anaheim-gazette 1919-09-04

PRESIDENT FILES HIS BILL OF EXPENSE WANTS ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION TO COVER THE COST OF NEGOTIATING PEACE Demnition Total Foots Up to More Than a Million and a Half Dollars—1300 People in American Delegation at Beginning. President Wilson has asked Congress for an additional appropriation of $820,000 for the expenses of the American Peace Commission in Paris from last July 1 to the end of this calendar year. The President said that up to July 1 were included $144,914 for mission had been $1,250,629, and he estimated that by the end of the year the total would reach $1,506,706. A part of this has been appropriated heretofore. Among the largest items up to July 1 were included $144,914 for subsistence, $103,000 for salaries, $105,000 for expenses of the commissions sent into other countries. When it began its work in Paris, the American delegation, the President said, consisted of 1300 persons, but on July 1 this number had been reduced to 400, of whom only eighty-eight were civilians. tual and estimated, $1,506,776.63. "I assume that no explanation is necessary," the President wrote in requesting the appropriation, "of the continued presence of the commission in Paris, since everyone knows that although the treaty with Germany is now before the Senate, treaties with Austria, Turkey, and Bulgaria are yet to be completed and many other matters of actual and potential concern to this country require careful attention of the American representatives. "In considering these appropriations and expenses it should be borne in mind that for a time the personnel of the American delegation numbered more than 1300 persons and on July 31 last had been reduced to about 400, about eighty-eight of whom were civilians, the remainder being from the army and navy. The conference has been held at a time when conditions in France are abnormal, prices of food being more than 120 per cent greater than a year ago; railroad transportation having increased more than 150 per cent; fuel only obtainable at prices over 400 per cent higher than before the war. "Then, too, means of communication and the usual channels of information have been so greatly impeded as a result of the war that not only has it been necessary to maintain an expensive courier system, but, in many instances, commissions have had to be dispatched for the purpose of investigation in order that the American commission might be in a position to act intelligently and upon information the accuracy of which had been positively established... "These unusual conditions have made the work of the commission when with the added 58 more students, they showed that 8294 students attending the University ber 774 are graduate 7520 are undergraduates. Recorder James Substudents will continue the next week, so is by no means final." REPUBLICANS TO NOTE OF E Undaunted by Demand "Junket" Committee Expos Undaunted by the Chairman Cummings, ie. National Committee of the sub-committee the special war inventory of the House, to critic coast constituency Chairman Frear and bers have proceeded Seattle, where they will reveal to the public interest the taxpayers of the with amazement and is in this section of the War Department system of railroad purposes," at a color have never been value to the Governor Chairman Frear conto show were so low recommendation of personally interested mate beneficiary is continental railways litated to undertake A part of this has been appropriated heretofore. Among the largest items up to July 1 were included $144,914 for subsistence, $103,000 for salaries, $105,000 for expenses of the commissions sent into other countries. When it began its work in Paris, the American delegation, the President said, consisted of 1300 persons, but on July 1 this number had been reduced to 400, of whom only eighty-eight were civilians. In transmitting a detailed account of the expenses, the President said that in view of the 200 per cent increase in prices in Paris as the result of the war, he considered the expenses of the American commission "very modest." The itemized list of expenses submitted by the President follows: Expenses of the American commission to negotiate peace: Expenses from December 1, 1918, to July 30, 1919: Travel and subsistence, $15,843.48. Subsistence, $144,914.03. Salaries, $103,815.95. Wages to employees of Hotel Crillon, $53,345.33. Stationery, office supplies, printing, furniture and fixtures, repairs, newspapers and miscellaneous expenditures $40,432.71. Rents, $5720.06. Wood and hotel supplies, $128,828.10. Hire and laundry of hotel linens, $31,583.48. Fuel, heat, light and compressed air, $20,038.78. Telephone, $166.17. Inventories and legal services, $3-329.75. Special allotments to investigating commissions dispatched to the Baltic provinces, Poland, Turkey, the Balkans, Russia and the Caucasus, $105,610.26. Confidential expenses, $13,587.19. Purchase of automobiles, $14,402.96. Total, $666,859.29. Traveling expenses, stationery and supplies (disbursements by the Department of State in Washington), $38,009.02. Total, $704,868.31. Reimbursement of the government by members of the American commission to negotiate peace on account of subsistence furnished their wives; official entertainment by the Secretary of State and Edward House; unexpended allotments and miscellaneous items, $18,721.42. Total net expenses December 1, The war department during the war expended nearly $4,500,000,000 for ordnance. However, only 72 American made guns and little more than enough shells for two days artillery preparation for a big battle reached the firing line. Representative Graham (Ill.), chairman of the special house committee on war expenditures, said. These figures, Mr. Graham said, were obtained from the war department as the result of the committee's investigation during the last few weeks. "The ordnance department has expended," he said, "according to its own figures, $1,181,182,850 for artillery the net result of which was to deliver 72 American made guns on the firing line. From France an additional 409 were secured for the American forces. "These figures do not include 10 guns borrowed from the navy and 28 from the coast defense. The only guns which reached the firing line, according to officers who testified before the committee, were 48 of the 4.7-inch guns and 24 of the 8-inch howitzers. A total of 20,000 guns were contracted for, of which 4082 were finished when the armistice was signed, but of which only 481 had been shipped to France. UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT Eight thousand two hundred and ninety-four students are now attending the University of California, figures from the Recorder's office at the University today showed. Of this number 774 are registered in the graduate division, and 7520 are taking undergraduate work. This is an increase of 52% figures on the corresponding day Purchase of theposed in the Sims estimated involve least $20,000,000,000 sum which comes reacing the net war cost of the railroads worth of a board of fifteen pointed by the Press the public five elec ing managers to receives and five elective workmen to repress The principal object talls, aside from the plan is that the go owner of the lines,tors out of a total control in the hand and the classified e comparatively no ability whatever. They however,fix sation and will b wages,no matter roads show a prof addition,they share government in all 5% of the operating This.in brief.isthe brotherhoods a go before the vote,the 1920 campaign.of candidates.upon they may be nomi may be their polio who will promise e and assist in securThere are 45,00 in the United States last census figure conservative estimation of the railroad fit about 2,000,000the remaining 43.Who assumes ththe $20,000,000,purpose of purchaserin the event that Total, $704,868.31. Reimbursement of the government by members of the American commission to negotiate peace on account of subsistence furnished their wives; official entertainment by the Secretary of State and Edward House; unexpended allotments and miscellaneous items, $18,721.42. Total net expenses December 1, 1918, to June 30, 1919, exclusive of the rent of the Hotel Crillon and telegraph charges, $686,146.89. December 1, 1918, to September 30, 1919, including damages, the amount of which are not yet known, approximately $35,000 monthly, $350,000. Telegraph and cable service, through the War Department, bills not yet received and amount not yet known, though the expenses will be large. Expenses of the commission from July 1, 1919, to July 30, 1919, exclusive of recent and telegraphic service, $150,629.74. Expenses of the commission from August 1, 1919, to August 31, 1919, exclusive of rent and telegraph service, estimated $125,000. Expenses of the commission from September 1, 1919, to December 31, 1919, estimated for four months, $440,000. Total estimated and actual liabilities so far as known to date, $1,250,629.74. Less rental of the Hotel Crillon to June 30, 1919, which is payable out of the appropriation for the national security and defense, $245,000. Total appropriation required on the assumption that the conference may be prolonged to December 31, 1919, $820,629.74. Total expenses of commission, accrued been shipped to France. UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT Eight thousand two hundred and ninety-four students are now attending the University of California, figures from the Recorder's office at the University today showed. Of this number 774 are registered in the graduate division, and 7520 are taking undergraduate work. This is an increase of 52% over figures on the corresponding day of last year which showed a total of 5458 students, of whom 547 were graduate and 4911 undergraduate students. Returns from the Recorder's office Friday, August 15, the first day of registration showed an increase of 46% over 1918, there being enrolled 2670 students as against 1828. These were new students or students who returned to the University of California after leave of absence. Saturday, August 16, the number of students had increased to 3910. On that day Recorder of the Faculties announced that he expected a total of 6500 to be reached. The first day on which old undergraduate and graduate students enrolled Monday, August 18, 3952 men and women registered, or more than the combined registration of the preceding Friday and Saturday. The total was now 7882. The 8000 mark was passed on Tuesday, August 19, when the latest figures showed that 8027 students had registered. The previous highest enrollment of 5714 in 1916 was topped by 2313 or nearly 50%. One hundred and forty-four more students enrolled Wednesday, August 20, bringing up the figure to 8171, and with the addition of 65 students on Thursday, August 21, the number stood at 8236, an increase of 52% over the figures of 1918 which were 5397. The same percentage stood on Friday, There are 45,000 in the United States last census figure; conservative estimation of the railroad fit about 2,000,000; the remaining 43,800. Who assumes that the $20,000,000 purpose of purchase in the event that sufficient profits tripartite manage $800,000,000 interest makes up the definite body of 45,600 to shoulder this order to place 2,000 beyond the reach. These are legitimate to be waved aside silenced by threatization of railroad portant issue of people are to be dates to office w consequently itsents must be pre argument raised them with logic WINS SUIT AGAIN H. S. Hazeltine ages for Judgment of been entered in time in his action quin Gun Club Westminster. The original filed in behalf o neys H. C. Head May 3, 1918, all when with the added registration of 58 more students, the final figures showed that 8294 students are now attending the University. Of this number 774 are graduate students, and 7520 are undergraduate students. Recorder James Sutton expects that students will continue to register during the next week, so that this figure is by no means final. REPUBLICANS TO MAKE NOTE OF EXTRAVAGANCE Undaunted by Democratic Cry of "Junket" Committee Continue Expose. Undaunted, by the statement of Chairman Cummings, of the Democratic National Committee, that the trip of the sub-committee on aviation, of the special war investigating committee of the House, to points on the Pacific coast constitutes a "junket," Chairman Frear and his fellow-members have proceeded to Portland and Seattle, where they expect to be able to reveal to the public, very shortly administrative extravagances, lack of efficiency, and reckless disregard of the public interest that will cause the taxpayers of the country to gasp with amazement and resentment. It is in this section of the country that the War Department constructed a system of railroads, "for logging purposes," at a colossal cost, which have never been of the slightest value to the Government and which Chairman Frear confidently expects to show were so located, upon the recommendation of those who were personally interested, that the ultimate beneficiary is one of the transcontinental railways which had hesitated to undertake such expensive when with the added registration of 58 more students, the final figures showed that 8294 students are now attending the University. Of this number 774 are graduate students, and 7520 are undergraduate students. Recorder James Sutton expects that students will continue to register during the next week, so that this figure is by no means final. REPUBLICANS TO MAKE NOTE OF EXTRAVAGANCE Undaunted by Democratic Cry of "Junket" Committee Continue Expose. Undaunted, by the statement of Chairman Cummings, of the Democratic National Committee, that the trip of the sub-committee on aviation, of the special war investigating committee of the House, to points on the Pacific coast constitutes a "junket," Chairman Frear and his fellow-members have proceeded to Portland and Seattle, where they expect to be able to reveal to the public, very shortly administrative extravagances, lack of efficiency, and reckless disregard of the public interest that will cause the taxpayers of the country to gasp with amazement and resentment. It is in this section of the country that the War Department constructed a system of railroads, "for logging purposes," at a colossal cost, which have never been of the slightest value to the Government and which Chairman Frear confidently expects to show were so located, upon the recommendation of those who were personally interested, that the ultimate beneficiary is one of the transcontinental railways which had hesitated to undertake such expensive when with the added registration of 58 more students, the final figures showed that 8294 students are now attending the University. Of this number 774 are graduate students, and 7520 are undergraduate students. Recorder James Sutton expects that students will continue to register during the next week, so that this figure is by no means final. REPUBLICANS TO MAKE NOTE OF EXTRAVAGANCE Undaunted by Democratic Cry of "Junket" Committee Continue Expose. Undaunted, by the statement of Chairman Cummings, of the Democratic National Committee, that the trip of the sub-committee on aviation, of the special war investigating committee of the House, to points on the Pacific coast constitutes a "junket," Chairman Frear and his fellow-members have proceeded to Portland and Seattle, where they expect to be able to reveal to the public, very shortly administrative extravagances, lack of efficiency, and reckless disregard of the public interest that will cause the taxpayers of the country to gasp with amazement and resentment. It is in this section of the country that the War Department constructed a system of railroads, "for logging purposes," at a colossal cost, which have never been of the slightest value to the Government and which Chairman Frear confidently expects to show were so located, upon the recommendation of those who were personally interested, that the ultimate beneficiary is one of the transcontinental railways which had hesitated to undertake such expensive when with the added registration of 58 more students, the final figures showed that 8294 students are now attending the University. Of this number 774 are graduate students, and 7520 are undergraduate students. Recorder James Sutton expects that students will continue to register during the next week, so that this figure is by no means final. REPUBLICANS TO MAKE NOTE OF EXTRAVAGANCE Undaunted by Democratic Cry of "Junket" Committee Continue Expose. Undaunted, by the statement of Chairman Cummings, of the Democratic National Committee, that the trip of the sub-committee on aviation, of the special war investigating committee of the House, to points on the Pacific coast constitutes a "junket," Chairman Frear and his fellow-members have proceeded to Portland and Seattle, where they expect to be able to reveal to the public, very shortly administrative extravagances, lack of efficiency, and reckless disregard of the public interest that will cause the taxpayers of the country to gasp with amazement and resentment. It is in this section of the country that the War Department constructed a system of railroads, "for logging purposes," at a colossal cost, which have never been of the slightest value to the Government and which Chairman Frear confidently expects to show were so located, upon the recommendation of those who were personally interested, that the ultimate beneficiary is one of the transcontinental railways which had hesitated to undertake such expensive when with the added registration of 58 more students, the final figures showed that 8294 students are now attending the University. Of this number 774 are graduate students, and 7520 are undergraduate students. Recorder James Sutton expects that students will continue to register during the next week, so that this figure is by no means final. REPUBLICANS TO MAKE NOTE OF EXTRAVAGANCE Undaunted by Democratic Cry of "Junket" Committee Continue Expose. Undaunted, by the statement of Chairman Cummings, of the Democratic National Committee, that the trip of the sub-committee on aviation, of the special war investigating committee of the House, to points on the Pacific coast constitutes a "junket," Chairman Frear and his fellow-members have proceeded to Portland and Seattle, where they expect to be able to reveal to the public, very shortly administrative extravagances, lack of efficiency, and reckless disregard of the public interest that will cause the taxpayers of the country to gasp with amazement and resentment. It is in this section of the country that the War Department constructed a system of railroads, "for logging purposes," at a colossal cost, which have never been of the slightest value to the Government and which Chairman Frear confidently expects to show were so located, upon the recommendation of those who were personally interested, that the ultimate beneficiary is one of the transcontinental railways which had hesitated to undertake such expensive when with the added registration of 58 more students, the final figures showed that 8294 students are now attendingthe University. Of this number 774 are graduate students,and 7520 are undergraduate students. Recorder James Sutton expects that students will continue to register duringthe next week,sо thatthisfigureisbyno meansfinal. REPUBLICANS TO MAKE NOTE OF EXTRAVAGANCE Undaunted by Democratic Cry of "Junket" Committee Continue Expose. Undaunted, bythestatementofChairmanCummings.oftheDemocraticNationalCommittee,thetripofthesub-committeeonaviation.ofthespecialwarinvestigatingcommitteeoftheHouse,topointsonthePacificcoastconstitutesa"junket,"ChairmanFrearandhisfellow-membershaveproceededtoPortlandandSeattle，wheretheyexpecttobeabletorevealtothepublic,veryshortlyadministrativeextravagances,Lackofefficiency,andrecklessdisregardofthepublicinterestthatwillcausethetaxpayersofthecountrytogaspwithamazementandresentment.ItisinthissectionofthecountrythattheWarDepartmentconstructedasystemofrailroads,"forloggingpurposes,"ataccolossalcostwhichhaveneverbeenoftheslightestvaluetotheGovernmentandwhichChairmanFrearconfidentlyexpectstoshowweresolocated,pupontherecommendationofthosewhowerepersonallyinterested，thattheultimatebeneficiaryisoneofthetranscontinentalrailwayswhichhadhesitatedtoundertakesuchexpensivewhenwiththeaddedregistrationof58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.Ofthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studentsarenowattendingtheUniversity.OFthisnumber58morestudents,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studientsarenowattendingtheUniversity.OFthisnumber58morestudients,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studientsarenowattendingtheUniversity.OFthisnumber58morestudients,thefinalfiguresshowedthat8294studientsarenowattendingtheUniversity.OFthisnumber58more Studies are now attaining their own knowledge about these subjects. 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Management of the railroads would be in the hands of a board of fifteen persons, five appointed by the President to represent the public, five elected by the operating managers to represent the executives and five elected by the classified workmen to represent the employees. The principal objection to these details, aside from the economics of the plan, is that the government, the real owner of the lines, has only five directors out of a total of fifteen, leaving control in the hands of the executives and the classified employees who have comparatively no financial responsibility whatever. They, however, fix their own compensation and will be certain of their wages, no matter whether the railroads show a profit or not. And, in addition, they share equally with the government in all profits in excess of 5% of the operating revenue. This, in brief, is the plan upon which the brotherhoods and their allies will go before the voters of the country in the 1920 campaign, asking the election of candidates, upon whatever ticket they may be nominated or whatever may be their political predilections, who will promise to support the plan and assist in securing its adoption. There are 45,000,000 wage earners in the United States, according to the last census figures and subsequent conservative estimates. Nationalization of the railroads will directly benefit about 2,000,000 of them. What of the remaining 43,000,000? Who assumes the responsibility for the $20,000,000,000 bonds issued for the purpose of purchasing the roads, and in the event that the roads do not earn Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin to the secretary of said corporation at its offices at No. 1030 West Broadway, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of September, 1919, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Friday, the 3rd day of October, 1919, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. WM. J. HEGER, Secretary of Anaheim Products Company. Location of office, No. 1030 West Broadway, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of William Porter Baker, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Marie B. DeLancey, administratrix of the estate of William Porter Baker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Marie B. DeLancey at her place of business, at the office of H. G. Ames, in the city of Anaheim in the County of Orange, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 31st day of July, 1919. MARIE B. DELANCEY. Administratrix of the Estate of William Porter Baker, Deceased. L. A. Lewis, attorney for administratrix. NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in the Third Road District that the hearing of the petition of J. W. Howard, et al., filed on the 19th day of August, 1919, to vacate, discontinue, abandon and abolish a certain highway (or certain highways, as the case may be) in the Third Road District, in Orange County, California, has been set for Tuesday, the 16th day of September, 1919, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said road (or roads, as the case may be) is described as follows: There are 45,000,000 wage earners in the United States, according to the last census figures and subsequent conservative estimates. Nationalization of the railroads will directly benefit about 2,000,000 of them. What of the remaining 43,000,000? Who assumes the responsibility for the $20,000,000,000 bonds issued for the purpose of purchasing the roads, and in the event that the roads do not earn sufficient profits under the proposed tripartite management, to meet the $800,000,000 interest due annually, who makes up the deficit in taxes? Is the entire body of 45,000,000 tollers willing to shoulder this addition burden in order to place 2,000,000 of their number beyond the reach of want or care? These are legitimate questions, not to be waved aside lightly or ignored or silenced by threats or bombast. Nationalization of railroads is to be an important issue of the campaign and the people are to be asked to elect candidates to office who will support it; consequently its friends and proponents must be prepared to meet every argument raised against it and meet them with logic and facts. WINS SUIT AGAINST ALGONQUIN GUN CLUB H. S. Hazeltine Awarded $1200 Damages for Overflow. Judgment of $1200 and costs has been entered in favor of H. S. Hazeltine in his action against the Algonquin Gun Club, located southwest of Westminster. The original complaint in the case, filed in behalf of Hazeltine by Attorneys H. C. Head and Joe C. Burke on May 3, 1918, alleged that as a result Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in the Third Road District that the hearing of the petition of J. W. Howard, et al., filed on the 19th day of August, 1919, to vacate, discontinue, abandon and abolish a certain highway (or certain highways, as the case may be) in the Third Road District, in Orange County, California, has been set for Tuesday, the 16th day of September, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said road (or roads, as the case may be) is described as follows: All that portion of West Broadway lying between the westerly city limits of the City of Anaheim and the easterly line of a 60-foot county road on the east line of section 17. Township 4 South Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., which is not included within the following 60-foot strip conveyed to, and accepted by the County of Orange: Being a strip of land sixty feet in width, thirty feet on each side of the following described center line: Beginning at a bolt in pavement marking the Northwest corner of the Southwest one-quarter of the Northwest one-quarter of Section 16, Township 4, South Range 10 West, S. B. B. & M., thence North 88° 57' 30" East 1319.6 feet along the South line of Lots 5 and 6 of a subdivision, commonly called Helen and Lynch Addition, to an iron monument marking the Northeast corner of the Southwest one-quarter of said Section 16. Also excepting therefrom the right of way for intersecting streets and alleys. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Dated this 19th day of August, 1919. (SEAL) J. M. BACKS County Clerk of Orange County, California, and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County. 8-28-t3 enough, give this to some one who is. If you have an extra invitation, give it away; do not waste it. Come as early as you can and stay as long as you desire. If you want further information, call up (C. H. Parsons, Secretary of the Federation of State Societies, Main 5635 or Home 10459, or see him or write to him at the Hibernian Savings Bank, (in the former location of the California Savings Bank), Fourth and Spring Streets, or see F. W. Hart, Secretary, 516 Stimson Building, Los Angeles, A-5344. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. WHY Everybody Eats at the Exchange Grill Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. GOOD BARGAINS In Used Cars Save but one price whether sold for cash, exchange, or easy events. During the past two weeks we have sold and delivered 32 new Used Cars, and during the two weeks previous our deliveries are a total of 66 cars sold and delivered in 30 days. 1917 model N R N 5 passenger Hupmobile, fine ford tires, 2 spare tires, Chanslor & Lyons De Luxe top, seat covers, Hartford wind deflectors, front and ear bumpers, alamite grease cups, in first class mechanical condition ... $1500 One 1919 Oakland Touring car, lightly used ... $1200 One 1919 Oakland Touring car, wire wheels, lightly used ... $1325 One 1919 Oakland Touring car, spare tire and bumpers, in first class condition ... $1175 One 1917 Oakland Touring car, newly painted and thoroughly overhauled ... $925 One 1916 Oakland Touring car, good tires all around, and two spare tires in excellent condition, new special tip; Big Bargain ... $810 One 1917 wire wheel King Eight, light 7 passenter touring car, fini cord tires and spare tire in A1 condition ... $1250 Two Dodge Touring cars, in A-1 condition, one with new special tops, spare tires $825.00 and ... $900 One 1917 Moon 5 passenger Touring car, thoroughly overhauled, newly painted and new top, spare tires: looks like new ... $1000 One new Hays model Ford Speedster, the classiest speedster we have had; surely a winner at ... $850 Two Dodge Touring cars, in A-1 condition, one with new special tops, spare tires $825.00 and... One 1917 Moon 6 passenger Touring car, thoroughly overhauled, newly painted and new top, spare tires: looks like new... One new Hays model Ford Speedster, the classic best speedster we have had; surely a winner at... Two Ford Speedsters ... $350 1915 Hupmobile newly painted, thoroughly overhauled. ... $825 Ford Coupe, gen motor starter, expensive special body, a real big bargain at... $750 1913 Cadillac, thoroughly overhauled, good top, good tires: fine looking sturdy car ... $475 1916 Chevrolet Baby Grand Touring car with new top, in fine mechanical condition ... $600 We also have one new Commerce Truck at $500, a 1914 Amerioan 31-2 ton truck in good condition at $1150.00, a 1917 Two ton Republic Truck in good condition at ... $1400 and a used Ford Woodward Truck... Pleasure cars listed above have Electric Starters. The reason omitted our used Fords is that we average a sale a day, and if rented a used Ford, it would likely be sold before the advertise-peared in print. Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA