anaheim-gazette 1930-08-14

IN THE DAYS OF L Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and O 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 21, 1880 The following information which we gathered during the week is placed here for the purpose of preserving the facts for future reference and not because they possess any special interest at this time. But one never knows how soon one may need these odds and ends, as Mrs. Toodles said when she brought home from the auction a door plate with the name Thompson (with a "p") engraved thereon, the distance from San Diego to the north east corner of Anaheim is 114 miles and from the north east corner of Anaheim to the old depot in Los Angeles is 25.57 miles. This measurement was made in 1874 by the engineers of the Los Angeles and San Diego railroad company. The line from San Deigo runs by way of Powav Valley and comes up the wast from San Luis Rey river via San Juan Capistrano, Orange and Anaheim. The same survey demonstrated that the bed of the Santa Ana river at Travis' crossing is six feet higher than the highest point in Anaheim (which is the north east corner) with a fall from the river this way. The distance from Anaheim, in a straight line is 2.2 miles. Mr. Priser removed from the bonded warehouse last week a fifty-gallon cask of brandy which had been stored there for three years. The evaporation from the cask during that period amounted to six gallons. Until within the past few weeks, the tax of ninety cents per gallon was computed according to the gauger's figures placed on the cask before being sent to the warehouse. But a recent order from the revenue department says that tax shall be paid only upon the quantity of spirits remaining in the package when removed from the warehouse. Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. call attention to the flour they have had made from home grown wheat. They propose to make a specialty of this flour, and will take especial pains to have ground only the plumpest and best wheat obtainable, so as to be able at all times to guarantee the quality of the flour. We know that this particular lot is in no way inferior to the very best flour to be found in any market, Messrs. Smith & Co. having placed us next Saturday district for voting provide additional walks are desired, sanitary closes well as repairs until sundown at the election and do you vote in favor of this kind. Go to The cannery too. Fifty hands crop will be cannot until cold weather and excellent quality cannery, if under mitting them to certificates are re these columns, an Madame Helle stage the coming ment in the east weeks at Laguna, turned this week there until her sea ent Chicago contr While Pete N Yorba, the other hitched in the yard hitched. As a res ed to run. When Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co. call attention to the flour they have had made from home grown wheat. They propose to make a specialty of this flour, and will take especial pains to have ground only the plumpest and best wheat obtainable, so as to be able at all times to guarantee the quality of the flour. We know that this particular lot is in no way inferior to the very best flour to be found in any market, Messrs. Smith & Co. having placed us under obligations for a sack, which enabled us to test its bread-making qualities. Farmers having wheat to dispose of can now take as much of it as they choose to Messrs. Smith & Co. and receive flour in exchange. By doing this, a home market will be developed for wheat, to the great advantage of all concerned. Mr. Lake, of the firm of Ferguson & Lake has received letters from friends in Australia asking him to forward to them information regarding Odessa wheat, and in response he sent them copies of the Gazette in which the peculiarities of that cereal are fully described. From all accounts rust is more obstrusive in Australia then in California, and a rust proof wheat is loudly called fo rin that country. A telegram from Washington on Monday says that the Deputy Comptroller of the currency has authorized the establishment of the First National Bank of Los Angeles with a capital stock of $100,000. It is the Commercial Bank of Los Angeles which is referred to in the telegram. The plates for the bank's notes are now being engraved and the new order of things will be inaugurated in about a month. Mr. Ed Pellegrin bought down from the mountains on Monday a large tarantula and a winged insect known as the tarantula killer or hawk. He found them engaged in mortal combat, and imprisoned them in a can while still fighting. The tarantula was eventually killed by the antagonist, but the bug died some hours afterwards probably as a result of wounds received in the duel. We are in receipt of a note from Rev. A. G. L. Trew, who is now comfortably settled in the parsonage at San Gabriel. Mr. Trew's health was not equal to the tasks required of him as pastor of the Santa Barbara church hence the change. We saw Mr. S. B. Smith's wire-binding hay press at work at Garden Grove on Tuesday. One minute and a half sufficed to press and bind a bale of a little over one hundred pounds weight. Ten or Twelve tons of hay baled by this process can be got into a box car, lessening the cost of transportation one-half as compared with hay baled with the ordinary press. C. Howe & Co. of Garden Grove are having 200 tons of hay baled by Mr. Smith. Judge Sepulveda has rendered an opinion declaring that the act of the legislature prohibiting the issuance of licenses to aliens ineligible to citizenship (i.e. Chinamen) is in conflict with the constitution of the United States and the fifth and sixth articles of the Burlingame treaty and is, therefore, void. The supreme court has held that the laws passed by the last Legislature applicable only to cities over 100,000 square miles stage the coming event in the eastern weeks at Laguna, turned this week there until her seat ent Chicago contr... Judge Sepulveda has rendered an opinion declaring that the act of the legislature prohibiting the issuance of licenses to aliens ineligible to citizenship (i.e. Chinamen) is in conflict with the constitution of the United States and the fifth and sixth articles of the Burlingame treaty and is, therefore, void. The supreme court has held that the laws passed by the last Legislature, applicable only to cities of over 100,000 inhabitants are unconstitutional, as they are special legislature there being only one city in the state (San Francisco) to which the laws could apply. Wednesday was a sultry, sunless, disagreeable day. There were faint peals of thunder in the early morning, and during the day rain fell at intervals, the aggregate amount reaching .04 of an inch. Twenty-five thousand dollars is the sum appropriated for the investigation of irrigation matters, instead of ten thousand as we had it last week. Mr. Henry Kroeger, administrator of the estate of Christian Kroeger, deceased, has completed the administration of the estate and been released by ythe court from future responsibility. The Anaheim public school re-opened on Monday. There has been quite an accession of new pupils and each of the four departments is comfortably filled. All who can manage to get away from business are "making a break" for mountains or sea beach. Ten teams, hauling as many camping parties, were met in one day wending their way towards the mountain retreats. The steamer Newport will arrive at Wilmington today with a mud-digger and two scows on board for use at Wilmington harbor. There will be a big time at the Landing tomorrow. The swimming contest is exciting considerable interest. Town Marshal Barham has conferred the appointment of deputy upon Mr. W. B. Robb. OF LONG AGO and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain the Only nams of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK AUGUST 24, 1905 Next Saturday occurs the election in the Anaheim School district for voting upon the levy of a special tax of $3,000 to provide additional facilities for the district. New cement sidewalks are desired at the Central, primary and high school buildings, sanitary closets are needed at the Central school building as well as repairs to the edifice. Polls will be open from 8 o'clock until sundown at the Central school building. Make a note of the election and do your duty by the children. Go to the polls and vote in favor of the tax—it will amount to but a small increase in your taxes. Get your neighbors to do likewise. Do not permit the election to go by default, as sometimes happens in cases of this kind. Go to the polls and vote for the special tax. The cannery began yesterday on the last of the early tomatoes. Fifty hands are employed. In a few days the bulk of the crop will be canned. The cannery will continue its operations until cold weather. The crop promises to be of large proportions and excellent quality. School children desiring to work in the cannery, if under the age of 14, may obtain blank certificates permitting them to do so on application to J. H. Clabaugh. These certificates are required by the new law recently published in these columns, and the purpose is well understood by all. Madame Helena Modjeska contemplates returning to the stage the coming season and has already made a short engagement in the east. Mme. Modjeska has been spending several weeks at Laguna, enjoying the recreations of beach life. She returned this week to her home at Arden and expects to remain there until her season opens. Her son Ralph Modjeska, a prominent Chicago contractor will arrive here this week for a visit. While Pete Nichols was visiting with his friend, Bayha, at Yorba, the other day he left his speedy roadster standing unhitched in the yard. Another rig later was driven in and left unhitched. As a result the two rigs collided and Pete's horse started to run. When the dust cleared away his new $150 buggy was OLIVE HILLSIDE PAYS 1ST POOL 62 Cars Shipped Between April 25 and July 7 Brings Total of $145,489 Paying out of the first pool, in which 62 cars were shipped from April 25 to July 7, for a total of $145,489, was announced this week by Manager F. B. Maxwell, o fthe Olive Hillside Groves association at Olive. Work on the second pool, which is expected to provide somewhat more fruit than gathered in the first, began on July 8, and runs until August 15. Total pack for the season is expected to be about 150 cars. The government of Spain has announced tariff increases, with the explanation that it is not an act of reprisal for the new American tariff, which is probably true because the Spanish tariff was already the highest in the world and nearly twice as high as the American tariff. How long is a mile? asks a western editor. Well it depends on whether it is a concrete or a dirt road. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, August 18th, 1930, at the hour of 10:12 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, the Abstract & Title Guranty Company, a corporation, as trustee under a certain deed of trust executed by Estanislas Amesqua and Antonla C. Amesqua, husband and wife, as trustors, and recorded in Volume 275 of Official Records, at page 315, Orange County Records, which was given to secure a promissory note for the sum of Four hundred dollars ($400.00), duo two years after date, with interest from date until paid at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and if not so paid to be compounded semi-annually in accordance with said stage the coming season and has already made a short engagement in the east. Mme. Modjeska has been spending several weeks at Laguna, enjoying the recreations of beach life. She returned this week to her home at Arden and expects to remain there until her season opens. Her son Ralph Modjeska, a prominent Chicago contractor will arrive here this week for a visit. While Pete Nichols was visiting with his friend, Bayha, at Yorba, the other day he left his speedy roadster standing unhitched in the yard. Another rig later was driven in and left unhitched. As a result the two rigs collided and Pete’s horse started to run. When the dust cleared away his new $150 buggy was found to be a total wreck. The horse was uninjured. Billy Kennedy of Benedict lost a valuable young horse at Fullerton on Monday, the animal breaking a leg in a runaway accident and having to be shot. Billy had just finished loading his wagon with hay and temporarily left the four-horse team unattended. The team became frightened and started to run. The young horse was thrown and in the entanglement its leg was broken. Capt. Richard Thomas Pawley and L. R. Casper, of Mazatlan, Mexico, were guests of friends in this city on Tuesday. Both gentlemen are friends of Llovd Bailey who for several years past has practiced dentistry in Mazatlan. Capt. Pawley is an English sea-captain and has sailed the seas for forty years. Mr. Casper is in the cattle and mining business. C. G. McKinley yesterday received a telegram from M. L. Rogers conveying the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Rogers on Tuesday at her home in San Francisco. Mrs. C. Zeus and Miss Lily Zeus have returned from a visit of some weeks duration with relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. Zeus contemplates leaving again for San Francisco in the near future to take up her permanent residence in the northern metropolis. Deputy County Clerk W. B. Williams is at his post of duty at the court house after a vacation at Ocean Park and other beach resorts. “Bry” has his eagle eye on the Republican nomination for County Clerk next year and is cultivating the latest things in handshakes. A six-horse tally ho carried a merry crowd to Anaheim landing on Sunday. A fine time was had and 500 pounds of fish was caught. Among the party was Prof. Fruh, Henry Oelkers, Pete Nicolas, Peter Syre, Mr. Fuller and the Hiltscher brothes. Freeman E. Schermerhorn of Rome, N. Y., a brother of Mrs. James Enearl and Mrs. McLane of Seymore, Wis., a sister of the gentleman are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enearl. Miss Ada Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, was married on Sunday evening at the family residence on North street to John Newman, an engineer in the employ of the Southern Pacific residing in Los Angeles. Judge Howard officiated, tieing the knot which bound the two loving hearts in his usual felicitous manner. After a visit to the Portland fair the young couple will be at home at 1862 Main St., Los Angeles. Sheriff Lacy and a party of friends are on a deer and bear stage the coming season and has already made a short engagement in the east. Mme. Modjeska has been spending several weeks at Laguna, enjoying the recreations of beach life. She returned this week to her home at Arden and expects to remain there until her season opens. Her son Ralph Modjeska, a prominent Chicago contractor will arrive here this week for a visit. While Pete Nichols was visiting with his friend, Bayha, at Yorba, the other day he left his speedy roadster standing unhitched in the yard. Another rig later was driven in and left unhitched. As a result the two rigs collided and Pete’s horse started to run. When the dust cleared away his new $150 buggy was found to be a total wreck. The horse was uninjured. Billy Kennedy of Benedict lost a valuable young horse at Fullerton on Monday, the animal breaking a leg in a runaway accident and having to be shot. Billy had just finished loading his wagon with hay and temporarily left the four-horse team unattended. The team became frightened and started to run. The young horse was thrown and in the entanglement its leg was broken. Capt. Richard Thomas Pawley and L. R. Casper, of Mazatlan, Mexico, were guests of friends in this city on Tuesday. Both gentlemen are friends of Llovd Bailey who for several years past has practiced dentistry in Mazatlan. Capt. Pawley is an English sea-captain and has sailed the seas for forty years. Mr. Casper is in the cattle and mining business. C. G. McKinley yesterday received a telegram from M. L. Rogers conveving the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Rogers on Tuesday at her home in San Francisco. Mrs. C. Zeus and Miss Lily Zeus have returned from a visit of some weeks duration with relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. Zeus contemplates leaving again for San Francisco in the near future to take up her permanent residence in the northern metropolis. Deputy County Clerk W. B. Williams is at his post of duty at the court house after a vacation at Ocean Park and other beach resorts. “Bry” has his eagle eye on the Republican nomination for County Clerk next year and is cultivating the latest things in handshakes. A six-horse tally ho carried a merry crowd to Anaheim landing on Sunday. A fine time was had and 500 pounds of fish was caught. Among the party was Prof. Fruh, Henry Oelkers, Pete Nicolas, Peter Syre, Mr. Fuller and the Hiltscher brothes. Freeman E. Schermerhorn of Rome, N. Y., a brother of Mrs. James Enearl and Mrs. McLane of Seymore, Wis., a sister of the gentleman are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enearl. Miss Ada Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, was married on Sunday evening at the family residence on North street to John Newman, an engineer in the employ of the Southern Pacific residing in Los Angeles. Judge Howard officiated, tieing the knot which bound the two loving hearts in his usual felicitous manner. After a visit to the Portland fair the young couple will be at home at 1862 Main St., Los Angeles. Sheriff Lacy and a party of friends are on a deer and bear stage the coming season and has already made a short engagement in the east.Mme. Modjeska has been spending several weeks at Laguna, enjoying the recreations of beach life.She returned this week to her home at Arden and expects to remain there until her season opens.Henry Kennedy of Benedict lost a valuable young horse at Fullerton on Monday,the animal breaking a leg in a runaway accident and having to be shot.Billy had just finished loading his wagon with hay and temporarily left the four-horse team unattended.The team became frightened and started to run.The young horse was thrown and in the entanglement its leg was broken. Capt. Richard Thomas Pawley and L.R.Casper.of Mazatlan,Mexico.were guests of friends in this city on Tuesday.Both gentlemen are friends of Llovd Bailey who for several years past has practiced dentistry in Mazatlan.Capt.Pawley is an English sea-captain and has sailed the seas for forty years.Mr.Casper is in the cattle and mining business. C.G.McKinley yesterday received a telegram from M.L.Rogers conveying the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs.Rogers on Tuesday at her home in San Francisco. Mrs.C.Zeusand Miss Lily Zeus have returned from a visit of some weeks duration with relatives in San Francisco.Mrs.Zeus contemplates leaving again for San Francisco in the near future to take up her permanent residence in the northern metropolis. Deputy County Clerk W.B.Williams is at his post of duty at the court house after a vacation at Ocean Park and other beach resorts.“Bry”has his eagle eye on the Republican nomination for County Clerk next year and is cultivating the latest things in handshakes. A six-horse tally ho carried a merry crowd to Anaheim landing on Sunday.A fine time was had and 500 pounds of fish was caught.Among the party was Prof.Fruh,Henry Oelkers,Pete Nicolas,Peter SyreMr.FullerandtheHiltscherbrothes Freeman E.SchermerhornofRome,N.Y.,a brotherofMrs.J.E.AllenwasmarriedonSundayeveningattheramilyresidenceonNorthstreettoJohnNewmananengineerintheemployoftheSouthernPacificresidingsinLosAngeles.JudgeHowardofficiated,tieingtheknotwhichboundthetwolovingheartsinhisusualfelicitousmanner.AfteravisittothePortlandfairtheyoungcouplewillbeathomeat1862MainSt.,LosAngeles. SheriffLacyandapartyoffriendsareonadearendbearstagethecomingseasonandhasalreadymadeashortengagementintheeast.Mme.Modjeskahasbespentseveralweeksatlagunaenjoyingtherecreationsofbathlife.ShereturnedthisweektoherhomeatArdenandenjoyingtheseasonsuntilherseasonopens.HenryKennedyofBenedictlosesthatbecamefrightenedandstartedtowrite.Theyounghorsewasthrownandintheentanglementitslegwasbroken. Capt.RichardThomasPawleyandL.R.Casper.ofMazatlan,Mexico.wereguestsfondiesinthiscityontuesday.BothgentlemenarefriendsofLlovdBaileywhoforseveralyearspasthaspracticeddentistryinMazatlan.Capt.PawleyisanEnglishsea-captainandhassailedtheseasfortoryears.Mr.Casperisinthecattleandminingbusiness. C.G.McKinley yesterday receiveda telegramfromM.L.RogersconveyingthesadintentionofMrs.RogersonTuesdayatherhomeinSanFrancisco. Mrs.C.Zeusand MissLilyZeushavereturnedfromavisitofsomeweeksdurationwithrelativesinSanFrancisco.Mrs.ZeuscontemplatesleavingagainforSanFranciscointhenearfuturetocallupherpermanentresidenceinthenorthernmetropolis. DeputyCountyClerkW.B.WilliamsisathispostofdutyatthecourthouseafteravacationatOceanParkandotherbeachresorts.“Bry”hashiseagleeyeontheRepublicannominationforCountyClerknextyearandiscultivatingthelatestthingsinhandshakes. A six-horse tally ho carried a merry crowd to Anaheim landing on Sunday.A fine time was had and 500 pounds of fish was caught.Amongthepartywereflected,friugh,henryoelkers,pete Nicolas,peter syre,mr fuller,andthe hiltscherbrothes FreemanE.SchermerhornofRome,N.Y.,a brotherofMrs.J.E.AllenwasmarriedonSundayeveningattheramilyresidenceonNorthstreettoJohnNewmananengineerintheemployoftheSouthernPacificresidingsinLosAngeles.JudgeHowardofficiated,tieingtheknotwhichboundthetwolovingheartsinhisusualfelicitousmanner.AfteravisittothePortlandfairtheyoungcouplewillbeathomeat1862MainSt.,LosAngeles. SheriffLacyandapartyoffriendsareonadearendbearstagethecomingseasonandhasalreadymadeashortengagementintheeast.Mme.Modjeskahasbespentseveralweeksatlagunaenjoyingtherecreationsofbathlife.ShereturnedthisweektoherhomeatArdenandenjoyingtheseasonsuntilherseasonopens.HenryKennedyofBenedictlosesthatbecamefrightenedandstartedtowrite.Theyounghorsewasthrownandintheentanglementitslegwasbroken. Capt.RichardThomasPawleyandL.R.Casper.ofMazatlan,Mexico.wereguestsfondiesinthiscityontuesday.BothgentlemenarefriendsofLlovdBaileywhoforseveralyearspasthaspracticeddentistryinMazatlan.Capt.PawleyisanEnglishsea-captainandhassailedtheseasfortoryears.Mr.Casperisinthecattleandminingbusiness. C.G.McKinley yesterday receiveda telegramfromM.L.RogersconveyingthesadintentionofMrs.RogersonTuesdayatherhomeinSanFrancisco. Mrs.C.Zeusand MissLilyZeushavereturnedfromavisitofsomeweeksdurationwithrelativesinSanFrancisco.Mrs.ZeuscontributesleavingagainforSanFranciscointhenearfuturetocallupherpermanentresidenceinthenorthernmetropolis. DeputyCountyClerkW.B.WilliamsisathispostofdutyatthecourthouseafteravacationatOceanParkandotherbeachresorts.“Bry”hashiseagleeyeontheRepublicannominationforCountyClerknextyearandiscultivatingthelatestthingsinhandshakes. A six-horse tally ho carried a merry crowd to Anaheim landing on Sunday.A fine time was had and 500 pounds of fish was caught.Amongthepartywereflected,friugh,henryoelkers,pete Nicolas,peter syre,mr fuller,andthe hiltscherbrothes FreemanE.SchermerhornofRome,N.Y.,a brotherofMrs.J.E.AllenwasmarriedonSundayeveningattheramilyresidenceonNorthstreettoJohnNewmananengineerintheemployoftheSouthernPacificresidingsinLosAngeles.JudgeHowardofficiated,tieingtheknotwhichboundthetwolovingheartsinhisusualfelicitousmanner.AfteravisittothePortlandfairtheyoungcouplewillbeathomeat1862MainSt.,LosAngles. SheriffLacyandapartyoffriendsareonadearendbearstagethecomingseasonandhasalreadymadeashortengagementintheeast.Mme.Modjeskahasbespentseveralweeksatlagunaenjoyingtherecreationsofbathlife.ShereturnedthisweektoherhomeatArdenandenjoyingtheseasonsuntilherseasonopens.HenryKennedyofBenedictlosesthatbecamefrightened和startedtowrite.Theyounghorsewasthrown和inthenanglementitslegwasbroken. Capt.RichardThomasPawleyandL.R.Casper.ofMazatlan,Mexico.wereguestsfondiesinthiscityontuesday.BothgentlemenarefriendsofLlovdBaileywhoforseveralyearspasthaspracticeddentistryinMazatlan.Capt.PawleyisanEnglishsea-captainandhassailedtheseasfortoryears.Mr.Casperisinthenorthernmetropolis. C.G.McKinley yesterday receiveda telegramfromM.L.RogersconveyingthesadintentionofMrs.RogersonTuesdayattherhomeinSanFrancisco. Mrs.C.Zeusand MissLilyZeushavereturnedfromavisitofsomeweeksdurationwithrelativesinSanFrancisco.Mrs.ZeuscontributesleavingagainforSanFranciscointhenearfuturetocallupherpermanentresidenceinthenorthernmetropolis. DeputyCountyClerkW.B.WilliamsisathispostofdutyatthecourthouseafteravacationatOceanParkandotherbeachresorts.“Bry”hashiseagleeyeontheRepublicannominationforCountyClerknextyearandiscultivatingthelatestthingsinhandshakes. A six-horse tally ho carried a merry crowd to Anaheim landing on Sunday.A fine time was had and 500 pounds of fish was caught.Amongthepartywereflected,friugh,henryoelkers,pete Nicolas,peter syre,mr fuller,andthe hiltscherbrothes FreemanE.SchermerhornofRome,N.Y.,a brotherofMrs.J.E.AllenwasmarriedonSundayeveningattherfamilyresidenceonNorthstreettoJohnNewmananengineerin-theemployoftheSouthernPacificresidingsinLosAngeles.JudgeHowardofficiated,tieingtheknotwhichboundthetwolovingheartsinhisusualfelicitousmanner.AfteravisittothePortlandfairtheyoungcouplewillbeathomeat1862MainSt.,LosAngles. SheriffLacyandapartyoffriendsareonadearendbearstagethecomingseasonandhasalreadymadeashortengagementintheeast.Mme.Modjeskahasbespentseveralweeksatlagunaenjoyingtherecreationsofbathlife.ShereturnedthisweektoherhomeatArdenandenjoyingtheseasonsuntilherseasonopens.HenryKennedyofBenedictlosesthatbecamefrightened和startedtowrite.Theyounghorsewasthrown和inthenanglementitslegwasbroken. Capt.RichardThomasPawleyandL.R.Casper.ofMazatlan,Mexico.wereguestsfondiesinthiscityontuesday.BothgentlemenarefriendsofLlovdBaileywhoforseveralyearspasthaspracticeddentistryinMazatlan.Capt.PawleyisanEnglishsea-captainandhassailedtheseasfortoryears.Mr.Casperisinthenorthernmetropolis. C.G.McKinley yesterday receiveda telegramfromM.L.RogersconveyingthesadintentionofMrs.RogersonTuesdayattherhomeinSanFrancisco. Mrs.C.Zeusand MissLilyZeushavereturnedfromavisitofsomeweeksdurationwithrelativesinSanFrancisco.Mrs.ZeuscontributesleavingagainforSanFranciscointhenearfuturetocallupherpermanentresidenceinthenorthernmetropolis. 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E. Allen, was married on Sunday evening at the family residence on North street to John Newman, an engineer in the employ of the Southern Pacific residing in Los Angeles. Judge Howard officiated, tieing the knot which bound the two loving hearts in his usual felicitous manner. After a visit to the Portland fair the young couple will be at home at 1862 Main St., Los Angeles. Sheriff Lacy and a party of friends are on a deer and bear hunt in Tehama county. Frank Tausch will have a vacation next week and intends taking in the beach resorts with head quarters at Ocean Park. Victor Browning was a visitor in town on Tuesday from his ranch at Brookshurst. C. C. Miller was in town from the West End the fore part of the week attending a meeting of the orange growers association. Miss Clara Fischer and Miss Elsa Christen enjoyed several days sojourn at Ocean Park this week. Misses Freida and Clemmie Backs have returned home after a pleasant outing at Bay City. Bowman Merritt has returned from a fishing expedition to Huntington Beach. Nemetz Bros. have erected a neat canvas awning in front of their place of business. Handsome new awnings have been placed in front of the First National Bank's new quarters. Mechanics are giving the finishing touches to the edifice which will be ready for occupancy sometime during September. L. J. Christopher, the well known Los Angeles caterer, was in town on Tuesday the guest of Stephen Kistler. Arthur Lewis, head of the City Water Works, spent his vacation in Los Angeles. His family accompanied him. Otto Storm, cashier of the First National Bank, is at Newport Beach with his family for a short outing. Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 14, 1930 ILLSIDE 1ST POOL Ed Between April 7 Brings Total 145,489 The first pool, in which is made somewhat more in the first, began until August 15, the season is expected to end. Second pool, which is made somewhat more in the first, began until August 15, the season is expected to end. Of Spain has an increases, with the exists not an act of reAmerican tariff, true because the already the highest nearly twice as high tariff. Uncle? asks a western depends on whether it dirt road. LE BY TRUSTEE REBY GIVEN that last 18th, 1930, at the ck, A. M. of said day, ance to the Orange in the City of Santa orange, State of Callt & Title Guranty ration, as trustee of trust executed asqua and Antonia C. and wife, as trusl in Volume 275 of page 315, Orange which was given to any note for the sum dollars ($400.00), duo e, with interest from' the rate of seven per payable semi-annually, to be compounded; Inspects Mails Even the mails must be inspected to prevent the Mediterranean fruit fly from entering California. Because Mrs. C. H. Akada of Honolulu tried to ship a box of Hawaiian avocados infested with the deadly pest, she will probably be prosecuted in federal courts, according to A. C. Fleury, senior quarantine supervisor of the state. The shipment was intercepted at San Francisco. If it had reached its destination it might have introduced the fly into California and caused widespread loss and injury to the state's fruit production, Fleury said. State Collects Wages Unpaid wages totaling $85,215 were collected by the State of California for workers last month, according to Will J. French, director of Industrial Relations. Among the strange wage claims filed during the period was one for $315 worth of hydroplane flying in the Santa Barbara region, and a mechanic's lien was recorded against the plane. Another was for $20 representing one day's wages in acting as a gorilla for the film. "Ingagli." "What did you pay for your watch?" "Six months." Efficiency and Courtesy J. C. LAMB County Tax Collector (Incumbent) Candidate for Re-election Primaries August 26 May I serve you again? Guardian May I serve you again? Guardian of the Family "My father, who is past 75, shares our bottle of Syrup Pepsin with his little great-granddaughter aged three. And when I feel constipated, with headache and biliousness, I also get my share of Syrup Pepsin. We would as soon think of being without salt and sugar as not to have a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house." (Name and address will be furnished upon request) Constipation Always a Danger "Always something," says mother. "Billiousness, sour stomach, headache, colds, fevers—you never know when or what." Syrup Pepsin is mother's safeguard. Sweetens stomach, moves bowels; children recover like magic. No wonder mothers everywhere know and trust Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is the guardian of the family's health. Sweet, sirupy—children and old people love it. Mild, yet thorough in action. Sudden colds, fevers, headache—conditions responsible for nearly all disease—a doe of Syrup Pepsin and all fear is gone. Once in the home every mother says—"I keep it always on hand." Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois The Only FULL-SIZED CAR in the lowest priced field In the lowest priced field 675 AND UPGRADES Roadster . . . $673 Coupe . . . 685 Touring . . . 695 2-Door Sedan . 700 De Luxe Coupe. 735 4-Door Sedan . 735 All prices f. a. b. Detroit, Plymouth dealers are in a position to attend the convenience of time payments. In sharp contrast with the few other cars of its price group the new Chrysler-built Plymouth offers full-sized bodies, deep, luxurious upholstery with ample room for all adult passengers. The new Plymouth offers also in beauty and original style, in speed, power, quiet and smoothness—the quality you could get here-tofore only for far more. It gives you the utmost in safety, because of internal-expanding hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, positive in any weather. Examine, point for point, the features which place Plymouth foremost in its field. Then drive it—and you will know why scores 'of thousands today enthusiastically acclaim Plymouth the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in the lowest-priced field. CHRYSLER Plymouth Henry A. Baldwin 242 W. Commonwealth, FULLERTON