anaheim-gazette 1920-10-14

MOTOR DEALERS AND BANKERS CONFER GET-TOGETHER MEETING AND BANQUET HELD AT SANTA ANA FRIDAY NIGHT Exchange of Views Mutually Profitable—Bankers Admit Motor Industry Second Largest in The Country Declare They Have Never Lost Money by Handling Automobile Paper. Admittnig that the automobile industry is the second largest industry in the United States, that they never had suffered financial loss by reason of handling automobile paper and that they recognized the automobile dealers of the county as men of good business acumen, integrity and activity, representatives of various of the county banks Friday night told the auto dealers that they were "with them" and had been and would continue to take care of them to the fullest possible extent consistent with regard for the interests of other lines of business demanding money and credits. The bankers were guests of the Motor Car, Truck and Tractor Dealers' craft of the Orange County Automobile Trades association at a dinner meeting held in the community house of the First Christian church Santh Ana. The dinner was served byonal, Santa Ana; Adolph Thomas, president Golden State Bank, of Anaheim; E. B. Sprague, cashier Orange County Trust and Savings bank, Santa Ana; J. W. Hargrave, First national, Yorba Linda; E. L. Crawford, cashier California National, Santa Ana; H. H. Krause, cashier First National, Anaheim. Among the automobile dealers who attended the banquet were: Anaheim, William Goodrum, Bulck; Joseph W. Hulme, Bulck; George Dunton, Ford; R. L. Royalty, of the Harry D. Riley company; J. B. Wilbur; J. E. Walters and Robert H. Boney, of J. E. Walters and company. Fullerton—Blaine Huntoon, Briscoe; William McGowen, of McGowen Bros.; Albert M. Sitton and Geo. N. Nolen, Jr., of the Albert H. Sitton company; W. L. Morgan and William Wickersheim Implement company. FOREST RANGERS WANTED $1220 per year plus a bonus of $20 each month is the entrance salary to be paid both men and women who receive appointments as Forest Rangers after having successfully passed the open competitive examination to be held at various California points on October 25. The work, which is almost wholly within the mountains, requires young active men who are fully capable of taking care of themselves under all conditions. Applicants must, therefore, be able-bodied, and between the ages of 21 to 40, although persons entitled to preference because of military or naval service are released from age requirements. At least a common school education is required, and in order to successfully pass the examination an understanding of the rudiments of compass surveying, timber scaling land laws and the live-stock vest in land w whole burden o STILL WRANG TRAPP Fred Lewis, Topoc, Arizona Mose Gibson, then returned to Santa look into further the obtaining offered by the society for the "application of the slain Lewis' claim ing to a conflict ward by City Needles. Especial intested in Lowbay of the fact that resident of the at Bolsa during served as pass church for two originally at Do still reside. Let them for a few a coincidence Orange county apprehended by at Topoc, Arizona ant appearing lame. Although the pears to be the matter, Ma has put in a c award $500. Go the slain main had offered to that the Anahethe same. The reward legal tangle. the bankers were guests of the Motor Car, Truck and Tractor Dealers' craft of the Orange County Automobile Trades association at a dinner meeting held in the community house of the First Christian church Santh Ana. The dinner was served by the ladies of the church. It was a get-together meeting and it brought out very clearly that the dealers and bankers are not very far apart. Various speakers from the ranks of the auto dealers bought before the financiers the extent of the auto industry and facts and figures that showed that the automobile has long since passed the stage where it was considered strictly as a luxury and as a pleasure vehicle. Robert Atkinson, chairman of the craft, declared that the dealers should be called transportation sellers rather than automobile, truck or tractor sellers. John Knox discussed "The Auto in Business." Recounting the early history and various Pioneer stages of the auto industry, he brought it down to the present, presenting the point that the industry today, in both manufacturing and selling, is in the hands of trained business men, which was not the fact in the early days. He developed the point that the dealers are not grabbing at each others' throats, and that the association of which he is a member, was formed for the purpose of eliminating evil practices, the result being that in the accounts of the dealers and bankers are protected against loss that might be suffered in cases where business is not conducted on a legitimate profit basis. O. A. Haley was assignd the subject of "Conditions in the East". Halley made an extended trip to the manufacturing centers of the east several months ago, and confessed that conditions there had materially changed since then. He thought that perhaps his observations at the time of his visit would not hold good at this time, since reductions had begun on automobile prices. His observation was that manufacturers at the time of his visit were making preparion to meet just such a situation as has arisen. He predicted that a number of the standard factories would bring out new models and that they were shaping matters, looking toward production within the mountains, requires young active men who are fully capable of taking care of themselves under all conditions. Applicants must therefore be able-bodied, and between the ages of 21 to 40, although persons entitled to preference because of military or naval service are released from age requirements. At least a common school education is required, and in order to successfully pass the examination an understanding of the rudiments of compass surveying, timber scaling, land laws and the live-stock industry are essential. Examinations for this position will be held on the date mentioned at Alturas, Bakersfield, Bishop, Los Angeles Nevada City, Northfork, Placerville, Quincy, Red Bluff, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Sisson, Sonora, Weaverville, Willows and Yreka. Application blanks may be secured (form 1312) from the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C., from the Forest Supervisor, at any of the points mentioned above, or from the District Forester, Ferry Building, San Francisco. Since Forest Rangers are required to perform, on occasion, such manual labor as fighting forest fires and building trails, telephone lines and cabins, it is probable that few, if any, women will be appointed to these positions, according to the District Forester. IT DON'T WORK The Single tax movement in California received a hard blow from the report of John P. Steele, secretary of the People's Anti Single Tax League, on his recent trip to British Columbia, where the Single tax has been given several years of trial. Mr. Steele brought back with him official reports of the cities in British Columbia where single tax was tried showing that these cities have abandoned the single tax, after finding it disastrous to the interests of everybody, and especially small land owners, and that the provincial government, corresponding to our state government, has been compelled to appoint commissions to look into the financial affairs of the cities of the province and try to straighten them out. In Vancouver the population dropped from 111,240 in 1911 to 109,250 in 1918. Building permits in Vancouver in 1110 amounted to $13,150,356, and in 1917 they had dropped to $768,255. Delinquent taxes ran to more than four millions in 1915 and the city was compelled to issue treasury certificates to within the mountains, requires young active men who are fully capable of taking care of themselves under all conditions. Applicants must therefore be able-bodied, and between the ages of 21 to 40, although persons entitled to preference because of military or naval service are released from age requirements. At least a common school education is required, and in order to successfully pass the examination an understanding of the rudiments of compass surveying, timber scaling, land laws and the live-stock industry are essential. Examinations for this position will be held on the date mentioned at Alturas, Bakersfield, Bishop, Los Angeles Nevada City, Northfork, Placerville, Quincy, Red Bluff, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Sisson, Sonora, Weaverville, Willows and Yreka. Application blanks may be secured (form 1312) from the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C., from the Forest Supervisor, at any of the points mentioned above, or from the District Forester, Ferry Building, San Francisco. Since Forest Rangers are required to perform, on occasion, such manual labor as fighting forest fires and building trails, telephone lines and cabins, it is probable that few, if any, women will be appointed to these positions, according to the District Forester. IT DON'T WORK The Single tax movement in California received a hard blow from the report of John P. Steele, secretary of the People's Anti Single Tax League, on his recent trip to British Columbia, where the Single tax has been given several years of trial. Mr. Steele brought back with him official reports of the cities in British Columbia where single tax was tried showing that these cities have abandoned the single tax, after finding it disastrous to the interests of everybody, and especially small land owners, and that the provincial government, corresponding to our state government, has been compelled to appoint commissions to look into the financial affairs of the cities of province and try to straighten them out. In Vancouver the population dropped from 111,240 in 1911 to 109,250 in 1918. Building permits in Vancouver in 1110 amounted to $13,150,356, and in 1917 they had dropped to $768,255. Delinquent taxes ran to more than four millions in 1915 and the city was compelled to issue treasury certificates to within the mountains, requires young active men who are fully capable of taking care of themselves under all conditions. Applicants must therefore be able-bodied, and between the ages of 21 to 40, although persons entitled to preference because of military or naval service are released from age requirements. At least a common school education is required, and in order to successfully pass the examination an understanding of the rudiments of compass surveying, timber scaling, land laws and the live-stock industry are essential. Examinations for this position will be held on the date mentioned at Alturas, Bakersfield，Bishop，Los Angeles Nevada City，Northfork，Placerville，Quincy，Red Bluff，San Diego，Santa Barbara，Sisson，Sonora，Weaverville，Willows和Yreka.Application blanks may be secured(form 1312)fromtheCivilServiceCommission，Washington,D.C.,fromtheForestSupervisor，atanyofthepointsmentionedabove，或fromtheDistrictForester，FerryBuilding，SanFrancisco. Since Forest Rangers are required to perform，on occasion，such manual labor as fighting forest fires and building trails，telephone lines和cabins，它isprobablethatfew，ifany，womenwillbeappointedtothesepositions，accordingtotheDistrictForester。 IT DON'T WORK The Single tax movement in California received a hard blow from the report of John P. Steele，secretaryofthePeople'sAntiSingleTaxLeague，onhisrecenttriptoBritishColumbia，wheretheSingletaxhasbeengivenseveralyearsoftrial. Mr. Steele brought back with him official reports ofthecitiesinBritishColumbiawheresingletaxwastriedshowingthatthecitieshaveabandonedthesingletaxafterfindingitdisastroustotheinterestsofeverybody,andespeciallysmalllandowners,andthattheprovincialgovernment,corrrespondingtowestcompelledtoappointcommissionstolookintothefinancialaffairsofthecitiesoftheprovinceandtrystraightenthemout. InVancouverthepopulationdroppedfrom111240in1911to109250in1918.BuildingpermitsinVancouverin1110amountedto$13150356,andin1917theyhaddroppedto$768255.Delinquenttaxrantomorethanfourmillionsin1915andthecitywascompelledtoissuetreasurycertificatestowithinthemountains,therequiresyouremainderappearingontlaugh.Appearstobeachthe matter.Mayhasputinacordward$500.Geethastheslainmainhadofferedtoobtainmonthroadfare,andledbyNeedlesificationofGibsremarkable.Therewardlegaltangle.unionititisconceptapreferreda rewardhenderingorarrivingvidingtheofficejurisdictionand.AfterreadingAngelespaper,a$500rewardOrangecountytreatmentofTrapple moments laterMoseGibsonwouldathiswindowbuquerque.Gibsthenightinhastocompetedservicetoobtainmonthoad fare,andledbyNeedlesificationofGibsremarkable.Topocisnotnation,andLewisorcouldnotthereforetelegnearest town.comeandtakeandsafe-keepspondedtotheresametrainningtotakeTheLewis'identifiedunder arrestinNeedles.Oncrossingwas.ofcoursebutitisclaiminginThisisLewis'no meansofsavinghe takenhimanycitizenhasarrestincasealso states thirtighttocallittomakeanatthedoestojotatruebactuallytolayarresthim.Lewis'positionofficerofthebloodandmakethe that conditions there had materially changed since then. He thought that perhaps, his observations at the time of his visit would not hold good at this time, since reductions had begun on automobile prices. His observation was that manufacturers at the time of his visit were making preparation to meet just such a situation as has arisen. He predicted that a number of the standard factories would bring out new models and that they were shaping matters, looking toward production of lighter cars. He said he believed the present condition would right itself as soon as the market was cleared of cars. "Come Clean with the Bankers" was the topic of a brief talk by Geo. Dunton of Anaheim. He advised that the dealer be square with the banker and take him into full confidence as to how his business is going. Above all, the dealer should see that paper which his banker takes is made good, Dunton advised. A. H. Sitton of Fullerton spoke on "What the Auto has done for the country." He dealt with statistics showing the extent which pleasure cars are used by farmers in business operation. "The Used Car Problem" was handled by C. H. McCausland. He treated the subject from the standpoint that dealers should conduct their used car departments on the same clear business basis that they employ in their departments devoted to sales of new cars. Otto Hahn, former president of the county association, spoke on "The Association from an ex-presidents viewpoint." Amnog the bankers who gave talks were S. W. Smith, Standard bank of Fullerton; J. H. Turner, First Natl- ernment, has been compelled to appoint commissions to look into the financial affairs of the cities of the province and try to straighten them out. In Vancouver the population dropped from 111,240 in 1911 to 109,250 in 1918. Building permits in Vancouver in 1110 amounted to $13,150,356, and in 1917 they had dropped to $768,255. Delinquent taxes ran to more than four millions in 1915 and the city was compelled to issue treasury certificates to pay its running expenses. Three years later, when the first issue of these became due, there was no money on hand to pay them, and the city was then compelled to turn away from single tax and levy a fifty per cent assessment and tax improvements. South Vancouver went bankrupt and the mayor and aldermen were ousted by parlement and a receiver appointed for the city. The first act of the receiver was to assess and collect taxes on improvements. Mr. Steele brought many letters from officials of cities and business men in British Columbia, all asserting that single tax has proved a lamentable and distastrous failure in everyone of the cities of the province in which it was tried. There are 63 cities in the province, and all but 18 of them tried single tax. Every one that tried it was severely injured, and all have gone back to the old method of taxing everybody according to their ability to earn. Bishop MacDonald, of Victoria, said in his letter: "Economically the single tax has proven a dismal failure; ethically it is indefensible, as being in flat contradiction to the principle of distributive justice, which requires that each citizen shall do his bit. People won't injure him any citizen has arrested in case also states that he right to call if he does not jeopardize a reward by actually laying arrest him. Lewis' position officer of the law and make the murderer who in the state sworn to uphold the slightest case had Lewis Arizona to mah officers were made public safety ardized by host Lewis done so taken the east. This is Lewis ever, claims the private citizen, the California-to the fact that bound to go officially employs as an officer in it. It is not known tion the supermarket matter. Lewis position with on October 20." SOUTH TURNER Not even the Democratic So assertion of dates that the settled. Neitha has been taken ANAHEIM GAZETTE STILL WRANGLING OVER TRAPP SLAYER REWARDS Telegraph Operator Lewis and Marshal West Both Claiming It. Fred Lewis, Santa Fe operator at Topoc, Arizona, who apprehended Mose Gibson, the slayer of Roy Trapp, returned to Santa Ana last week to look into further details pertaining to the obtaining of the $500 reward offered by the supervisors of the county for the "apprehension and conviction of the slayer of Roy Trapp." Lewis' claim has been held up owing to a conflicting claim for the reward by City Marshal West, of Needles. Especial interest is being manifested in Lewis' case here, by reason of the fact that Lewis is a former resident of the county, having lived at Bolsa during 1909-10, where he served as pastor of the community church for two years. His home was originally at Downey, where his parents still reside. Lewis left today to visit them for a few days. It is considered a coincidence that the slayer of an Orange county man should have been apprehended by an Orange county man at Topoc, Ariz. Lewis is a very pleasant appearing man, and is slightly lame. Although the town of Needles appears to be solidly against him in the matter, Marshal West of that city has put in a claim for the entire reward $500. George Trapp, brother of the slain man, paid the reward he had offered to Lewis. It is understood that the Anaheim Elks propose to do the same. The reward case presents a curious legal tangle. In every state in the vest in land when it has to bear the whole burden of the tax." Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Popular Original Christensen Method Classical Thilo Becker Method. 505 W. Commonwealth Avenue FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA PHONES: Studio, 403 W.; Res. 452 M. the tariff seems to be more generally discussed" or discussed more energetically—in the South than in the North just at the present time. The Republican party believes in a protective tariff as a matter of economic principle, and would apply the protection on to every industry that needs it, regardless of what section of the country may have a particular interest in the industry. The Democrats, however, believe in free trade except as to the particular industry in which they have their capital invested. Not long ago there were numerous demands coming from the peanut growers of Virginia and other Southern States for an import duty to protect them from the fulnous competition of peanuts grown in China, where the nuts are not only produced cheaply but shelled by the cheapest labor on the face of the globe, and sent to this country to be manufactured into candy. Lemon growers of the South also favor an import duty on their product, and the Angora goat growers of Texas argued successfully for the retention of the duty on mohair, even when the Democratic party put wool on the free list. Heretofore cotton growers have been among the most ardent advocates of free trade, for under a free trade policy they could sell their raw cotton abroad and let the manufactured cotton goods come in free. That was in the days when all cotton mills were in the North. It was also in the lays when the only cotton product of consequence was the silk. But times have changed; we must have more students this year to keep Although the town of Needles appears to be solidly against him in the matter, Marshal West of that city has put in a claim for the entire reward $500. George Trapp, brother of the slain man, paid the reward he had offered to Lewis. It is understood that the Anaheim Elks propose to do the same. The reward case presents a curious legal tangle. In every state in the union it is considered against public policy for an officer of the law to accept a reward of any sort for apprehending or arresting a criminal, providing the officer is acting within his jurisdiction and in his official capacity. After reading an article in a Los Angeles paper which also stated that a $500 reward was to be offered by Orange county for arrest and conviction of Trapp's slayer, Lewis a few moments later positively identified Mose Gibson when the latter appeared at his window to buy a ticket for Albuquerque. Gibson had previously spent the night in Needles, where he had committed several burglaries in order to obtain money enough for his railroad fare, and had not been apprehended by Needles officials. Lewis' identification of Gibson is considered quite remarkable. Topoc is nothing but a desert station, and Lewis—as telegraph operator—could not leave his duties. He therefore telegraphed to Needles, the nearest town, asking for an officer to come and take Gibson into custody and safe-keeping. Marshal West responded to the call, and came out on the same train which Gibson was planning to take to Albuquerque, and, on Lewis' identification, put the negro under arrest and took him back to Needles. "On crossing the state line, West was, of course, out of his jurisdiction, but it is claimed nevertheless that he was acting in his official capacity. This is Lewis' contention. Lewis had no means of safe-guarding Gibson had he taken him into custody, although any citizen has the right to make an arrest in case of a felony. The law also states that any person has the right to call in an officer of the law to make an arrest for him, and that he does not jeopardize his legal claim to a reward by permitting an officer actually to lay hands on the man and arrest him. Lewis' position is that West, as an officer of the law, was bound to come and make the arrest of a notorious lame. Heretofore cotton growers have been among the most ardent advocates of free trade, for under a free trade policy they could sell their raw cotton abroad and let the manufactured cotton goods come in free. That was in the days when all cotton mills were in the North. It was also in the lays when the only cotton product of consequence was the fibre. But times have changed. There has been a gradual and, in recent years, a rapid development of cotton manufacturing in the South, particularly in the line of hosiery. Moreover, cotton seed in the form of oil or meal has become an important by-product of the cotton growing industry. But there has also been a rapid growth of the soy bean and cocoanut oil industry on the Western shores of the Pacific, with consequent large importations of those vegetable oils to the United States. Shipments of the oils have been so extensive that tank steamers are sometimes used in order to reduce the cost of handling the oil, and compressing plants have been established in the United States for extracting oil from imported coco nuts. Even though these oils are not exactly like cotton seed oil, they come into almost direct competition and reduce the price the American producer can secure for his output. As a consequence of this growing competition, the Farmer's League, at Dallas, Texas, recently adopted resolutions protesting against the large importations of Oriental oils and requesting the Congressman from that district to "work for the imposition of an import duty on the foreign product in order to protect the cotton industry." Commenting upon this, the Manufacturer's Record, a Southern periodical published at Baltimore, says "With Texas cotton growers demanding a protective tariff, with the tobacco and peanut growers leading in the same work, added to the long fight of the Louisiana sugar growers for protection, the old free-trade theories to which the politicians thought the South was forever cained will be receiving a severe jolt." Yet the Democratic platform of 1920 rallies the traditional attitude of the Democratic party on the tariff question—which is that a protective tariff is unconstitutional. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, California Enrollments now active for our fall term. We can train you in a new months for a good position paying from $75 to $150 a month. The demand for our graduates was never so great. Salaries were never so high. We cannot fill half the positions placed at our disposal. We MUST have more students this year to keep the wheels of business moving. Ask today for our FREE catalogue. J.W. McCormac, President. does not appeal to extremists at either end. He has no patent-panacea. He recognizes that all our ills are the result of conditions which it will require time to modify. He is seeking remedies of organic troubles. He is too honest, intellectually, and too careful a student of problems, foreign and domestic, to proclaim himself for or against particular proposals superficially made. It is so as to the League of Nations, for example. He is desirous of world peace and of our cooperation in it. But he has studied the question carefully, sees all the difficulties and has ideas as to how they may be surmounted. He knows, of course, that there 's no infallible cure for war, any more than there is a perpetual motion machine, or a cancer or consumption specific. He would welcome every advance to overcome friction in mecaunics as he would do all he could for relief of cancer or consumption. So he would do all that human wisdom, warmed by a universal longing, suggests as a promoter of amity among nations, but he does not conceive the League of Nations to be a workable instrumentality, unless radically revised both by omission and additions. It would be easy to take a stand of straight negation, but it would not be right. Mr. Harding, ignoring charges of inconsistency brought by the rattle-brained, is trying to be right. He is for America first, last and all the time, but he is not against such co-operation as America can afford, in the promotion of peace. He is not, as some cheap critics suggest, trying to reconcile wings of his party or to "play to divergent schools of thought." The same struggling after the true policy, as distinguished from what may arouse enthusiasm among the ill-informed, will be found in all his other discussions, including the one he gave he taken him into custody, although any citizen has the right to make an arrest in case of a felony. The law also states that any person has the right to call in an officer of the law to make an arrest for him, and that he does not jeopardize his legal claim to a reward by permitting an officer actually to lay hands on the man and arrest him. Lewis' position is that West, as an officer of the law, was bound to come and make the arrest of a notorious murderer who had committed a crime in the state whose laws West had sworn to uphold. There would not be the slightest question of doubt in the case had Lewis called in officers from Arizona to make the arrest, but such officers were much farther distant, and public safety would have been jeopardized by hope of private gain had Lewis done so. Gibson might have taken the eastbound and escaped. This is Lewis' position. West, however, claims that he was acting as a private citizen the moment he crossed the California-Arizona line, and points to the fact that he was not legally bound to go to Lewis' aid, and not officially empowered to make an arrest as an officer in the state of Arizona. It is not known at present what action the supervisors will take in the matter. Lewis plans to return to his position with the Santa Fe at Topoc on October 20. SOUTH TURNING TO PROTECTION Not even the states of the Solid Democratic South will agree with the assertion of the Democratic candidates that the tariff question has been settled. Neither do they agree that it has been taken out of politics. In fact, The Democratic candidates won't get far with the American voter by criticising the United States Senate. But for the Senate, the League of Nations would have been adopted just exactly as it was constructed by Mr. Wilson. Wilson wanted no reservations or interpretations of any kind. He finally said he would not object to interpretative additions, which would not change the purpose and effect of the covenant as he framed it, but he never took any step to secure changes that would protect America. That duty fell to the Senate and the Senate did not shirk. Mr. Cox will not help his cause by belaboring the Senate. THE TWO CANDIDATES A great many comparisons of the two major candidates for President are appearing in newspapers and other publications. Some were apparently written before Mr. Cox began to demonstrate his theory of what will catch the American people, and also before Mr. Harding had begun elaborating on the subjects that he merely touched upon in his speech of acceptance. Mr. Harding does not startle. He brained, is trying to be right. He is for America first, last and all the time, but he is not against such co-operation as America can afford, in the promotion of peace. He is not, as some cheap critics suggest, trying to reconcile wings of his party or to "play to divergent schools of thought." The same struggling after the true policy, as distinguished from what may arouse enthusiasm among the ill-informed, will be found in all his other discussions, including the one he gave to the farmers today at Minneapolis. It may not appeal to that portion of the public which clamors for "pep," instead of for wisdom, but it will impress thoughtful lovers of their country in days of great uncertainty. Mr. Cox, on the other hand, is ready to give an off-hand solution of any problem. He is ready to play to any group. He is reckless of facts. He is without the restraints of decency which gentlemen impose upon themselves. He apparently does not expect to be elected, except through some fluke. His conduct with reference to Republican campaign contributions, especially his unparalleled mendacity in discussing the evidence already received, is a revelation of his defects of character. He is ready to say anything that might catch him a few votes, just as he would promise anything to be elected. Never has there been a candidate for President who equaled him in downright demagogy. He reveals a contempt for the intelligence of the mass of the American electorate which must be rebuked. And it will be rebuked. Such a man will never be allowed to occupy the White House. The people have too great a reverence for the office of President of the United States ever knowingly to fill it with a man with PHONES SUNSET 341-J. Dway, Cor. Claudina DE PHONES HOME 753-2 XAW. M. D. AND SURGEON 1-12; 2-4; 7-8 TE BANK BLDG. Los Angeles St. EIM, CAL. D.D.S., M.D. AND SURGEON THE AND THROAT— ERY—GLASSES TED CENTRAL BLDG. SUNSET 337 It With WERS E. Gates ORIST phone 121 water and Illinois COUNTY BUSINESS BLEGE na, California new active for our fall train you in a new good position paying a month. The degraduates was never so were never so high. half the positions disposal. We MUST ents this year to keep business moving. Ask Family Washing SAVE your wife the drudgery of the washtub by sending us your family washing. It costs you very little when compared to the pleasure it will bring to your wife—put the burden on us Send us your shirts and collars Immaculate linen: is the mark of a gentleman. You get the best work here. Patronize a home concern. Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 WE KNOW MEATS "Every man to his own business" is a well-known saying—and we believe that this applies to us. Our business is buying meats as well as selling meats—upon the buying depends the success of the business. That's why we buy only the best meats—and we know the best meats. Any piece of meat that you buy in this shop has been selected by us because we know that it is a good piece of meat, meat that you can eat with satisfaction. Upon this basis we ask your patronage. Anaheim Cash Market 109-11 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim J. E. STROUP, Proprietor WE KNOW MEATS —"Every man to his own business" is a well-known saying—and we believe that this applies to us. Our business is buying meats as well as selling meats—upon the buying depends the success of the business. That's why we buy only the best meats—and we know the best meats. Any piece of meat that you buy in this shop has been selected by us because we know that it is a good piece of meat, meat that you can eat with satisfaction. Upon this basis we ask your patronage. Anaheim Cash Market 109-11 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim J. E. STROUP, Proprietor Are You Going to Build If you contemplate building new or repairing an old building, let us figure on your material. We handle everything you need, and our prices are right. Griffith Lumber Company South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. ANAHEIM FEEDand FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. Cal MEATS MEATS OF HIGHEST QUALITY —That’s what this market prides itself upon. None but the very best quality steer beef is ever sold over our counters. We are here to prove this statement. Let us supply your every want in quality meats. Schneider’s City Cash Market Phone 20 117 West Center St. the methods of a peculiarly undignified ward politician MUST SEND REPUBLICAN Governor William D. Stephens has issued the following statement concerning the California situation: “Never more than in the next four years, will California’s needs require a National Government at Washington, whose history, whose underlying beliefs, whose sympathy and understanding, whose administrative and constructive ability and whose purpose and intention is such as will not only serve best the Union as a whole, but will particularly help us and assist us in the solution of the problems which now confront us. ‘California is a protective tariff state. Under protective tariff policy our farmers, manufacturers, laborers, merchants, all our people, will have work, will be prosperous and contented. Under free trade the reverse will be true. “The Republican party believes in a protective tariff policy. The Democratic party does not. Consequently, it is the duty of California to do its full share in changing the National administration. The only way this can be accomplished is for California to vote the National Republican ticket, vote for Harding and Coolidge. “And that we may get all the good possible out of such a change we must send to the Senate of the United States another Republican Senator in the person of Samuel M. Shortridge who is well qualified to advocate the interests of California at Washington, and also must we increase our Republican membership in the House of Representatives from six to nine.”