anaheim-gazette 1920-10-07

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuhel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER THE BRAKES ARE OFF. American railroads rapidly are getting into good running order. They have made wonderful gains since Uncle Sam returned rails and cars back to their owners. Out of the fearfully costly congestion has come order. The roar of railway chaos has given place to the hum of industry. The brakes are off, and American railroads are responding. These ribbons of steel again are rushing, throbbing arteries of trade. For which the nation may give credit to private initiative. "Increases in railway operating efficiency have been effected so rapidly within recent weeks, says the Railway Age, "that the railways probably are now moving more freight than they ever moved before at this time of the year." During the first week of August, 70,077 more cars were moved than during the same week of 1919. The movement of freight cars during that first August week exceeded the first week of June by 20 per cent. Up to August 24, the roads moved 52,000,000 tons more of coal than were handled in the same time last year. September came in to find the roads dumping more than 4000 cars of coal at Lake Erie ports every day, enough organization which they proclaim to be "non-partisan" in character. Although advocating a principle which the Republicans have always maintained and have recently indorsed in their platform and which the Democrats have always opposed and still oppose in their latest convention declaration; this organization hopes to secure some Democratic cooperation by proclaiming that it is non-partisan. The fact is, however, as Senator Poindexter has so well pointed out, that the only hope for the enactment of a real protective tariff law is through the election of a Federal administration Republican not only in Congress but in the executive branch of the government. The Senate is now Republican by a margin of only one vote. Reports indicate that the Senatorial contests are close in number of states and that if the Republicans are to continue in control of the Upper House of Congress those who believe in the principles for which the Republican party stands, must cast their ballots for Republican candidates at the election in November. Those producers in Southern states who desire a protective tariff are pursuing a vain course if they vote for Senators and Congressmen who are exponents of Democratic principles, but who, for the purpose of securing support at home, pretend to be in favor of a protective tariff on home products. A man who favors a protective tariff only on the products of his own state and community is no protectionist at all. He is a mere opportunist on whom no dependence can be placed, so far as legislation of nation-wide scope is concerned. If the South wants protection, as it certainly does, the only sure way of getting it is to send to the Senate and the House of Representatives men written him down without bigness or vision or appreciation role he is playing a great political States. The facts as did Kenyon campaign late the Cox charitable corruption fund that the money so Republican campaign only a trifle over and getting it in as Mr. Hays hope with promise for amount to run a naught. No one knows how the "slush fund" or making than Gov no one knows by the quota figures mean little in true better than he, a said that it isn't within ability to raise contributions for no one knows better attitude of the matter of campaigns both parties has New York Pay," said slush fund accusation dishonest. LETTER FROM The following Hays, Chairman committee was re-eyed: Republican Na Will H. Ha Editor, The Anaheim Just a line to oo of your very kind I have read with they ever moved before at this time of the year." During the first week of August, 70,077 more cars were moved than during the same week of 1919. The movement of freight cars during that first August week exceeded the first week of June by 20 per cent. Up to August 24, the roads moved 52,000,000 tons more of coal than were handled in the same time last year. September came in to find the roads dumping more than 4000 cars of coal at Lake Erie ports every day, enough to guarantee the Northwest its winter fuel supply. Since the government quit railroading the car mileage has been increased from 23 to 26 miles, and now the private owners have set the goal at 30 miles. Each mile added is equivalent to putting into operation 90,000 new cars. Yes, the removal of government operation has had the same effect as taking off the brakes. Railroad wheels now are turning more easily, faster, and to better purpose. HOW TO ADMONISH THEM There seems to be some difference of opinion between Los Angeles county and Orange county as to just what an "admonition" is. When J. B. Cox, justice of the peace, was in Los Angeles recently, he spoke on "Law Enforcement," and pointed out several facts regarding it in Los Angeles county, as follows: "A month or so ago you peole in Los Angeles started a safety campaign, and organized committees, and tried to reduce speeding and carlessness by saying to the violators of the law who were first time offenders, 'Now Dick, or Billy, or Joe, you must not do this again, or you will be fined.' And in the month of August, during which time this crusade was in force, you had more accidents than you ever had in any month previous." "But," replied Los Angeles citizens to Justice Cox, "what do you do with first time offenders Don't you give them a warning, don't you admonish them?" "Surely, I admonish them," replied Justice Cox. "When a man is brought into my court for speeding, I ask how fast were you going?" If he, or the motorcycle officer, says he was going thirty-nine miles an hour, or forty miles an hour, I say, 'Well then, I admonish you to pay $20.' "When you admonish them that way," continued the justice, "I notice they are nearly all first offend-but who, for the purpose of securing support at home, pretend to be in favor of a protective tariff on home products. A man who favors a protective tariff only on the products of his own state and community is no protectionist at all. He is a mere opportunist on whom no dependence can be placed, so far as legislation of nation-wide scope is concerned. If the South wants protection, as it certainly does, the only sure way of getting it is to send to the Senate and the House of Representatives men who are believers in the protective tariff principles as a national economic policy. In addition to that, those believers in a protective tariff who reside in the South should abandon the prejudices they have hitherto nourished and should support a candidate for the Presidency who is also a believer in an "America First" protective policy. Internationalists who are not only free traders but who would bind the United States to a league of nations covenant which proposes to submit all sorts of international controversies to a league of nations council, can not be depended upon to approve a protective tariff law even if one should be enacted by the Congress. PASSPORTS TO MEXICO For the information of motorists who are interested in investigating certain conditions in Mexico, touring bureaus throughout the southern part of the state announce that all passports to cross the international boundry at Tia Juana must hereafter be secured in San Diego. According to the Automobile Club of Southern California officials in San Diego, hundreds of auto parties are being turned back at the line because they forgot to secure their passes at the Post Office in San Diego. It's a long trip back to the city from Tia Juana, and it is absolutely impossible to get passes at the customs house there, so the official warning is sounded that if you don't want a lot of trouble you will do well to procure your passoprts at the proper place before you start for the Mexican boundary. A MIGHTY DIFFERENCE There is a mighty difference in the measure of culpability of a cheap, sharp little ward politician attempting to mislead the public by distortion and misrepresentation by a Presidential candidate. FIND OUT How the musc more than $500 dollars in the belfry of the house; how once A. Williams, deserves the dusty parcel to who secreted absorbing feature as baffling a myth in Orange county. Several months to build the new old white so whose doors hail young student down to the high The bidder w originally from recently came to San Diego, and H. Reeves, 929 Ana, ten acres Alamitos school. Williams paid ceeded to move its old foundation newly acquired yards to the east old building and, while the "Surely, I admonish them," replied Justice Cox. "When a man is brought into my court for speeding, I ask 'how fast were you going?' If he, or the motorcycle officer, says he was going thirty-nine miles an hour, or forty miles an hour, I say, 'Well then, I admonish you to pay $20.'" "When you admonish them that way," continued the justice, "I notice they are nearly all first offenders. They pay attention to the admonition, and take care not to come back." SOUTH DEMANDS PROTECTION Ridicule is the only answer the Democratic press has to offer in response to the appeal of Sothern producers and of Senator Miles Polindexter, Chairman of the Republican Senatorial Committee, in behalf of restoration of the protective tariff principle as an American economic policy. All through the South farmers who are engaged in the production of peanuts are urging a return to the protective rate of duty. The same movement is under way among cotton producers who have felt the destructive effects of competition with vegetable oils imported from Asia, and also among producers of tobacco and manufacturers of cotton goods in the Southern states. The fact is that although the North is as strongly in favor of protection as it ever was, the subject is not being actively agitated in that section of the country. In the South, however, marvelou to relate, tariff agitation is everywhere manifest. In Texas where one would least expect to find protective tariff proaganda, business men are contributing a thousand dollars each for the support of a tariff lot of trouble you will do well to procure your passports at the proper place before you start for the Mexican boundary. A MIGHTY DIFFERENCE There is a mighty difference in the measure of culpability of a cheap, sharp little ward politician attempting to mislead the public by distortion and misrepresentation by a Presidential candidate. No one places any confidence in the professional ward politician. He may do or say anything to carry a point and little importance attaches to it. The reason is that men do not look in his direction for character, and startling utterances without character do not make a ripple in the community. But the Presidential candidate, the actual nominee of a great party, stands out with us as a great figure, a man of rock-ribbed character, a man of superb dignity, to whom little acts, the acts of the sharp little ward politician in matters political, would be abhorrent and impossible. Because of this ideal of the man selected by his party for the first office in the land, because of this ideal which mirrors the composite of our Presidents from Washington to Wilson, it is shocking to see Mr. Cox descend to demagogic levels in his fight for election. In what he has said of Republican campaign funds the brazen, blatant way he has said it has written him down as a person wholly unfit to be President of these United States, has written him down as a man ready to delude and mislead that he may gain advantage over his opponent. In the Presidential race; has written him down as indifferent to facts and to the verities of the situation; has Williams paid ceeded to move its old foundation newly acquired yards to the east the old building and, while the district came in, and played brick school he "Camp" Collins employ, started white building into a dwelling. They tore off the ceiling of an upper story to take down the bell rope of forthe Alamitos cliff they discovered peated pulling boards on the supporting roof worn through. Williams am into the belfry find out how rea and how the bed down. After investi climb down. As he passed ture leading fr building, William hanging in hi became lodged boarding and t Collins, who reached down, the accumulated years, found th ANAHEIM GAZETTE CITY PARK BONDS CARRY BY BIG MAJORITY PEOPLE DECLARE FOR IMPROVEMENT BY A VOTE OF FOUR TO ONE. Opposition to The Proposal Was Surprisingly Small Vote Was The Largest Ever Polled on a Bond Proposition—Now Hinted That Chosen Sight Will Be Referendum. After many years of disputes, bickering and vain attempts, the people of Anaheim appear to have buried the hatchet, and henceforth will work in harmony for civic improvements. By an overwhelming vote Tuesday they decided that this city should have a municipal park, and that bonds to the amount of $100,000 should be sold for the purpose of purchasing the site and improving the grounds. Although the site was not mentioned on the ballot the trustees last week decreed by resolution that should the bonds carry the property offered by H. A. Dickel should be purchased and converted into a park. The property is one of the pioneer plats of the city and is bounded by Sycamore, Lemon and Cypress and Palm streets. It contains a fraction under twenty acres, is in orange trees and is offered to the city for $70,000. For the purposes of this election the city was divided into two precincts Center street being the dividing line. GIVING THEM WARNING Eternal vigilance on the part of county authorities in protecting the travelling public is urged by D. Eyman Huff of El Modena, chairman of the good roads committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county. Huff points out the fact that the Los Angeles county grand jury has had the head of the Motor Transport Co., before it and has given him warning against allowing motor stages from "hogging" the road. The Los Angeles grand jury proposes to call stage owners before it and give them instructions against menacing life by fast driving, especially over the Ridge Route. Reports have been received in Los Angeles of innumerable instances in which drivers on the Ridge Route have been crowded by stages. Huff believes that Orange county's grand jury, which is to convene next month, should take similar action in relation to stage lines using the Orange county highways. "Action on the part of officials can undoubtedly reduce the danger that is suffered by the public by reason of reckless driving," said Huff. MERE WORDS CANNOT DO JUSTICE TO "HUMORESQUE" (Bob Reel in American, Chicago). See "Humoresque." Then try to tell your best friend about it. You will realize how weak words are to express the emotions conjured up by this great Cosmopolitan picture which Paramount is presenting at Orchestra Hall. All superlatives fall far short in describing the acting, the story, the set value for by the everyday leg filings anthrax cholera and petrified produce permeant No. 7. Many attribute identities known and placed at their investiture are used entirely work to stock discoveries nature largely this mall. Recognition ysis a to detain stuffs. Cal te ducts. The following letter from Will H. Hays, Chairman National Republican committee was received at this office yesterday: Republican National Committee Will H. Hays, Chairman New York City, September 29, 1920 Editor, The Anaheim Gazette, Just a line to acknowledge receipt of your very kind letter of the 24th. I have read with interest all that you say. We all appreciate what you have done and are going to do. Let me have your suggestions fully and freely at all times. They will have our serious consideration. I believe that there was never a time in the history of the Republican Party when a victory in the National election is so necessary for the welfare of our Country as at the present time—the welfare of our people, the present and the coming generation—the welfare of our industries—the conservation of the savings of a hundred million people—the happiness of the generations to come demand at this time a Republican victory. With very cordial good wishes, I am, Sincerely yours, WILL H. HAYS FIND OLD WALLET How the musty wallet, containing more than $500 in currency, was found in the belfry of the old Alamitos school house; how one of the finders, John A. Williams, described the contents of the dusty parcel; and conjectures as to who secreted the money—these are absorbing features in connection with as baffling a mystery as ever occurred in Orange county. Several months ago, because of plans to build the new Alamitos school house, the old, white school building, through whose doors had passed generations of young students, was sold—knocked down to the highest bidder. The bidder was John A. Williams, originally from New Mexico, who recently came to Garden Grove from San Diego, and purchased Mrs. H. H. Reeves, 929 French street, Santa Ana, ten acres of land adjoining the Alamitos school house property. Williams paid his money, and proceeded to move the school house from its old foundations to a site on his newly acquired land, several hundred yards to the east. There Williams set the old building upon a new foundation and, while the school children of the resolution that should the bonds carry the property offered by H. A. Dickel should be purchased and converted into a park. The property is one of the pioneer plats of the city and is bounded by Sycamore, Lemon and Cypress and Palm streets. It contains a fraction under twenty acres, is in orange trees and is offered to the city for $70,000. For the purposes of this election the city was divided into two precincts Center street being the dividing line. The polling place in precinct No. 1, north of Center, was at the Pacific Implement company's office, and in Precinct No. 2 at the old city hall. In Precinct 1, the vote polled for the bonds was 358, against 72. In Precinct 2 the vote stood 341 for and 97 against. The total vote for the bonds was 699, against 169. The light vote against the proposition was a surprise to everybody, as it was anticipated there would be more opposition. Cohesiderably less than half the registered vote was polled, although the chamber of commerce did excellent work in going after the electors. Headquarters with secretary Fraser, in charge, was maintained at the Union Water company's building during the day and many autos were kept busy carrying in voters. There was much rejoicing when the result of the balloting became known, and even the few who voted against the bonds were not peeved, holding that the will of the majority is their law. It has already been hinted that referendum proceedings will be instituted against the action of the trustees and force another election on the choice of a site. If such a step is taken the opposition will be buried by a storm of ballots. The Dickel property was chosen at a mass meeting of the people where all parties had a voice and a vote. The trustees accepted the decision of the people expressed at this meeting and acted accordingly, and the 697 persons who voted for the bonds Tuesday did so with the distinct understanding that they were voting for the purchase of the Lemon street property. These people will resent any effort to change the location now. The people have spoken in unmistakable language. They want a park, and they want it located on the site offered the trustees by H. A. Dickel. If any man attempts to stop proceedings who by starting a fight for a rival location he will probably imagine before he lets go that a cyclone has (Bob Reel in American, Chicago). See "Humoresque." Then try to tell your best friend about it. You will realize how weak words are to express the emotions conjured up by this great Cosmopolitan picture which Paramount is presenting at Orchestra Hall. All superlatives fall far short in describing the acting, the story, the settings, the direction of "Humoresque." "Humoresque" is a joy. The story, written by Fannie Hurst, is simple, uplifting, intense and universal in its appeal. As handled by Frank Borzage, who is responsible for its direction, it has lost none of its original beauty. On the contrary, it will live forever in the hearts of those who see it in its film form at the Fairland, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The ending Happy, and not forced happy ending so often encountered in movie plays. The audience fairly gasps relief as the last few feet of the film unroll. No more satisfying or capable fast could have been assembled than that which presents "Humoresque" at the Fairland. Miss Gordon does some of the most touching emotional work that has been seen upon the screen. Alma Rubens is the beauty spot on the picture; exotic, intense, exquisite in appearance. Bobby Connelly, small Leon, and Gaston Glass, the Leon of later years, carry us with almost unbelievable realism through a life story that might easily be that of many of our "violin wonder children." The other characters are equally artistic. FARM BUREAU OPPOSES ANTI-VIVISECTION The Anti-Vivisection Measure, number 7, if passed at the November election will have a very serious effect on the agricultural industry of the state. The measure is so carlessly drawn that it not only would prohibit animal experimentation in medical colleges but also would prohibit this sort of experiment at the University Farm at Davis. A literal interpretation of the measure would even promptimal feeding experiments since these are "experimental physiological investigations" wherein animals are used. In the matter of tuberculosis control in cattle, many cattlemen in the state are desirous that the "accredited herd originally came to Garden Grove from San Diego, and purchased of Mrs. H. H. Reeves, 929 French street, Santa Ana, ten acres of land adjoining the Alamitos school house property. Williams paid his money, and proceeded to move the school house from its old foundations to a site on his newly acquired land, several hundred yards to the east. There Williams set the old building upon a new foundation and, while the school children of the district came this year and recited in, and played about the fine new brick school house nearby, he, and "Camp" Collins, a carpenter in his employ, started to remodel the ancient white building and to make it over into a dwelling. They tore off the old steps, lowered the ceiling of the first floor to make an upper story, and were proceeding to take down the old belfry where the bell rope of forty-five years had called the Alamitos children to school, when they discovered that as a result of repeated pulling of the rope, one of the boards on the side of the building supporting the belfry was half-way worn through. Williams and Collins climbed up into the belfry to investigate and to find out how repairs should be made, and how the belfry could best be taken down. After investigation they started to climb down, Williams coming first. As he passed through the small aperture leading from the belfry into the building, Williams' hammer, which was hanging in his apron, dropped and became lodged in between the clapboarding and the wall. Collins, who was behind Williams, reached down, and feeling around in the accumulated trash and dust of years, found the hammer, dragged it with the distinct understanding that they were voting for the purchase of the Lemon street property. These people will resent any effort to change the location now. The people have spoken in unmistakable language. They want a park, and they want it located on the site offered the trustees by H. A. Dickel. If any man attempts to stop proceedings who by starting a fight for a rival location he will probably imagine before he lets go that a cyclone has run over him. The voters have settled the question; and the will stand for no monkey business now. out, and started to hand it to Williams. Then he stopped, and a blank look of surprise came over their faces. Hanging on to the claw of the hammer was an old, worn, musty wallet! The two men carefully opened it, and their surprise changed to wonder and almost unbelief: Within the wallet was a large packet of bills! The bills were musty and in bad condition, yet they appeared to be genuine United States bank notes. Carefully they counted them. They found the packet contained between $500 and $600 in bills of fairly large denominations. It next occurred to them to look for signs of identification. No marks of any sort were found on the wallet. Inside they found, in addition to the money, only two small slips of paper—one yellow, and the other, although it had been yellowed by age, apparently once a plain white slip. There appeared to be nothing on the papers. Yet, closer examination in the light revealed that the yellow slip contained the solitary figures, "1907". WARNING On the part of the law protecting the livestock charged by D. Eyreena, chairman of the committee of the Assoc. of Commerce of the fact that the Los Angeles and jury has had no motor stages from The Los Angeles to call stage and give them inmonacing life by specially over the animals have been reeled of innumerable drivers on have been crowded. Orange county's plan to convene next similar action in cases using the Orchesis. Port of officials can be the danger that public by reason of said Huff. NOT DO "HUMORESQUE" (American, Chicago). Then try to tell about it. You will words are to express up by this great store which Parade at Orchestra Hall. far short in detail the story, the set-up this subject, would be stopped just at a time when there is prospect of valuable results. Abortion and sterility in cows is a serious problem to dairymen and cattlemen generally. Experiments for prevention and cure of these troubles are practically imperative if the cattle industry is to continue in the state, and experiments at Davis, Berkeley, and the Hooper Foundation at San Francisco would be stopped by initiative No. 7. Many products of known specific value for disease control are licensed by the federal government and used everywhere. Blackleg vaccine, blackleg filtrate, and blackleg aggressin, anthrax serum and vaccine, anti-hog cholera serum and virus, and similar products used on livestock, poultry, and pet stock, could not be manufactured in the state nor could these products be tested by the use of experimental animals, should measure No. 7 be adopted. Many losses in range animals are attributed to poisonous plants the identity of which is at present unknown. Seventeen such suspected feeds and plants were experimented with at the University last year. In these investigations experimental animals are used, and referendum No. 7 would entirely prohibit this most necessary work to continue. Arrow grass, a new stock poisoning plant, was recently discovered by the Nevada Agricultural Experiment Station. The poisonous nature of this plant was determined largely by cattle feeding tests, which this measure would prohibit. Recent discoveries concerning nutrition have shown that chemical analysis alone cannot be depended upon to determine the value of various feed stuffs. To meet the problems biological testing of feeds and dairy products is necessary. Actual feedingious vaccines and remedies of like sort, during outbreaks and contagions. Pathological work at Petaluma and in every poultry district in the state would be prohibited should measure No. 7 be adopted. The future of the olive industry is dependent upon careful experiments which will enable canners to send out a uniformly safe product. The proposed measure would absolutely prohibit all investigations on Bacillus botulinus because the use of guinea pigs chickens or other animals are necessary in determining whether canned goods or laboratory samples contain toxin. California maintains an olive industry and is most interested in the distribution of wholesome olives and should not be prohibited from carrying forward investigations with olives or any other canned products. Almost every feature of measure No. 7 is injurious to the agriculture industry of the state, and the welfare and the health of animal and human life. The city now owns twenty acres of bearing orange trees. It doesn't take much figuring to prove that the crop from those trees would in a few years build a fine city hall. What's the matter with building that city hall and paying for it with oranges from the park site. Let's go after it. The Methodist conference at Long Beach last week transferred Dr. J. F. Humphrey from Anaheim to Glendora, and Dr. J. A. Geissinger, now of San Francisco, takes the pastorate of the First M. E. Church here. The people of this city, and especially the members of his congregation, will be sorry to see Dr. Humphrey leave. The Rexall straw vote which is being announced each week at the drug Then try to tell about it. You will words are to express up by this great store which Paradise at Orchestra Hall. far short in de the story, the set of "Humoresque". A joy. The story, Hurst, is simple, and universal in its by Frank Borzage. For its direction, it is original beauty. Will live forever in who see it in its Fairyland, Tuesday, Thursday. happy, and not the so often encounters. The audience is the last few feet or capable fast assembled than that Humoresque" at the Gordon does some of emotional work upon the screen. Beauty spot on the intense, exquisite in Connellly, small Glass, the Leon of us with almost unseen through a life easily be that of wonder children." cars are equally artisanal. Recent discoveries concerning nutrition have shown that chemical analysis alone cannot be depended upon to determine the value of various feed stuffs. To meet the problems biological testing of feeds and dairy products is necessary. Actual feeding tests on experimental animals on various and limited diets are necessary. Discovery of Vitamins so absolutely necessary in the food of young children and young animals were worked out by animal experimentation and referendum No. 7 would stop all such valuable work in the state. This measure No. 7 would seriously injure the swine raising industry in California, since not only would it prohibit manufacture of serum and virus in the state for use in combating hog cholera, but would also make illegal many tests necessary in the enforcement of the state law prohibiting the use of worthless or injurious serums. It would make California the dumping ground for injurious or worthless serum manufactured in other states. The poultry industry in the state is protected through the uses of var- The Methodist conference at Long Beach last week transferred Dr. J. F. Humphrey from Anaheim to Glendora, and Dr. J. A. Gelissinger, now of San Francisco, takes the pastorate of the First M. E. Church here. The people of this city, and especially the members of his congregation, will be sorry to see Dr. Humphrey leave. The Rexall straw vote which is being announced each week at the drug stores, shows according to last report that Harding has received 136,865 votes and Cox 90,585. Cox is losing every state in the union outside the solid south, and even one of these (Maryland) is getting away from him. In California the vote stands, Harding 4200, Cox 1800. The vote in Anaheim so far is Harding 173, Cox 61. The Harding states have 364 electoral votes, the Cox states 167. Bert Simpson is in receipt of a telegram from his mother at Billings, Mont., advising him that she is leaving for this city. She will arrive in a few days and will spend the winter here. Mrs. Simpson is aged 80 years, and is in the enjoyment of excellent health. Bert is erecting a large garage on Kroeger street for his constantlp expanding trucking business. New Ford Prices on Used Cars Buick Six Touring Car, fine condition, look like new, reduced to $1300.00 Oakland Six Touring, good finish and in fair shape, reduced to 875.00 1920 Maxwell Touring Car, used but four months (this car cost $1395.00) only 825.00 2 1918 Ford Touring Cars, reduced to $400.00 and 450.00 Several 1915 and 1918 Ford Touring cars and Roadeters $325.00 to 400.00 2 1916 Maxwell Touring Cars in good serviceable condition $325.00 and 400.00 All these cars are overhauled and guaranteed as represented. Cash, trade or easy time payments. "Service That Satisfies" Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIF. only would prohibit ation in medical coluld prohibit this sort the University Farm interpretation of even promote mulirements since these physiological invesn animals are used. tuberculosis control tattlemen in the state the "accredited herd in 45 states be taken Experiments in proply the past 10 years 2 1916 Maxwell Touring Cars in good serviceable condition $326.00 and ... 400.00 All these cars are overhauled and guaranteed as represented. Cash, trade or easy time payments. "Service That Satisfies" Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIF. AT FAIRYLAND THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY, LES RAY, in "THE VILLAGE SLEUTH." Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the Big Screen Sensation. IUMORESQUE" Adults, 25c 35c and 50c, Children 15c, plus war tax.