anaheim-gazette 1919-11-06

CENSUS TAKER PREPARING TO PAY YOU A VISIT Uncle Sam Will Begin Numbering His People January 2. Beginning Friday, January 2, the United States census taker will start on his rounds. He will visit every home in the land, and here are some of the questions he will propound to the inmates of the house: What is your house number? What is your relation to the head of the family? Is your home your own or rented? If your home is your own, is it free or mortgaged? What was your age last birthday? Are you single, married, widowed or divorced? When did you arrive in the United States? Are you naturalized or alien? If naturalized, when? Have you attended school any time since September 1, 1919? Can you read? Can you write? Where were you born? What is your mother tongue? Where was your father born and what is his mother tongue? Your mother? Can you speak English? What is your trade, profession or particular kind of work? To what industry or establishment does your work belong? Are you an employer, a salary or wage worker, or working on your own account? Fifteen million copies of the farm schedule have been ordered printed by the CARS CROWD ROADS LEADING TO CALIFORNIA Autos from Almost Every State are Headed This Way. That at the present moment there are more than 1500 automobiles bound for Southern California over the transcontinental routes leading here is the official information just issued by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. There are this many en route now between the Pacific Coast and the East and the number is being increased by hundreds more every day, says the communique. This statement is based upon actual figures supplied by Automobile Club representatives along the highways over which the mobs are coming, and by an individual count taken between Barstow and Needles over the National Old Trails Highway. Automobile Club officials traveling toward the Grand Canyon counted 109 "out of the state" cars and twenty-two machines with California license plates within 160 miles. Garage and parking spaces along the route were all filled to overflowing with those bound for the boulevards of Southern California. It is the greatest westward trek in history. The view from the top of a hill looking across the desert, according to the Club officers, was like looking down on the old time caravans, so thick were the cars. Groups of machines from the same state travel together. Cars representing twenty-six states were discovered between Barstow and Needles. Many hundreds of automo- ORANGE COUNTY MEET Discuss Matter D The question of Orange county law under which shall be charged positor's checking low $50 was discussed at a meeting of Bankers' Association Sentiment upon vided, and no comment. It was stated that of the state the charge because of loses money while a depositor for it is not over $50. That many banks adopted a rule banning names on checks such a charge since county bank upon that question be divided sentil clear by a number customers if they would not expect them at a talk. Talks were made fivey cashier of the Bank of Los Angeles a banking advert wards of the Pac San Francisco. "The bankers are of the nation," said on them rests picking out f SOFT DRINKS FALSELY LABELED Prohibition has been followed by a flood of soft drinks of every conceivable type and variety, many of which are falsely labeled, the Government contends. Literally, hundreds of new beverages have been rushed to the soda fountains and "ade" stands by makers who have not informed themselves of the provisions of the food and drugs act directly concerning their industry. The Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture, which enforces this act, finds that a principal source of difficulty for numerous makers of soft drinks is their disregard of an opinion issued by the bureau several years ago, that "such terms as ade, punch, crush, and smash, when used in conjunction with the name of a fruit, can be applied correctly only to beverages, either still or carbonated, which contain the fruit or juices of the fruit named. Such terms should not be applied to products flavored only with essential oils or essences." Labels which the bureau declares to be false have been resorted to by many soft-drink manufacturers in an effort to explain the cloudy appearance of their products. With the use of extracts made with alcohol rendered it is the greatest westward trek in history. The view from the top of a hill looking across the desert, according to the Club officers, was like looking down on the old time caravans, so thick were the cars. Groups of machines from the same state travel together. Cars representing twenty-six states were discovered between Barstow and Needles. Many hundreds of automobiles are reaching this part of the state also over the Lincoln Highway and the southern routes, swelling the 1500 to an almost even 2000 now actually on the roads. All visiting motoring parties arriving here are advised to call at the Auto Club branch offices for visiting license information on road conditions. The Club, it is pointed out, serves as host to all comers. FINE GARAGE AT FULLERTON Ground has been broken for a magnificent garage at Fullerton, which will cost approximately $35,000, which will be the handsomest, best appointed and largest exclusive garage between Los Angeles and San Diego, and is the greatest addition to the industrial district of Fullerton for years past. The garage is being constructed for Miss Lilian Yaeger at the corner of Spadra and Chapman avenues and is expected to be completed within three months. The building will be the shape of a letter "L" and two stories in height constructed of hollow tile. The whole will have a floor space of 10,000 feet. It will have a frontage of 80 feet on Chapman avenue and 36 feet on Spadra. In the vacant space between the two points of the "L" is the oil station, which is built diagonally across the corner. The lower floor will be used as a storage and stock room, parking space for autos, offices, rest rooms, and every comfort and convenience known to the trade. The wing fronting on Spadra will be the sales and display room. Miss Yaeger having the agency for autos and trucks and also handles everything used in the auto trade. WATSON UNEAR STROKE Every citizen will petuation of America is willing to help communistic move and read Senator's expose of the mass Federal Trade Commission packed with socialism. That address delivered on October 20, ad convincing evidence large accumulation showing the correlation between these infiltrations and those infiltrations that are antagonist form of government has gained a footnote such an extent as to its authority lies largely with that has not merely encouraged it. Byists in office, the nation has bestowed upon men who are government. By paying men out of the treasury the administration them with the men can carry on their government. Fund be applied correctly only to beverages, either still or carbonated, which contain the fruit or juices of the fruit named. Such terms should not be applied to products flavored only with essential oils or essences." Labels which the bureau declares to be false have been resorted to by many soft-drink manufacturers in an effort to explain the cloudy appearance of their products. With the use of extracts made with alcohol rendered unlawful or inadvisable, soft-drink manufacturers have resorted to extracts which are in the form of emulsions. Speaking generally, these are just as good as the alcoholic extracts, but when used in drinks give the latter a cloudy appearance. This characteristic of many of the new beverages has led manufacturers to attempt an explanation by employing wordings and illustrations in their labels which specifically state or imply that the beverage contains fruit juice or fruit pulp, whereas their product is really flavored with essential oils or essences. If the United States does nothing to correct the Shantung larceny before we sign the peace treaty, this government will never have opportunity to do anything afterward. No one should be fooled or try to fool anybody else by pretending differently. In the absence of a reservation recording Japan's verbal agreement to return Shantung to China at the close of the war, the United States becomes as guilty a participant in this deal as the authors of the secret treaties, and no expression of sorrow over our voluntary partnership in the transaction will either mitigate the wrong or square its perpetrators. CONSCRIPTION FOR FOREIGN WARS The people should bear in mind that the military bill now pending in Congress, drawn by the War Department, makes conscription automatic the moment war is declared. Article 16 of the league covenant makes war itself automatic by declaring that "should any member of the league resort to war **** it shall ipso facto be deemed to have committed an act of war against all other members of the league." We become a belligerent whenever any one of the forty-five or more nations in the league resorts to war, and we conscript our boys to take part in that war, although we may be on the friendliest terms with the nation we are compelled by the league covenant to fight. Is that what the American people want? Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. ANAHEIM GAZETTE CALIFORNIA State are that there is bound the transtance by the mile Club state now the East based by ways the basis by Auto-long the jobs are all count Neodles is Hightraveling stated 109 county-two the plates parking full filled and for California trek in top of a accord-ike look-gravans, of ma-ravel to states low and automo- ORANGE COUNTY BANKERS MEET AT SANTA ANA Discuss Matter of Charging for Small Deposits. The question as to whether or not Orange county banks shall adopt a rule under which fifty cents per month shall be charged each month that a depositor's checking account drops below $50 was discussed Tuesday night at a meeting of the Orange County Bankers' Association at Santa Ana. Sentiment upon the question was divided, and no conclusion was reached. It was stated that in many portions of the state the banks are making the charge because of the fact that a bank loses money when keeping books for a depositor for the month the balance is not over $50. It was also stated that many bank associations have adopted a rule by which business concerns pay the cost of printing their names on checks. Whether or not such a charge should be made by Orange county banks was discussed, and upon that question there seemed to be divided sentiment. It was declared by a number of speakers that customers if they knew the conditions would not expect accommodations furnished them at a loss to the bank. Talks were made last night by H. D. Ivey, cashier of the Citizens' National Bank of Los Angeles; L. M. Maynard, a banking advertiser, and Editor Edwards of the Pacific Coast Banker of San Francisco. "The bankers are the safety brakes of the nation," said Edwards, "for upon them rests the responsibility of picking out flaws in promotion EASTERNERS VISITING OUR CITRUS GROVES Party of Fruit Dealers Seeing the Orange on Its Native Soil. Eight district managers for the California Fruit Growers association in different sections of the country on Thursday got their first glimpse of Sunkist fruit produced in Orange county and handled by them in the East. They have come to the home of the orange to see and learn of the conditions obtaining where the fruit is produced. They have been in Southern California since Sunday, but today is the first trip outside of Los Angeles. They were given every opportunity to see operations at first hand, county representatives of the exchange taking them in hand and conducting them through orange groves and packing houses. None of them ever before have been in Southern California. L. D. Palmer, manager of the Orange County Fruit Exchange, and Geo. Shattuck, manager of the Golden West association at Tustin, are among the men who are escorting the visitors. Luncheon was had at 1 o'clock at the County Club house, following which packing houses at Tustin were inspected and a drive over Lemon Heights was enjoyed. Those composing the party are M. H. McDonald, New York City; J. W. Shenk, Buffalo; J. O. Cook, Jr., Boston; G. W. McWilliams, Cleveland; R. H. James, Kansas City; S. H. Kelly, Oklahoma City; J. B. Stevens, Hartford, Conn., and J. P. Dwyer, Butte, Mont. ANOTHER PROMISE GONE WRONG Do you remember the statements given out by Director General McAdoo of the Railway Administration, when he extended his control to the railways of the country, to the effect that the big salaries heretofore paid the railway executives would be abolished, and the money distributed among the railway workers? Investigation shows that this pledge has turned out like all the other administration promises. More money is being paid out to railway executives, and many times more to railway attorneys and other functionaries with large titles and big pay, than ever before. For instance, the report of the railway commission of Texas gives the following list of railway executive salary changes, in that state: The salary of F. G. Pettibone was increased from $15,000 to $30,000 a year; J. S. Pyeatt of the Frisco from $4,600 to $25,000; J. S. West, of the Katy, from $7,500 to $10,000; J. P. Payne, of the Texas & Pacific, from $3,500 to $7,500; Gentry Waldo, of the Southern Pacific, $3,600 to $7,500; W. A. Webb, of the Katy, from $5,280 to $12,000; W. A. Maxson, of Santa Fe, from $7,200 to $12,000; A. G. Whittington, of International and Great Northern, $7,500 to $9,000; Phil Carrell, Texas & Pacific, $9,000 to $12,000 and G. S. Waid, of the Southern Pacific, from $5,000 to $12,000. The only reduction in salaries paid, as far as was ascertained, is in the case of W. E. Scott, of the Southern Pacific, whose salary was cut from $30,000 to $25,000. Talks were made last night by H. D. Ivey, cashier of the Citizens' National Bank of Los Angeles; L. M. Maynard, a banking advertiser, and Editor Edwards of the Pacific Coast Banker of San Francisco. "The bankers are the safety brakes of the nation," said Edwards, "for upon them rests the responsibility of picking out flaws in promotion schemes and in many ways of protecting the public." "Business' chief duty," said Maynard, "is to understand the wants of the people and to supply them at the least expense possible. We as a nation must get a firmer hold of the idealism of business." Following the meeting, the association was the guest of the First National Bank at a late supper at James' cafe. WATSON UNEARTHS BOLSHEVIK STRONGHOLD Every citizen who hopes for the perpetuation of American institutions and is willing to help fight the insidious communistic movement, should secure and read Senator James E. Watson's expose of the manner in which the Federal Trade Commission has been packed with socialists. That address delivered in the Senate on October 20, adds another mass of convincing evidence to the already large accumulation of unquestionable showing the correlation and co-operation between the Wilson administration and those influences and agencies that are antagonistic to our republican form of government. If Bolshevism has gained a foothold in America to such an extent as to imperil the stability of our government, the responsibility lies largely with an administration that has not merely tolerated but has encouraged it. By placing communists in office, the Wilson administration has bestowed governmental power upon men who are opposed to the government. By paying salaries to those men out of the treasury of the government the administration has furnished them with the means by which they can carry on their work against the government. Funds wrung from the clock at the County Club house, following which packing houses at Tustin were inspected and a drive over Lemon Heights was enjoyed. Those composing the party are M. H. McDonald, New York City; J. W. Shenk, Buffalo; J. O. Cook, Jr., Boston; G. W. McWilliams, Cleveland; R. H. James, Kansas City; S. H. Kelly, Oklahoma City; J. B. Stevens, Hartford, Conn., and J. P. Dwyer, Butte, Mont. The visitors are the men who push Sunkist fruits in their respective districts and with the information they gain on their tour will better understand the policy of handling fruit at the producing and shipping points. trines of socialism. A series of 'Fabian Tracts' were published, all of which breathe the spirit of sedition and intense opposition to existing institutions, both financial and governmental. At least two of the men engaged in writing reports of the commission were Red Russians from Riga. Soon after the signing of the armistice an anarchist parade occurred in Chicago, in which four prominent trade commission men marched carrying red flags. The parade was stopped by agents of the Department of Justice and the flags confiscated. And so on through a mass of evidence presented by Senator Watson in circumstantial detail. What progress can be made toward the checking of Bolshevism when agents of the government itself advocate its principles? What is the man on the street to think when Federal officials, holding commissions from the President or one of his personal appointees, urge the overthrow of constitutional government, and the setting up of the system of Lenine and Trotzky? Hope for the future of our nation may as well be abandoned now if enemies of the republic are to be permitted to work for its destruction from within its central organization at Washington. NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are co-partners transacting a general real estate business including listing, selling, buying and renting insurance and moving leases. It lies largely with an administration that has not merely tolerated but has encouraged it. By placing communists in office, the Wilson administration has bestowed governmental power upon men who are opposed to the government. By paying salaries to those men out of the treasury of the government the administration has furnished them with the means by which they can carry on their work against the government. Funds wrung from the taxpaying producers of the country have been diverted to the pockets of non-taxpayers whose teachings would destroy productive industry if given an opportunity. The man of energy, enterprise and thrift who has accumulated property by hard work, economy and self-sacrifice, is negligent of his own personal interests if he fails to read the facts set forth by Senator Watson. It is impossible within a brief space to review all the facts disclosed by the Senator in his address, showing that the Chicago office of the Federal Trade Commission has been 'a center of radicalism, a nesting place for socialists, a spawning ground for sovietism.' Its personnel are shown to have been active socialists, constantly consorting with such characters as Victor Berger and Irwin St. John Tucker, both of whom have been convicted under the espionage act. They were constant contributors to socialistic publications, and the authors of books and pamphlets urging the overthrow of government and the establishment of sovietism. Mr. Stuart Chase, who had general direction of the Commission's investigations, organized the Fabian Club, a society founded for the express purpose of furthering the doc- NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are co-partners transacting a general real estate business including listing, selling, buying and renting, insuring, and making loans on real property, under the firm name and style of "Howard Realty Company." That the principal place of business of said co-partnership is at 152 South Los Angeles Street in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and their respective residences are as follows, to-wit: J. S. Howard, residing at 322 South Claudina Street, Anaheim, California. A. E. Hargrove, residing at 120 West Sycamore Street, Anaheim, California. Joseph Wagner, residing at 203 East Alberta Street, Anaheim, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 25th day of October, 1919. J. S. HOWARD, A. E. HARGROVE. JOSEPH WAGNER. State of California.) County of Orange.), ss. On this 25th day of October, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, before me, A. E. Koepsel, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared, J. S. Howard, A. E. Hargrove, and Joseph Wagner, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. A. E. KOEPSEL. (SEAL) Notary Public in and for said County and State. necessary for American boys to spend three years on shipboard in order to become able-seamen. When the war broke out in Europe we had something like 2,000,000 tons of overseas shipping under the American flag, now we have about 8,000,000 tons and expect to have by the end of next year approximately 14,000,000 tons. At the present time the recruiting service is securing all the young men it desires and these are drawn from all parts of the country. Most of them are well educated, having completed a high school course and not a few have spent a year or more in college. With the passage of the Rowe bill, it will mean still better opportunities and chances for advancement for young Americans who adopt the sea as a vocation. Overcoats for young men and boys. With cold weather here, you will want an overcoat. We show all sizes from 3 to 10 years for the small boy—from 11 to 17 years for the older boys. Made in the waist line effect, belted—double and single breasted—small sizes $8.75 to $10.00; larger sizes $15.00 to $25.00. Suits from 6 to 17 years; many with Double Seat, Knee and Elbow, which gives Double Wear. Prices $10.00 to $16.00. Sweater Coats of wool. $3.50. Both pull-over and buttoned. Winter Underwear, heavy ribbed cotton, and light weight wool. $1.25 to $1.75. Guantlet Gloves $1.25. Caps 65c to $2.00. Flannel Blouses "All Wool" $3.00. Flannel Shirts $3.00. Guaranteed Stockings. We please the boys and satisfy the parents. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM GOOD BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1 1919 Oakland Touring Car, wire wheels, bumpers, spare tire, tube and cover $1125.00 1 1918 Oakland Sedan 1075.00 1 1916 Chevrolet Baby Grand 625.00 1 1914 Studebaker Six Touring Car 400.00 1 1915 Saxon Speedster 225.00 1 1915 Metz Roadster 100.00 1 1913 Cadillac in good serviceable condition (Touring) 500.00 1 1919 Chevrolet Delivery 750.00 1 1919 Ford Touring car with Hassler Shock Absorbers 575.00 1 1918 Ford Touring Car 510.00 1 1918 Ford Roadster 500.00 Good assortment of Ford Touring Cars and Roadsters at $300.00 and up. Terms: Cash or easy payments. WICKERSHEIM Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA oice Orange Grove Properties have just listed for sale--no exchange: res Valencia oranges 6 years old--absoy perfect--heavy set for coming season Choice Orange Grove Properties have just listed for sale--no exchange: acres Valencia oranges 6 years old--absolutely perfect--heavy set for coming season the location just out of Anaheim. acres Valencia oranges 9 years old and ed with fruit for coming season--beautihome and location just out of Anaheim the state boulevard. acres Valencia oranges 7 years old and have never seen more vigorous and tiful trees--heavy with fruit. acres Valencia oranges--50 acres 6 years 10 acres 1 year old; splendid house, garage, tractor, team, tools, implets, electric pumping plant, etc. This beautiful home place. C. B. Berger Company "Headquarters for Good Groves"