending nearly three-quarters of a million dollars a day for new plant, every dollar of which extends the scope of every telephone and makes every subscriber's service more valuable. The savings of telephone users, invested in telephone securities, have helped to make the Bell System’s nation-wide service the most economical, as well as the most efficient and most extensive, telephone service in the world. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System - Universal Service