anaheim-gazette 1920-11-18

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchal, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entred at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OUR PRODUCTS The principal products of Orange county for the year 1919 were as follows, the total being $29,152,500: Oranges ... $12,000,000 Lemons ... 3,500,000 Avocados ... 15,000 Loquats ... 37,500 Sugar Beets ... 10,500,000 Apricots ... 2p,000 Apples ... 50,000 Miscellaneous Fruit ... 500,000 Hay ... 2,000,000 Grain ... 2,000,000 Potatoes ... 950,000 Celery ... 100,000 Walnuts ... 5,700,000 Tomatoes and tomato seed... 1,350,000 Persimmons ... 25,000 Vegetables ... .500,000 Oils, Gas and Gasoline ... 31,275,000 Beans ... 3,000,000 Fish ... 100,000 Peppers ... 1,125,000 Nursery Stock ... 300,000 Olives and Olive Oil... 125,000 Berries ... 125,000 Poultry ... 1,500,000 Live Stock ... 1,500,000 ers, etc., and also to officials who enforce the laws. Between now and the coming legislature, the legal situation is to be thrashed out and legislation drafted by advice of all concerned. New building projects, particularly the formation of community housing associations, are recommended by the Commission. Such associations, linking the banks with the builders and contractors on a community basis, are operating in certain towns in California; the report states; and their effect is to enable the purchase of homes at lower cost, with smaller "down" payments and longer time to pay in, than the present system of individual concerns. “If there were a community housing association in every city and town in the State,” says the report, “operating on a sound business basis and influenced by community spirit, California would rapidly become a home-owning State.” Quantity building by private contractors, and also the formation of more building and loan associations with the extension of easier terms than in the past, are also advocated as remedies. “The present acute condition,” the report concludes, “is due to abnormal times.” More liberal housing laws, together with sound community housing association schemes, are the main remedies advocated. The report is signed by R. Justin Miller, executive officer of the Commission. ARRESTED IN FULLERTON AFTER LONG SEARCH Man Fleeing From Officers Glad They Got Him. STATE BOARD REPORTS ON HOUSE FAMINE "California is confronted today with the gravest shortage of housing in its history," says a report just submitted to Governor Stephens by the State Commission of Immigration and Housing, whose experts for months past have been making a study of the housing dearth. The report analyzes the causes of the dwelling-famine, and outlines the means by which it may be remedied. The findings set forth in the report will probably be used as the basis for suggested legislation at the next session, the purpose of which will be to stimulate building by making it easier for the person of small means to build and buy a home. "The judgment of our housing staff based on observation and inquiry throughout California," says the report, "is that the residential shortage in California today is perhaps 10 per cent of the present total." The usual surplus of housing, which must exist if rents and prices are to be controlled by competition, has been wiped out, and must be added to the 10 per cent estimated actual shortage, says the report. "The loudest demand is for the housing of the wage-earning and salaried classes—the four or five and six robbed dwelling," it is stated. "The 'housing problem', is in other words, has ceased to be primarily a matter of the slum, and has become a middle-class problem." The report gives the following causes for the State's lack of sufficient houses: 1. An increase in population of 44.1 per cent in ten years. In some districts this is partially all "new" population, as new industries have grown up recently, and in these places the problem is at its worst. ARRESTED IN FULLERTON AFTER LONG SEARCH Man Fleeing From Officers Glad They Got Him. "I'm the man you are looking for and I'm glad you got me; I am tired of running away," said Francis R. Denison when City Marshal Myers showed him a telegram from the chief of police of Worcester, Mass., asking that Denison be placed under arrest and held pending the arrival of an officer from the Massachusetts city. Denison was placed in the city jail to await the arrival of the officer and states that he will return to Worcester without requisition to stand trial on the charge of robbery. The arrest of Denison brings to an end a two year search for him by officers throughout the United States, on the alleged charge of larceny of $10,000 from the Isaac Prouty company of Spencer, Mass., and $2,900 from the Park Trust company of Worcester, Mass., the arrest being a great credit to City Marshal Myers, who spotted Denison from a description received shortly after the alleged robberies we reported. Denison has been employed for some time past by the Fullerton Oil company as guager and was popular with a large number of people, both in this city and Brea, his arrest being a surprise and a shock to them. Myers saw Denison frequently in Fullerton and he looked familiar but Myers could not place him. Recently in looking through his album of "wanted men" he came across a description of Denison together with a list of crimes with which he is charged. To make sure that Denison was the man wanted, he got in touch with the Burns Detective agency in Los Angeles, who had a picture of Denison. One of the detectives came here bringing the picture and he was taken to the Fullerton Oil company lease and introduced to Denison by Myers as a friend looking for a job. After a short stay they departed, the detective and Myers fully identifying Denison from the picture. TRYING TO FIND THEIR OWN "The housing problem is in other words, has ceased to be primarily a matter of the elum, and has become a middle-class problem." The report gives the following causes for the State's lack of sufficient houses: 1. An increase in population of 44.1 per cent in ten years. In some districts this is partially all "new" population, as new industries have grown up recently, and in these places the problem is at its worst. 2. Cessation of residential building dating practically from 1914, and enforced by the regulations of the War Industries Board from 1917 on. 3. High cost of all materials used in building, with high cost of transportation, high wages, and high rates of interest. An important comment is as follows: "Business men at the regional conferences agreed that no great decline in the cost of building materials could be looked for in some time, perhaps years. Whereas the general price level has risen since 1914 about 100 per cent, the cost of building has risen only about 60 per cent, and is apparently not inflated." 4. The fourth cause given by the Commission for the shortage was the fact that the public's standards of housing have risen with the wartime rise in wages. Workers want better houses, as attested by the fact that it is the five and six-roomed houses that are lacking rather than the poorer classes of housing. The first remedy suggested by the Commission is the modification of the State Housing Laws so as to permit certain new types of construction to be made. To this end, the Commission has sent broadcast invitations to persons prominent in the housing industries, labor leaders, reality concerns, bank-man wanted, he got in touch with the Burns Detective agency in Los Angeles, who had a picture of Denison. One of the detectives came here bringing the picture and he was taken to the Fullerton Oil company lease and introduced to Denison by Myers as a friend looking for a job. After a short stay they departed, the detective and Myers fully identifying Denison from the picture. TRYING TO FIND THEIR OWN An earnest effort is being made to locate freight cars on the lines of their owners in order to provide any repairs and thus improve the quality of the equipment offered to rules requiring the shipper to load cars to or in the direction of the owning road will be rigidly enforced. Mr. John S. Drum, Chairman for Railway Service Association, which comprised of more than 600 public-spirited men, explains the situation as follows: During Federal Administration of the railroads the freight car equipment was practically poolled indiscriminately regardless of ownership, which naturally resulted in cars being widely scattered. Some Pacific railroads have not seen their own equipment for three years and naturally this equipment while in the hands of other roads was given only running repairs. "Since the return of the railroads to their owners a consistent effort is being made, under mutual agreement of all roads, as established by car service rules, to re locate freight cars on their home lines. At present, therefore, shippers are required to confine the use of cars of the railroads on which the shipment originates to shipments." ANAHEIM GAZETTE. for local points on the line and to use foreign road cars into foreign territory. If shippers generally will co-operate in the matter it will redound to their benefit by improving the car supply and the quality of equipment provided. "Shippers in placing orders for cars should show destination and routing in order to give the railroad the proper opportunity to furnish a suitable car for off-line shipments. In the event that this is not done and the car is loaded without the permission of the railroad on which the shipment originates, it would make it necessary to transfer the freight, so it is to the advantage of shippers to avoid danger of expense and delay by co-operating with the railroads to the end that everyone may be better served." PIONEER GONE Walter K. Robinson, a native of California and resident of Santa Ana valley for the past forty-eight years is dead. Death came to him suddenly at his home, 220 South Sycamore street Santa Ana. He was 67 years of age. Besides the widow, Mrs. Margaret Robinson, he is survived by two sons, Louis and Walter K. Robinson Jr., and four daughters, Mrs. R. W. Divver, Misses Irene, Anne and Hester Robinson. Mr. Robinson suffered a stroke of paralysis about six months ago. His left side being affected. Recently he had been feeling much better and yesterday morning came to Santa Ana from his ranch in Trabuco canyon. In the afternoon he went for a short walk, visiting at the home of Miss Lottie Palmer, about a block from his residence. Returning, he MISS STEADMAN ENTERTAINS HER PIANO PUPILS Lela M. Steadman entertained her piano pupils at her residence 122 E. Broadway Saturday afternoon. An interesting program of piano solos was presented by a number of pupils and was much enjoyed by those present. Those who took part in the program were: Dorothy Fox, Rose Myers, Victoria Kohler, Dorothy Yungbluth, Rowona Cone, Marion McKean, Evelyn Clanton, Alberta Vail, Wilma Large, Alice Kiltz, Richland Fischle, Bobby Hoag, and Gilbert Kohler. After the program games were played and later refreshments were served. FIRM SUED IN BEAN ACTION WINS CASE A Non-suit was granted by Superior Judge Z. B. West in favor of the C. C. Collins company, which was being sued by Henry Winters in an attempt to collect a balance of $2799.76, which Winters alleged was due him under the terms of a contract made during the summer of 1918 for the sale of beans to the company. Winters was ordered to re-pay to the company $206 which had been advanced to him for sacks and $500 which had been advanced to him on the beans. Under the terms of the contract, Winters was to deliver to the warehouse his entire crop of 1919 recleaned beans, and to receive 11 1-2 cents per pound for them. Evidence was introduced to show that Winters had so delivered the beans, intending to have them cleaned at the warehouse. A warehouse receipt for the gross weight of the beans was delivered to him, and on this he was advanced $500 by the bank upon the Collins company's indemnity of it. Evidence was intro- GRAND THEATRE Friday and Saturday—Road in his big western thrill THE LONNE HAUNT Sunday and Monday—Clark Young in "The Soul of Raise" The best picture of his cute Tuesday and Wednesday Castleton and James Kirkl The Branding From the famous novel—Don't No rise in prices on this big ANOTHER GUSHER Standard Oil company well No. 1 on the Bolsa Chica ranch near Huntington Beach went on a rampage Monday. First it blew out and completely wrecked the pump and other machinery set up to draw oil put out of the well. Then it spurted oil in such quantity and with such force that persons within a radius of one and a half miles found their clothes ruined by oil drops. The rain of fine oil spray is believed to have killed many valuable trees within a similar radius. Within two Diviver, Misses Irene, Anne and Hester Robinson. Mr. Robinson suffered a stroke of paralysis about six months ago. His left side being affected. Recently he had been feeling much better and yesterday morning came to Santa Ana from his ranch in Trabuco canyon. In the afternoon he went for a short walk, visiting at the home of Miss Lottie Palmer, about a block from his residence. Returning, he suddenly became ill. Mrs. Sam Dungan and Mrs. W. L. Duggan, neighbors happened to be near and he told them he was feeling ill. They caught him as he was about to fall and placed him on the lawn. Later he was carried to his home by J. R. Fowler and others and he expired a few moments after the arrival of a physician. Hemorrhage of the brain was responsible for the sudden death. This pioneer came to Santa Ana in 1872 from Santa Clara. His parents preceded him by a year. The family located on what is now the ranch of Otis Bridgeford, on South McClay Street, erecting a house at about the same spot as that occupied today by the Bridgeford home. Purchasing a ranch in the early days in Trabuco canyon, Robinson engaged in the raising of live stock, devoting himself at one time to the raising of blooded horses. He was an active promoter of county fairs in the early days and entered horses in many of the harness races. The horses raised by Robinson that were the best known on the track were Othello and Odd Fellow. He served efficiently for a number of years as deputy state game warden for Orange County. His activities in this capacity and in various factors in the development of WE WONDER WE WONDER HOW MANY FARMERS treat their BOYS AND GIRES as partners IN SOME FARM prospec AND GIVE THEM some INDUCEMENT TO become INTERESTED IN what goes ON AT HOME. BOYS ARE human—and girls, too AND THE PRIDE of ownership IS STRONG IN them just as IN THE OLDER folks. AND IF A Boy or girl has interest Under the terms of the contract, Winters was to deliver to the warehouse his entire crop of 1919 recleaned beans, and to receive 11 1-2 cents per pound for them. Evidence was introduced to show that Winters had so delivered the beans, intending to have them cleaned at the warehouse. A warehouse receipt for the gross weight of the beans was delivered to him, and on this he was advanced $500 by the bank upon the Collins company’s indorsemnt of it. Evidence was introduced to show that the company had accepted the beans as being of choice quality. In January the company refused to pay for the beans, claiming they had not been “choice recleaned beans” when delivered to the warehouse. The warehouse receipt was introduced as tending to prove this. Attorney Clyde Bishop, representing Winters, was prohibited by the court from introducing evidence to show that the custom of the trade was to deliver the beans and then have them recleaned at the warehouse. The court held that the terms of the contract were specific and that, unless the contract were a verbal one, the custom of the trade could not enter into it. Bishop contended that a specific contract did exist, and that Winters had done exactly what he had always been previously considered as acceptance and fulfillment by the company in such cases. He claimed that the warehouse receipt and the company’s indorsement of Winter's note showing that they recognized that the terms of the contract had been fulfilled, and that the terms of the contract had been fulfilled, and that the refusal later, to pay, was brought about not because Winter had failed in performing his part of the contract, but because the price of beans had dropped. The court, however, held that under the terms of the contract the company had had the right to insist upon Winter delivering the beans recleaned, and that, despite the custom of the trade, Winters had not completely performed what the contract called for. TOOK FRENCH LEAVE Traced to Anaheim on a white slave charge, A. H. Joy, for the past month a guest at Hotel Valencia, where he was living with a woman who posed as his wife, and who had one child, 13 months old, whom he also claimed as his, took French leave about 10 o'clock Monday night, lowering his things from the hotel window and making his getaway with a "borough" beach went on a rampage Monday. First it blew out and completely wrecked the pump and other machinery set up to draw oil put out of the well. Then it spurted oil in such quantity and with such force that persons within a radius of one and half miles found their clothes ruined by oil drops. The rain of fine oil spray is believed to have killed many valuable trees within a similar radius. Within two and a half miles of the well, the smell of gas was so strong as to be disagreeable. Three hundred men worked all evening trying to get the huge geyser under control. A great deal of oil went to waste, but holes hastily dug caught enough to more than pay for ruined trees and damaged clothing and wrecked machinery. The well, which was "brought in" two days ago, is said to be the second largest in Southern California. It was believed late last night that it would be capped successfully by early morning. VICTORY MEDALS FOR FORMER MARINES Victory Medals, clasps, bronze and silver stars and maltese crosses are now available for distribution to former officers and men who served honorably in the Marne Corps between April 6, 1917 and November 11, 1918, and may be had by presenting their discharge certificates at the nearest Marine Corps Recruiting Station. Battle clasps with each medal to such officers and men who served in The Alsne Defensive, and the Alsne Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Offensives. In addition to these major operations, a defensive sector clasp is awarded for service in one or more of the following engagements: Verifun Sector, Chauteau Thierry and Marbache Sector. Not more than one defensive sector clasp will be awarded to any individual, and the total number of clasps or bronze stars to which any one may be entitled are five, i.e., four battle clasps and one defensive sector clasp. One bronze star will be issued for each clasp awarded, the etars to be worn on the service ribbon or bar as it is sometimes called. For Marines who reached France and who did not get into action, a clasp marked "France" will be awarded for wear with the Victory Medal and d maltese cross, instead of Beach went on a rampage Monday. First it blew out and completely wrecked the pump and other machinery set up to draw oil put out of the well. Then it spurted oil in such quantity and with such force that persons within a radius of one and half miles found their clothes ruined by oil drops. The rain of fine oil spray is believed to have killed many valuable trees within a similar radius. Within two and a half miles of the well, the smell of gas was so strong as to be disagreeable. Three hundred men worked all evening trying to get the huge geyser under control. A great deal of oil went to waste, but holes hastily dug caught enough to more than pay for ruined trees and damaged clothing and wrecked machinery. The well, which was "brought in" two days ago, is said to be the second largest in Southern California. It was believed late last night that it would be capped successfully by early morning. VICTORY MEDALS FOR FORMER MARINES Victory Medals, clasps, bronze and silver stars and maltese crosses are now available for distribution to former officers and men who served honorably in the Marne Corps between April 6, 1917 and November 11, 1918, and may be had by presenting their discharge certificates at the nearest Marine Corps Recruiting Station. Battle clasps with each medal to such officers and men who served in The Alsne Defensive, and the Alsne Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne Offensives. In addition to these major operations, a defensive sector clasp is awarded for service in one or more of the following engagements: Verifun Sector, Chauteau Thierry and Marbache Sector. Not more than one defensive sector clasp will be awarded to any individual, and the total number of clasps or bronze stars to which any one may be entitled are five, i.e., four battle clasps and one defensive sector clasp. One bronze star will be issued for each clasp awarded, the etars to be worn on the service ribbon or bar as it is sometimes called. For Marines who reached France and who did not get into action, a clasp marked "France" will be awarded for wear with the Victory Medal and d maltese cross, instead of Beach went on a rampage Monday. First it blew out and completely wrecked the pump and other machinery set up to draw oil put out of the well. Then it spurted oil in such quantity and with such force that persons within a radius of one and half miles found their clothes ruined by oil drops. The rain of fine oil spray is believed to have killed many valuable trees within a similar radius. Within two and a half miles of the well, the smell of gas was so strong as to be disagreeable. Three hundred men worked all evening trying to get the huge geyser under control. A great deal of oil went to waste, but holes hastily dug caught enough to more than pay for ruined trees and damaged clothing and wrecked machinery. The well, which was "brought in" two days ago, is said to be the second largest in Southern California. It was believed late last night that it would be capped successfully by early morning. VICTORY MEDALS FOR FORMER MARINES Victory Medals, clasps, bronze and silver stars and maltese crosses are now available for distribution to former officers and men who served honorably in the Marne Corps between April 6, 1917和November 11，1918，and may be had by presenting their discharge certificates at the nearest Marine Corps Recruiting Station. Battle clasps with each medal to such officers and men who served in The Alsne Defensive，and the Alsne Marne，St.Mihiel和Meuse-Argonne Offensives.In additionto these major operations,a defensive sector clasp is awarded for service in one or more ofthe following engagements:Verifun Sector，Chauteau Thierry和Marbache Sector.Not more than one defensive sector clasp will be awardedto any individual,andthetotalnumberof claspsorbronzestarstowhichanyonemaybeentitledarefive,i.e.,fourbattle claspsandonedefensivesectorclasp.Foneitblewoutandcompletelywreckedthepumpandothermachinerysetuptodrawolipputoutofthewell. Thenitspurtedoolinsuchquantityandwithsuchforcethatpersonswithinaradiusofoneandahalfmilesfoundtheirclothesruinedbyol滴s. Therainoffineolisprayisbelievedtohavekilledmanyvaluabletreeswithinamissimilarradius.Wintersofthecompanydrewenoughtomepayforruinedtreesanddamagedclothingandwreckedmachinery. Thewell,thewhetherwas"broughtin"两daysago.issaidtobethesecondlargestinSouthernCalifornia.itWasbelievedlatelastnightthatitwouldbecappedsuccessfullybyearlymorning. VICTORY MEDALS FOR FORMER MARINES Victory Medals， clasps， bronze和 silver stars和 maltese crosses are now available for distribution to former officers和men who served honorably in the Marne Corps between April 6，1917和November 11，1918，and may be had by presenting their discharge certificates atthe nearest Marine Corps Recruiting Station. Battle clasps with each medal to such officers和men who served in The Alsne Defensive，andtheAlsneMarne，St.Mihiel和Meuse-Argonne Offensives.In additionto thesemajoroperations,a defensive sector claspisawardedforserviceinoneormoreofthefollowingengagements:VerifunSector，ChauteauThierry和MarbacheSector.Notmorethanonedefensivesectorclaspwillbewaiddetothepartnerswithinaradiusofoneandahalfmilesfoundtheirclothesruinedbyol滴s. Therainoffineolisprayisbelievedtohavekilledmanyvaluabletreeswithinamissimilarradius.Wintersofthecompanydrewenoughtomepayforruinedtreesanddamagedclothingandwreckedmachinery. Thewell,thewhetherwas"broughtin"两daysago.issaidtobethesecondlargestinSouthernCalifornia.itWasbelievedlatelastnightthatitwouldbecappedsuccessfullybyearlymorning." WE WONDER HOW MANY FARMERS treat their BOYS AND GIRLS as partners IN SOME FARM prospec AND GIVE THEM some INDUCEMENT TO become INTERESTED in what goes ON AT HOME. BOYS ARE human—and girls, too AND THE PRIDE of ownership is STRONG IN them just as in THE OLDER folks. AND IF A Boy or girl has interest IN 10 HENS or 2 cows OR A QUARTER acre of oranges WE BET they would work harder AND FIND OUT new things FOR THEMSELVES and TAKE MORE interest in the FARM AND desire that IT ISN'T SO bad after all AND IF WE want our BOYS AND GIRLS to quit FLOCKING TO the cities we ought TO SHOW them why THE FARM IS BETTER. SO MAYBE this plan would help ANYHOW WE wonder. Apologies to K. C. B. The Japanese population of California is 70,196, or two per cent of the total population, the census bureau announced Tuesday. According to the bureau, the total Japanese population of the Hawaiian Islands is 42.7 per cent of the total population, the census bureau report said. The Japanese population is 109,269 out of a total population of 255,912. In 1910 it was 79,675 out of a total of 191,909. The Anaheim Citrus Fruit association will hold its annual meeting today. The meeting should have been held on the 11th, but that day being a holiday a weeks adjournment was taken. TOOK FRENCH LEAVE Traced to Anaheim on a white slave charge, A. H. Joy, for the past month a guest at Hotel Valencia, where he was living with a woman who posed as his wife, and who had one child, 13 months old, whom he also claimed as his, took French leave about 10 o'clock Monday night, lowering his things from the hotel window and making his getaway with a "borrowed" car, taking the woman and child with him. According to the officers, Joy not only did not go through the formality of paying his $20 hotel bill and $25 restaurant bill, but was so thoughtful as to take away with him two blankets, two pillows, and one bath towel, which were the property of the hotel. The United States Marshal's office in Los Angeles talked over the telephone with the woman Monday afternoon and she is said to have declared that she had always paid her own transportation, making it impossible to prosecute Joy on a white slave charge. But, since Joy is reported to have a wife and three children in Washington, charges of desertion may be preferred against him and if it is found he is married to the woman here a bigamy charge will be the result. He is now being sought on the charge of beating his hotel bill. Manager Clark of Hotel Valencia saw the woman come downstairs with a baby buggy about 10 o'clock and soon afterward, he said, he investigated and found the room empty and the property stolen. The baby buggy, being too large to get in the automobile, was left in the rear of the hotel. The automobile is owned by S. W. Miller, and the motor number is 473-197. For Marines who reached France and who did not get into action, a clasp marked "Franced" will be awarded for wear with the Victory Medal and d maltese cross, instead of a bronze star, will be issued for wear in the service ribbon or bar. Clasps are also awarded for duty with the Grand Fleet, Aslatic Fleet, Atlantic Fleet and for patrol, escort, aviation and overseas duty; for which one bronze star on the service ribbon is authorized. The "Overseas" clasp is for service on shore in allied or enemy countries of Europe other than France. A silver star will be awarded with each Victory Medal to be worn on the ribbon of the medal to such Marines who have been commended as a result of the recommendation of the Board of Awards by the Secretary of the Navy for performance of duty not justifying the award of a Medal of Honor, a Distinguished Service Medal or a Navy Cross. More than one silver star may be worn on the ribbon of the medal according to the awards made the Marine in question. The policy of the recruiting station at Los Angeles is to encourage as far as possible propriety in the matter of wearing insignia. To this end, it is advised that a man should wear his service ribbon (or bar) at the same time he is wearing the medal which the ribbon represents. The purpose of the ribbons is principally to avoid the necessity of at all times appearing with medals pinned on the blouse. Either a Marine should appear with GRAND THEATRE and Saturday—Roy Stewart is big western thriller— THE LONE HAND and Monday—Clara Kimball Young in The Soul of Rafael" the best picture of his career. and Wednesday—Barbara Jon and James Kirkwood in The Branding Iron a famous novel—Don't Miss This. in prices on this big attraction FAIRYLAND THEATRE Friday, November 19 Extraordinary Attraction 4 Big Vaudeville Acts 4 and Madge Kennedy in "HELP YOURSELF" Adults 35c, Children 15c Sunday and Monday—Maurice Tourneir's "Deep Waters" Adults 25c, Children 10c Tuesday and Wednesday Wallace Reid in "Always Audacious" Adults 25c, Children 10c What Good Meat Means and There's a World of Difference —Satisfying, highly nutritious, abundant nourishment, tasty and wholesome—to find out how good meat can be you should be one of the customers of Schneider's Cash Market 131 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 20. all service ribbons or all medals and medals are supposed to be worn only on stated occasions. PROTECT AMERICANS That his foreign policy as President will be vigorously protective of the life and property of Americans, wherever they may be unjustly menaced, is foreshadowed in the utterances of Mr. Harding. In his Armistice Day address at Brownsville, Texas, on the Mexican border, Mr. Harding said that he likes to "think of a government which protects its citizens wherever they go on a lawful mission, anywhere under the shining sun." There has not been so much of the protectional spirit from the government at Washington, in the last few years, as red-blooded Americans feel should have been evinced. Americans by scores and hundreds, have been killed wantonly in Mexico, and the protests from Washington have been feeble. The words of President-elect Harding indicate that he, as President, will not be so forbearing with those who slay or despoil American citizens. It is believed by many who are conversant with temperaments and conditions in Mexico, that if the government at Washington instituted a firm, uncompromising policy with regard to killing of Americans below the Rio Grande, the atrocities down there would not be renewed. At any rate, Americans would feel prouder of their country if it were quick and insistent in protecting its nationals against bloody outrages. An appeal to every United States senator to vote against a treaty voiding California's new anti-tillen land law, and to every congressman to use his influence against its passage, has been forwarded by the Los Angeles County Anti-Asiatic association. The appeal points out that proposals now under consideration by the State department at Washington and the ministry of foreign affairs at Tokio are said to extend to Japanese equality of treatment with other aliens in the same treaty relations, and to imply that complaint of discrimination will be met by a declaration that any restrictions imposed upon either Japanese in America, or Americans in Japan, shall be reciprocal. LOST—Silver Plated spur strap. Bears initials E. C. $5.00 reward for return. JOHN WAGNER. Phone 7-R. Placentia. WANTED—Position on ranch, with house furnished. Twelve years experience in ranch work.. Address A. J. Norris, Glendora, Cal., Box 496. Can give references. 10-3t. PRUNING—W. A. Ganger, experienced pruner, work by the day or contract. Call or write. Address 403 S. Minnesota Avenue, Glendale, Cal. 10-4t. FOR SALE—Siloed Beet Pulp, $5.00 per ton f.o.b. sillo. $1.00 per ton less to our own Beet Growers. Los Alamitos Sugar Co. Another Royal Suggestion Griddle Cakes and Waffles From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK Another Royal Suggestion Griddle Cakes and Waffles From the New Royal Cook Book THERE is an art in making flapjack pancakes, griddle cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very casily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Griddle Cakes 1¼ cups flour ½ teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 eggs 1½ cups milk 1 tablespoon shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add beaten eggs, milk, and melted shortening; mix well. Bake immediately on hot griddle. Waffles 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ½ teaspoon salt 1½ cups milk 2 eggs 1 tablespoon melted shortening Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry ingredients; add melted shortening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well-greased hot waffle iron until brown. Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about 1½ minutes to bake each waffle. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. FREE New Royal Cook Book containing these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for it to-day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Street, New York City.