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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1917 October

anaheim-gazette 1917-10-25

1917-10-25 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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ORANGE COUNTY BANKS LOAN MONEY FOR BONDS Standing Loyally Behind the Government in its Money-Raising Campaign At the meeting of the Orange County Bankers' Association Thursday night a resolution was passed that it be the sense of the association that banks of Orange County carry loans at four per cent for four months in order to provide customers with money for the purchase of Liberty Bonds, and in the purchase of bonds of $50 and $100 the banks will carry purchasers upon a basis of one-tenth down and one-tenth a month. This stand on the part of the Orange County banks goes as far as any banks in Southern California in making it possible for bank patrons who have not the ready cash on hand to buy Liberty bonds. The plans under which Los Angeles is making its Liberty Loan campaign were outlined to the meeting of the Orange county bankers at at meeting held Thursday at the Orange County Trust & Savings Bank, E. W. Bolinger of Orange, president of the association, presiding. H. S. McKee, a well known Los Angeles banker, president of the Los Angeles Liberty Loan committee, and R. H. Moulton, a bond dealer, head of the sales department of the Liberty Loan, declared that Southern California must take its quota of the bonds. "We know that the bond issue will be subscribed," declared they, "and the question for us and for you to decide is whether or not Southern California and our respective counties are going to fall short of our quotas." "Southern California's quota is $42,000,000," said McKee, "and Orange county's is $1,432,000." McKee said that the Los Angeles sales department of the Liberty Loan, declared that Southern Califirnia must take its quota of the bonds. "We know that the bond issue will be subscribed," declared they, "and the question for us and for you to decide is whether or not Southern Califiornia and our respective counties are going to fall short of our quotas." "Southgrn California's quota is $42, 000,000," said McKee, "and Orange county's is $1,432,000." McKee said that the Los Angeles banks have all agreed to loan money at four per cent for four months to men who want to buy bonds. This is particularly designed for men of means who have their money tied up but who have big credit at the banks. In addition to that special arrangements with payments are made with customers, who want to take out small bonds but who have not the money on hand with which to buy. McKee and Moulton said that Los Angeles has concluded that it cannot raise its quota unless it goes out after big subscriptions. Last week 150 men organized, and they are not going to ask any man with whom they deal for less than $10,000 subscriptions. They are going to make up their minds what a man ought to buy and they are going to get it from him if it is possible to do so. They propose to draft the man's credit at a bank, if he hasn't the ready cash. "You ought to do the same thing in this county," said Moulton. "In the last campaign Southern California lost many big subscriptions that went through San Francisco, Denver, Chilcago and New York. There is one man from this county who ought to make a big subscription through Orange county, for in this county upon his thousands of acres were grown a lot of beans that are high in price on account of the war. Your sugar companies ought to subscribe through your local committees." That the banks of the county are loyal was shown when several of the bankers present stated that their banks were already carrying customers in order that they might buy Liberty bonds. A. J. Crookshank, president of the First National of Santa Ana, made the motion that it be the sense of the bankers that customers borrowing money to buy bonds of over $100 be loaned the money at four per cent for four months, and that for the small bonds ten per cent payments be arranged. This was seconded by sev- Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk and Wool Sewn for Fall These are seasonable, smart many men will prefer them get warmth as well as quality very distinctive patterns, $3 u THERE ARE A LOT OF NEW AND BLOUES, WIRELESS BLUES, LARK AND THE ELDERBERRY PURPLES. THESE EXTRA LARGE SHAPES AT 50 cts. AND U WARM ENOUGH FOR COLD WEATHO TOO HEAVY TO BE COMFORTABLE A WEIGHT WOOL UNION SUITS WE'RE $3.00. FIBRE SILK HOSE, FINE QUALITY, GERMAN SILK HOSE, PER PAIR, $1.5 Enter the Rouge Hat at $4 Beginning now the rough hues and it's here in every de texture, shade, finish and shape bankers present stated that their banks were already carrying customers in order that they might buy Liberty bonds. A. J. Crookshank, president of the First National of Santa Ana, made the motion that it be the sense of the bankers that customers borrowing money to buy bonds of over $100 be loaned the money at four per cent for four months, and that for the small bonds ten per cent payments be arranged. This was seconded by several of the bankers, and the motion carried unanimously. AVOCADO ASSOCIATION MEETING The fifth semi-annual meeting and exhibit of the California Avocado association is called to meet at the Mission Inn, Riverside, October 26 and 27, 1917. Sessions for the presentation of papers and discussions will be held in the forenoon and afternoon of the 27th. The three outstanding features of the program are: the presidential address by Hon. Thomas H. Shedden of Monrovia; a symposium on irrigation, lead by Dr. Lester Keller of Yorba Linda; and a symposium on heat injury lead by F. O. Popenoe, of Altadena. The association has recently issued an important circular on avocado varieties recommended for planting in California, which will have a very decided influence on the development of the industry in California. Out of the one hundred and fifty varieties of avocados that have been introduced and are being sold, only eight different sorts are recommended. This is information of the greatest value to prospective planters who have been unable to decide intelligently what to plant. The Avocado association is doing work of the greatest value in shaping and guiding this new industry and all California growers should attend the meetings. Anaheim Gazette and Wool Skirts for Fall seasonable, smart and sensible; will prefer them because they as well as quality and style; tive patterns, $3 up. A LOT OF NEW AND EXCLUSIVE COL TALL NECKWEAR AT 50 cts.; PATRIOTIC BLUES, LARK AND THRUSH BROWNS BERRY PURPLES. THESE ARE SHOWN IN SHAPES AT 50 cts. AND UP. UGH FOR COLD WEATHER, YET NOT TO BE COMFORTABLE ARE THE LIGHT UNION SUITS WE'RE FEATURING AT HOSE, FINE QUALITY, 35 cts. LK HOSE, PER PAIR, $1.50. ater the Rough Hat at $4 now the rough hat holds full here in every description of ide, finish and shape. The favorite among gloves are the tan colored capes for fall at $1.50. PROFIT IN SER EVERYBODY THINKS OF A STORE—ANY KIND WHERE THE MERCHANT IS TRYING TO MAKE MEN ONE TO WHICH MEN ARE URGED TO COME AND THE MERCHANT CAN MAKE A PROFIT. AND YET THERE ARE SUCH STORES; WHERE SALES FORCE WANT TO SERVE, QUITE AS MUCH ICE BEGINS LONG BEFORE YOU COME FOR WHEREQUALITYOFMERCHANDISEISCAREFTERESTS. THAT YOU SHALL GETWHATISWHERETHEDISCOVERYHASBEENMADETHPROFITABLEWAYOFDOINGBUSINESS. THISSTOREISTHATKINDOFASTORE:AND&MARXCLOTHESBECAUSEITISTHATKINDOf You'll like Hart Schaffner & Marx and the good all w Young men are pretty well posed know what they want and they re They're especially strong for in suits and overcoats; belts all around yokes; Hart Schaffner & Marx kno the way young men like them. here; and some that are more subdu ready to show you—priced $20 to A WORD TO MEN ater the Rough Hat at $4 now the rough hat holds full its here in every description of side, finish and shape. TYPICAL MOSS FINISH HAT IN VAROF GREEN, THE TWELVE-MIX "ROUGHLET WEAVE KNIT BAND; THE MELTON ISH SHADE AND THE SLIQUE FINISH. NEW COLORS ARE BALLET, BRONZE AND HATS WITH TURBAN WELTED BRIM SOFTENED BY THE ROUGH FINISH THAT RHY ACCEPTABLE LIGHT COLORED HATS A HUNDRED OTHERS AT $3.00, TO $6.00 ALL BLOCKS, "OVERCOAT" SHAPE, AT $6.00. SPECIAL SOFT AND STIFF HATS AT $3.00 UPREAD FAME FOR QUALITY AND CORKNOW OF NO VALUE LIKE THEM FOR sheim and Douglas lead in Shoes high finish is typical of the hat of so the leading shoe leather is mahogany shade BACK AND TAN WAX CALF AND BOX CALF SKOLES. UGLAS SHOES, $4.00 TO $6.50 FLORSHEIM, $7.00 TO $10.00 in suits and overcoats; belts all arroyokes; Hart Schaffner & Marx knothe way young men like them. here; and some that are more subduready to show you—priced $20 to A WORD TO MEN No matter what shape or size that will fit you. The creative shiMarx has provided models for eviguarantees that you get the right s NEW FALL FUR You'll find a striking exhibit of fall shirts, hats, neckwear, and everything chose quality and value; you'll be delighted with t "BY ALL MEANS O F.A.YUNG The Home of Hart Schaffn Clothier & Furnisher. The image is a black and white illustration depicting two men standing side by side, both wearing trench coats and hats. The man on the left has a large belt around his waist, while the man on the right holds a walking cane. They appear to be in a formal setting, possibly a train or a public space, given their attire and posture. The background is indistinct, but it suggests an urban environment with buildings or railway tracks. PROFIT IN SERVICE A STORE—ANY KIND OF A STORE—AS A PLACE IS TRYING TO MAKE MONEY; A CLOTHING STORE IS URGED TO COME AND BUY SOMETHING SO THAT MAKE A PROFIT. BUCH STORES; WHERE THE MERCHANT AND THE SERVE, QUITE AS MUCH AS SELL, WHERE THE SERVSTORE YOU COME FOR IT, IN BUYING THE GOODS; MERCHANDISE IS CAREFULLY WATCHED, IN YOUR INHALL GET WHAT IS BEST FOR YOUR PURPOSE; THAT HAS BEEN MADE THAT SERVICE IS THE MOST GOING BUSINESS. NORD OF A STORE; AND WE SELL HART SCHAFFNER, USE IT IS THAT KIND OF A STORE. chaffner & Marx styles for Fall good all wool values Pretty well posted on what to wear; they and they recognize it when they see it. Strong for the new military models belts all around, patch pockets, plaits, & Marx know how to do these things like them. All the lively styles are more subdued for older men; we’re priced $20 to $30. TO MEN ABOUT FIT belts all around, patch pockets, plaits, & Marx know how to do these things like them. All the lively styles are more subdued for older men; we’re priced $20 to $30. TO MEN ABOUT FIT shape or size you are, we have clothes creative skill of Hart Schaffner & models for everybody; our experience get the right suit for yourself. ALL FURNISHINGS exhibit of fall haberdashery; different ideas in everything chosen to give you satisfaction in style, delighted with this service; there’s none better. MEANS GET A FIT" UNGBLUTH Mart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ther. Anaheim, California