anaheim-gazette 1928-09-27
Searchable text
Large Harvest of Oranges Predicted
Dana King Looks Forward to a Profitable Season
A gradual improvement in the demand and market for valencia oranges has occurred as expected since the first of September due to lighter supplies of most of the summer fruits. Southern Texas reports an improved demand for oranges due to the beginning of the cotton picking season, and the consequent release of money among the negroes. The quantity of exchange valencias to go forward as of September 1 is 3909 actual cars, which is 81.4 per cent of the quantity shipped after September 1, 1927, and 77.4 per cent of the movement irr. 1926 after the same date.
"The estimates of the exchange valencia crop have been maintained for the past three months," stated Orange Sales Manager Dana C. King, "and it would seem that the present figures are in line with the actual out-turn of the crop."
Compared with the exchange estimate of November 1, 1927, on navel oranges, and the January 1 estimate on valencias and miscellaneous oranges, the actual crop promises to out-turn within one-twentieth of one per cent of these estimates taken eight and ten months ago.
There was considerable variation in the crops of the different varieties and districts, but the estimates of a large group of associations comprising the exchange and scattered over all the producing districts worked out surprisingly near the actual crop. The exchange estimate for the previous year was also very close, actual shipments amounting to two per cent more than the original estimate.
While many guesses are being made as to the 1928-29 crop it is not possible at this time to secure an estimate that can be considered accurate enough for publication. The weather of the next 90 days will largely determine the sizes of the coming crop, and this feature has a great bearing on the number of weedless Farm at Davis Being Planned
A farm without weeds is the plan of Dr. W. L. Howard, director of the Branch of the College of Agriculture, University of California, at Davis. With the discovery of puncture vine on the University Farm, and the spread of other weeds, he has determined to eliminate all noxious growth from the campus. Each division of the branch of the college is to be made responsible for the cleanup of the weeds from the land it is using and inspections are to be made at regular and frequent intervals. Alfalfa fields infested by puncture vine are to be plowed up and put into cultivated crops, fence corners and unused ground are to be thoroughly cleaned and a definite and earnest program of education launched according to the director.
"There are no weeds on the farms in Germany," says Dr. Howard, "and while we have a difficult problem in that seeds are continually brought in by automobiles of visitors and in other ways, I believe we will be able to effect a thorough cleanup; and I think we can do this without excluding cars driven in by those desiring to visit and inspect the farm. Certainly we should furnish a nexample to the state in weed control."
Avocado Growers To Meet at Park
The annual fall meeting of the California Avocado Growers' association will be held at the Orange County Park on Saturday, October 20, according to announcement from the association secretary, Wm. McPherson.
Growers from all parts of Southern California will assemble at the park for the morning session at 10 e'clock. A number of prominent speakers will discuss timely topics on culture and marketing. At noon a picnic luncheon will feature various avocado dishes.
During the afternoon a field tour will be held at the San Joaquin Fruit company's holds near Tustin, where sevy
U.S.C.Grid Mt Prepare for First Games to Be Played day With Utah
Hardening up processes: vorsity of Southern Calif ball varsity are going on rate under Coach Howard says that with no early soils on the Trojan schedule they must be in practically mid-by Saturday of this week play their opener against the cultural College of Logan.
Scrimimages were the o'day Friday and Saturday Field, where some 89 men ing about daily in football plenty of rough stuff is gram for this week in or Jonesmen may be ready f battle on Saturday.
In former years, Southern run up scores of 70 and 80 for the teams it met, but are gone forever, accordi Jones, who points out the Aggies, Oregon State and the first three opponents, as as good elevens as any care to meet in mid-season.
The Aggies are coach Roney, who developed an year that nearly lost out for the Rocky Mountain championship. This year, ers believe that Romney's sure bet for the conference that they can give any country a good battle. The Utah team is Theron Smail fullback, who is one of the most sensational ball packs volved in the Rock Mount.
The Trojans' second game played a week from Satu against oregon State, a to most beat the Trojans last third game is with St. Mt following Saturday, Oct. 1 much as St. Mary's defea last year and has a veteran
While many guesses are being made as to the 1928-29 crop it is not possible at this time to secure an estimate that can be considered accurate enough for publication. The weather of the next 90 days will largely determine the sizes of the coming crop, and this feature has a great bearing on the number of boxes and cars that will be shipped. With a heavy crop on the trees it will inquire favorable weather for the fruit to attain normal sizes. A growth of one full size, i.e., an average size of 150 as compared with an average size of 176, means an increase of 17 per cent, which alone may account for 10,000 cars difference one way or the other in the total crop of next year.
The Florida crop is reported to have sustained only very slight damage by the hurricane of last month. The less was heavier on grapefruit than on oranges. Undoubtedly there is damage to fruit on the trees, which will develop later, but it appears certain that Florida has, with possibly one exception, the heaviest crop that has ever been produced in that state. It now appears that the California crop will be the largest one ever grown.
It is believed that the Central-Northern California navel crop will mature considerably earlier this year than last, which will be fortunate, in view of the early clean-up of valencias. The exchange expects to have all markets adequately supplied with navel oranges by the latter half of November.
"A large crop of fruit usually means excellent quality," said Mr. King, "and we feel that the consumers of the country are ready to take a large crop of good oranges at prices that will be considered satisfactory when the increased production is considered. We will welcome a good crop of fine fruit, as it assists in the widening of distribution and increase in consumption. We would consider it unfortunate for our industry to have a considerable period of short crops of high prices, and believe that in the long run it would react very unfavorably upon our demand for citrus fruit."
Six vessels departing for the United Kingdom and continental Europe during September carried 27,300 cases of Sunkist valencia oranges compared with 83,265 cases in September, 1927.
Woman's Arrest in Hawkins Case Near
Announcement of the arrest of a mysterious young woman was declared by Los Angeles county deputies to be imminent in connection with new disclosures in the Hawkins burglary case, it became known when it was learned that Jimmy Hawkins, brother of Johnny Hawkins, arrested several months ago, was seized at Glendale Saturday for alleged complicity in the whole district, but the estimates of a large group of associations comprising the exchange and scattered over all the producing districts worked out surprisingly near the actual crop. The exchange estimate for the previous year was also very close, actual shipments amounting to two per cent more than the original estimate.
While many guesses are being made as to the 1928-29 crop it is not possible at this time to secure an estimate that can be considered accurate enough for publication. The weather of the next 90 days will largely determine the sizes of the coming crop, and this feature has a great bearing on the number of boxes and cars that will be shipped. With a heavy crop on the trees it will inquire favorable weather for the fruit to attain normal sizes. A growth of one full size, i.e., an average size of 150 as compared with an average size of 176, means an increase of 17 per cent, which alone may account for 10,000 cars difference one way or the other in the total crop of next year.
The Florida crop is reported to have sustained only very slight damage by the hurricane of last month. The less was heavier on grapefruit than on oranges. Undoubtedly there is damage to fruit on the trees, which will develop later, but it appears certain that Florida has, with possibly one exception, the heaviest crop that has ever been produced in that state. It now appears that the California crop will be the largest one ever grown.
It is believed that the Central-Northern California navel crop will mature considerably earlier this year than last, which will be fortunate, in view of the early clean-up of valencias. The exchange expects to have all markets adequately supplied with navel oranges by the latter half of November.
"A large crop of fruit usually means excellent quality," said Mr. King, "and we feel that the consumers of the country are ready to take a large crop of good oranges at prices that will be considered satisfactory when the increased production is considered. We will welcome a good crop of fine fruit, as it assists in the widening of distribution and increase in consumption. We would consider it unfortunate for our industry to have a considerable period of short crops of high prices, and believe that in the long run it would react very unfavorably upon our demand for citrus fruit."
Six vessels departing for the United Kingdom and continental Europe during September carried 27,300 cases of Sunkist valencia oranges compared with 83,265 cases in September, 1927.
Woman's Arrest in Hawkins Case Near
Announcement of the arrest of a mysterious young woman was declared by Los Angeles county deputies to be imminent in connection with new disclosures in the Hawkins burglary case, it became known when it was learned that Jimmy Hawkins, brother of Johnny Hawkins, arrested several months ago, was seized at Glendale Saturday for alleged complicity in the whole district, but the estimates of a large group of associations comprising the exchange and scattered over all the producing districts worked out surprisingly near the actual crop. The exchange estimate for the previous year was also very close, actual shipments amounting to two per cent more than the original estimate.
While many guesses are being made as to the 1928-29 crop it is not possible at this time to secure an estimate that can be considered accurate enough for publication. The weather of the next 90 days will largely determine the sizes of the coming crop, and this feature has a great bearing on the number of boxes and cars that will be shipped. With a heavy crop on the trees it will inquire favorable weather for the fruit to attain normal sizes. A growth of one full size, i.e., an average size of 150 as compared with an average size of 176, means an increase of 17 per cent, which alone may account for 10,000 cars difference one way or the other in the total crop of next year.
The Florida crop is reported to have sustained only very slight damage by the hurricane of last month. The less was heavier on grapefruit than on oranges. Undoubtedly there is damage to fruit on the trees, which will develop later, but it appears certain that Florida has, with possibly one exception, the heaviest crop that has ever been produced in that state. It now appears that the California crop will be the largest one ever grown.
It is believed that the Central-Northern California navel crop will mature considerably earlier this year than last, which will be fortunate, in view of the early clean-up of valencias. The exchange expects to have all markets adequately supplied with navel oranges by the latter half of November.
"A large crop of fruit usually means excellent quality," said Mr. King, "and we feel that the consumers of the country are ready to take a large crop of good oranges at prices that will be considered satisfactory when the increased production is considered. We will welcome a good crop of fine fruit, as it assists in the widening of distribution and increase in consumption. We would consider it unfortunate for our industry to have a considerable period of short crops of high prices, and believe that in the long run it would react very unfavorably upon our demand for citrus fruit."
Six vessels departing for the United Kingdom and continental Europe during September carried 27,300 cases of Sunkist valencia oranges compared with 83,265 cases in September, 1927.
Woman's Arrest in Hawkins Case Near
Announcement of the arrest of a mysterious young woman was declared by Los Angeles county deputies to be imminent in connection with new disclosures in the Hawkins burglary case, it became known when it was learned that Jimmy Hawkins, brother of Johnny Hawkins, arrested several months ago, was seized at Glendale Saturday for alleged complicity in the whole district, but the estimates of a large group of associations comprising the exchange and scattered over all the producing districts worked out surprisingly near the actual crop. The exchange estimate for the previous year was also very close, actual shipments amounting to two per cent more than the original estimate.
While many guesses are being made as to the 1928-29 crop it is not possible at this time to secure an estimate that can be considered accurate enough for publication. The weather of the next 90 days will largely determine the sizes of the coming crop, and this feature has a great bearing on the number of boxes and cars that will be shipped. With a heavy crop on the trees it will inquire favorable weather for the fruit to attain normal sizes. A growth of one full size, i.e., an average size of 150 as compared with an average size of 176, means an increase of 17 per cent, which alone may account for 10,000 cars difference one way or the other in the total crop of next year.
The Florida crop is reported to have sustained only very slight damage by the hurricane of last month. The less was heavier on grapefruit than on oranges. Undoubtedly there is damage to fruit on the trees, which will develop later, but it appears certain that Florida has, with possibly one exception, the heaviest crop that has ever been produced in that state. It now appears that the California crop will be the largest one ever grown.
It is believed that the Central-Northern California navel crop will mature considerably earlier this year than last, which will be fortunate, in view of the early clean-up of valencias. The exchange expects to have all markets adequately supplied with navel oranges by the latter half of November.
"A large crop of fruit usually means excellent quality," said Mr. King, "and we feel that the consumers of the country are ready to take a large crop of good oranges at prices that will be considered satisfactory when the increased production is considered. We will welcome a good crop of fine fruit, as it assists in the widening of distribution and increase in consumption. We would consider it unfortunate for our industry to have a considerable period of short crops of high prices, and believe that in the long run it would react very unfavorably upon our demand for citrus fruit."
Six vessels departing for the United Kingdom and continental Europe during September carried 27,300 cases of Sunkist valencia oranges compared with 83,265 cases in September, 1927.
Woman's Arrest in Hawkins Case Near
Announcement of the arrest of a mysterious young woman was declared by Los Angeles county deputies to be imminent in connection with new disclosures in the Hawkins burglary case, it became known when it was learned that Jimmy Hawkins, brother of Johnny Hawkins, arrested several months ago, was seized at Glendale Saturday for alleged complicity in the whole district, but the estimates of a large group of associations comprising the exchange and scattered over all the producing districts worked out surprisingly near the actual crop. The exchange estimate for the previous year was also very close, actual shipments amounting to two per cent more than the original estimate.
While many guesses are being made as to the 1928-29 crop it is not possible at this time to secure an estimate that can be considered accurate enough for publication. The weather of the next 90 days will largely determine the sizes of the coming crop, and this feature has a great bearing on the number of boxes and cars that will be shipped. With a heavy crop on the trees it will inquire favorable weather for the fruit to attain normal sizes. A growth of one full size, i.e., an average size of 150 as compared with an average size of 176, means an increase of 17 per cent, which alone may account for 10,000 cars difference one way or the other in the total crop of next year.
The Florida crop is reported to have sustained only very slight damage by the hurricane of last month. The less was heavier on grapefruit than on oranges. Undoubtedly there is damage to fruit on the trees, which will develop later, but it appears certain that Florida has, with possibly one exception, the heaviest crop that has ever been produced in that state. It now appears that the California crop will bethe largest one ever grown.
It is believed that the Central-Northern California navel crop will mature considerably earlier this year than last, which will be fortunate, in view of the early clean-up of valencias. The exchange expects to have all markets adequately supplied with navel oranges bythe latter halfof November.
"A large crop of fruit usually means excellent quality," said Mr. King, "and we feel that the consumers ofthe country are ready to take a large crop of good oranges at prices that will be considered satisfactory whenthe increased production is considered. We will welcome a good crop of fine fruit, as it assists inthe wideningof distribution and increaseinconsumption. We would considerit unfortunatefor our industrytohavea considerableperiodofshortcropsofhighprices,andbelievethatinthelongrunitwouldreactveryunfavorablyuponourdemandforcitrusfruit."
Six vessels departing forthe United Kingdom and continental Europe during September carried 27,300 cases of Sunkist valencia oranges compared with 83,265 cases in September,1927.
Woman's Arrest in Hawkins Case Near
Announcement ofthe arrestofa mysterious young woman was declared by Los Angeles county deputies to be imminent in connection with new disclosuresinthe Hawkins burglarycase,它 becameknownwhenitwaslearnedthatJimmyHawkins,brotherofJohnnyHawkins,a arrestedseveralmonthsago,theseisseizedatGlendaleSaturdayforallegedlycomplexinthewholedistrictbuttheestimatesofalargegroupofassociationscomparisingtheexchangeandscatteredoveralltheproducingdistrictsweredeemedtobehardestcontests.
Persimmon Growers To Meet at Tustin
About 200 persimmon growers from all partsof SouthernCaliforniaareexpectedtoattendtheAnnualPersimmonGrowers'InstituteandFieldDaynextSaturday,September29.atTustinaccordingtothecommittee.ofA.J.McFadden;SantaAna;chadman.ThemorningsessionwillbeheldattheTustinUnionHighschool.startingat9:30a.m.McFadden-WalkerStevens'grovenearIrvinetostudyseveraldemonstrationplotswherepruning,fruitthinningandwindbreakprotectionmaybeobserved.TheMcFadden-WalkergroveisthelargestpersimmonplantingintheUnitedStates.asfarasrecordshow.Thegrowerswillbeservedadeliciousluncheonatnoisybythehighschoolcafeteria.Severalpersimmondisheswillbefeatured.Theday'ssessionsareopentothepublic.
Bare49,000Barrel OilTheftatBeach
The theftof49,988barrelsof oilfromtheStandardOilcompanythroughapipelinedraintoan underground tankhasbeenattributedatHuntingtonBeachtoCrudeOilCleaningcompanyandStandard.Oilemployees.Coincidentallythegrowerswillbereviewedanddiscussedwiththedailyretrieveshowtheythinkofthecountrystomakearticlesofthemanymartyrsandattendsothehardestcontests.
Bare49,000Barrel OilTheftatBeach
The theftof49,988barrelsof oilfromtheStandardOilcompanythroughapipelinedraintoan underground tankhasbeenattributedatHuntingtonBeachtoCrudeOilCleaningcompanyandStandard.Oilemployees.Coincidentallythegrowerswillbereviewedanddiscussedwiththedailyretrieveshowtheythinkofthecountrystomakearticlesofthemanymartyrsandattendsothehardestcontests.
KnightsofPythl Picnic
District No.31 KnightscomprisingthelodgesofAflower,Fuille,TustinandWhittlerofthecountrywhetheryoucanbefindathequestionwhetheryoucanfollowtheproblemonthetotalocountoftheparticipantsareeligibletodo so,theatricalspectaclesofthe nationstomakeardestinetheparksspecialitiesareengagedbytheirformenotfastenusmainsmustbeableforAmericansletusnotfailourfranchise—REGISVOTE!
KnightsofPythl Picnic
District No.31 KnightscomprisingthelodgesofAflower,Fuille,TustinandWhittlerofthecountrywhetheryoucanbefindathequestionwhetheryoucanbefindatheparticipantsareeligibletodo so,theatricalspectaclesofthe nationstomakeardestinetheparksspecialitiesareengagedbytheirformenotfastenusmainsmustbeableforAmericansletusnotfailourfranchise—REGISVOTE!
Woman's Arrest in Hawkins Case Near
Announcement of the arrest of a mysterious young woman was declared by Los Angeles county deputies to be imminent in connection with new disclosures in the Hawkins burglary case, it became known when it was learned that Jimmy Hawkins, brother of Johnny Hawkins, arrested several months ago, was seized at Glendale Saturday for alleged complicity in the wholesale robberies.
Johnny Hawkins is now awaiting probation proceedings after having pleaded guilty to five similar accounts.
According to deputy sheriffs Jimmy admitted he accompanied Johnny in looting many homes. His story differed from Johnny's insomuch as he stated they planned the burglaries in advance while Johnny, when he asked probation, maintained the expeditions were "spur of the moment affairs."
The looting of the home of F. W. White, Anaheim, and that of J. D. Dunham, Santa Ana, was added by Jimmy to the numerous burglaries consumed by the pair.
Poultry Short Course
According to an announcement made by W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, the University of California, will give a short course for poultry men, at Davis, October 17 November 9, 1928. Any person eighteen years or older is eligible to attend.
The subjects treated at the school are as follows:
1. The selection and laying out a poultry farm.
2. The construction of economical and efficient poulty buildings.
3. The principles and practice of poulty breeding.
4. Artificial incubation and brooding.
5. The principles and practice of poulty feeding.
6. Grading and packing poultry products for market.
7. Parasite and disease control.
8. Green feed crops and their irrigation.
9. Operation and maintenance of poultry farm machinery and tools.
10. Poultry farm accounting.
Bare 49,000 Barrel Oil Theft at Beach
Theft of 49,988 barrels of oil from the Standard Oil company through a pipe drain to an underground tank has been attributed at Huntington Beach to Crude Oil cleaning company and Standard Oil employes.
C. R. Gurley, 43 Buena Park, superintendent for the Crude Oil company, confessed the theft, and involved other officials of the plant and Standard workers, Huntington Beach police said.
At first charged with grand theft, Gurley pleaded guilty to petty theft and received a suspended sentence of 90 days. Assistant Chief of Police Chao said he requested the light sentence.
J. A. Smith, president of the Crude Oil Cleaning company, made restitution to the extent of $42,449.80. Chao revealed.
Dirty crude oil was purchased and cleaned, then sold to the Standard Oil company. Chao said that after each sale a part of the oil was drained into the secret tank.
Daily Radio Program
The following radio program for the week beginning October 1 is under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with Radio Station KFI. Each day at 12:00, noon, a ten-minute talk of interest for farmers, growers and producers is given.
October 1—"Pigeon Lofts and Loft Management," Capt. Ray R. Delhauer, Chaffey Junior College, Ontario.
October 3—"Nursery Inspectors' Experience," Jos. Thorndike, horticultural inspector, Los Angeles county.
October 4—"Southern California Mountain Fire Problem," Walter Emerick, county fire warden, Ventura.
October 5—"Revealing the Quality of Seed," Margaret P. Kelly, seed analyst, bureau of field corps, state department of agriculture.
October 6—"Prospects of Marketing the 1929 Avocado Crop," Part III. E.C.Dutton, president, California Avocado association.
Tustin challenged the job a baseball game, and won of 10 to 4. In the summer contest winners, a grand awarded C.E.Dowling of representing the men, and Mrs. Gertrude Friedell of the women.
THE WOMEN V
There are in this county women voters. That is on any national election—Coach had 15,000,000 votes; Davie La Follette, 4,000,000—so power concentrated and the polis can be practiced. Mr. Curtis made a special women in his speech acceptance nomination.
The vote of the women, ly small in 1920 and not shy in 1924, should be a powerful year. With whom will they selves?
Mr. Smith's major appeal is based upon his determination if the Volstead Act and an alteration of the 18th Freer flowing hooch of stock may be the logical next public, but its restorationional bill of fare is hardly likely to capture the feminism. The liquor issue masculine.
On the other hand, I marvelous record—mother saved in Belgium, the last starving helped in the Missley, good housekeeping inment of Commerce—shout tactive. The efficiency of Hoover is a proven master
U.S.C. Grid Men Prepare for Fray
First Games to Be Played Saturday With Utah
Hardening up processes for the University of Southern California's football varsity are going on at a rapid rate under Coach Howard Jones, who says that with no early season set-ups on the Trojan schedule the S.C. men must be in practically mid-season form by Saturday of this week when they play their opener against the Utah Agricultural College of Logan, Utah.
Scrimmages were the order of the day Friday and Saturday on Boyd Field, where some 80 men are cavorting about daily in football unies, and plenty of rough stuff is on the program for this week in order that the Jonesmen may be ready to ra red-hot battle on Saturday.
In former years, Southern California ran up scores of 70 and 80 to 0 against the first teams it met, but those days are gone forever, according to Coach Jones, who points out that the Utah Aggies, Oregon State and St. Mary's, the first three opponents, are just about as good elevens as any team would care to meet in mid-season.
The Aggies are coached by Dick Romey, who developed an eleven last year that nearly lost out in its race for the Rocky Mountain Conference championship. This year, Aggie backers believe that Romney's boys are a sure bet for the conference title and that they can give any team in the country a good battle. The ace of the Utah team is Theron Smart, 170-pound fullback, who is one of the fastest and most sensational ball packers ever developed in the Rock Mountain states.
The Trojans' second game will be played a week from Saturday, Oct. 6, against Oregon State, a team that almost beat the Trojans last year. The third game is with St. Mary's on the following Saturday, Oct. 13, and ins much as St. Mary's defeated Stanford last year and has a veteran team this
THE PROPHETS CONFUTED
Those of us who remember the gaudy days "before the war" also remember that by 1912 the high cost of living had achieved a greater vogue in popular conversation than even the weather. It was, in fact, The Burning Issue. In the Democratic Platform of the year, it was mentioned with a great roll of rhetoric.
And so the Democrats due to division in Republican ranks were put into office. In 1913 they enacted the Underwood Tariff—a low tariff—and sat back leisurely to await the great surge of popular prosperity and the reduction in living costs. But it didn't materialize. On the contrary, the cost of living increased steadily and inexorable and it was at its peak eight years later when the Democratic Party was turned out of power. If 100 be used to represent the cost of living in 1913 here, briefly, what has happened in the intervening years:
Average 1913 100
December 1914 103
December 1915 105.1
December 1916 118.3
December 1917 142.4
December 1918 174.4
December 1919 199.3
December 1920 200.4
December 1921 174.3
December 1922 166.3
December 1923 173.2
December 1924 172.5
December 1925 177.9
December 1926 175.6
December 1927 172.0
It is apparent that since the enactment of the Republican tariff in 1921, the cost of living has been decreasing steadily. Nor has the reduction ceased for the Bulletin of the Department of Labor for August of this year states: "The cost of living in the United States in June, 1928, was 1.2 per cent lower than in the December preceding and 2.0 per cent less than in June, 1927."
In this year's platform of the Democratic Party there is no mention of the cost of living; there is no insistence on the virtues of the low tariff, but there is talk of a competitive tariff and that it is even more transparent because it means a tariff that will require the payment of said note in that installment payment due on the first day of September, 1927, was not made and that no subsequent installment payment has been made and that said makers are in arrears in said installment payments for more than three of said installment payments and that by reason of such default, the said Redlands Building-Loan Association did declare the whole amount of the indebtedness due and immediately payable and did demand in writing that said trustees proceed to sell said premises granted by said deed of trust according to the terms and conditions thereof, and;
WHEREAS, there is now due and payable on this 17th day of September, 1928, to the said Radlande Building-Loan Association, the sum of $3809.74 such being the amount due on said promissory note and accrued interest, interest on delinquent installments and cost of recording notice of default, and the further sum of $50.00 trustees' fees under said deed of trust, and the further sum of $250.00 attorney's fees, or a total of $4109.74, and;
WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2924 of the Civil Code of the State of California, said Redlands Building-Loan Association, the owner and holder of said note and trust deed, did, on the 13th day of June, 1928, cause to be recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, and also cause to be filed in the office of the County Registrar of Orange County, California, a notice of such default and its election to cause the property described in said deed of trust to be sold in accord-
ers believe that Romney's boys are a sure bet for the conference title and they can give any team in the country a good battle. The ace of the Utah team is Theron Smart, 170-pound fullback, who is one of the fastest and most sensational ball packers ever developed in the Rock Mountain states.
The Trojans' second game will be played a week from Saturday, Oct. 6, against Oregon State, a team that almost beat Trojans last year. The third game is with St. Mary's on the following Saturday, Oct. 12, and inasmuch as St. Mary's defeated Stanford last year and has a veteran team this season, Coach Jones expects the tangle with the Irishmen to be one of his hardest contests.
Register—Then Vote!
By C. N. P. A. Service
You may be right, you may be wrong in your attitude on many questions, but on one thing you may depend, you can never be further wrong on anything than when you fail to register, or having registered, fail to vote.
You have no right to live in a country that gives you what you can get in no other place in the world and then refuse or neglect to show by your vote what you think of the way the country is run. If it isn't run right, don't go by your own door step in trying to find at least one who is responsible:
The issues before the nation at the present moment may be debatable, but the question whether you should register and vote on them is not.
The greater percentage of eligible voters who register and then vote, in proportion to the total of those who are eligible to do so, the greater the strides of that nation, state and community.
Our form of government demands this and its wants must be satisfied. As Americans, let us not fail to exercise our franchise—REGISTER—then VOTE!
Knights of Pythias Picnic at Park
District No. 31, Knights of Pythias, comprising the lodges of Anabeim, Bellflower, Brea, Downey, Fullerton, Norwalk, Tustin and Whittler, besides that of Santa Ana, held the most enjoyable picnic reunion in its history as an event at Orange County park last week.
Elaborate plans for a sports program contributed greatly to the entertainment of the hundreds of Knights and Pythian Sisters and their children, assembled for the event. A huge picnic dinner to which everyone contributed baskets of good things, was a feature, and was enjoyed in friendly groups around the big tables under the park trees.
Three-legged, sack, potato, egg, wheelbarrow, obstacle, fat men's, centipede, relay and lemon races were featured for men, women and children. A broad jump was won by C. E. Dowling of Los Angeles. George Gaylord and Red Smith in the order named.
HOOVER AND THE NEW AGE
Volumes by the hundreds have been written about the industriial revolution which began nearly one hundred and fifty years ago when the machine first made its appearance as a factor in manufacturing. But more closely at hand, and within the last seven and one-half years, the United States has passed through a new industrial revolution which has almost escaped observation.
It remained for Herbert Hoover, in his Newark address, to analyze this new movement, whose fruits have been the re-employment of four millions of men, the development of new and gigantic industries, a mobilization of the commercial and manufacturing facilities of the nation and, most important of all, a general increase in the American scale of wages. The radio industry has become one of primary importance, aviation has grown tremendously, our exports have increased 58 per cent, or more than a billion dollars, over pre-war figures.
Mr. Hoover declares any attempt to take credit on behalf of the Republican Party for conditions improved "through the enterprise, energy and character of our people." His attitude is a gracious one, but it is rather clear that no small part of the improvement is due to the wise policies of government which have been put into effect during the administration of President Coolidge. When Republican candidates were swept into office in the elections of 1920, world trade was demoralized, business in the United States was headed for collapse and between five and six millions of workers were unemployed.
Immediate measures of relief were needed, and immediate relief was granted. The administration adopted a policy calling for the construction of necessary public works without delay, it inaugurated a conference on unemployment, it extended the facilities of the government to honest business, it instituted a sound, protective traff. The result was a revitalizing of the commercial life of the United States. Within a year five million men were returned to their jobs. In the last year before the war our exports were less than $250,000,000. In 1922, the first full year of Republican administration, they had increased to $2,730,000,000 and last year they were $3,840,000,000, on the basis of pre-war values.
WHEREAS, in accordance with the provisions of Section 2924 of the Civil Code of the State of California, said Redlands Building-Loan Association, the owner and holder of said note and trust deed, did, on the 13th day of June, 1928, cause to be recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, and also cause to be filed in the office of the County Registrar of Orange County, California, a notice of such default and its election to cause the property described in said deed of trust to be sold in accordance with the provisions thereof to satisfy said obligations, which notice of default and election to sell was duly recorded in Book 174, Page 103 of Official Records, records in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, and also filed as Document No. 9242 in the office of the County Registrar of Titles of said Orange County, California; and;
WHEREAS, more than three months have elapsed since the recordation of said notice and there now remains due and unpaid to the Redlands Building-Loan Association, as aforesaid, the sum of $4109.74 in accordance with the provisions of said trust deed.
NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that W. T. Bill and A. E. Ball, by virtue of the authority vested in them as trustees, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on the 15th day of October, 1928, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the South front entrance of the County Court House in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, all of the interest conveyed to them by said deed of trust in and to all of the following described real property situated in the City of Stanton, County of Orange State of California, described as follows:
Lot Three (3) in Tract 787, as per map recorded in Book 24, Page 9 Of Miscellaneous Maps. Records of Orange County., California,
or so much thereof as said trustees shall deem necessary to pay all principal interest charges; trustees fees; counsel fees; costs and interest to date of sale; secured by said trust deed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, W. T. Bill and A. E. Ball have set their hands this 17th day of September, 1928.
W. T. BILL,
A. E. BALL,
Trustees.
No. 428
Mother!
Clean Child's Bowels
"California Fig Syrup" is
EMBORNE plans for a sports program contributed greatly to the entertainment of the hundreds of Knights and Pythian Sisters and their children, assembled for the event. A huge picnic dinner to which everyone contributed baskets of good things, was a feature, and was enjoyed in friendly groups around the big tables under the park trees.
Three-legged, sack, potato, egg, wheelbarrow, obstacle, fat men's, centipede, relay and lemon races were featured for men, women and children. A broad jump was won by C. E. Dowling of Los Angeles. George Gaylord and Red Squires in the order named.
Tustin challenged the joint lodges to a baseball game, and won in a score of 10 to 4. In the sunning up of contest winners, a grand prize was awarded C. E. Dowling of Los Angeles, representing the men, and another to Mrs. Gertrude Friedell of Long Beach of the women.
THE WOMEN VOTE
There are in this country 26,000,000 women voters. That is enough to turn any national election—Coolidge in 1924 had 15,000,000 votes; Davis, 8,000,000; La Follette, 4,000,000—so that woman power concentrated and energized at the polis can be practically supreme. Mr. Curtis made a special appeal to the women in his speech accepting the vice-presidential nomination.
The vote of the women, comparatively small in 1920 and not sharply defined in 1924, should be a powerful factor this year. With whom will they align themselves?
Mr. Smith's major appeal for support is based upon his determination to modify the Volstead Act and bring about an alteration of the 18th Amendment. Freer flowing hooch of stouter composition may be the logical need of this republic, but its restoration to the national bill of fare is hardly a program likely to capture the feminine imagination. The liquor issue is primarily masculine.
On the other hand, Mr. Hoover's marvelous record—mothers and babies saved in Belgium, the homeless and starving helped in the Mississippi Valley, good housekeeping in the Department of Commerce—should prove attractive. The efficiency of which Mr. Hoover is a proven master makes for a
NO. 428
Mother!
Clean Child's Bowels
"California Fig Syrup" is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children
fuller, freer, happier domestic life.
Nobody has a complete knowledge of feminine psychology. But 26,000,000 women can't be wrong.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, by a deed of trust dated the 9th day of April, 1927, recorded May 3rd, 1927, as Document No. 7958, in Vol. 19, Page 3 of Register of Titles, Certificate No. 4596, in the office of the County Registrar of Titles, Orange County, State of California, Howard E. McClurg and May H. McClurg, his wife, did grant and convey the property therein and hereinafter described to W. T. Bill and A. E. Ball, trustees as joint tenants, to secure among other things the payment to Redlands Building-Loan Association, a corporation, party of the third part in said deed of trust, of the one promissory note therein referred to, with interest on said promissory note, according to the terms of said note and deed of trust, said note providing for monthly installment payments of $49.00 each, commencing on the first day of May, 1927, and continuing monthly thereafter until 107 of such payments shall have been made, reference to said deed of trust and note and the record thereof is hereby specifically made, and;
WHEREAS, there has been a default
Even if cross feverish, billious confusion or full of cold, children love the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teapoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Doesn't cramp or overact. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or yor; may get an imitation fig syrup.
ANAHEIM'S
SS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTIC
AND
General Drugless Practice
(State Medical Board License)
15 Years Steady, Successful Practice
Dr. Gustav A. Neth
110 N. Resh St. Telephone 80
Cor. W. Center and Resh, Anaheim
240 Feet Private Auto Parking Space
J.W. Truxaw, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 341-J
Res., 887 S. Los Angeles St.
Residence Phone, 341-M
Hours: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8
Golden State Bank Bldg.
Cor. Center and L. A. Sts.
ANAHEIM, CALIF.
CHAS. L. REESKE
Anaheim's Exclusive Tailor
Suits made to order in Anaheim at very reasonable prices
I also do Altering and Repairing on ladies' and gentlemen's garments
114 So. Lemon Phone 150
Johnston-Wickett
Clinic
ANAHEIM, CALIF.
Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Hudson
Phone 337-J Open Evenings
Sunday by Appointment
DR. OSHER
Repairing on ladies' and gentlemen's garments
114 So. Lemon Phone 150
Hudson
AND
Essex
Sales and Service
BARGAINS
IN USEDCARS
BONEY & BENNIS
Hudson-Essex Dealers
332 W. Center St., Anaheim
TIMETABLE
A. T. & S. F. Ry. Coast Lines
In effect April 15, 1928
Trains to Los Angeles
*No. 79 ..... 6:35 A.M.
*No. 71 ..... 11:44 A.M.
No. 53 ..... 3:35 P.M.
$No. 73 ..... 4:46 P.M.
No. 75 ..... 9:04 P.M.
Trains From Los Angeles
No. 78 ..... 2:00 A.M.
No. 72 ..... 10:20 A.M.
No. 74 ..... 3:16 P.M.
No. 76 ..... 7:24 P.M.
San Bernardino train ..... 5:20 P.M.
(Arrive Fullerton 6:02 P.M.)
*Through sleepers to Kansas City,
Minneapolis, Chicago and Grand Canyon.
*Through sleepers to Denver, St.
Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections, San Bernardino and Riverside connection.
*Through sleepers to Chicago from
San Diego for "The Chief," Phoneix,
Houston, Galveston and New Orleans
connections.
C. A. WALKER, Agent.
Phone 337-J Open Evenings
Sunday by Appointment
DR. OSHER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Dentist—Painless Extraction
Oculist—Glasses Fitted
107½ East Center St., Anaheim, Cal.
Valencia
Barber Shop
ALL
HAIR CUTTING
25¢
226 E. Center Street
EVA LYONS SMITH
Piano
APT. 7—KRAEMER BLDG.
222 EAST CENTER ST.
PHONE 692
Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5
Phone 221-W
DR. W. W. ADAMS
OSTEOPATH
312 N. Lemon Street
Anaheim California
TELEPHONE FOUR-ATE
Minneapolis, Chicago and Grand Canyon.
Through sleepers to Denver, St.
Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection.
Through sleepers to Chicago from
San Diego for "The Chief," Phonex,
Houston, Galveston and New Orleans
connections.
C. A. WALKER, Agent.
DR. W. W. ADAMS
OSTEOPATH
312 N. Lemon Street
Anaheim California
TELEPHONE FOUR-ATE
Acme Cleaners and Dyers
ELDO R. WEST, Proprietor.
920 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California
Does Your Roof Leak?
Let us tell you how little it costs to re-roof with
Wood or Composition Shingles or Roofing Paper.
Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company
501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif.
ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO.
Dealers in
GRAIN
FLOUR
SEEDS
WOOD
COAL
HAY
Phone 317
W. D. GRAFTON, Prop.
Public Weighing Scales