anaheim-gazette 1920-12-30

OIL FIELD NOTES Principal among the developments of the week in Southern California oil fields was the bringing in on Monday of Richfield Consolidated Oil Company's No. 2 well, which now looks like a producer of real potential power. While at this time it is impossible to accurately estimate the well's capacity, it gave forth an approximate 1200 barrels during Tuesday night and for a time was gushing at the rate of 80 barrels an hour. The oil has been lifting through a 10-inch pipe, evidencing an extremely heavy gas pressure. Today the big gusher has sanded up and work is under way for the installation of three three-inch pipes, after which the capacity of the well will be tested out. With the bringing in of this well, the Richfield Consolidated Oil company has established its 66-acre lease at Richfield as one of the really valuable oil properties in the district. As soon as well No. 2 has been placed on steady production and well No. 1 is deopened, the company plans to secure an extra drilling outfit and to start two more wells at once. On the Yarnell property the Petroleum Midway is making some good time on 4A, now drilling at close to 2900 feet in blue shale. No. 5 continues to be the property's best producer, doing better than 500 barrels. The Union Oil Company's Dorsey No. 1 came in the early part of the AT HUNTINGTON BEACH The Standard Oil Company is leading the development work in the Huntington Beach field with eight wells drilling, and locations for three new wells. On the Bolsa property No. 1 is being cleaned out in preparation to go on production again. Bolsa No. 2 and No. 3 have been located and rig building commenced. On the Huntington Beach property No. 3 is drilling, No. 4 is testing water at about 2800 feet. No. 5 and No. 6 are both drilling. Nos. 7 and 8 are new wells. Huntington B-1, drilled to 2000 feet, is making a water test. Torrance No. 1 is still drilling and is now a deep well. Surf No. 1 is looking better, even though it is a deep well. The Vista Del Mar is now drilling at 1675 feet; the formation is a sandy shale, showing a little gas and some colors. The West Whittier Oil Company has been making some good drilling progress during the past week. The log of the well shows 2200 feet in the brown shale. At 2100 feet the familiar tar sand was struck. The Ventura Oil Company, backed by Scott & Wooley, started drilling early in the week and their well shows over 450 feet of hole. The drilling is under the management of the Orange County Drilling Company. At Newlands No. 1 the Union Oil Company drilled out the cement plug set at 3150 feet and is testing for water. At Dillingno No. 1 everything the half-convinced, er. "All this we have enough, but are there es on the other side and let us mention At the head of column stands and Adam Smith. When he hoped that some way free trades work although through fre land he pronounced Adam Smith defend praise, the great No built up England's and he offset the lising by his clear home market outwarket. Next to Smith is He also looked favor and hoped that I prevail, but the accession to a new compable that he said if I were an American protectionist. How enraged Harold Rogers chapter in the article called "the dism It would be easy free trader to pick sages from the led of Albert Gallatin, a free trader he ev he was a free trade spoke plausibly of longed for an open free trade missions tle attention is pa tendencies and how when he was Secretary under Jefferson had to move along The circumstances pelled him to do that free traders powers and he was public servants o On the Yarnell property the Petroleum Midway is making some good time on 4A, now drilling at close to 2900 feet in blue shale. No. 5 continues to be the property's best producer, doing better than 500 barrels. The Union Oil Company's Dorsey No. 1 came in the early part of the week, a 250-barrel well. The well is making some water with this production. The depth at which the new producer was completed is given as 3400 feet. On the Chapman property No. 4, the latest completion, has settled down to a 120-barrel well: Chapman No. 1, the famed gusher, took a little drop the first of the week and is now down to 735 barrels. Morse No. 2 is proving a wonderful well, holding the production steadily at 1060 barrels. J. W. Newell No. 2 was given a tryout on production a few days ago at 3410 feet and produced 100 barrels. J. W. Newell No. 1, cleaning out and drilling at 3171, shows a tendency to flow and made 75 barrels recently. A fishing job as Placentia Orchard is still holding the well. The General Petroleum continues to hold second place for the largest number of wells drilling in the Richfield-Placentia district and is one of the most successful. Thus far the General Petroleum has not drilled a dry hole. Preparations are now under way for the bringing in of Yorba Linda Water Company No. 1 at 3450 feet. The well has been showing some oil in the shale and the indications point to a small well at best. At Kraemer 1-5 the Standard Oil Company unearthed a deep sand at 3880 feet and set pipe at that point. The showing is reported to be good. On testing out its recent cement job at 3000 feet, the Olive Petroleum Company finds that the work has proven a failure and must be done over. The well will be reeemed the latter part of the week. The Petroleum Development Company's Bradford Brothers' No. 1 is now on the pump at 3680 feet and making 60 barrels netoll: Bradford Brothers' No. 2 brought in at 3700 feet, is doing about 50 barrels net oil. No. 3 is held up with a fishing job at tar sand was struck. The Ventura Oil Company, backed by Scott & Wooley, started drilling early in the week and their well shows over 450 feet of hole. The drilling is under the management of the Orange County Drilling Company. At Newlands No. 1 the Union Oil Company drilled out the cement plug set at 3150 feet and is testing for water. At Dillingno No. 1 everything is in readiness to spud in and start drilling. Amalgamated Oil Company's Fowler No. 1 is a rig. Huntington No. 1 is drilling in hard sand at 2200 feet. Huntington 2-O is rigging up. Bell of Montebello is building a rig on one of the smaller tracts. Eddistone Oil Corporation has about completed rig building on the Ashton property and will start drilling as soon as the riging work is completed. The Keck Drilling Company has cemented its well at 2100 feet. The Huntington Central is rigging up and will start in a few days. The Long Beach Gas and Oil Company drilled 400 feet of hole and is now shut down waiting on tools. On drilling out the cement at 2650 feet the Mid-Central finds out that it failed to get a shut-off on the water and will recement. The Petroleum Midway is about rigged up and ready to start drilling on-the Columbia No. 3 property. THE FIRST VOTER AND THE TARIFF We have first voters who have not yet given much consideration to the tariff question. They understand that protection is part of the Republican ideal, and they have heard of the industrial depression, which followed the low tariff of 1894. But to there are many young men and women who have never reviewed our economic history, and by whom its importance is not yet recognized. It may be of benefit to some of these persons to look at a condensed statement, to see how the cause of protection has been defended, and then note the singular admissions spoke plausibly of longed for an open free trade mission while attention is paid tendencies and how when he was Secretary under Jefferson had to move along The circumstances pelled him to do that free traders powers and he was public servants on had, is a reluctant weakness of them was an able man, he long opposed to C fusion to hear a disicus system, still astronomical work that Copernicus could Gallitan had to f of Hamilton. Hardly a free traw now ventures to all senators who side. John C. Carpenees for low disliked a democracy wanted an old G an intellectual few file in slavery. His protection should be it meant prosperity for the free labor wage earner of th brought down to a living. The speechable, yet if James them, not even G supported him. Salmon P. Chase to slavery led him can camp, had a frie he, as soon as the ill avowed. This toward an old D point. Granted, any Democrat best ancial ability that by the Republican Chase was al yet as Secretary like Gallatin, works the protective sys have done this w care little about vague preference did Salmon P. Chase Treasury under t 1856 and of the T schedules had been ton's ruling had g factories? Years came ad Democrat spoke more directives The Petroleum Development Company's Bradford Brothers' No. 1 is now on the pump at 3680 feet and making 60 barrels nettoil: Bradford Brothers' No. 2 brought in at 3700 feet, is doing about 50 barrels net oil. No. 3 is held up with a fishing job at 1600 feet. Bradford No. 3 is drilling shale at 3800 feet and is not showing any great encouragement. No. 1 is sidetracking some pipe at 3800 feet. Richfield No. 22 is a completed rig ready for rigging up. On the Page property the Amalgamated Oil Company is making preparation to start a new well. The Page property adjoins the Breen and is regarded as one of the good prospects in the center of the Richfield district. Breen 1-O now stands cemented at 3107 feet. Mann No. 1 is drilling in shale and boulders at 2450 feet. Potter No. 2 is at 550 feet, carrying 15 1-2 inch pipe. After drilling to 4165 feet and finding nothing that would warrant going on the Santa Ana Canyon Oil Company is abandoning Crowther No. 1. At the time the drill stopped the formation was a fine white sand, a water sand with no indications of oil whatever. While the outcome of the Santa Ana Canyon Oil Company's first well is a dissapointment, it is understood that the company will not quit, but will drill another well in some other part of the field. Spudded in in July, 1919, Crowther No. 1 represents a year and a half's work and expenditure of $80,000. It may be of benefit to some of these persons to look at a condensed statement, to see how the cause of protection has been defended, and then to note the singular admissions of its opponents. The latter chapter though quite as important as the former is far less known. A majority of our citizens know that in the first year of the administration George Washington signed the tariff act, which James Madison introduced into Congress. There is no congressional campaign without speeches declaring that Hamilton's argument for workshops on shore and Jefferson's for shipping on the sea are documents that will last. It is told us over and over again that President Monroe urged the extension of our home manufacturers, that Andrew Jackson stated their case in a letter of scarcely equaled terseness, that John Quincy Adams from the Bay State farm and Zachary Taylor from Louisiana plantation were both earnest protectionists. There is probably no man capable of making a ten minute speech who does not know that Henry Clay delighted in calling protection "the American system," and that Daniel Webster became its zealous advocate. Lincoln's advocacy of the same course, the long labors of Morrill, the new duties that have grown up under the McKinley, the Dingley and the Payne tariffs—these may be counted among things well known. Notwithstanding all this we find protection is part of the Republican ideal, and they have heard of the industrial depression, which followed the low tariff of 1894. But to there are many young men and women who have never reviewed our economic history, and by whom its importance is not yet recognized. It may be of benefit to some of these persons to look at a condensed statement, to see how the cause of protection has been defended, and then to note the singular admissions of its opponents. The latter chapter though quite as important as the former is far less known. A majority of our citizens know that in the first year of the administration George Washington signed the tariff act, which James Madison introduced into Congress. There is no congressional campaign without speeches declaring that Hamilton's argument for workshops on shore and Jefferson's for shipping on the sea are documents that will last. It is told us over and over again that President Monroe urged the extension of our home manufacturers, that Andrew Jackson stated their case in a letter of scarcely equaled terseness, that John Quincy Adams from the Bay State farm and Zachary Taylor from Louisiana plantation were both earnest protectionists. There is probably no man capable of making a ten minute speech who does not know that Henry Clay delighted in calling protection "the American system," and that Daniel Webster became its zealous advocate. Lincoln's advocacy of the same course, the long labors of Morrill, the new duties that have grown up under the McKinley, the Dingley and the Payne tariffs—these may be counted among things well known. At the birth of chord that hailed the priests is tied to the house, and are thrown in three old women present at such business it is to one the patroness sundry guardian... ANAHEIM GAZETTE TAX LIST DELINQETNU In And For The CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR,1920-1921 Amount of Tax and Costs Owner Tract Lot Blk. Due Allen, C. L. In Anaheim Extension Lot 48, Lot 120x600 ft. and improvements ... $11.77 Barnes, Mrs. Nettle In Nelpp's Addition, Fair Home Tract, Lot 14 ... 6.10 Baxter, Ben In Lorelei Tract, Lot 15 Block D and Improvements 10.57 Blatt, Emil J. In Anaheim Extension, Lot 1 South Side Tract, Lot 17 ... 3.87 Grant, F. L. In Hotel del Campo Tract Laird's sub. Lot 43, Block B ... 2.19 Grant, F. L. In Hotel del Campo Tract Laird's sub.Lot 44 Block B ... 2.19 Georgakos, James M. In Vineyard Lot C-3, Hermann and George Tract, Lot 111, Block H and Improvements ... 12.56 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 1, Block 5 ... 1.82 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer sub. Lot 2, Block 5 ... 1.82 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 3, Block 5 ... 1.64 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 4, Block 5 ... 1.64 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 5, Block 5 ... 1.64 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Easterly 40 feet of Lot 9, Block B, and improvements ... 5.69 Nevins, Adah Mae— In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract, Lot 29 and improvements ... 3.79 Nevins, Adah Mae— In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract, Lot 38 ... 2.43 Nevins, Adah Mae— In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract, Lot 40 ... 2.43 Nevins, Adah Mae— In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract, Lot 41 ... 2.43 Nevins, Adah Mae— In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract, Lot 49 ... 2.84 Nevins, Adah Mae— In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract, Lot 59 ... 2.84 Newman, J.W. In Vineyard Lot A-1, Lot 1, 1.62 acres ... 12.48 Newman, J.W. In Vineyard Lot A-1, Lot 2, .54 acres ... 4.58 Newman, J.W. In Vineyard Lot A-1, Lot 3, 1.08 acres with improvements and personal-property ... 17.74 Newman, J.W. In Vineyard Lot A-1, Lot 4, 1.08 acres ... 8.17 Pember, Anna L. In Anaheim Extension, Lot 35, 3.06 acres ... 31.46 Pugh, E.P. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 25, Block 3 ... 1.95 Pugh, E.P. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 26, Block 3 and improvements ... 5.48 Roberts, Mrs.J.M.Estate— In Santa Fe Tract, Lot 17 Block 3 ... 5.28 Roberts, Mrs.J.M.Estate— In Santa Fe Tract, Lot 11, Block 4 ... 2.41 Roberts, Mrs.J.M.Estate— In Santa Fe Tract, Lot 12, Block 4 ... 2.41 Roberts, Mrs.M.J.Estate— ANAHEIM GAZETTE spoke plausibly of the question, he longed for an opportunity to be a free trade missionary. Yet how little attention is paid to his abstract tendencies and how many know that when he was Secretary of the Treasury under Jefferson and Madison he had to move along protectionist lines. The circumstances of the case compelled him to do so. Every tribute that free traders pay to Gallatin's powers and he was one of the ablest public servants our Republic ever had, is a reluctant confession of the weakness of their cause. Gallileo was an able man, he was violently and long opposed to Copernicus, he refused to hear a disciple of the Copernicus system, still when he had real astronomical work to do he found that Copernicus could not be ignored. Gallitan had to follow in the steps of Hamilton. Hardly a free trader in this country now ventures to quote the greatest of all senators who went over to that side. John C. Calhoun made strong speeches for low tariff; that is, he disliked a democratic republic, he wanted an old Greek republic, with an intellectual few and a rank and file in slavery. He openly said that protection should be repealed because it meant prosperity and advancement for the free laborer, because the wage earner of the North should be brought down to a lower standard of living. The speeches of Calhoun were able, yet if James M. Cox had echoed them, not even Gompers would have supported him. Salmon P. Chase, though hostility to slavery led him into the Republican camp, had a free trade bent which he, as soon as the war was over, readily avowed. This feeling drove him toward an old Democratic starting point. Granted, and no praise can any Democrat bestow on Chase's financial ability that will not be echoed by the Republican party. In his leanings Chase was always a free trader, yet as Secretary of the Treasury he, like Gallilin, worked in harmony with the protective system and could not have done this work without it. We care little about Salmon P. Chase's vague preference for free trade; what did Salmon P. Chase know of the Treasury under the Guthrie tariff of 1856 and of the Treasury after Morill schedules had been at work and Stanton's ruling had given new life to our factories? Years came and went and no Democrat spoke in the Senate with more directness and more data than Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 2, Block 5 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 3, Block 5 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 4, Block 5 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 5, Block 5 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 6, Block 5 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 7, Block 5 Getty, F. E. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 8, Block 5 Hahn, Mrs. Isabella In Lorelel Tract. Lot 5, Block 4 Hahn, Mrs. Isabella In Lorelel Tract. Lot 6, Block D Hahn, Mrs. Isabella In Lorelel Tract. Lot 7, Block D Illingsworth, Isabell In Lorelel Tract. Lot 12 Block E and improvements Jones, W. E. In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract. Lot 19 Jones, W. E. In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract. Lot 23 Jones, W. E. In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract. Lot 24 Jones, W. E. In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract. Lot 25 Jones, W. E. In Anaheim Extension of Lot No. 1, South Street Tract. Lot 26 Kramer Baltaz In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 11, Block 3 Kramer Baltaz In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 12, Block 3 Kramer Baltaz In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 13, Block 3 Kramer Baltaz In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 14, Block 3 Kramer Baltaz In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 15, Block 3 Kramer Baltaz In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield the protective system and could not have done this work without it. We care little about Salmon P. Chase's vague preference for free trade; what did Salmon P. Chase know of the Treasury under the Guthrie tariff of 1856 and of the Treasury after Morill schedules had been at work and Stanton's ruling had given new life to our factories? Years came and went and no Democrat spoke in the senate with more directness and more data than John T. Morgan. Steady, tireless, erudite, the great Alabaman pleaded the cause of an Isthmian canal until all the world, not illiterate heard his name. Morgan, it may have been just from force of habit, insisted that he was opposed to protection, yet he said that Morrill's policy had given us an industrial advance "of which we are all very proud." It seems to us that Smith and Mill, that Gallitin and Chase and Morgan spiked their own guns. Nor is it a trifling circumstance that Robert J. Walker, who in 1846 framed a tariff for the slaveholding interest, lived to denounce Secession and to sell bonds for the Lincoln administration. Nelther is it wholly insignificant that under the present order of things James W. Gerard has urged protection against German competitors and that Woodrow Wilson has asked for duties that will shield the chemical industry. At the birth of a child in Slam, a chord that has been blessed by the priests is tied around the outside of the house, and three balls of rice are thrown in "lucky directions" by three old women, who are always present at such a time and whose business it is to solicit for the little one the patronage and protection of sundry guardian angles. In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 12, Block 3... 1.64 Kramer, Baltaz— In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 13, Block 3... 1.64 Kramer, Baltaz— In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 14, Block 3... 1.64 Kramer, Baltaz— In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 15, Block 3... 1.64 Kramer, Baltaz— In Spoerl Tract, Summerfield and Oppenheimer Sub. Lot 16, Block 3... 1.64 Karsten, Herman— In Vineyard Lot D-6 Janss Sub. Lot 13... 4.34 Klemm, John— In Lorelel Tract, Lot 29, Block B and improvements... 10.81 Melnecke, Anna— In Nelpp's Addition, Eygabroad Sub. Lot 3, Block 2 with improvements and personal property... 29.86 Moore, George W.— In Borges Sub. of Lot 34 Villa Place Addition Lot 4... 5.78 McFarlane, Dr. W. S.— In Vineyard, Lot E-5, Lot 17 with improvements and personal property... 55.23 McFarlane, Dr. W. S.— In Vineyard, Lot E-5, Lot 18 with improvements... 56.14 McFarlane, Dr. W. S.— In Davis Bros. Addition, Northernly 10 feet and Southernly 67.5x37.47 feet of Lot 2, Block B... 1.88 McFarlane, Dr. W. S.— In Davis Bros. Addition, Southernly 65.77x102.47 feet of Lot 3, Block B and improvements... 3.79 McFarlane, Dr. W. S.— In Davis Bros. Addition, Southernly 37.47 feet of Lot 4, Block B... 2.20 McFarlane, Dr. W. S.— In Davis Bros. Addition Southernly 37.47 feet of Lot 5, Block B... 2.20 McFarlane, Dr. W. S.— In Davis Bros. Addition. More than 100,000 Fordson tractors United States. They are helping in less time and at less cost. Nor Fordson has proven itself a more mer. Besides it solves the labor problem these practical farmers have low fuel aid operating cost—of qualities and its ability to increase to be the most economical tractor weight. And it is built of same winter or bad weather does hinder the Fordson's usefulness or night—twenty-four hours a day you choose—you can utilize Fordson. Only so many Fordsons are lotted this territory. Orders being filled in rotation. Let us yours now. Made by Henry Ford & Son sold by George Ford and Fordson ANAHEIM WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe EXCELLENT SERVICE AND GOOD EATING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. KLUEWER, Prop. foot of Lot 21, Block B ... 5.02 Wilson, C. S. In Vineyard, Lot C-2, McCarter's Sub. Easterly 40 feet of Lot 10, Easterly 40 feet of Lot 11 ... 11.61 NOTICE OF TAX SALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CITY OF ANAHEIM Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1920-1921 upon the property hereinbefore described, I. N. F. STEADMAN, as Tax Collector It's doing your job the best you can; And being just to your fellowman; Its making money, but holding friends, And staying true to your aims and ends; It's figuring how and learning why. And looking forward and thinking high. And dreaming a little and doing much; Its being thorough, yet making speed; It's struggling on with a will to win. But taking loss with a cheerful grin; It's sharing sorrow and work and mirth And making better this good old Earth; It's striving through strain and stress, It's doing Wilson, C. S. In Vineyard, Lot C-2, McCarter's Sub. Easterly 40 feet of Lot 10, Easterly 40 feet of Lot 11 NOTICE OF TAX SALE STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CITY OF ANAHEIM Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1920-1921 upon the property hereinbefore described. I. N. F. STEADMAN, as Tax Collector in and for the said City of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the cost and percentages due theron are paid, will on SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1921 At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which said taxes are a lien, at PUBLIC AUCTION, for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sunday and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock p.m. of each day of sale, and at the same place, until the whole property hereinbefore set forth, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall be sold; together with the sum of fifty (50) cents, provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes; even the homestead and house utensils are subjected thereto. The law is imperative. The collector has no discretion and delinquents must suffer if they fail to pay. All the property heretofore described is in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. Signed and dated at the said City of Anaheim, Cal., this 16th day of December, 1920. N. F. STEADMAN, Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. (Dec. 16-23-Jan. 6). And being just to your fellowman; Its making money, but holding friends, And staying true to your aims and ends; It's figuring how and learning why. And looking forward and thinking high. And dreaming a little and doing much; Its being thorough, yet making speed; It's struggling on with a will to win. But taking loss with a cheerful grim; It's sharing sorrow and work and mirth And making better this good old Earth; It’s striving through strain and stress. It’s doing your noblest—that’s Success. M. W. Salscheider 133 N.'Los Angeles St. Sole Agent For Anaheim for K.B.L. The Famous Kidney, Bladder and Liver Specific Manufactured by the La Rue Medicine Co. Of Los Angeles, Calif. Fordson TRADE MARK TRACTOR more than 100,000 Fordson tractors have been sold to farmers in the states. They are helping those farmers do more and better work time and at less cost. North, East, South, West—everywhere the Fordson has proven itself a money-maker and a real necessity to the far- It solves the labor problem. These practical farmers have affirmed the economy—the exceptionally low and operating cost—of the Fordson; its time and labor-saving ability and its ability to increase production. The Fordson was built as the most economical tractor. It is compact and devoid of excessive weight or bad weather does not affect the Fordson's usefulness. Daytime—twenty-four hours a day if no one—you can utilize the many Fordsons are all this territory. Orders are filled in rotation. Let us have now. By Henry Ford & Son and George Dunton and Fordson ANAHEIM Sales and Service PHONE 263