anaheim-gazette 1920-09-23

A BAR ROOM BRAWL OR A NATIONAL CAMPAIGN? Is this a bar room quarrel or a national campaign? The methods of Governor Cox suggest that he believes this great national campaign, "this solemn referendum" on some of the most momentous issues the American people have ever been called upon to decide, is a mere contest in personal abuse and "mud slinging." Never before in American history has a candidate for the great office of President pitched his campaign on so low a level as that from which Governor Cox has chosen to wage his fight. Governor Cox proclaims to the world in whose sight he professes to fear we will lose prestige as a nation by failure to adopt the un-Americanized covenant, that the American national election can be "bought," and that the republican party, which the world believes will be in power in this country after the fourth of March next, is engaged in a despicable attempt to procure control of the government by corrupt means, in order that "bayonets" may be used to force industrial slavery upon the American people. This candidate of the Wilson faction of the Democratic party is running around the country calling his adversaries liars, perjurers and corruptionists, while his running mate is indulging in such public assertions as that the foes of the unexpurgated constitution of the league of nations are "crooks." In this country intelligent people generally understand these methods. They have never seen them used by a presidential candidate before, but they have witnessed such campaigns by demagogues on a smaller scale in city and even state elections. But the world in general will take these the conscience and intelligence of the electorate, without abuse of his adversaries, without impunging the methods of his opponents, without descending to the methods of the ward heeler in his attempt to grasp an office appealing to him only as a political job with its attached emoluments? There is a price too high for an American citizen to pay even for the Presidency, and that is his own self respect, his own reputation for being a square, clean, honorable contender in a fight. Fortunately the man who is willing to pay such a price for the Presidency cannot get it at any price. LIVESTOCK SHOW A BIG ONE The animal industry of Southern California is certainly taking rapid strides in both numbers and excellence of breeding. The entry lists at the Southern California Fair at Riverside show a very large increase over last year, and this means something, as last year's fair was a very large one. The popular breeds in all livestock departments will be represented by the choicest specimens from the leading herds from all parts of California. It will be by far the largest horse show ever staged at Riverside. The new and enlarged barns will be completely filled. The cattle department evidences a healthy increase in every class. The dairy breeds, Holsteins, Jerseys, Ayreshires, Guernseys, and Dairy Shorthorns, will be well represented. In the heavy breeds, Shorthorns and Herefords will, of course, predominate, but there will be two or three entries of Aberdeen-Angus, which will make a wonderfully interesting exhibit. They will have this year the largest showing of beef breeds ever exhibited, and there appears to be an increasing interest in the breeding of beef stock. The swine show will eclipse last indicate good yield crops, vegetables and crop in New Mexico year the acreage so those of any form. Arizona will write year. The big success else underlies has turned out exceptionally well been grown in these districts, and also main line in the no There is a big potato County. The yield of fruit in California has heaviest that has There has been no of all of the products. The number of agricultural opportunities west is the largest indicating a big increase in 1921. EDISON RATE In response to State Railroad Southern California made its appearance matter of establishment electric rates, while of the case in w surcharge was imminent the Company might great losses threat shortage of the enormous increase which it was competent E. O. Edgert hearing, and prac cities, communities of consumers suppl were represented. In his opening General Counsel in substance that and corruptionists, while his running mate is indulging in such public assertions as that the foes of the unexpurgated constitution of the league of nations are "crooks." In this country intelligent people generally understand these methods. They have never seen them used by a presidential candidate before, but they have witnessed such campaigns by demagogues on a smaller scale in city and even state elections. But the world in general will take these assertions seriously. The people of other nations, contemplating the campaign now in progress here, will be unable to understand that a man nominated by a great political party for the Presidency, could be capable of descending to such depths of demagogy; that he would publicly bear false witness in the interests of his own candidacy for the Presidency. It is becoming increasingly evident that in this campaign the methods of desperation will be used by the party in power. In the states where the Democratic party holds undisputed sway, in the states of the Solid South, the machinery of government is ruthlessly used to stamp out opposition by methods customary in some of the Central American "republics", but which are entirely out of harmony with the traditions of American government. The same methods are being attempted today by a Democratic leadership animated by the same spirit of intolerance, proscription and persecution which inspires the Solid South oligarchy which has made a mockery of representative government. We have progressed far in this country toward a realization of government by fear during the past few years. War has been made the argument for legislation, which departs from the spirit of free institutions, and this legislation, with all its power of fear and favor held over the heads of individuals and interests, is kept on the statute books by President Wilson over the formal protests of the Congress of the United States. As this campaign develops, and the caliber and spirit of the party leadership upon which Mr. Wilson would permit his mantle to descend, is more fully revealed, more and more it becomes apparent that this is a battle for the preservation of American institutions in their full integrity. Men who look upon power merely as a weapon to be used for the punishment of their enemies and the reward of their friends, who are inflamed with the spirit of prosecution and persecution seriously. The people of other nations, contemplating the campaign now in progress here, will be unable to understand that a man nominated by a great political party for the Presidency, could be capable of descending to such depths of demagogy; that he would publicly bear false witness in the interests of his own candidacy for the Presidency. It is becoming increasingly evident that in this campaign the methods of desperation will be used by the party in power. In the states where the Democratic party holds undisputed sway, in the states of the Solid South, the machinery of government is ruthlessly used to stamp out opposition by methods customary in some of the Central American "republics", but which are entirely out of harmony with the traditions of American government. The same methods are being attempted today by a Democratic leadership animated by the same spirit of intolerance, proscription and persecution which inspires the Solid South oligarchy which has made a mockery of representative government. We have progressed far in this country toward a realization of government by fear during the past few years. War has been made the argument for legislation, which departs from the spirit of free institutions, and this legislation, with all its power of fear and favor held over the heads of individuals and interests, is kept on the statute books by President Wilson over the formal protests of the Congress of the United States. As this campaign develops, and the caliber and spirit of the party leadership upon which Mr. Wilson would permit his mantle to descend, is more fully revealed, more and more it becomes apparent that this is a battle for the preservation of American institutions in their full integrity. Men who look upon power merely as a weapon to be used for the punishment of their enemies and the reward of their friends, who are inflamed with the spirit of prosecution and persecution seriously. The people of other nations, contemplating the campaign now in progress here, will be unable to understand that a man nominated by a great political party for the Presidency, could be capable of descending to such depths of demagogy; that he would publicly bear false witness in the interests of his own candidacy for the Presidency. It is becoming increasingly evident that in this campaign the methods of desperation will be used by the party in power. In the states where the Democratic party holds undisputed sway, in the states of the Solid South, the machinery of government is ruthlessly used to stamp out opposition by methods customary in some of the Central American "republics", but which are entirely out of harmony with the traditions of American government. The same methods are being attempted today by a Democratic leadership animated by the same spirit of intolerance, proscription and persecution which inspires the Solid South oligarchy which has made a mockery of representative government. We have progressed far in this country toward a realization of government by fear during the past few years. War has been made the argument for legislation, which departs from the spirit of free institutions, and this legislation, with all its power of fear and favor held over the heads of individuals and interests, is kept on the statute books by President Wilson over the formal protests of the Congress of the United States. As this campaign develops, and the caliber and spirit of the party leadership upon which Mr. Wilson would permit his mantle to descend, is more fully revealed, more and more it becomes apparent that this is a battle for the preservation of American institutions in their full integrity. Men who look upon power merely as a weapon to be used for the punishment of their enemies and the reward of their friends, who are inflamed with the spirit of prosecution and persecution seriously. The people of other nations, contemplating the campaign now in progress here, will be unable to understand that a man nominated by a great political party for the Presidency, could be capable of descending to such depths of demagogy; that he would publicly bear false witness in the interests of his own candidacy for the Presidency. It is becoming increasingly evident that in this campaign the methods of desperation will be used by the party in power. In the states where the Democratic party holds undisputed sway, in the states of the Solid South, the machinery of government is ruthlessly used to stamp out opposition by methods customary in some of the Central American "republics", but which are entirely out of harmony with the traditions of American government. The same methods are being attempted today by a Democratic leadership animated by the same spirit of intolerance, proscription and persecution which inspires the Solid South oligarchy which has made a mockery of representative government. We have progressed far in this country toward a realization of government by fear during the past few years. War has been made the argument for legislation, which departs from the spirit of free institutions, and this legislation, with all its power of fear and favor held over the heads of individuals and interests, is kept on the statute books by President Wilson over the formal protests of the Congress of the United States. As this campaign develops, and the caliber and spirit of the party leadership upon which Mr. Wilson would permit his mantle to descend, is more fully revealed, more and more it becomes apparent that this is a battle for the preservation of American institutions in their full integrity. Men who look upon power merely as a weapon to be used for the punishment of their enemies and the reward of their friends, who are inflamed with the spirit of prosecution and persecution seriously. The people of other nations, contemplating the campaign now in progress here, will be unable to understand that a man nominated by a great political party for the Presidency, could be capable of descending to such depths of demagogy; that he would publicly bear false witness in the interests of his own candidacy for the Presidency. It is becoming increasingly evident that in this campaign the methods of desperation will be used by the party in power. In the states where the Democratic party holds undisputed sway, in the states of the Solid South, the machinery of government is ruthlessly used to stamp out opposition by methods customary in some ofthe Central American "republics", but which are entirely out of harmony withthe traditionsofAmerican government.The same methods are being attempted todaybyaDemocraticleadershipanimatedbythesamespiritofintolerance.proscriptionandpersecutionwhichinspirestheSolidSoutholigarchywhichhasmadeamockeryofrepresentativegovernment.Wewaveprogressedfarinthiscountrytowardarealizationofgovernmentbyfearduringthepastfewyears.Warhasbeenmadetheargumentforlegislationwhichdepartsfromthespiritoffreeinstitutions,andthislegislationwithallitspoweroffearandfavorheldovertheheadsofindividualsandinterests.iskeptonthestitutebooksbyPresidentWilsonovertheformalprotestsoftheCongressoftheUnitedStates. As this campaign develops,andthecaliberandspiritofthepartyleadershipuponwhichMr.Wilsonwouldpermithismantletodescend,iismorefullyrevealed,moreandmoreitbecomesapparentthatthisisa BattleforthepreservationofAmericaninstitutionsintherefullintegrity.Menwholookuponpowermerelyasawapontobeusedforthepunishmentoftheirenemiesandtherewardoftheirfriends，whoareinflamedwiththespiritofprosecutionandpersecutionseriously.Wewaveprogressedfarinthiscountrytowardarealizationofgovernmentbyfearduringthepastfewyears.Warhasbeenmadetheargumentforlegislationwhichdepartsfromthespiritoffreeinstitutions,andthislegislationwithallitspoweroffearandfavorheldovertheheadsofindividualsandinterests.iskeptonthestitutebooksbyPresidentWilsonovertheformalprotestsoftheCongressoftheUnitedStates. As this campaign develops,andthecaliberandspiritofthepartyleadershipuponwhichMr.Wilsonwouldpermithismantletodescend,iismorefullyrevealed,moreandmoreitbecomesapparentthatthisisa BattleforthepreservationofAmericaninstitutionsintherefullintegrity.Menwholookuponpowermerelyasawapontobeusedforthepunishmentoftheirenemiesandtherewardoftheirfriends，whoareinflamedwiththespiritofprotectionandpersecutionseriously.Wewaveprogressedfarinthiscountrytowardarealizationofgovernmentbyfearduringthepastfewyears.Warhasbeenmadetheargumentforlegislationwhichdepartsfromthespiritoffreeinstitutions,andthislegislationwithallitspoweroffearandfavorheldovertheheadsofindividualsandinterests.iskeptonthestitutebooksbyPresidentWilsonovertheformalprotestsoftheCongressoftheUnitedStates. As this campaign develops,andthecaliberandspiritofthepartyleadershipuponwhichMr.Wilsonwouldpermithismantletodescend,iismorefullyrevealed,moreandmoreitbecomesapparentthatthisisa BattleforthepreservationofAmericaninstitutionsintherefullintegrity.Menwholookuponpowermerelyasawapontobeusedforthepunishmentoftheirenemies和therewardoftheirfriends，whoareinflamedwiththespiritofprotectionandpersecutionseriously.Wewaveprogressedfarinthiscountrytowardarealizationofgovernmentbyfearduringthepastfewyears.Warhasbeenmadetheargumentforlegislationwhichdepartsfromthespiritoffreeinstitutions,andthislegislationwithallitspoweroffearandfavorheldovertheheadsofindividualsandinterests.iskeptonthestitutebooksbyPresidentWilsonovertheformalprotestsoftheCongressoftheUnitedStates. As this campaign develops,andthecaliberandspiritofthepartyleadershipuponwhichMr.Wilsonwouldpermithismantletodescend,iismorefullyrevealed,moreandmoreitbecomesapparentthatthisisa BattleforthepreservationofAmericaninstitutionsintherefullintegrity.Menwholookuponpowermerelyasawapontobeusedforthepunishmentoftheirenemies和therewardoftheirfriends，whoareinflamedwiththespiritofprotectionandpersecutionseriously.Wewaveprogressedfarinthiscountrytowardarealizationofgovernmentbyfearduringthepastfewyears.Warhasbeenmadetheargumentforlegislationwhichdepartsfromthespiritoffreeinstitutions,andthislegislationwithallitspoweroffearandfavorheldovertheheadsofindividualsandinterests.iskeptonthestitutebooksbyPresidentWilsonovertheformalprotestsoftheCongressoftheUnitedStates. As this campaign develops,andthecaliberandspiritofthepartyleadershipuponwhichMr.Wilsonwouldpermithismantletodescend,iismorefullyrevealed,moreandmoreitbecomesapparentthatthisisa BattleforthepreservationofAmericaninstitutionsintherefullintegrity.Menwholookuponpowermerelyasawapontobeusedforthepunishmentoftheirenemies和therewardoftheirfriends，whoareinflamedwiththespiritofprotectionandpersecutionseriously.Wewaveprogressedfarinthiscountrytowardarealizationofgovernmentbyfearduringthepastfewyears.Warhasbeenmadetheargumentforlegislationwhichdepartsfromthespiritoffreeinstitutions,andthislegislationwithallitspoweroffearandfavorheldovertheheadsOfindividualsandinterests.iskeptonthestitutebooksbyPresidentWilsonovertheformalprotestsoftheCongressoftheUnitedStates. As this campaign develops,andThecaliberandspiritofthepartyleadershipuponwhichMr.Wilsonwouldpermithismantletodescend,iismorefullyrevealed,moreandmoreitbecomesapparentthatthisisa 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PRIVATE EDITION ANDThe PRIVATE EDITION ANDThe PR As this campaign develops, and the caliber and spirit of the party leadership upon which Mr. Wilson would permit his mantle to descend, is more fully revealed, more and more it becomes apparent that this is a battle for the preservation of American institutions in their full integrity. Men who look upon power merely as a weapon to be used for the punishment of their enemies and the reward of their friends, who are inflamed with the spirit of proscription and persecution and ready to go to any lengths in the misuse of the powers of government for the furtherance of their own personal and partisan ends, are not safe trustees of power in this land of ours. Draw the contrast between the sanity and serenity of the modest American home at Marion, O., and the fume and smoke and noise of the train's end candidate who daily belches forth abuse and villification, wild assertions and unproven charges and appeals to the prejudices, the passions, the hatreds of men. Entirely apart from the issues of the campaign which this peripatetic candidate refuses to discuss the contrast is one which brings its lesson home to every American who wants this republic to become an instrument of human service rather than remain a means of personal and partisan hatred, ranchor and greed. What sort of man is needed in the Presidency in this hour of world-wide turmoil, in this emergency in our own national life? One who rushes truculently about the country breathing blood and slaughter and defamation, crying out threats and epithets and abuse, or one who serenely keeps the quiet, homely, dignified way of Lincoln and McKinley, and appeals only to wrong time; but taking the growing period as a whole, history does not show a better one. Kansas jumped from 100,000,000 bushels of wheat in May to 150,000,-000 bushels at harvest time, and as the threshers proceed with their work, the predictions continue to have an upward tendency. It will be the second largest wheat crop on record in the state. Corn, a particularly good crop this year, will run close to 165,000,000 bushels. Alfalfa, the grain sorghums, rye, oats, potatoes, sugar beets, vegetables and broom corn have gone far beyond the estimates made by the experts. Oklahoma, which raises nearly everything that Kansas raises, and in addition, cotton, has had a wonderful year. The state board of Agriculture expects that the final returns will show it to be the best in volume of production and also in value. The Arkansas Valley of Colorado will count 1920 as its best year. Everything has done well. Yields of alfalfa, wheat, cantaloupes, watermelons, sugar beets, vegetables and fruit are equal to or ahead of these of any previous season. Texas, which last year raised over a billion dollars worth of farm stuff, will do as well this year; probably better. Corn, wheat, rice, oats, peanuts, broomcorn, potatoes, fruit and vegetables came to harvest in prime condition, and cotton, which was hurt in the spring by a dry spell, recovered under more favorable weather conditions, and the yield will exceed the estimates by a big margin. Reports from the Rio Grande, Mesilla, Gila, Estancia, Portales and Pecos valleys of New Mexico, as well as from the so-called dry farm sections, Captain Arthur pendent Electrical of the Engineering States Army, who with the property California Edison past six years amassed appraisal of their testified that the company's physical and supplies, and of June 30, 1920 Additional estimate above figures down place the total amount Captain Kelley ing the cost to re today and said they greatly in excess living to the increase and material. COWTESTING PRESS Several New M The Dairy Depot Bureau has practiced enough cows to tester at work ever. Mr. J. W. Soder gaged in the Bols having completed near Santa Ana outlook for a department is very are enough dairies to keep two or three Farm Bureau almen develop a The basis of dairy high producers at Mr. J. R. Wat ANAHEIM GAZETTE indicate good yields of grains, feed crops, vegetables and fruits. A famous crop in New Mexico is the bean. This year the acreage and the yield surpass those of any former year. Arizona will write new records this year. The big success is with cotton in the Salt River Valley, but everything else under the Roosevelt dam has turned out satisfactorily, alfalfa, exceptionally well. Good crops have been grown in the Parker and Prescott districts, and along the Santa Fe's main line in the north part of the state. There is a big potato yield in Coconino County. The yield of fruit and farm products in California has been one of the heaviest that has ever been harvested. There has been no trouble in disposing of all of the products at good prices. The number of inquiries about agricultural opportunities in the Southwest is the largest in ten years, indicating a big increase in population in 1921. EDISON RATE HEARING OPENS In response to the date fixed by the State Railroad Commission, the Southern California Edison Company made its appearance Thursday in the matter of establishing permanent electric rates, which is a continuation of the case in which a 27 per cent surcharge was imposed in order that the Company might be saved from the great losses threatened by the water shortage of the early spring and the enormous increase in the price of oil which it was compelled to use. President E. O. Edgerton presided at the hearing, and practically all of the cities, communities and large groups of consumers supplied by the company were represented. In his opening for the Company, General Counsel Roy V. Reppy said in substance that the company is now NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1920, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. N. F STEADMAN, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-23-10t. Farm Advisor has been making himself acquainted with the dairymen during the week. He will take over the daily work in connection with the Farm Bureau. The dairy department has just received a report from a cowtesting association in the east which should be a lesson to our own members. A summary of the report follows: "After charging the cows with all feed consumed and allowing for all other expenses such as labor, interest, veterinary fees, etc., they found that in the Association 4 per cent of the cows produced from 350 to 450 pounds of butterfat per year and that such cows produced a profit of $11.10 each year and that such cows produced a profit of $54.24 each. 41 per cent produced from 150 to 250 pounds of butterfat and returned a profit of $1.72 each. 14 per cent produced from 50 to 150 pounds of butterfat per year and were kept at a loss of $35.26 per cow. From this data we will see that one cow producing 400 pounds fat per year produced as much clear profit as 64 cows produced in the 200 pound class. A further analysis shows that there CALIFORNIAN'S ONLY WANTED Beginning on October 2, a big drive will be inaugurated in this section to secure men for the warship California. None but Californians will man the vessel and the men will be picked up in all parts of the state. For the covenience of those in this neighborhood who may wish to enlist in the navy and be assigned to California's ow nwarship, a recruiting office is to be established in the Federal building on East Colorado street, Pasadena. The drive may not last over a week if the quota is obtained. If not it will be continued for a longer period. Several unique methods are to be employed to persuade the young men to join the navy. COX MONEY SCARCE The immediate effect of the Republican victory in Maine has been to send odds on Harding and Coolidge rocketing in New York. Betting sharps are offering odds of three to one on the front porch candidate, but there are few takers. The Cox men are demanding odds of four to one against their candidate. The nearest approach to a contest between the two candidates concerns which one will carry Ohio. The brokers are offering odds of seven to five that Harding will sweep his native state. No. 11823 Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D.C., August 27, 1920. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The Golden State National Bank of the Company might be saved from the great losses threatened by the water shortage of the early spring and the enormous increase in the price of oil which it was compelled to use. President E. O. Edgerton presided at the hearing, and practically all of the cities, communities and large groups of consumers supplied by the company were represented. In his opening for the Company, General Counsel Roy V. Reppy said in substance that the company is now the one great instrument already in the field supplying ten counties of Southern California and the San Joaquin Valley with light and power and that it is faced with constant demands for more power; that the company has concrete plans ahead for the development of additional hundreds of thousands of horse power and the expenditure of two hundred years. "As conditions stand today in the financial world", he said, "public utilities obtain money almost exclusively through the army of small investors of the country." It is in this market that money for water power development of California must be found and the competitive conditions of that market must be met if the money is secured. We will show what these requirements are in the way of interest and dividend rates and reserves to protect the continuity of these payments. New development depends upon meeting the financial requirements for marketing securities, not upon rate base and rate of return, unless, indeed, these things are determined with reference to financial requirements. What we propose to do by way of substitution for 'rate base-rate' showing, is to present facts showing the total amount of actual cash invested in property. We believe also that rates should provide a small element of inducement to continued efficient operation by the company and its organization; in other words, to provide reward for efficiency. We will show that the earnings from operation this year are more than were anticipated, and will account to the Commission and to our consumers for the funds acquired from this situation. Captain Arthur R. Kelley, an independent Electrical Engineer, recently of the Engineering Corps of the United States Army, who has been familiar with the property of the Southern California Edison Company for the past six years and for some months past has been engaged in making an appraisal of their physical property, testified that the actual cost of the news produced a profit of $11.10 each year and that such cows produced a profit of $54.24 each. 41 per cent produced from 150 to 250 pounds of butterfat and returned a profit of $1.72 each. 14 per cent produced from 50 to 150 pounds of butterfat per year and were kept at a loss of $36.26 per cow. From this data we will see that one cow producing 400 pounds fat per year produced as much clear profit as 64 cows produced in the 200 pound class. A further analysis shows that there were enough actual money losers in the 200 pound class to make a total of 36 per cent of the cows below the line of profit. During the time of high priced labor you can readily see then that the way to make money in dairying is to get rid of the boarers and the only sure way of doing it is to join the cowtesting association. PERUVIAN ALFALFA SUPERIOR TO MORE COMMON VARETIES Peruvian alfalfa has decided advantages over other varieties for those sections of the United States where it will grow, say forage experts of the United States Department of Agriculture. This should be taken as applying to the true or hairy Peruvian alfalfa and not to the so-called smooth leaved Peruvian alfalfa. This later name the specialists regard as fortunate, as it leads to confusion in the seed trade and gives unscrupulous dealers an opportunity to make excessive profits on mixed seeds. The "smooth Peruvian is hardly distinguishable from common alfalfa". The principal advantages of Peruvian as compared with common alfalfa are it is more rapid growth, quick recovery from cutting, and ability to grow in cooler weather, thus furnishing more pasturage during the winter and late fall and early spring. The territory in which common alfalfa could be profitably replaced by Peruvian includes a comparatively narrow strip down the Pacific coast and along the Mexican border and the Gulf, thence up the Atlantic coast to the vicinity of Charleston, S. C. It cannot be grown to advantage where the winter temperature falls below 10 degrees. This alfalfa was first introduced into this country by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1899. The earliest introductions were not perpetuated, however, and it was not until 1903 that considerable efforts were made to produce a supply of native state. No. 11823 Treasury Department Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D.C., August 27, 1920. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that "The Golden State National Bank of Anaheim" in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange and Stato of California, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking; Now, therefore I, John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Golden State National Bank of Anaheim", in the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange and Stato of California, is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. Conversion of The Golden State Bank of Anaheim, California. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this Twenty-seventh day of August, 1920. JNO. SKELTON WILLIAMS 9-16-10t. Comptroller of the Currency. NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING STOCKHOLDERS ANAHEIM CITRUS FRUIT ASSOCIATION Pursuant to resolution, unanimously adopted by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, at an adjourned regular meeting, held on Friday, September 10th, 1920; there will be a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, (a corporation) held at the office of the Corporation in the Packing House at 150 East Santa Ana Street, City of Orange, County of Orange, State of California, at 2 P.M., Friday, October 1st, 1920. This meeting is for the purpose of discussing the proposed new building operations, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before a Stockholders' meeting. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. Anaheim, Cal., Sep't, 10, 1920. J. J. DWYER, President W. H. SCHUREMAN, Secretary pated, and will account to the Commission and to our consumers for the funds acquired from this situation. Captain Arthur R. Kelley, an independent Electrical Engineer, recently of the Engineering Corps of the United States Army, who has been familiar with the property of the Southern California Edison Company for the past six years and for some months past has been engaged in making an appraisal of their physical property, testified that the actual cost of the company's physical property, stores and supplies, and working capital as of June 30, 1920, was $74,725,000. Additional estimates, bringing the above figures down to June 30, 1921, place the total at $96,304,000. Captain Kelley was asked concerning the cost to replace the property today and said that it would be very greatly in excess of the above figures,ving to the increased cost of labor and material. COWTESTING PROGRESSING Several New Members Sign Up. The Dairy Department of the Farm Bureau has practically signed up enough cows to keep their new cow tester at work every day in the month. Mr. J. W. Soden is now busily engaged in the Bolsa District this week having completed testing the dairies near Santa Ana and Greenville. The outlook for a strong cowtesting department is very encouraging. There are enough dairies in Orange County to keep two or three men busy. The Farm Bureau aims to help the dairymen develop a permanent industry. The basis of dairying is purebred high producers and the monthly test. Mr. J. R. Waters, assistant to the Gulf, thence up the Atlantic coast to the vicinity of Charleston, S. C. It can not be grown to advantage where the winter temperature falls below 10 degrees. This alfalfa was first introduced into this country by the United States Department of Agriculture in 1899. The earliest introductions were not perpetuated, however, and it was not until 1903 that considerable efforts were made to produce a supply of seed. The subject of the Peruvian alfalfa industry is discussed in detail in Department of Agriculture Circular 93, just issued. The decision of Superior Judge, West handed down on August 12, 1918, in which he found against the Southern Pacific railroad in an action brought by Richard Henry Hannah and others to quiet title to a strip of land 50 feet wide and running north along the state highway from West Anaheim Junction for about a mile, has been reversed by Division One, Second Appellate district, according to a remittitur on file in the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs. The action was filed in the Orange County Superior Court on June 4, 1917, by Attorneys Head of Santa Ana, and W. R. Garrett of Orange. Those claiming title to the land as against the railroad in addition to Hannah were E. J. Hughes, Emerson P. Squire, Nancy M. Squire, E. J. Sargent, Millard Filmore Hughes, Ida Jemima Hughes, Reba Dunlop Osborn, John Osborn, Joseph Fiscus, Ida Colla Hamilton, Arthur E. Hurley and Blanch Chapman Hurley. Anaheim Gazette, per year. $1.69 payable in advance. M.W. Salscheider 133 N. Los Angeles St. Sole Agent For Anaheim for K.B.L. The Famous Kidney, Bladder and Liver Specific Manufactured by the La Rue Medicine Co. Of Los Angeles, Calif., WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe Excellent Service and Good Eating A. KLUEWER, Prop. "TRAVEL BY MOTOR STAGE" A SERVICE UNSURPASSED Conveniently located stations, frequent schedules, experienced and courteous drivers, large and comfortable cars and rapid tr.p.s over smooth, well kept highways, have put the Motor Transit Company in the position of leadership in motor stage transportation. The excellent service and unequalled chances to see the country make this the most desirable way to travel. A SERVICE UNSURPASSED Conveniently located stations, frequent schedules, experienced and courteous drivers, large and comfortable cars and rapid trips over smooth, well kept highways, have put the Motor Transit Company in the position of leadership in motor stage transportation. The excellent service and unequalled chances to see the country make this the most desirable way to travel. Regular stage service to Los Angeles every thirty minutes during the day and at convenient intervals at night. Stages for Santa Ana half-hourly in the day time and at regular intervals at night. MOTOR TRANSIT CO. ANAHEIM DEPOT South Lemon Street (Near Valencia Hotel) Phone 520. LOS ANGELES DEPOT Union Stage Depot 5th & Los Angeles Streets Phone Pico 3850 NOTICE OF REMOVAL OF OFFICE AND PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS. Pursuant to the written consent of the holders of more than two-thirds of the issued capital stock of the Anaheim Mining and Milling Corporation, a corporation, duly organized and existing under the laws of the state of California, which consent has been duly filed in the office of said corporation in the county of Orange, said state, on the 4th day of August, 1920, and pursuant to a resolution of the board of directors of said corporation, which resolution was duly passed at a special meeting of said board of directors duly called and held at the said office of said corporation on the 4th day of August, 1920, at which meeting more than a quorum of the directors of said corporation was present; Notice is hereby given that the principal place of business of said corporation will on the 1st day of October 1920, be changed and removed from Anaheim, Orange County, California, after which date the principal place of business of said corporation will be at the city of Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles, in said state. This notice is published by order of the board of directors of said Anaheim Mining and Milling Corporation. Dated, this 4th day of September, 1919, at Anaheim, California. F. E. FLORY, Secretary of Anaheim Mining and Milling Corporation. 9-9-4t. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, Louis William Baggott, do hereby certify that I am now engaged in the business of buying, selling and dealing in gasoline, distillate and lubricating oil under the fictitious name and KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That the undersigned, Fred L. Sexton, does hereby certify that he is transacting the business of selling and dealing in shell lime and fertilizer within the State of California, under the name or designation of "California Shell Lime and Fertilizer Company". That his principal place of business is No. 311 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, and that his place of residence is Artesia, Los Angeles County, California. FRED L. SEXTON, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. On this 30th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, before me,Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing there-in, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Fred L. Sexton, known to me to be the person designated. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I, Louis William Baggott, do hereby certify that I am now engaged in the business of buying, selling and dealing in gasoline, distillate and lubricating oil under the fictitious name and style of "Orange County Oil Co."; that my principal place of business is located at Anaheim, Orange County, California, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 110; that I am the sole owner and proprietor of said business and my name in full is Louis William Baggott, and my place of residence in Anaheim, Orange County, California, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 110. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 16th day of July, 1920 LOUIS WILLIAM BAGGOTT. (seal) State of California, County of Orange, ss. On this 16th day of July, 1920, before me, Roger C. Dutton, a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared Louis William Baggott, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and official seal. (Notarial Seal) ROGER C. DUTTON. Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. 7-22-t5 Dick Lariza of Placentia was seriously injured at that place by a fall from a wagon when his team ran away. He was taken to a hospital where it was found that he was suffering from a fractured hip. He was severely bruised about the body. Claiming that the transportation facilities between Los Angeles and San Diego are insufficient to handle the traffic Claudie Willis today applied to the Railroad Commission for a permit to establish a stage service between the two southern California cities. Anaheim Gazette per year, $1.50, payable in advance.