anaheim-gazette 1918-04-25

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter THE EDITOR WEEPS Here I sit writing editorials trying to make Americans buy Liberty bonds. First I tell the farmers they ought to buy bonds. Then I tell the housewives they ought to save and buy Liberty bonds. Then I tell city workers they ought to take so much each week or month out of their pay envelopes and buy Liberty bonds. What a mess! Why should Americans have to be told the advantage of Liberty bonds? There is only one reason why every man in America should buy Liberty bonds—should go in rags to do it—should starve himself if necessary, to do it. And that is because it is the right thing to do. What is the difference whether Liberty bonds pay four and one quarter per cent interest or no interest at all. It is the duty of every American to buy them of he knew they would be repudiated the next day. I have a warm spot in my heart for that Chinese laundryman who, in Los Angeles the other day, bought $2000 worth of bonds, and when a wise guy asked him "why buy Liberty bonds, John?" replied "Why not?" Yes, why not? The man who stops to think show FINAL APPEAL FOR FUNDS WITH WHICH TO HELP CEMETERY The response for funds with which to beautify the cemetery has not been such as had been hoped for. The cemetery board is making its last appeal, hoping to be able to raise enough funds to proceed with the work. A sign was put up in the cemetery so that all could see it—asking for funds and so far there has not been a single response on account of their direct descendance with great for beautifying these old pioneers great disappointment of the old Anahee responded at all, is therefore mad helmers to come make the resting a beauty spot as it now it. Willies do it? EDWARDS FOR SUPERVISOR Announcement was made last week that County Clerk N. T. Edwards would not be a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Edwards was appointed by the supervisors to fill the unexpired term of W. B. Williams, who signed to accept the cashiership of the First National bank at Santa Ana, and he filled the office so satisfactorily that he would have had strong support throughout the county had he chosen to enter the race this summer. Private affairs demanded his attention, however, and he declined to be a candidate. But he has consented to enter the supervisorial contest in the Orange district—provided there is a contest. Fifty leading citizens of the district, headed by F. W. Struck, the present supervisor, visited him at his home in Orange Friday evening, and put up a strenuous and convincing argument that he could not further resist. Mr. Struck voiced the wish of the delegation that Mr. Edwards become a candidate. He gave it as his belief that Mr. Edwards was the logical man for the position, that he would be doing the district a good service by accepting and that he might rest assured of the strongest support of those present. Other members of the delegation seconded Mr. Struck's remarks. Mr. Edwards replied, thanking them for the honor extended him and stated that, in view of the wide sentiment represented there he would consent to their request. MEN MAY ENROLL FINAL APPEAL FOR FUNDS WITH WHICH TO HELP CEMETERY The response for funds with which to beautify the cemetery has not been such as had been hoped for. The cemetery board is making its last appeal, hoping to be able to raise enough funds to proceed with the work. A sign was put up in the cemetery so that all could see it—asking for funds and so far there has not been a single response on account of the sign. Different members of the board have worked for days soliciting and the response has not been very encouraging. Mr. F. A. Hartman of Los Angeles has erected at his own expense, a beautiful archway for the front, a cut of which is printed herewith, as a memorial to the pioneers. It was expected by all and especially by Mr. Hartman that the older families or these branches of the service will receive material personal benefits, which will aid them in advancement both in their army career and in after life. This offer will expire on April 27th." That means that notice must be given the local exemption board not later than 12 o'clock, noon, Saturday, April 27. The occupations listed follow: Air brake inspectors, angle iron smiths, auto mechanics and helpers (geenral, engine, magneto, or ignition), bargemen or boatmen, blacksmiths and helpers, boatbuilders and helpers, boiler makers and helpers, brakemen, flagmen, or conductors (railroad), bricklayers, buglers, carpenters and helpers (ship, bridge, house, general), poiners, or pattern-makers, caulkers (wood), chauffeurs (auto, truck or tractor), chemists, clerks (railroad or general), cobblers, commissary storekeepers, concrete foremen or workers, cooks, cranemen, hoistmen, pile drivers, or shovel operators, crusher operators, dispatchers (engine), draftsmen (general, surveying, machine design, or topographical), engineers (civil, electrical, railroad, or computing), engineers and firemen (locomotive), electricians (general armature winder, or wiremen), floor hands (shipyards), foremen, construction (bridge, building, earthwork, ship, or railroad), foremen (gyratory or jaw crushers) gas plant workers (acetylene, hydrogen, oxygen, poison, illumination, or compressor), gun-smiths or operatives-in-gun factories, hostlers (locomotive) inspectors, car (railroad) inspectors, locomotive, instrument makers and repairmen zones in Collective each of which will deputy for beautifying these old pioneers great disappointment of the old Anahene responded at all. is therefore made helmets to come make the resting a beauty spot as it now it. Willies do it? However, we are a few of the planners responded and thus of families in Ontario and Placentia their part. It proper to do here can proceed. Unless the plan carried out there be funds enough. This arrangement factory to the tax take up matters they have heretowith the collectors Income Tax In White has been so officer. Names of assigned to duty they are Carl H. P Kriete, James C O'Brien, Forrest R. Bruce and John C. Groves; for Imard T. Blow; for P. Meserve; for H Marshall; for Orders; for Ventura; Santa Barbara; O Luis Obispo; Angle county; George W. All the above de some time past in service and have MEN MAY ENROLL FOR SPECIAL SERVICE Drafted Men Will be Permitted to Enlist as Mechanics Drafted men who have been held for full military service can enroll for special service under a call that has been issued for skilled men in the army. Instructions were received by the local exemption board directing that notice be given asking for the enrollment of volunteers along certain lines. The procedure will be as follows. Not later than April 27, the registrant notifies the local board that he is qualified to act in one or more of the capacities designated in the list. On April 29 the local board headquarters will wire to Adj. Gen. Borree notifying him of the number of men who have responded in each occupation list. The adjutant general will notify Washington, and Washington will wire back to him the number of men each occupation desired from this state. The adjutant general will then call upon the various exemption districts. Any day this week, any registrant who is qualified for general military service may be enrolled for possible induction. The federal notification to the local board says: "Those who secure induction in or computing), engineers and firemen (locomotive), electricians (general armature winder, or wiremen), floor hands (shipyards), foremen, construction (bridge, building, earthwork, ship, or railroad), foremen (gyratory or jaw crushers) gas plant workers (acetylene, hydrogen, oxygen, poison, illumination, or compressor), gunsmiths or operatives in gun factories, hostlers (locomotive) inspectors, car (railroad) inspectors, locomotive, instrument makers and repairmen (engineering, optical or electrical) linemen (elegraph or telephone) machinists and helpers (general, bench, lathe or railroad), mechanics, generals, meteorologists or physicists, mine or quarry workers and helpers, drill runners, foremen; powdermen, or pumpmep, motorcyclists, molder, painters, photographers, plumbers or pipe filters, forest rangers, car repairmen, riggers or harness makers, sailmakers, tent makers, or other canvas workers, section hands (railroad) steersmen, sheet iron workers and helpers, solderers, or tinsmiths, stenographers, surveyors, levelmen, transitment (topographic or railroad), tailors, teamsters, telegraph operators, telephone operators, telephone operators who can speak German, timber cruisers, wagon makers, welders (acetylene or oxacetylene), wireless operators, yard-masters or switchmen. DISTRICT REORGANIZED The field force of Collector of Internal Revenue, John P. Carter, has been reorganized under authority just received from Washington, so that hereafter, the territory comprising the Sixth District of California, or the ten southern counties of the state will be divided into what will be termed as "zones." There will be eighteen or computing), engineers and firemen (locomotive), electricians (general armature winder, or wiremen), floor hands (shipyards), foremen, construction (bridge, building, earthwork, ship, or railroad), foremen (gyratory or jaw crushers) gas plant workers (acetylene, hydrogen, oxygen, poison, illumination, or compressor), gunsmiths or operatives in gun factories, hostlers (locomotive) inspectors, car (railroad) inspectors, locomotive, instrument makers and repairmen (engineering, optical or electrical) linemen (elegraph or telephone) machinists and helpers (general, bench, lathe or railroad), mechanics, generals, meteorologists or physicists, mine or quarry workers and helpers, drill runners, foremen; powdermen, or pumpmep, motorcyclists, molder, painters, photographers, plumbers or pipe filters, forest rangers, car repairmen, riggers or harness makers, sailmakers, tent makers, or other canvas workers, section hands (railroad) steersmen, sheet iron workers and helpers, solderers, or tinsmiths, stenographers, surveyors, levelmen, transitment (topographic or railroad), tailors，teamsters，telegraph operators，telephone operatorswho can speak German，timber cruisers，wagon makers，welders（acetylene或oxacetylene），wireless operators，yard-masters或switchmen. YOUR LIBRARY With the third bonds,the conveys comes quite complexbe six different kinds outstanding when is finally completeconversions arrangement issued by theof Henry L. DohenThere are the first Liberty loan1917. They are except estate andand are convertiblerate bonds issuedexcept short term fina six months fromsuch subsequentThere are thewhich are the 3½into 4% bonds.Thel normal incompetence to the supertax ANAHEIM GAZETTE At Entrance of Anaheim Cemetery, Built by F. A. Hartman WITH EVERY which not been raised with the last appeal with the one cemeteries has not count of their direct descendants would respond with great liberality with funds for beautifying the burial spot of these old ploneers. There has been great disappointment in this, as most of the old Anaheim families have not responded at all. A special appeal is therefore made to the old Anaheimers to come to the front and make the resting place of your dead a beauty spot instead of reproach as it now it. Will the pioneer families do it? pump and therefore there can be no water for any purpose. The treasury is now practically empty and there are some debts that must be met out of what meagre funds come in from now on. In this respect it may be well to state that the expense of this cut along with many other expenses have been met by a member of the board out of his private funds. The sexton has had to go to work outside for a living, and unless the unkeen plan becomes a reality you Big Red Read these Prices of the B Lawn Mowers $4.00 up ½-inch Hose, worth 13c...10c ft. ¾-inch Hose, worth 16c...13.30c ft. ¾-inch Hose, worth 17½c...16c ft. Weed Hoes ...60c Cotton Hoes ...81c Ax Handles ...20c, 30c, 35c, 40c. Mrs. Pott's Sad Iron $1.50 A. HA 130 E. STAY IN SCHOOL UNTIL WAR CALL COMES Good Advice to Boys Comes From Officer in France Thousands of young men in the United States, eager to get away from books and take an active part in life, thousands of parents ready to offer their sons to the nation, and thousands of others helping in this crisis, have asked: "When shall the young national thought prepare be a restandard of national basis, complisse two boys 'GEORGE' The I giving t WITH LIBERY In which not been the last apraise with the creem-asking has not count of the publicizing men very Angeles sense, a cont, a whith, as it was by Mr. Miller or will re-benefits, placement man after April must be guard not Saturday, law: the iron helpers, sign-blackers and helpers, conductors, carbridge, pattern-fluorescents, chemists, bubblers, concrete menmen, level operators survey-physical), railroad, firemen general, floor construch-work, regulatory workers poison, gun-ctors, cars, carve, in-en (zones in Collector Carter's district, each of which will be in the charge of a deputy. There will be a deputy assigned to each county seat in the district, and in the city of Los Angeles there will be eight zones, and in San Diego two. Zone deputies are to be placed under the immediate supervision of a chief field officer, and the duties of the deputies will be to make a complete canvass of the zones to which they are assigned, for the purpose of seeing whether all taxes due the government have been paid, and as soon as a list of all persis who have filed income tax returns has been compiled, the work of checking up delinquents will be undertaken. This arrangement will be very satisfactory to the taxpayers as they can take up matters with the zone deputy they have heretofore had to take up with the collector's main office. Income Tax Inspector Charles C. White has been selected as chief field officer. Names of the zone deputies assigned to duty in Los Angeles county are Carl H. Pafenbach, Arthur O. Kriete, James C. Lytle, Charles P. O'Brien, Forrest W. Monroe, Edward R. Bruce and John L. Considine. For San Diego, Frank J. Bates and Edmund C. Groves; for Imperial county, Richard T. Blow; for San Bernardino, F. P. Meserve; for Riverside, Everett T. Marshall; for Orange, Silas E. Masters; for Ventura, Paul J. Saxer; for Santa Barbara, Geo. Giovani; San Luis Obispo, Angus R. Wills; Kern county, George W. Heldt. All the above deputies have been for some time past in the internal revenue service and have been assigned to in-pump and therefore there can be no water for any purpose. The treasury is now practically empty and there are some debts that must be met out of what meagre funds come in from now on. In this respect it may be well to state that the expense of this cut along with many other expenses have been met by a member of the board out of his private funds. The sexton has had to go to work outside for a living, and unless the upkeep plan becomes a reality your cemetery must go back to the typical Tom Sawyer graveyard with its sunken graves, its weeds and brush and leaning head boards, a perfect replica of the one further east on Center street. Others will do their part. Anaheim, will you do yours? (Signed) ANAHEIM CEMETERY ASSN. STAY IN SCHOOL UNTIL WAR CALL COMES Good Advice to Boys Comes From Officer in France Thousands of young men in United States, eager to get away from books and take an active part in life, thousands of parents ready to offer their sons to the nation, and thousands of others helping in this crisis, have asked: "When shall the young men join the army?" A college professor asked this question of a friend of his, Col George V. H. Mosley, an officer on Gen. Pershing's staff. His reply, far sighted and broad minded, not only on this question but on the fundamentals which go to make a perfect officer or soldier, carries a message equally valuable to the man who hopes to be a leader in civic life. The letter was as follows: "Prof. F. W. Hinnitt, president Washington and Jefferson college, Washington, Pa: My Dear Sir—Your letter followed me to France, where I have been serving for a number of months. I am glad you have given me the opportunity of making a statement in reference to the course to be followed by college students below the draft age. This is a most important problem for the young men and a still more important question for the nation. As the law stands today there is no question but that these young men should not only continue their college studies, but do so with redoubled energy and with a concentration of mind and effort which will enable them to study through these trying days without being disturbed by the unsettled conditions that surround them. There is a very mistaken idea as to just what are the most important qualities of a soldier. There is a general opinion that strength to wield some particular weapon is all that is necessary. On the contrary, strength of character, discipline and education are the fundamentals upon which a good army must be built today. There are many days of barrack life, camping and maneuvering to one day of active field duty. During these days of preparation every good quality which a young man may possess serves as a valuable asset. Military operations today include activities of ever ydescription, and every hour of the boy's work at college is better fitting him for the army. If he should be called Impress upon them the serious thought prepared be a rare standard of national basis, two boys "GEORGE" The I give you of America San Jorge in the city and will Texans. In order diversions hold a Sycamore Saturday resident. There basket vided ad. The plot about 2 presiding as has been dress,and J.J.Moore oration,and a new plantation. STATE OF THE COMMISSION EXAMINING FUTURE. and be made Chief to $2100 Assist to $1800 Automate a year.Geologist junior) Booklet to $1800 Boat year. Stenor women) Genera $600 to Library brary,s Messse R. Bruce and John L. Considine. For San Diego, Frank J. Bates and Edmund C. Groves; for Imperial county, Richard T. Blow; for San Bernardino, F. P. Meserve; for Riverside, Everett T. Marshall; for Orange, Silas E. Masters; for Ventura, Paul J. Saxer; for Santa Barbara, Geo. Giovanola; San Luis Obispo, Angus R. Wills; Kern county, George W. Heldt. All the above deputies have been for some time past in the internal revenue service and have been assigned to income tax work under the collector's office. This arrangement will mean that the collector's duties and responsibilities will be greatly increased as much of the work previously done under the revenue agent's supervision will now devolve upon the collector's office. YOUR LIBERTY BONDS With the third issue of Liberty bonds, the conversion privilege becomes quite complicated, as there will be six different kinds of Liberty bonds outstanding when the present issue is finally completed and the various conversions arranged, says a statement issued by the bond department of Henry L. Doherty & Co., New York. There are the 3½% bonds of the first Liberty loan, issued June 15, 1917. They are exempt from all taxes except estate and inheritance taxes, and are convertible into any higher rate bonds issued during the war, except short term five year loans within six months from date of issue of such subsequent high rate bonds. There are the first Liberty fours, which are the 3½% bonds converted into 4% bonds. They are exempt from the normal income tax, but are subject to the supertax and excess profits issues. The second 4¼% bonds will be those issued in conversion of the second 4½% bonds into the 4¼% bonds. They will mature on Nov. 15, 1942. They may be redeemed at the option of the government, on and after Nov. 15, 1927. Their tax exemption and inheritance tax features are the same as the first 4¼% and they are not convertible into any future issues. The third 4¼% bonds are those originating with the Third Liberty loan now being offered. They are dated May 9, 1918, with maturity on Sept. 15, 1928, with no redemption provision before that date. These will be the only 10-year 4¼% bonds, as the first 4¼% bonds mature Jan. 15, 1947 and the second 4¼% bonds mature Nov. 15, 1942. Interest dates on the third 4¼% are Sept. 15 and March 15. The tax exemption and inheritance tax feature and the non-convertibility into future issues are the same as those of the first and second 4¼% bonds. It will be seen that there will be three issues of 4¼% bonds available for investment—one that will be a 30 year bond redeemable at the option of the government, after 15 years; another that will be a 25-year bond, redeemable at the option of the government after 10 years; and the third, a straight 10 year maturity. Some investors may prefer a straight ten-year bond, while others may prefer to invest in a 4¼% United States bond of a much longer maturity. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix entertained the Auction Bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on West Center street, a one o'clock luncheon being one of the features. Mrs. Joe Wagner held the high score in the games of bridge. There are many days of barrack life, camping and maneuvering to one day of active field duty. During these days of preparation every good quality which a young man may possess serves as a valuable asset. Military operations today include activities of ever ydescription, and every hour of the boy's work at college is better fitting him for the army, if he should be called. Impress upon them the seriousness of it all with a view to building up that character which will stand the stress of camp and active service. It is such character that will take the young man forward 'over the top' when the brute with only his brute strength and his troubled conscience sulks behind the cover of the trenches. "Personally, I hope that from all we must finally suffer in this war we will gain for our nation a rational and practical system of universal service which will knit the nation together, establish a kindly and loyal feeling between men of all classes, improve standards of living, of business, and, in addition, make us a nation capable of doing promptly our full duty in any war our national policies require us to enter. "We must deeply regret now that no such system exists to enable us to form our armies of trained young men, but let the correction of this defect be a benefit we are to reap from the war. Our people have no idea of order and economy. It is often reflected in the army itself. But these things will come as a result of the lessons we are now learning. "I have digressed far from your question, but perhaps what I have written may be of interest to your young men, written here among the influences of this war. But profes- Reduction Sale These Prices and Take Advantage of the Bargains Offered Bucket Spray Pumps ... $2.90 Megert Spray Pumps ... $4.78 1½ Lead Sink Traps ... 70c Large Corner Basins ... $7.50 ½ Sil Cocks ... 50c 5-8 Fuller Blbs ... 75c 12-qt. Strainer Pails ... 35c 10-qt. Galvanized Palls ... 30c No. 3 Washtubs ... $1.35 No. 2 Washtubs ... $1.25 8oz. Tumblers ... 5c each Jumbo Orange Juicers ... 15c Washing Machines ... $12.00 Wash Boards ... 25c to 65c 1-gal. Canteens ... 90c 43-piece Dinner Set ... $6.50 A. NAGEL HARDWARE 130 E. Center Street, Anaheim UNTIL R CALL COMES Comes From Ofrance Men in the to get away from active part in life, ready to offer tion, and thousing In this crisis, shall the young sional soldier though I am, my thoughts always turn to a system of preparedness for us that will not be a regular army system, not a standard army system, but a system of national defense on a national basis, and I hope it will be an accomplished fact in time to train my two boys. Very sincerely yours. "GEORGE VAN HÖRN MOSELEY," "Colonel, General Staff." The letter of Col. Moseley is worth giving wide publicity by the faculties OVER IN FRANCE He was a black boy from Alabama—lonesome. He had been working in a stone quarry most all day and no one had said a word to him. He happened to look across the way and there was another black boy in khaki. The other black boy was a French colonel, but the American black boy looked only at the face and the color of the uniform. "Low niggah, how's tricks?" was CALL COMES FROM OFFICE Comes From Offrance men in the to get away from active part in life, ready to offer station, and thouging in this crisis, shall the young college prostitution of a friend H. H. Mosley, an ing's staff. His broad minded question but on the to make a percarries a mess to the man who civic life. The president Washcollege, Wash- letter followed I have been of months. Given me the opstatement in to be followed below the draft important probmen and a stillation for the nations today there is these young men continue their colwith redoubled concentration of which will enable high these trying disturbed by the that surround them. most important There is a genength to wield ion is all that is contrary, strength e. and education upon which a built today. days of barrack neuering to one day. During these every good qual- may possess asset. Militaryude activities of and every hour oflege is better fit- if he should be soulder though I am, my thoughts always turn to a system of preparedness for us that will not be a regular army system, not a standard army system, but a system of national defense on a national basis, and I hope it will be an accomplished fact in time to train my two boys. Very sincerely yours. "GEORGE VAN HORN MOSELEY," "Colonel, General Staff." The letter of Col. Moseley is worth giving wide publicity by the faculties of American colleges and universities. TEXANS TO CELEBRATE San Jacinto day was a great event in the annals of the Lone Star state and will be remembered by the loyal Texans. In order to properly observe the anniversary here, the Texas Society will hold a great all day picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, Saturday, April 27, to which all former residents of the state are invited. There will be county headquarters, basket picnic dinners, hot coffee provided, and a jolly good time all day. The popular program will open about 2 o'clock, Col. Tom Thornton presiding. Gov. W. P. Hobby of Texas has been invited to deliver an address, and the president, Judge Monta J. Moore, will give the San Jacinto day oration. There will be patriotic songs and a negro quargette will supply the plantation melodies. STATE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS THIS MONTH 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: Chief Clerk (men and women) $1200 to $2100 a year. Assistant Mining Statistician, $1500 to $1800 a year. Automobile Machinist, $1200 to $1800 a year. Geological Draftsman (senior and junior) $900 to $1800 a year. Bookkeeper (senior and junior) $600 to $1800 a year. Boat Clerk, Belt railroad) $1100 a year. Stenographer and Typist (men and women) $600 and above. General Clerk (men and women) $600 to $1200 a year. Library Student, California state library, school, 1918-19. Messenger Boy, $300 to $600 a year. OVER IN FRANCE He was a black boy from Alabama — lonesome. He had been working in a stone quarry most all day and no one had said a word to him. He happened to look across the way and there was another black boy in khaki. The other black boy was a French colonel, but the American black boy looked only at the face and the color of the uniform. "Low niggah, how's tricks?" was the opening social parry. No answer. "Ah say, niggah, does you know Ah's talkin's to you?" Then astonishment. From the other black came a rattle of French that would put a machine gun to shame. The black boy from Alabama gasped. He couldn't believe his eyes or his ears. "For da Gawd's sake, niggah, has you been mixed up with these Frenchers so much you done lost yo' own language?" and he went back to work. E. C. Murray made a business trip to Los Angeles Friday. Right Back in the Same Row and Right Up to the Trees Under the Low Branches! Patented "Turning Feature" Immensely Important in Orchard Tractor Will the tractor you buy turn in a 10-foot circle (5-foot radius) pulling as strong on the short turns as on the straight away—and will it do that without straining one side or one wheelf That's of vital importance! Many tractors work well when pulling straight it's on the turns that you will get good or poor service from your tractor. The Bean TrackPULL Tractor is the only small orhard-and-vineyard tractor made that delivers full power on 10-foot turns and it turns without straining one side, pivoting, or doing anything else that a tractor shouldn't do. This remarkable machine is built on patented FRONT-DRIVE principle—you Geological Draftsman (senior and junior) $900 to $1800 a year. Bookkeeper (senior and junior) $600 to $1800 a year. Boat Clerk, Belt railroad) $1100 a year. Stenographer and Typist (men and women) $600 and above. General Clerk (men and women) $600 to $1200 a year. Library Student, California state library, school, 1918-19. Messenger Boy, $300 to $600 a year. Attendant, state institutions, $35 to $55 a month with maintenance, at the following places: Agnes state hospital, Mendocino state hospital, Napa state hospital, Norwalk state hospital, Sonoma state home, Southern California state hospital, Stockton state hospital, Veterans' home. Institutional Positions: (the following positions also include maintenance) Cook, $55-$100; Farmhand, $35-$45; Farm Tractor Operator, $50-$60; Laundress (head and assistant) $40-$50; Laundryman (head and assistant) $45-75; Milker, $40-$50; Vegetable Gardener (head and assistant) $40-$60; Walter, $30-$45; Waltress, $25-$45. Janitor Foreman, $1200 to $1800 a year. Janitor, $360 to $1200 a year. Janitress, $300 to $720 a year. Belt Railroad Positions: Locomotive Engineer (promotional) $5.15 a day; Switchman, $4.35; Locomotive Fireman, $3.90; Section Hand, $3.50. Nurse, (graduate and surgical) $50 to $75 a month with maintenance. Application blanks and further information regarding the examinations listed above may be secured from the State Civil Service Commission at any of the following offices: Room 331; Forum Bldg., Sacramento; Room 10, Ferry Bldg., San Francisco; and Room 1007, Hall of Records, Los Angeles. Tractor Will the tractor you buy turn in a 10-foot circle (5-foot radius) pulling as strong on the short turns as on the straight away—and will it do that without straining one side or one schell That's of vital importance! Many tractors work well when pulling straight—it's on the turns that you will get good or poor service from your tractor. The Bean TrackPULL Tractor is the only small orchard-and-riveyard tractor made that delivers full power on 10-foot turns and it turns without straining one side, pivoting, or doing anything else that a tractor shouldn't do. This remarkable machine is built on patented FRONT-DRIVE principle—you steer with the single track which does all the pulling whileever way you go. You can turn it back down the same row (see illustration above) without lifting out the tools making as short a turn as with a team! Absolutely no other tractor acts so like a team while doing three times as much is so handy, so efficient, so sturdy, and so protected against over-strain! You'll want the TrackPULL eventually come see it now. Come in to-day and get the complete details. Let us show you what this tractor will do on your place. Don't buy any tractor until you see this one. Don't buy a tractor that does less. Don't do without one that does so much. BEAN TrackPULL Tractor With Invaluable Patented Front-Drive WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CALIF.