anaheim-gazette 1926-10-21

This Is Birthday Of Electric Lights Civilized Nations Taking Part in Celebrating Edison Day Today for the first time the civilized world does honor to the benefits conferred upon it by Thomas A. Edison. It is the forty-seventh anniversary of his invention of the incandescent light, which marked the beginning of the electric era which has revolutionized every form of human endeavor. For some years past Edison Day, October 21, has been celebrated in the United States, but the achievements of Edison belong to no nation, and this year Edison Day has taken its place on the calendar of every nation int he world. In keeping with the quiet, thoughtful, industrious, persevering spirit of the "Wizard of Menlo Park," this celebration of Edison Day is not spectacular or boisterous. On the contrary, the great international program that is being enacted today is calculated to stimulate thoughtful interest in the marvelous benefits with which one magnificent mind has endowed humanity. In less than one-half a century the achievements of Thomas Alva Edison have revolutionized illumination, introduced electricity as the power for perhaps 75 per cent of the industry of the world, and have increased agricultural production and the food supply of the world to an extent that can scarcely be calculated. In lifting the burden of drudgery from the housewife, the toller, the mechanic, the laborer and the farmer, and placing at the command of every man, woman and child innumerable slaves who do their tasks at the pushing of the push button, Mr. Edison is the pioneer in the greatest achievements the race has ever scored in a new generation. As the sun makes its orbit of the globe today, the story of how Edison, on October 21, 1879, found that a little loop of carbonized cotton, sewing thread, slipped in an air-excluded glass globe and conected to an electric circuit would burn brightly and would throak a brilliant light. Today it is the only rival of the sun. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. La Rue of Riverside and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin La Rue with a venison dinner. The L. H. Bott Realty Company of Long Beach is erecting two residences on its subdivision, one-half mile south of Cypress, on Walker street. It is the intention of the company to erect six other residences in the very near future. A 9¼-pound boy arrived at the Pete Anderson home Sunday morning, at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Anderson and the young man are doing very nicely. Pete is rejoicing, for he claims that a real champion has arrived. Mrs. Ethlyn La Rue and Mrs. Stella Dohm were shoppers in Los Angeles Tuesday. The W. C. Millers and J. H. Hudson spent Sunday with the E. E. Monroes of Los Angeles. Late in the afternoon the Monroes and Millers motored to Redondo, where they hunted up some lots that they have owned jointly for a number of years. The last of last year's pepper cron, which was stored in the Cypress mill, was disposed of at the rate of 12 cents a pound the first of the week. Walter Parks, while helping the Rennie brothers in setting a well rig, strainedh is back in lifting and has been on the disabled list for several days. Antone Gregor, who has been ill for several weeks, is slowly recovering and will soon be able to take up his duties with the West Coast Fur Farm. The new pavement on North Walker street has been opened to the public for a distance of one mile. Union Pacific R. R. Starting New Service New Era in Travel Inaugurated by the System Heralding a new era in travel, an augmented passenger transportation service will be inaugurated between California and the east on November 14, by the Union Pacific system. The plans have been made in response to public demand and in order to supply the very highest order of passenger car straight to With the I trains and trains Pacific, the fast deluxe faster than service. It is expected that fares nexert final return lime effect going on making the days longer to To take care in travel bushes by the Union ice and fast cifle will open ticket offices about December located in district in Los handsome and will be en evidence and construction ticket offices veniences exp Los Angeles Citrus Grove Having attension schoo last year. I my favorable of these active The industry fortunate to instruction of exten rure information strations prea at these schools As a practice and put into suggestions o schools and the laborer and the farmer, and placing at the command of every man, woman and child innumerable slaves who do their tasks at the pushing of the push button, Mr. Edison is the pioneer in the greatest achievements the race has ever scored in a new generation. As the sun makes its orbit of the globe today, the story of how Edison, on October 21, 1879, found that a little loop of carbonized cotton, sewing thread, slipped in an air-excluded glass globe and connected to an electric circuit would burn brightly and would throak a brilliant light. Today it is the only rival of the sun. Hundreds of broadcasting stations in the United States, Hawaii, South Africa, Porto Rica, Argentine, Italy, England, Cuba, Japan and many other countries are presenting feature programs sponsored by leaders in the electric industry. In Southern California R. H. Ballard, executive vice-president and general manager of the Southern California Edison Company, and former president of the National Electric Light Association, whose life has been interwoven with the practical application of electricity to the affairs of man and whose work has been recognized by a number of scientific institutions, has been selected to broadcast the tribute of the great Southwest—the most intensified electric region on earth—in its homage to Edison. Dealing with this subject in an almost elemental treatment, Mr. Ballard traces the ever-increasing use of the electric current from the little instrument that carefully records almost every activity of modern life and makes the subject of this comprehensive review "Reading the Meter of Progress on Edison Day." Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) Clyde Williams, master of Anaheim lodge F. A. M., and W. C. Miller, master of Buena Park lodge, motored to San Francisco last week to attend the grand lodge, which convened in that place Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The coast route was taken going up and the inland route returning. Good weather prevailed and a wonderfully good time was had. A 12½-inch water well just completed on the H. Lawrence place, just west of Cypress, is proving to be one of the best wells in northern Orange county. The well is only 350 feet deep, but a fine strata of water gravel was encountered which appears not to be troubled by other wells in the vicinity. Mr. Lawrence is having new and larger cement lines installed over his large ranch to take care of the increased water supply. Mr. and Mrs. George Stockton and Mrs. Nellie Click of Alhambra were week-end guests of the H. La Rues. Mae Whitacre's Sleepytime Orchestra gave a dance at the Masonic hall, Buena Park, last Saturday evening. B: C. Sconce is erecting a modern five-room stucco residence on Walker and Crescent streets. Work on the building is progressing rapidly and will soon be complete. Starting New Service New Era in Travel Inaugurated by the System Heralding a new era in travel, an augmented passenger transportation service will be inaugurated between California and the east on November 14, by the Union Pacific system. The plans have been made in response to public demand and in order to supply the very highest order of passenger transportation, according to R. R. Robertson, assistant traffic manager, through whom the announcement was made. The entire change and re-arrangement in passenger trains and schedules, with a radical reduction in running time between Los Angeles and Chicago will save the busy business man and others a full business day en route. In addition to the radical reduction in running time of its present transcontinental trains, the Union Pacific will add an entirely new solid Pullman observation car train, to be known as the "Gold Coast Limited," the fleet of transcontinental fliers, which now bring Chicago and Southern California closer together. Known throughout the world as one of the outstanding trains of America, the famous Los Angeles Limited will go into service November 14 on a 63-hour schedule between Los Angeles and Chicago. The new flier will be the last word in transportation luxury and its equipment will be new from its massive engine to its observation car. With its up-to-the-minute all-steel train construction and with the many new improvements, the equipment now being built will be a distinct innovation in western transportation. The new Los Angeles Limited, 63-hour flier, will carry all the conveniences of a deluxe club, including the highest class of service possible to be rendered by a specially trained personnel, and which will include baths for men and women; barber shop for men and women; valet service for men and women; manicure; hair-dressing and maid service. New all-steel dining cars, especially designed for the Union Pacific and seating 36 patrons instead of the customary 30, will supply a culinary service unexcelled on any train in the world. The latest word in traveling luxury will be afforded passengers on the Los Angeles Limited with its new all-steel observation club cars now being built to include an elegant sun parlor, women's club lounge room, men's buffet club, valet service, barber shop, baths, magazine library, enclosed writing rooms—in fact every service known which will enhance the pleasures and conveniences of the traveling public. This famous fast new flier will leave Los Angeles daily at 5:50 p.m. and arrive in Chicago at 10:50 a.m., requiring but two days and three nights on route, running through without change in 63 hours from Los Angeles to Chicago. Leaving as it does at the end of the troubled by other wells in the vicinity. Mr. Lawrence is having new and larger cement lines installed over his large ranch to take care of the increased water supply. Mr. and Mrs. George Stockton and Mrs. Nellie Click of Alhambra were week-end guests of the H. La Rues. Mae Whitacre's Sleepytime Orchestra gave a dance at the Masonic hall, Buena Park, last Saturday evening. B. C. Sconce is erecting a modern five-room stucco residence on Walker and Crescent streets. Work on the building is progressing rapidly and will soon be complete. Anaheim R. D. No. 2 has been extended to take care of the Cypress Home Garden tract, or it extends down Sprague and La Homa avenues a distance of some five-tenths of a mile. About twenty households are affected by the change. Mrs. M. M. Carpenter has just returned from an extended visit to relatives and friends in Wisconsin. Reports from Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller, who are in Arizona on their annual hunting trip, are to the effect that the party is meeting with much luck. Two fine bucks, 10 wild turkey and a bear has been bagged on the higher Mongolian mountains. A last report was that the party had sought the lower levels and was feasting on quail and brush rabbits. The Millers will be home about the first of the month. Little Gene Wilson is recovering from a tonsil operation. Dr. Foster of Buena Park has the little one in charge. Word has been received from Mrs. Jacob Weder of her safe arrival at her home in Prescott, Ariz., after a two weeks' visit with relatives in Cypress and Garden Grove. Little Jackie La Rue has about recovered from a severe burn to his right check sustained when he fell against a flat iron. The hunting party composed of H. La Rue, Steve Luther, G. G. Friddy, C. Whitacre and Ben and John Sconce returned last Sunday with four large bucks. The party motored to Fairview and packed back a day's journey into the mountains. Sunday the H. La Rues entertained This famous fast new filer will leave Los Angeles daily at 5:50 p.m. and arrive in Chicago at 10:50 a.m., requiring but two days and three nights en route, running through without change in 63 hours from Los Angeles to Chicago. Leaving as it does at the end of the day and arriving in Chicago in the morning it will effect the saving of a full business day over the fastest present schedules. An extra fare of $10 will be charged on the de luxe Los Angeles Limited. This low extra fare, however, will not be charged for extra speed but for the extra super-service which will be supplied. The Union Pacific's new train, the "Gold Coast Limited," will start its regular schedule on November 14 as a solid Pullman flier running straight through from Los Angeles to Chicago. It will leave Los Angeles at 11 in the morning and will arrive in Chicago at 9 in the morning, making the trip in 68 hours. It will be an all-Pullman train of the highest character, with all-steel new type dining cars and club observation cars similar to those on the Los Angeles Limited. Officials of the Union Pacific system announce that the Gold Coast Limited, in addition to all of its other de luxe features, will carry a surprise feature, which they are not as yet ready to announce. This new feature will be something entirely new to train service in this territory and will be made known with the inauguration of the new service. The Continental Limited, so long a favorite with the traveling public, will be continued in service but with greatly improved facilities and materially reduced running time. It will leave Los Angeles at 6:55 p.m. daily and arrive in Chicago at 3:55 p.m. daily, making the run in 68 hours. This popular train will carry day coaches, tourist sleeping cars, standard sleepers and observation ANAHEIM GAZETTE Citrus Grower Lauds Extension School Having attended two previous extension schools for citrus growers, at Whittier two years ago and Ontario last year, I want to publicly register my favorable impression of the value of these activities for the citrus grower. The industry and community is indeed fortunate to have the assistance and instruction offered by the agricultural exteriors service and the university in the information, lectures and demonstrations presented by their workers at these schools. As a practical grower, I have secured and put into practice many valuable suggestions offered by the previous schools, and will attend again next tiring and expenses of the sale. R. E. NEBELUNG Secretary, Pacific Mausoleum Company, 211 W. Chartress Street, Anaheim, California (Corporate Seal) 10-21-3t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS, by a certain Deed of Trust, dated November 1st, 1925, recorded December 3rd, 1925, in Book 618, page 171 of Deeds, records of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made for all of the provisions thereof, William Geerdes and Anna Mathilde Geerdes, husband and wife, did grant and convey the real property therein described, being the real property hereinafter described, to the Orange County Title Company, a Corporation of Santa Ana, California, as Trustee, to secure, among other obligations, the payment of one certain promissory note dated November 1st, 1925, made by said William Geerdes and Anna Mathilde Geerdes to Bank of America or order, for the principal sum of $3400.00, due on demand, with interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable quarterly; and WHEREAS, a breach and default in the performance of said obligations for which said Deed of Trust is a security has occurred in this, the default was made under the terms of said note and Deed of Trust in that the principal and interest thereon, as therein provided, was not paid when demand therefor was made, said demand being made on the 2nd day of February, 1926, and has not since been paid and in that no interest has been paid on said note according to the terms thereof and that the sum of $3400.00 principal together with interest at seven per cent per annum from November 1st, 1926, now remains unpaid; and WHEREAS, on July 12th, 1926, the Board of Directors of said Bank of America exercised its option contained in said note and on said date adopted a resolution declaring the unpaid sum of the principal and interest of said note due and payable and has declared the whole of the unpaid principal-and interest due and payable; and has demanded that said Trustee shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the objects of the trusts therein expressed; and Having introduced two previous tender schools for citrus growers, at Whittler two years ago and Ontario last year, I want to publicly register my favorable impression of the value of these activities for the citrus grower. The industry and community is indeed fortunate to have the assistance and instruction offered by the agricultural exter. service and the university in the information, lectures and demonstrations presented by their workers at these schools. As a practical grower, I have secured and put into practice many valuable suggestions offered by the previous schools, and will attend again next month at Fullerton to get further and later data on our numerous field problems. I never quite realized before the relationship between tree physiology, soil moisture and fertilization. As a result of attending these schools, I am getting a different and more intelligent aspect of the cultural problems and how they fit into the economics of citrus production. As growers, we must get out of the average production group and get into the above average group if we are to secure financial success. The citrus growers' extension school at Fullerton during the week of November 15 to 20 will point the way. I would like to see every grower make this event a part of his orchard business—it will be an invaluable investment in your endeavor to produce oranges profitably. Every time the French and Germans seem about ready to sign articles for a friendly alliance, somebody spoils it by opening an argument about who started the war. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five-room modern house, price $3500; marble stone sink. Will take a small car or lot on same. Hattle A. Allen, Buena Park, Calif. HAVE SOME elegant 7-months-old cockerel for sale at $2 each, with records up to 200; chicks came direct from England's poultry farm. J. J. Purdy, cor. E. Orangethorp and Raymond Ave., Fullerton, Phone 455-R. CHICKS FOR SALE—Pure White Leghorn baby chicks, $12 per hundred; Brown Leghorns, Anconas and Buff Leghorns, $14; Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White Rocks, $15; Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes and Black Minorcae, $16. Postage prepaid. Live delivery guaranteed. Acme Farms, Stockton, Cal. 9-30-10t LELA M. STEADMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Studio 122 E. Broadway Phone 146-W Anaheim, Cal. FUR REMODELING WHEREAS, on July 12th, 1926, the Board of Directors of said Bank of America exercised its option contained in said note and on said date adopted a resolution declaring the unpaid sum of the principal and interest of said note due and payable and has declared the whole of the unpaid principal and interest due and payable; and has demanded that said Trustee shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the objects of the trusts therein expressed; and WHEREAS, said Bank of America did, on July 16th, 1926, record in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, a notice of the above mentioned breach and default and notice of its election to cause the property described in said Deed of Trust to be sold by said Orange County Title Company, in accordance with the provisions of said Deed of Trust to satisfy the obligations secured by said Deed of Trust, which notice of default and of election to sell was duly recorded in Book 29, page 98 of Miscellaneous Records of said Orange County; and WHEREAS, more than three months have now elapsed since the recording of said notice and all of the sums and obligations secured by said Deed of Trust remain unpaid; and The Trustee's fees and expenses of sale incurred and to be incurred necessary to the execution of the trusts contained in said Deed of Trust are estimated at $208.00, and the re-payment of said sum is secured by said Deed of Trust. NOW THEREFORE, pursuant to said notice recorded July 16th, 1926, and to the above mentioned demand, and in accordance with the terms and under the authority of the hereinabove mentioned Deed of Trust. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Orange County Title Company will, on the 13th day of November, 1926, at the hour of eleven o'clock A.M., of said day, at the South front door of the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee under Deed of Trust, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, all of the interest conveyed to it by said Deed of Trust in and to all the following described property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: to-wit: Lots Five and Six in Block "E" of Tract No. 23. Zeyn Tract Annex No. 2, as shown on a Map recorded In Book 9, page 24 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. Subject to all covenants conditions restrictions and reservations contained in the deed from Meta Sophie Dorothea Zeyn, et al., to Emma J. Nagel, recorded October 4, 1915, in Book 275, page 203 of Miscellaneous Records of said Orange County; and being the property described in said Deed of Trust, or so much of said property as shall be necessary to be sold to provide a sum sufficient to pay the total amount secured by said Deed of Trust. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Orange County Title Company has hereunto caused its Corporate name to be signed, and its Corporate seal to be affixed by its Vice-President and Secretary thereunto duly authorized by its Board of Directors, this 18th day of October, 1926. ORANGE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY, By H. A. GARDNER, Vice-President, By R. C. MIZE. (Corporate Seal) Hecretary. 10-21-4t LELA M. STEADMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Studio 122 E. Broadway Phone 140-W Anaheim, Cal. FUR REMODELING Mrs. A. C. Snodgrass 308½ North Sycamore Phone 904 Santa Ana 9-9-3tp NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT PACIFIC MAUSOLEUM COMPANY, WITH ITS PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS AT 211 W. CHARTRESS STREET, CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. NOTICE OF SALE FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 14th day of September, 1926, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. of No. of Name Critfee. Shares Amount J. A. Knapp..... $1 10,000 $1,000.00 Nettie H. Mayea...117 2,000 200.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day of September, 1926, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said corporation, to-wit: at 211 W. Chartress Street, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 10th day of November, 1926, at the hour of ten o'clock of such day, to pay the delinquent assessments thercon, together with costs of adver- DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Hart Schaffner & Marx know how to make them; we know how to give value in them. THEY have style about them; they feel soft, look soft and drape carelessly. They're the aristocrats of topcoats. They're serviceable; you can how to make them; we know how to give value in them. THEY have style about them; they feel soft, look soft and drape carelessly. They're the aristocrats of topcoats. They're serviceable; you can wear them anywhere. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Sweaters ENTER ANAHEIM, CAL. Try the Gazette for Job Work THE S.Q.R. 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