anaheim-gazette 1918-03-07

PRACTICABILITY OF NEWPORT BAY MAINTAINED Continued from Page 1 highways that are recognized as being the best in the land. Chairman Krause replied that after hearing the virtues of this section so aptly extolled, and being so well pleased that he was a resident of this matchless section, which is often referred to as a paradise, he felt impelled to quote a biblical phrase, saying that he would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of the Lord than dwell in the tents of the sinners," and furthermore he would rather be a janitor in Orange county than a king in Europe. After ex-Senator Cartwright had been introduced, and before he delivered his able address, after listening to the encomiums of praise heaped upon this fair section in the address of welcome by Mr. Eygabroad and the response by Mr. Wallace in which Chairman Krause conincided, using a biblical quotation as evidence extraordinary to substantiate the contention, the senator said he felt constrained to tell a story. He had been much impressed with this wonderland and noted with pleasure our many advantages, but said he would tell the story in a manner of zest. He said back in Illinois one day two boys, one a sort of a silly chap, the other a boy of bright ideas, desired to join the church. They were admitted and later were baptized. The good parson took them to our government. They should be severely dealt with. There should be no place here for them. Senator Cartwright's address was weighted with words of logic and patriotism and he is doing a work that is a power for good. There should be more like him. Robert Parker secretary of the Federation organization, accompanied Senator Cartwright, and during the evening was called upon for remarks. Mr. Parker said the new organization has a worthy mission to fulfill and spoke highly of the able manner in which Mr. Cartwright is conducting the work as mapped out by the organization. The general routine of business was transacted, and many reports were received from committeemen. R. L. Bisby said the gas fate case was in good hands and that the best interests of the county would be looked after. The gentleman also said that a splendid exhibit had been maintained by the county at the San Bernardino National Orange Show, and that Orange county had captured first prize for the best stationary exhibit. A. S. Bradford was loudly praised for his indefatigable labors in arranging the exhibit. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Bradford for his work in this regard. There is not another man in the county his equal when it comes to displaying citrus fruits. As a testimonial of the esteem in which Mr. Bradford is held by the citizens of Orange county, a substantial purse was raised which will be used to purchase him a token of remembrance, and which is to be presented to him at a future meeting. T. B. Talbert told of his recent visit where he saw the disadvantages experienced in handling business owing to the extreme cold where everything is icebound. Still business there apprehension had had and preservers owed because of the sunday past few months. In its telegram administration said: "Regarding sugar manufacturers of essentia and appreciating production and supplies as well as ley of the food industry upon collateral manufacturers and fruit jars, all material food products that they will be full necessary reef for the coming season packers of fruit, vegetables needing vation purposes, canning their own car shortage is a sugar will be availary preservation shipments from a creasing." The above ruling door to an increase for confectionery is classed as notions now get normal requirements. SUPERVISORS HARBOR Tuesday, March Further hearing Orange County was postponed by Tuesday, March Steele Filley, provement of the road, was granted days to complete The county attends biblical quotation as evidence extraordinary to substantiate the contention, the senator said he felt constrained to tell a story. He had been much impressed with this wonderland and noted with pleasure our many advantages, but said he would tell the story in a manner of zest. He said back in Illinois one day two boys, one a sort of a silly chap, the other a boy of bright ideas, desired to join the church. They were admitted and later were baptized. The good parson took them down to the frozen river and cutting through the ice immersed the smart boy into the chilly waters. When he was taken out the boy stood aside, shivering greatly, his teeth all achter. The silly boy asked him if he was cold whereupon the baptized one replied that he was not. The foolish boy loudly called to the parson saying that he had better duck-the boy again, as he was still lying. Everybody laughed. As the principal speaker of the evening ex-State Senator Cartwright of Fresno was introduced, that gentleman taking as his theme, "The Commercial Federation of California." Senator Cartwright made a splendid address, perhaps one of the best ever heard here. The speaker said throughout the world and even in this nation and state the gospel of hate has been preached much to the disadvantage and sorrow of the people throughout the land. He said this should be replaced by one of fairness and better understanding among the masses. Bringing the subject closer to our own affairs he said that unwise laws have all too frequently been enacted which hamper legitimate business. Anti-trust laws, the speaker said, have worked to the great disadvantage of business wherein capital has vital interests. Agitators have in the past and are now busy spreading propaganda with a view of widening the chasm between capital and labor. This is decidedly wrong. The success of one vitally depends upon the success of the other. Senator Cartwright is now devoting his entire time spreading the gospel of cooperation between these two great industrial interests for the uplift of mankind. The senator, while a member of the legislature, was instrumental in drafting anti-trust laws, but he now says in all sincerity that he believes they are wrong and hurtful. He is entirely out of politics and says there is no office in the gift of the people that he would accept. He said the great service corporations should not enter politics, but politics when it comes to displaying citrus fruits. As a testimonial of the esteem in which Mr. Bradford is held by the citizens of Orange county, a substantial purse was raised which will be used to purchase him a token of remembrance, and which is to be presented to him at a future meeting. T. B. Talbert told of his recent visit east where he saw the disadvantages experienced in handling business owing to the extreme cold where everything is icebound. Still business there is carried on upon a large scale, but Mr. Talbert said here on the Pacific where we have ideal conditions the year around our future is bright indeed for rapid advancement. Mr. Talbert told people in the frozen east that it was lucky for them that the Atlantic seaboard had been discovered first, because had the Pacific first come into view the other side perhaps, would never have been reclaimed. Mr. Talbert is a staunch supporter of Newport bay as a harbor site and believes everybody should speed the day when the venture would become a reality. Capt. J. F. Ahlborn spoke in favor of the harbor. The captain is ever ready to promote enterprises that make for the good of the community and said he believed that the harbor would be one of the county's greatest assets. Frank Morse of Placentia said he was among a party of eight who went down to view the harbor site a few days ago. Mr. Morse said two members of the party at the outset did not favor the proposition, but after being shown the natural advantages of the bay, its placid waters land locked and secure, they became outspoken in their praises of the venture. A delegation of Fullerton citizens were in attendance and all were in favor of the Newport harbor. W. T. Brown spoke lauditory of the project and Mr. Gregory said while he believed the bonds at the present time would meet with opposition, he believed were the people fully acquainted with the natural advantages of the bay that two-thirds majority would favor the project. The associated went on record as favoring the donation of $1000 being given by the county for the San Bernardino National Orange Show, which has now become an event of great magnitude. Thg Schmidt-Felling orchestra furnished excellent music during the evening. Some of the lately composed pieces of a patriotic nature, including "Over There" made a decided hit with the large audience, and the orchestra Tuesday, March Further hearing Orange County was postponed by Tuesday, March Steele Flipley, provement of the road, was granted days to complete The county aucancel warrant N being a duplicate A petition wauel Kraemer, et feet wide in Fuldistricts, and J. mis and V. G. as viewers to v A petition waserance, Jr., et feet wide in Yordistricts, and J. mis and V. G. as viewers to v Bids were opond hand No. 4 and the bid of Machinery Co., at yard, being thasaid rock crushsaid Austin WeCo. The applicatiment permit to lay pling plant to thaeast of the Gagranted. The county s= prepare plans, mates for impuhighway from N Beach. The county a cancel warrant K.E.Watson Co. 19, 1918, on thi warrant being g A communiers regarding tha district was refitorney and coumation. The balance o Huberman on paid to the AcCo., when sai d tory agreement county against of said contract. The map of 46 was accepted said tract. devoting his entire time spreading the gospel of cooperation between these two great industrial interests for the uplift of mankind. The senator, while a member of the legislature, was instrumental in drafting anti-trust laws, but he now says in all sincerity that he believes they are wrong and hurtful. He is entirely out of politics and says there is no office in the gift of the people that he would accept. He said the great service corporations should not enter politics, but politics should not attempt to hamper legitimate business. He told one instance wherein seven millions of dollars were wrested from corporate interests in this state, in the curtailment of their percentages, which were heralded as a great saving to the people. But that is not so. The curtailment of business to that extent naturally retarded legitimate business and the real sufferers were the working men who were thrown out of employment. The rich man continued to live just as well—he did not stint himself. But the poor man went hungry in many instances. They were the real losers. Whenever you have an army of unemployed you have hard times, and the speaker said this state was confronted with such a state of affairs in 1914. The great world's war has called this great horde to the ranks of men now fighting for the nation. Where capital is prosperous there are two jobs for one man, while upon the reverse where business of the capitalist becomes stagnated there are two men for one job and even worse conditions prevail. The cooperation and coordination of capital and labor are paramount. Senator Cartwright spoke scathingly against the disloyalty of certain classes now in this nation, who are accorded freedom under the folds of the Stars and Stripes, but who are traitors SUGAR FOR CANNING California housewives and manufacturers of essential food products will be able to procure sufficient sugar for their needs during the approaching fruit and vegetable canning season, it was announced by Ralph P. Merritt, federal food commissioner for California, following a telegram from the United States Food Administration at Washington, dealing with the subject. Packers of condensed milk, fruits, and such vegetables as need sugar for their preservation, will also be supplied with sufficient sugar to insure normal output, it was announced. Some project. The associated went on record as favoring the donation of $1000 being given by the county for the San Bernardino National Orange Show, which has now become an event of great magnitude. Thg Schmidt-Felling orchestra furnished excellent music during the evening. Some of the lately composed pieces of a patriotic nature, including "Over There" made a decided hit with the large audience, and the orchestra was heartily enceded. It was reported that Dr. Freeman, A. B. Paul and J. C. Joplin, the committee on the county honor roll said the county recorder was willing to care for the roll and asked that the supervisors be requested to place $150 in the fund for gathering data. A vote of thanks was extended the Anaheim chamber of commerce for their hospitality upon this occasion, and it was announced that the next meeting would be held at Santa Ana, that being the regular annual assembly when new officers will be elected. WHAT IS A FINE The Engineer is compred, reof general utilit Camp Fremont division, known pers" and genet (b) Regimen such as the Hill Gas and Flam Electrical, etc. Pioneer regives with pthe engineering their division consists of a small, carried A special servt tends to but a 40 miles of hthe case of a one time. While a Pilot has to do a line than does imment of that under certain dertake operat operations tha entirely to tha service, and stable to comple er standard o al: the possi ANAHEIM GAZETTE should be prepared for the apprehension of been felt by canners and preservers of these commodities because of the sugar shortage of the past few months. In its telegram to Merritt, the food administration said: "Regarding sugar supplies for manufacturers of essential food products and appreciating the necessity of both production and preservation of food supplies as well as reflecting the policy of the food administration as bearing upon collateral industries, such as manufacturers and buyers of cans and fruit jars, all manufacturers of essential food products are hereby advised that they will be able to obtain their full necessary requirements of sugar for the coming season. This applies to packers of fruit, condensed milk and vegetables needing sugar for preservation purposes, and to housewives canning their own products. When car shortage is relieved supplies of sugar will be available for all necessary preservation purposes. Sugar shipments from Cuba are steadily increasing." The above ruling does not open the door to an increased supply of sugar for confection manufacturing, which is classed as non-essential. Confectioners now get 80 per cent of their normal requirements. SUPERVISORS CONTINUE HARBOR REPORT HEARING Tuesday, March 19, Date Fixed for Further Action Further hearing of the report of the Orange County Harbor Commission was postponed by the supervisors until Tuesday, March 19. Steele Fnley, contractor for improvement of the San Juan Hot Spring road, was granted an extension of 30 days to complete his contract. The county auditor was directed to A Pioneer regiment is one that must be prepared for any sort of work under any conditions. In addition to being trained and ready for fighting, the regiment must be able to run anything from a sewing machine or a locomotive to a printing press or a machine shop; to construct anything from a highway or a railroad track to a bombproof gun platform or set of barracks; to handle expertly and properly problems of electrical, mechanical, architectural, mining and civil engineering, in short, to perform all the duties comprehended in the term military engineering. A Pioneer regiment essentially a handy regiment, and its boast is that there is nothing that it cannot do, and do well. The 319th Engineers is a Pioneer regiment. For further particulars apply to Lieut. H. E. Strout, Room 729 Central Bldg., Los Angeles; PAY, LIFE INSURANCE AND FAMILY ALLOWANCE IN ENGINEER REGIMENTS Your pay will be $30.00 per month, in addition to all the necessities of life, such as food, clothes, medical attention, etc., which are supplied by the government, 20 per cent increase will be made on above pay for overseas service. There are more than 200 vacancies in the non-commissioned grades of the 319th Engineers to be filled. The scale of pay of the non commissioned officers varies from $36 in the case of corporal to $81 in the case of a master engineer. Promotions to fill these vacancies will be made from those having the necessary merit and qualifications. You will be able to avail yourself of the government life insurance, which allows a man to take out a maximum of $10,000 at a very nominal monthly premium. This premium varies from each printed an average of more than 500 lines of state council publicity every week since the war began. This was made up principally of propaganda for increased crop production, food conservation, statewide organization of men and women for war work and similar campaigns. Including Liberty loan and Ded Cross drives, to which editors throughout the state contributed full pages time after time and estimating that each of the many government bureaus secured one fourth as much space for its war publicity matter as did the state council, Owen declares that the total value of newspaper space contributed by California newspapers will exceed two and a half million dollars—or approximately $4,-900 for each enwrapaper. "This is really a conservative estimate in dollars and cents of the part played so far by each editor in helping to win the war," declares Owen. "In addition to the 40 or more government bureaus which are sending out publicity material, there are almost as many quasi-governmental institutions such as the national defense league, the navy league, the Boy Scouts, the Red Star and similar organizations which daily secure large amounts of free publicity for the war work they are carrying on or seeking to carry on. In addition there are numerous state commissions which are seeking to do their share in the government's war program and considerable daily publicity is given to their work." "Inquiries recently made by our department show that every editor in the state gets about 1400 linear inches of patriotic publicity material every day. In fact there is so much war publicity emanating from so many different sources that it has become a difficult problem for editors to determine what part of it shall be used—available space permits them to use only about one tenth of the big vol." Tuesday, March 19, Date Fixed for Further Action Further hearing of the report of the Orange County Harbor Commission was postponed by the supervisors until Tuesday, March 19. Steele Finley, contractor for improvement of the San Juan Hot Spring road, was granted an extension of 30 days to complete his contract. The county auditor was directed to cancel warrant No. 1737, said warrant being a duplicate. A petition was presented by Samuel Kraemer, et al., for county road 40 feet wide in Fullerton and Yorba road districts, and J. L. McBride, B. S. Bemis and V. G. Yorba were appointed as viewers to view the said road. A petition was presented by M. Boisserance, Jr., et al., for county road 40 feet wide in Yorba and Fullerton road districts, and J. L. McBride, B. S. Bemis and V. G. Yorba were appointed as viewers to view the said road. Bids were opened for sale of second hand No. 4 gyratory rock crusher, and the bid of Austin Western Road Machinery Co., for $750 f. o. b. trucks at yard, being the highest and only bid said rock crusher was ordered sold to said Austin Western Road Machinery Co. The application of D. Degryse for permit to lay pipe line from Ells pumping plant to the old Fleishman ranch, east of the Garden Grove road, was granted. The county surveyor was ordered to prepare plans, specifications and estimates for improvement of the coast highway from Newport Bay to Laguna Beach. The county auditor was directed to cancel warrant No. 1773, payable to K. E. Watson Co. for $1.50 allowed Feb. 19, 1918, on the hospital fund, said warrant being a duplicate. A communication from J. D. Sievers regarding road in Fullerton Road district was referred to the district attorney and county surveyor for information. The balance of $2192.04 due Max L. Huberman on contracts, was ordered paid to the Aetna Casualty & Surely Co. when said company files satisfactory agreement protecting Orange county against all claims on account of said contract. The map of a portion of Tract No. 46 was accepted as official plotting of said tract. WHAT IS A PIONEER REGIMENT? A hundred years ago Jeremiah Atwater was a leading New Haven merchant, buying his supplies in Boston and receiving them by vessel. Among other goods received were several casks of nails, one of which on opening it under a layer of nails at each end was found to be filled with silver dollars. Mr. Atwater, who was a conscientious man, immediately wrote to the Boston merchant that there must be some mistake in the invoice scale of pay of the non commissioned officers varies from $36 in the case of corporal to $81 in the case of a master engineer. Promotions to fill these vacancies will be made from those having the necessary merit and qualifications. You will be able to avail yourself of the government life insurance, which allows a man to take out a maximum of $10,000 at a very nominal monthly premium. This premium varies from 64c per month per thousand in the case of a man 18 years of age, to 81c per month per thousand in the case of a man 40 years of age. Therefore, a man eighteen years old would pay $6.40 per month for the maximum insurance of $10,000. In cases where there are dependent families the enlisted men will be compelled to make a monthly allotment which amounts to half of their monthly salary. In addition to this amount the government will voluntarily allot as follows: Wife but no child, $15 per month. Wife and one child, $25 per month. Wife and two children, $32.50 per month. $5 per month for each additional child. If there be no wife, but one child, $5 per month. No wife but two children, $12.50 per month. No wife but three children, $20.00 per month. No wife but four children, $30.00 per month. $5 additional for each additional child. If there be but one dependent parent $10.00 per month. If there be two dependent parents $20 per month. For each dependent brother or sister an additional $5. The maximum amount paid by the government to family in addition to pay allowed by the man will be $50. STORY OF A NAIL KEG A hundred years ago Jeremiah Atwater was a leading New Haven merchant, buying his supplies in Boston and receiving them by vessel. Among other goods received were several casks of nails, one of which on opening it under a layer of nails at each end was found to be filled with silver dollars. Mr. Atwater, who was a conscientious man, immediately wrote to the Boston merchant that there must be some mistake in the invoice scale of pay of the non commissioned officers varies from $36 in the case of corporal to $81 in the case of a master engineer. Promotions to fill these vacancies will be made from those having the necessary merit and qualifications. You will be able to avail yourself of the government life insurance, which allows a man to take out a maximum of $10,000 at a very nominal monthly premium. This premium varies from 64c per month per thousand in the case of a man 18 years of age, to 81c per month per thousand in the case of a man 40 years of age. Therefore, a man eighteen years old would pay $6.40 per month for the maximum insurance of $10,000. In cases where there are dependent families the enlisted men will be compelled to make a monthly allotment which amounts to half of their monthly salary. In addition to this amount the government will voluntarily allot as follows: Wife but no child, $15 per month. Wife and one child, $25 per month. Wife and two children, $32.50 per month. $5 per month for each additional child. If there be no wife, but one child, $5 per month. No wife but two children, $12.50 per month. No wife but three children, $20.00 per month. No wife but four children, $30.00 per month. $5 additional for each additional child. If there be but one dependent parent $10.00 per month. If there be two dependent parents $20 per month. For each dependent brother or sister an additional $5. The maximum amount paid by the government to family in addition to pay allowed by the man will be $50. "Inquiries recently made by our department show that every editor in the state gets about 1400 linear inches of patriotic publicity material every day. In fact there is so much war publicity emanating from so many different sources that it has become a difficult problem for editors to determine what part of it shall be used—available space permits them to use only about one tenth of the big volume of stuff received. Toward coordinating this work and preventing duplication and wasted effort our state council publicity department already has sought action by the bureau of public information and by the council of national defense which will bring about the handling of all publicity from government departments by one central clearing house in Washington or else through the war publicity bureaues of various state councils of defense." That the enthusiastic cooperation of California editors in giving space to war work propaganda so impressed the national council of defense that they asked for full information regarding the methods used in California, is the declaration of the publicity director of the state council. Information and suggestions given by the California director in response to this request are now being used verbatim by the national council in a bulletin on publicity methods sent out to all other state councils. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The California state civil service commission announces the following examinations to be held in the near future. Requests for further information and for application blanks should be made at an early date: Auditor—(Junior and Senior) $1200 to $2400 with traveling expenses. Assistant to the Chief Deputy, State Department of Weights and Measures—$1800 with traveling expense; Nurse—(graduate and surgical) $600 to $900 with maintenance. Belt Railroad Positions—Locomotive Engineer (promotional) $5.15 a day. Switchman, $4.35 a day. Locomotive fireman $3.90 a day. Section hand $3.50 a day. Institutional Positions—Dairyman, $40 to $120, with maintenance. The balance of $2192.04 due Max L. Huberman on contracts, was ordered paid to the Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. when said company files satisfactory agreement protecting Orange county against all claims on account of said contract. The map of a portion of Tract No. 46 was accepted as official plotting of said tract. WHAT IS A PIONEER REGIMENT? The Engineer branch of the army is comprised, roughly, of (a) regiments of general utility, such as the 319th at Camp Fremont, attached one to each division, known technically as "Sappers" and generally as "Ploneers", and (b) Regiments of special service, such as the Highway, the Railroad, the Gas and Flame, the Camouflage, the Electrical, etc. Pioneer regiments occupy themselves with practically everything in the engineering line that pertains to their division. There normal work consists of a lot of jobs, large and small, carried on all at the same time. A special service regiment usually attends to but a single job, say 20 to 40 miles of highway construction in the case of a highway organization, at one time. While a Pioneer regiment generally has to do a smaller job in any one line than does the special service regiment of that line, the Ploneers may, under certain conditions, have to undertake operations of great magnitude, operations that would normally be left entirely to the regiments of special service, and still the Ploneers must be able to complete the job with the proper standard of excellence, and with all the possible energy and dispatch. A hundred years ago Jeremiah Atwater was a leading New Haven merchant, buying his supplies in Boston and receiving them by vessel. Among other goods received were several casks of nails, one of which on opening it under a layer of nails at each end was found to be filled with silver dollars. Mr. Atwater, who was a conscientious man, immediately wrote to the Boston merchant that there must be some mistake in the invoice of nails, as one of the casks contained other articles besides nails. He was promptly informed that the nails were bought for nails, sold for nails, and nails they must be. Forthwith Mr. Atwater had a basin made of the silver and presented it to the Center church, where it has been used in the baptismal service from that time to the present. DOING THEIR BIT Figuring on a basis of two cents a line, advertising space worth more than a quarter of a million dollars has been contributed by newspapers in California to war publicity propaganda sent out by the California State council of defense since April 6 last year, according to figures given out by the war publicity bureau of the council. This estimate is not inclusive of war publicity equinating from more than two score government departments which are actively engaged in the government's war program nor does it include the space given by California editors to the two Liberty loan drives, Red Cross campaigns and similar patriotic projects. According to Leo C. Owen, director of war publicity for the state council 530 newspapers in the state have Department of Weights and Measures—$1800 with traveling expense. Nurse—(graduate and surgical) $600 to $900 with maintenance. Belt Railroad Positions—Locomotive Engineer (promotional) $5.15 a day. Switchman, $4.35 a day. Locomotive fireman $3.90 a day. Section hand $3.50 a day.* Institutional Positions—Dairyman, $40 to $120, with maintenance. Landscape Gardener, $60 to $90, with maintenance. Poultryman, $40 to $75, with maintenance. Attendants, State Institutions:—Agnes State Hospital. Mendocino State Hospital. Napa State Hospital. Norwalk State Hospital. Sonoma State Home. Southern California State Hospital. Stockton State Hospital. Veterans' Home. The pay for the above positions range from $35 to $55 a month with maintenance. Skilled Trades Positions:—General Blacksmith. Machine Blacksmith. Tool Sharpener. Blacksmith's Helper. Brickalyer. Butcher. Carpenter, (Foreman, journeyman, and helper). Deckhand. Upholsterer. The salary for the above positions is the prevailing wage of locality where employment exists. Application blanks and further information may be secured from the state civil service commission at Room 1007, Hall of Records, Los Angeles. OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. J.C.Osher, D.D.S., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 Hours: Sunset Phones 10 to 12 Office 569-J 2 to 5 Res. 569-M Dr. John P. Brastad PHYSICIAN and SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF GLASSES Office Suites 3 and 4 ODD FELLOWS BLDG. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. G. A. Neth Chiropractor and General Drug-less Practitioner is occupying Suite 4, Cassou Bldg. Anaheim. If you need my knowledge and skill, come; I need your money. If you have no money I am here to help you just the same. ALUMINUM IN 1917 The value of the primary aluminum made in the United States in 1917 was $45,882,000, an increase of $11,982,000 over the value of that made in 1916. This increase appears to be due chiefly to an increase in the quantity of metal HOTEL VALENCIA Modern in Every Respect Finest Hotel in Orange County Accommodations Unsurpassed By any hotel in the Southland and prices reasonable. Corner Lemon and Center Sts Anaheim, California Rates, $1.00 per night, up. Special Rates by the week or month. Quality Work Prompt Service Phone 522 ANAHEIM HEMSTITCHING And BUTTON WORKS We hemstitch on any kind of material and make cloth covered ALUMINUM IN 1917 The value of the primary aluminum made in the United States in 1917 was $45,882,000, an increase of $11,982,000 over the value of that made in 1916. This increase appears to be due chiefly to an increase in the quantity of metal produced, but in part to an increase in the price of the metal. Because of the high cost of sacks and the probability of a scarcity of labor, a number of Sacramento valley grain and rice growers have concluded to handle their grain in bulk this year. A carload of the finest Egyptian cotton seed from Arizona is being sold at cost price to prospective growers around Fresno. BUTTON WORKS We hemstitch on any kind of material and make cloth covered and ivory rim buttons in any style and size. Special attention given mail orders 207 East Center St. Anaheim California NASH CARS NASH TRUCKS DO YOU KNOW THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IS DAILY USING IN FRANCE AND AMERICA, AND HAVE ON ORDER WITH THE NASH FACTORY APPROXIMATELY 8000 Nash Trucks ONLY MERITED WORKMANSHIP AND REAL INTRINSIC VALUE SUCH AS NASH PRODUCTS COMBINE BEGETS SUCH A DECISION FROM THE U. S. GOVERNMENT'S DISCRIMINATING ENGINEERS. Wickersheim Implement Co. AGENTS FOR NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA Anaheim-Los Angeles Train Schedules To Los Angeles Lv Anaheim 5.05 AM, 7.25 AM, 10.05 AM, 11.58 AM, 3.57 PM, 5.43 PM Ar. Los Angeles 6.00 AM, 8.20 AM, 11.00 AM, 12.50 PM, 4.50 PM, 6.30 PM From Los Angeles Lv. Los Angeles 9.00 AM, 10.45 AM, 1.15 PM, 3.00 PM, 5.25 PM, 11.59 PM Ar. Anaheim 9.45 AM, 11.35 AM, 2.02 PM, 3.42 PM, 6.14 PM, 1.10 AM J. H. CLABAUGH, AGENT. Train Schedules To Los Angeles Lv Anaheim 5.05 AM, 7.25 AM, 10.05 AM, 11.58 AM, 3.57 PM, 5.43 PM Ar. Los Angeles 6.00 AM, 8.20 AM, 11.00 AM, 12.50 PM, 4.50 PM, 6.30 PM From Los Angeles Lv. Los Angeles 9.00 AM, 10.45 AM, 1.15 PM, 3.00 PM, 5.25 PM, 11.59 PM Ar. Anaheim 9.45 AM, 11.35 AM, 2.02 PM, 3.42 PM, 6.14 PM, 1.10 AM J. H. CLABAUGH, AGENT. ANAHEIM, CALIF. For other details and fares call or write HOME 1751 PACIFIC 217 EVERY WAR SAVINGS STAMP HELPS TO SAVE A LIFE! Begin buying today at the postoffice, banks, stores, or other selling agents. Your savings earn 4 per cent compound interest. “See the quarters flowing In a steady stream, To keep the soldiers going And smash the Kaiser’s dream.” F. A. Yungbluth ANAHEIM GAZETTE City Official Paper. Clean and Reliable