anaheim-gazette 1920-10-07

voice in governmental administration has been practically ignored, and at times the farmer has suffered grievously as a result. The farmer has a vital interest in our trade relations with other countries, in the administration of our financial policies and in many of the larger activities of the government. Second—The right of farmers to form co-operative associations for the marketing of their products must be granted. The parasite in distribution who preys on both producer and consumer must no longer sap the vitality of this fundamental life. Scientific Study. Third. — The Republican party pledges itself to a scientific study of agricultural prices and farm production costs, both at home and abroad, with a view to reducing the frequency of abnormal fluctuations here. Stabilization will contribute to everybody's confidence. Farmers have complained bitterly of the frequent and violent fluctuations in prices of farm products, and especially in prices of live stock. They do not find such fluctuations in the products of other industries. In a general way prices of farm products must go up or down, according to whether there is a plentiful crop or a short one. The farmer's raw materials are the fertility of the soil, the sunshine and the rain, and the size of his crops is measured by the supply of these raw materials and the skill with which he makes use of them. He cannot control his production and adjust it to the demand as can the manufacturer. But he can see no good reason why the prices of his products should fluctuate, so violently from week to week and sometimes from day to day. To Stop Price Fixing. Fourth. — We promise to put an end to unnecessary price fixing of farm products and to ill considered efforts arbitrarily to reduce farm product prices. Government drives against food prices such as we have experienced during the past two years are vain and useless. The ostensible purpose of such drives is to reduce the price the consumer pays for food. The actual result is unjustly to depress for a time the prices the farmer receives for his grain and live stock, but with no appreciable reduction in the price the consumer pays. Such drives simply give the speculator and the profiteer REAL ROOSEVELT ABHORRED WILSON AND HIS WORKS Yet Democratic Candidate for Vice Presidency Slanders Great Leader’s Memory. MAKING FUTILE ATTEMPT TO WIN ON OLD ISSUES Fifth Cousin Removed Roosevelt Not Able to Convince Followers of T. R. by Specious Arguments. By SCOTT C. BONE. Touring the country as a candidate for Vice President, Franklin D. Roosevelt is vainly endeavoring to invoke the progressive spirit of 1912 in support of Wilsonism and the election of the Democratic ticket in November. What would the real Roosevelt—theodore Roosevelt—the immortal T. R.—say to his followers were he alive today? Gone, he left burning words which tell all too plainly what his attitude would be at this time. He abhorred Wilsonism, just as he abhorred Danielleism, with both of which Franklin D. Roosevelt has been identified as an under Secretary. Condemned Wilsonism. Theodore Roosevelt condemned Wilsonism and the whole Wilson administration in unsparing terms. Read anew what he said at Cooper Union on November 8, 1916: "I have been assailed because I have criticised Mr. Wilson. I have not said one thing of him that was not absolute- TOO MUCH OF "LA" Governor Cox himself to be recently while on his walt road meeting, had his western trip enforcement. He pelled the close Sunday in Ohio remove the man tated to enforce not tell all the thieves need more enforcement; political enemiesional and poli that use of power entirely too nenrernment as an and favor, and it as a means favor to none. This country men of the t in with the gd away with an onize it you nothing. Repu long survive power entrusts the people Government drives against food prices such as we have experienced during the past two years are vain and useless. The ostensible purpose of such drives is to reduce the price the consumer pays for food. The actual result is unjustly to depress for a time the prices the farmer receives for his grain and live stock, but with no appreciable reduction in the price the consumer pays. Such drives simply give the speculator and the profiteer additional opportunities to add to their exactions. Fifth.—We favor the administration of the farm loan act so as to help meh who farm to secure farms of their own and to give to them long time credits, needed to practice the best methods of diversified farming. We also favor the authorization of associations to provide the necessary machinery to furnish personal credit to the man, whether land owner or tenant, who is hampered for lack of working capital. Unfortunately as land increases in value tenancy also increases. An Increasing Evil. This has been true throughout history. At the present time probably one-half of the high priced land in the corn belt states is farmed by men who, because of lack of capital, find it necessary to rent. This increase in tenancy brings with it evils which are a real menace to national welfare. The tenant who lacks sufficient working capital and who too often is working under a short time lease is forced to farm the land to the limit and rob it of its fertility in order to pay the rent. Amid such conditions we have inefficient schools, broken down churches and a sadly limited social life. We should therefore concern ourselves not only in helping men to secure farms of their own and in helping the tenant secure the working capital he needs to carry on the best methods of diversified farming, but we should work out a system of land leasing which, while doing full justice to both landlord and tenant, will at the same time conserve the fertility of the soil. Transportation Systems. Sixth.—We do not longer recognize the right to speculative profit in the operation of our transportation systems, but we are pledged to restore them to the highest state of efficiency as quickly as possible. Agriculture has suffered more severely than any other industry through the inefficient railroad service of the last two years. Many farmers have incurred disastrous losses through inability to market their grain and live stock. Such a condition must not be permitted to continue. We must bring about conditions which will give us prompt service at the lowest possible rates. Seventh.—We are pledged to the revision of the tariff as soon as conditions shall make it necessary for the preservation of the home market for American labor, American agriculture and American industry. If we are to buy up a self sustaining agriculture here at home the farmer must be provided from unfree competition from He abhorred Wilsonism, just as he abhorred Daniellellam, with both of which Franklin D. Roosevelt has been identified as an under Secretary. Condemned Wilsonism. Theodore Roosevelt condemned Wilsonism and the whole Wilson administration in unsparing terms. Read anew what he said at Cooper Union on November 8, 1916: "I have been assailed because I have criticised Mr. Wilson. I have not said one thing of him that was not absolutely accurate and truthful. "I have not said one thing of him which I did not deem it necessary to say because of the vital interests of this republic. "I have criticised him because I believe he has dragged in the dust what was most sacred in our past and has jeopardized the most vital hopes of our future." "I criticise him now because he has adroitly and cleverly and with sinister ability appealed to all that is weakest and most unworthy in the American character; and also because he has adroitly and cleverly and with sinister ability sought to mislead many men and women who are neither weak nor unworthy, but who have been misled by a shadow dance of words. "He has made our statesmanship a thing of empty elocution. "He has covered his fear of standing for the right behind a vell of rhetorical phrases. "He has wrapped the true heart of the nation in a spangled shroud of rhetoric. "He has kept the eyes of the people dazzled so that they know not what is real and what is false. So that they turn, bewildered, unable to discern the difference between the glitter that veneers evil and the stark realities of courage and honesty, of truth and strength. "In the face of the world he has covered this nation's face with shame as with a garment." So much for Theodore Roosevelt's opinion of Wilson and Wilsonism in support of which Franklin D. Roosevelt, life-long Democrat, would now invoke the progressive spirit of 1912! Abhorred Daniellellam, And what did Theodore Roosevelt think of Daniellellam's administration of the Navy Department of which the Democrat, Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been a more or less conspicuous factor and part? In a speech on "Americanism and National Defense" at Chicago, October 26, 1916, Theodore Roosevelt said: "More harm has been done to the navy by the politicians in power due to unnecessary price fixing of farm products and to ill considered efforts arbitrarily to reduce farm product prices. Government drives against food prices such as we have experienced during the past two years are vain and useless. The ostensible purpose of such drives is to reduce the price the consumer pays for food. The actual result is unjustly to depress for a time the prices the farmer receives for his grain and live stock, but with no appreciable reduction in the price the consumer pays. Such drives simply give the speculator and the profiteer additional opportunities to add to their exactions. Fifth.—We favor the administration of the farm loan act so as to help meh who farm to secure farms of their own and to give to them long time credits, needed to practice the best methods of diversified farming. We also favor the authorization of associations to provide the necessary machinery to furnish personal credit to the man, whether land owner or tenant, who is hampered for lack of working capital. Unfortunately as land increases in value tenancy also increases. An Increasing Evil. This has been true throughout history. At the present time probably one-half of the high priced land in the corn belt states is farmed by men who, because of lack of capital, find it necessary to rent. This increased in tenancy brings with it evils which are a real menace to national welfare. The tenant who lacks sufficient working capital and who too often is working under a short time lease is forced to farm the land to the limit and rob it of its fertility in order to pay the rent. Amid such conditions we have inefficient schools, broken down churches and a sadly limited social life. We should therefore concern ourselves not only in helping men to secure farms of their own and in helping the tenant secure the working capital he needs to carry on the best methods of diversified farming, but we should work out a system of land leasing which, while doing full justice to both landlord and tenant, will at the same time conserve the fertility of the soil. Transportation Systems. Sixth.—We do not longer recognize the right to speculative profit in the operation of our transportation systems, but we are pledged to restore them to the highest state of efficiency as quickly as possible. Agriculture has suffered more severely than any other industry through the inefficient railroad service of the last two years. Many farmers have incurred disastrous losses through inability to market their grain and live stock. Such a condition must not be permitted to continue. We must bring about conditions which will give us prompt service at the lowest possible rates. Seventh.—We are pledged to the revision of the tariff as soon as conditions shall make it necessary for the preservation of the home market for American labor, American agriculture and American Industry. If we are to buy up a self sustaining agriculture here at home the farmer must be provided from unfree competition from He abhorred Wilsonism, just as he abhorred Daniellellam, with both of which Franklin D. Roosevelt has been identified as an under Secretary. Condemned Wilsonism. Theodore Roosevelt condemned Wilsonism and the whole Wilson administration in unsparing terms. Read anew what he said at Cooper Union on November 8, 1916: "I have been assailed because I have criticised Mr. Wilson. I have not said one thing of him which I did not deem it necessary to say because of the vital interests of this republic. "I have criticised him because I believe he has dragged in the dust what was most sacred in our past and has jeopardized the most vital hopes of our future." "I criticise him now because he has adroitly and cleverly and with sinister ability appealed to all that is weakest and most unworthy in the American character; and also because he has adroitly and cleverly and with sinister ability sought to mislead many men and women who are neither weak nor unworthy, but who have been misled by a shadow dance of words. "He has made our statesmanship a thing of empty elocution. "He has covered his fear of standing for the right behind a vell of rhetorical phrases. "He has wrapped the true heart of the nation in a spangled shroud of rhetoric." "He has kept the eyes of the people dazzled so that they know not what is real and what is false. So that they turn, bewildered, unable to discern the difference between the glitter that veneers evil and the stark realities of courage and honesty, of truth and strength." In the face of the world he has covered this nation's face with shame as with a garment." So much for Theodore Roosevelt's opinion of Wilson and Wilsonism in support of which Franklin D. Roosevelt, life-long Democrat, would now invoke the progressive spirit of 1912! Abhorred Daniellellam, And what did Theodore Roosevelt think of Daniellellam's administration of the Navy Department of which the Democrat, Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been a more or less conspicuous factor and part? In a speech on "Americanism and National Defense" at Chicago, October 26, 1916, Theodore Roosevelt said: "More harm has been done to the navy by the politicians in power due to unnecessary price fixing of farm products and to ill considered efforts arbitrarily to reduce farm product prices." road service of the last two years. Many farmers have incurred disastrous losses through inability to market their grain and live stock. Such a condition must not be permitted to continue. We must bring about conditions which will give us prompt service at the lowest possible rates. Seventh.—We are pledged to the revision of the tariff as soon as conditions shall make it necessary for the preservation of the home market for American labor, American agriculture and American industry. If we are to build up a self sustaining agriculture here at home the farmer must be protected from unfair competition from those countries where agriculture is still being exploited and where the standards of living on the farm are much lower than here. We have asked for higher American standards; let us maintain them. So long as America can produce the foods we need I am in favor of buying from America first. Fewer Land Hogs. Under a sound system of agriculture, fostered and safeguarded by wise and fair administration of state and federal government, the farmers of the United States can feed our people for many centuries—perhaps indefinitely. Farming is not an auxiliary; it is the main plant, and geared with it, inseparably, is every wheel of transportation and industry. America could not go on with a dissatisfied farming people, and no nation is secure where land, hunger abides. We need fewer land hogs, who monace our future, and more fat hogs for ham and bacon. We need less beguillement in cultivating a quadrennial crop of votes and more consideration for farming as our basic industry. We need less appeal to class consciousness and more resolute intelligence in promptly solving our problems. We need rest and recuperation for a soil which has been worked out in agitation and more and better harvests in the inviting fields of mutual understanding. We need less of grief about the lills which we may charge to the neglect of our citizenship and more confidence in just government, along with determination to make and hold it just. Abherred Danielism. And what did Theodore Roosevelt think of Daniels' administration of the Navy Department of which the Democrat, Franklin D. Roosevelt, has been a more or less conspicuous factor and part? In a speech on "Americanism and National Defense" at Chicago, October 26, 1910, Theodore Roosevelt said: "More harm has been done to the navy by the politicians in power during the last three years than in the preceding thirty. Whatever good has been accomplished in the navy during the last three years has been done by naval officers, who, in most cases, have been snubbed and punished for their proposals as long as it was safe to do so; whereas Mr. Daniels now turns and claims credit for what was thus forced upon him. "In short, throughout President Wilson's term there has been neglect or positive maladministration in connection with departmental organization in navy yards, aeronautics, mines and torpedoes, and in all other matters affecting the efficiency of the fleet and the enthusiasm of its officers and men. The activity and energy of the Navy Department under President Wilson has been primarily concentrated upon schemes aimed at vote-getting or advertising." This, then, is what Theodore Roosevelt thought of the administration of the Department from which Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat and exponent of Wilsonism, fail would reach the Vice Presidency and have progressives of 1912, followers of the real Roosevelt, help to keep the Democratic party in power and make Wilsonism endure! It is inconceivable that any true follower of Theodore Roosevelt will hearken to such a preposterous appeal. TOO MUCH OF THIS SORT OF "LAW ENFORCEMENT" Governor Cox, who refused to permit himself to be arrested for speeding recently while burning up the Ohio roads on his way home from a political meeting, has been boasting during his western trip of his record of law enforcement. He tells how he compelled the closing of the saloons on Sunday in Ohio, and threatened to remove the mayor of a city who hesitated to enforce the order. But he does not tell all the story. He did order the saloons closed on Sunday in the Republican city of Cincinnati, and he did threaten the Republican mayor of that city with removal unless the order was carried out. But at the same time he refused to order the closing of the saloons on Sunday in the city of Cleveland, an even larger Ohio city, over which his Democratic friend, the present Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, was then presiding as mayor, despite private and public protests and organizations in his state. All this is a matter of public record. One thing this country does not need more of is discriminatory law enforcement; use of the laws to punish political enemies and build up personal and political machines. Indeed that use of power is the most sinister form of autocracy. There has been entirely too much of the use of government as an instrumentality of fear and favor, and too little regard for it as a means of justice to all, special favor to none. We need to terminate in this country the practice by public men of the theory that if you stand in with the administration you can get away with anything, but if you antagonize it you will be penalized for nothing. Republican institutions cannot long survive such prostitution of power entrusted to sworn servants of the people for public rather than private that sort of terrorism. constrated that under normal conditions it will again create widespread unemployment in the United States without bringing the slightest relief to the American consumer from the exactions of profiteers. The Democratic national platform of 1912 promised legislation which would crush monopoly and prevent profiteering. But monopolistic actions and wholesale profiteering have been practiced under the Wilson administration to a degree undreamed of prior to the date of the formal inauguration of the "new freedom." Governor Cox's outcry against the "big interests" and the "profiteers" sounds strangely like those uttered in behalf of Democratic leadership in 1912 and 1916. But the people have learned that with Democratic leadership slogans of this kind are merely "molasses to catch flies." If the people of this country want four years more of the sort of exploitation to which they have been subjected during the past four years, they have only to vote for Governor Cox to be sure of getting it. The Democratic party is in power at Washington today under a promise to put an end to governmental extravagance and to undue fattening of the public payroll, with consequent increases in federal taxation. In the light if this pledge and the manner of its fulfillment, it is amusing to read the haranguues of Governor Cox in which he talks about his purpose to reduce governmental expenditures. Under Democratic management the people of this country have witnessed an orgy of waste without parallel in the history of civilized governments. Billions have been poured out with an abandon that used to be unfamiliar even in connection with an expenditure of mere thousands. The riot of waste did not stop with the end of the war; it has continued to this day. The introduction of the most fundamental with the great power entrusted to it. On domestic as on international issues, the election of November 2d will be "a great and solemn referendum" on the record of the administration with which Candidate Cox has declared his complete at-oneness. No amount of dodging or squirming can alter this fact. And it is going to be a "great" referendum for Harding and Coolidge and a very "solomn" one indeed for Cox and Roosevelt. If, as Governor Cox's friends claim, they cannot get campaign contributions, it will have to be admitted that the fellows who have been trimming the government so unmercifully with the advice and consent of the Wilson administration are a very ungrateful lot. NOTICE INVITING BIDS Santa Ana, Cal., Sept. 21, 1920 In pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, adopted September 21, 1920, directing this notice, notice is hereby given that said Board will receive at its offices at the Court House at Santa Ana at or before the hour of 11 o'clock A.M., October 19, 1920, sealed bids or proposals for the paving of 96,892.00 q. feet of concrete pavement on Euclid Avenue and 13,939.00 sq. ft. all in the Third Road District, Orange County, California. Pavement to be 18 feet wide 5 inches thick. Bids must me made on the form provided for the purpose, addressed to the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, Cal., marked "Bid for Euclid Ave. and Broad St." The work is to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans and specifications adopted by the Board of Supervisors on file in the office of said Board and in the office of the County Engineer in the Court House. Each bidder must submit with his proposal a satisfactory check, certified by a responsible bank and payable to the order of the County of Orange, for an amount not less than five per cent of the aggregate sum of the bid. THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE IS THE WILSON RECORD The paramount issue of the campaign of 1920 is: Do the people of the United States want four years more of the sort of government they have been getting under Democratic leadership? Gov. Cox's platform is, necessarily, the record of his party in national affairs. He could not escape from this if he would, and his declaration of allegiance to President Wilson proves that he is willing to accept the issue. For six years the Democratic party, under President Wilson, had complete control of both the legislative and executive branches of government, for a year and a half longer it has remained in control of the Presidency. It was within the power of Democratic leadership, during the long period of complete control, to repeal every law on the statute books at the time Mr. Wilson was inaugurated, and to write anew the entire statute law of the United States. For a half century the Democratic party conducted campaigns of protest against evils and abuses Democratic leaders attributed to Republican legislation and administration. With the inauguration of President Wilson in 1913 came the opportunity to remedy all the wrongs charged to Republican laws and practices, and to substitute measures which would emancipate the people from the thralldom of the old order, and superinduce "the new freedom." It is unnecessary to recount here the repudiated pledges and broken promises of Democratic leadership. Nor is it necessary to call to mind the fact that the evils and abuses attributed by Democratic leadership to Republican laws and practices, have permeated in aggrandized form, which he talks about his purpose to reduce governmental expenditures. Under Democratic management the people of this country have witnessed an orgy of waste without parallel in the history of civilized governments. Billions have been poured out with an abandon that used to be unfamiliar even in connection with an expenditure of mere thousands. The riot of waste did not stop with the end of the war; it has continued to this day. The introduction of the most fundamental business methods into the management of the national government would save the people immediately from one to three billion dollars a year. Governor Cox, who has applauded the administration's burning up of billions, cannot secure credence now for his campaign pledges of a change for the better in case of his election. The administration he represents as a candidate could inaugurate the reforms he promises immediately if it were so disposed. The Democratic record in this matter speaks louder than the words of the Democratic candidate. Candidate Cox promises to keep us out of war through the un-Americanized covenant of the league of nations. But here, again, the Democratic record belles Democratic profession. The people have not forgotten that four years ago Democratic leadership won a campaign on the slogan: "He kept us out of war," and the charge that the election of Governor Hughes would result in our becoming involved in the European conflict. What better reason is there for believing that Governor Cox would keep us out of war than there was for expecting that President Wilson would turn the same trick, especially in view of the fact that Mr. Cox is championing Article X of the league covenant, with its definite pledge of American participation in any war that may develop anywhere in the world? Candidate Cox repeats some of the phrases Mr. Wilson made familiar during his two campaigns for the Presidency, in his outcry against "the interests" and his demagogical appeal to the wage earner under the pretense of special friendship for the toller. But the workingmen of America have discovered that despite President Wilson's profession of peculiar interest in their behalf, they have suffered, along with other elements in American citizenship, from the practices of the administration beyond anything they have hitherto experienced. The politician who professes to entertain Bids must be made for this purpose provided for the purpose, addressed to the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, Cal., marked "Bid for Euclid Ave. and Broad St." The work is to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans and specifications adopted by the Board of Supervisors on file in the office of said Board and in the office of the County Engineer in the Court House. Each bidder must submit with his proposal a satisfactory check, certified by a responsible bank and payable to the order of the County of Orange, for an amount not less than five per cent of the aggregate sum of the bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of failure to enter into such contract said check shall become the property of the County. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work shall be 25 per cent of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to fifty per cent (50 per cent) of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any material or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the Contractor, or any work or labor, of any kind done thereon, and also will be required to furnish a certificate that he carries compensation insurance covering his employees upon work to be done under contract which may be entered into between him and the said County for the building of said roads. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors of County of Orange, State of California. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. Sept. 30-3t. NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING STOCKHOLDERS ANAHEIM CITRUS FRUIT ASSOCIATION Pursuant to resolution, unanimously adopted by the Board of Directors of 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 Packing House at 150 East Santa Ana Street, City of Anaheim, 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 Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association. Anaheim, Cal., Sept. 10, 1920. J. J. DWYER, President W. H. SCHUREMAN, Secretary President Wilen neglect or on in connection with the overthrow of the protective tariff system. The high cost of living involved against in 1912 would, if re-established today, cut down the living expenses of the American people one-half. The American people now realize that they had not the fairest conception eight years ago of what high living costs really meant. While the readjustment of the tariff to a Democratic basis in 1913 did not reduce living costs, even prior to the beginning of the European war, it did produce widespread industrial stagnation. During the winter of 1913-14 there were bread lines, soup kitchens and charitable relief beyond anything that had been experienced in this country since that other Wilson tariff law of twenty years before was in operation. There were three million idle wage earners in the United States. Only the sudden beginning of the European war and the immediate demand for American products at war prices brought relief to the people of the United States. The election of Cox and Roosevelt would mean the continuance upon the statute books of a tariff law which has already dem- Presidency, in his outcry against "the interests" and his demagogical appeal to the wage earner under the pretense of special friendship for the toller. But the workingmen of America have discovered that despite President Wilson's profession of peculiar interest in their behalf, they have suffered, along with other elements in American citizenship, from the practices of the administration beyond anything they have hitherto experienced. The politician who professes to entertain a peculiar affection for the "common people" nearly always turns out to be an explorer of all classes when opportunity is given him to reveal his real purposes. This has been demonstrated anew during the past four years, and here, again, the record of the Wilson administration rises up to discredit all the professions and promises of the Wilson candidate for the Presidency. Candidate Cox may talk as long and as loudly as he wishes: the record of his party during six years complete control of both legislative and executive branches of government, and still longer control of the executive branch, talks louder, and far more convincingly. It is not strange that Governor Cox continues to ask the voters of the country to forget that he is the Democratic candidate; but why need they remember anything else? As a candidate he would be expected to promise anything that might occur to him as a good bait for votes; but as the candidate of a political party now in power the ability and disposition of the people to accept his pledges at par is necessarily modified by his personal knowledge of what the party Candidate Cox represents has done 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.ps 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 A SERVICE UNSURPASSED Conveniently located stations, frequent schedules, experienced and courteous drivers, large and comfortable cars and rapid trps 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 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 State 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 State 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 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. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are co-partners transacting the business of practising medicine and surgery under the firm name and style of "Johnston-Wickett Clinic". That the principal place of business That the principal place of business of said co-partners is at No. 117 North Claudina Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. That the names of the members of said co-partnership and their respective places of residence, are as follows: Herbert Allan Johnston, residing at No. 104 East Broadway Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California. William Harold Wickett, residing at Chapman Ranch, Fullerton, Orange County, California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 23rd day of September, 1920. HERBERT ALLAN JOHNSTON WILLIAM HAROLD WICKETT STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 23rd day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty, before me, Homer G. Ames, a Notary Public, in and for the County of Orange, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared Herbert Allan Johnston and William Harold Wickett, known to me to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they 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. HOMER G. AMES. Notary Public in and for said Orange County, California. (Notarial Seal) 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, 1920, 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. SALE OF STREET SWEEPINGS Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall, East Center Street, Anaheim up to Thursday, October 14, 1920, at 8 o'clock P.M., for the street sweepings to be hauled away within every two days after the sweeper has gathered it together in several locations, and the manure at the city barn. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract or agreement to faithfully remove the sweepings within the time specified upon the same conditions as before. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim (9-30-t3.)