anaheim-gazette 1921-08-11

NOTES ABOUT THE OIL FIELDS Items of Interest Gleaned From Southern California's Producing Fields and Progress Made. Ranking second in the list of Huntington Beach's biggest producers E. J. Miley No. 1 is flowing steadily at 1800 barrels. The oil has improved in gravity until now it is almost 21. The percentage of cut in the oil is too small to consider. E. J. Miley has been one of the consistent oil developers of the field since it opened and he is entitled to this great success. Prior to the coming in of Miley No. 1, development work has slowed in the east side of the field to about three wells drilling. Now a half dozen or more are going ahead, and before very long every well in the section that has been standing will be drilling. The Miley well proved to be a kind of lifesaver. Completed at 3277 feet, the State Consolidated Oil company's No. 1 has been placed on production at 150 barrels. The oil is 25 gravity and clean. Sun No. 4, deepened to 2273 feet, showed some of the nicest oil sand ever found in the Huntington Beach field from 2200 to 2273. The well is now standing cemented and something startling is looked for when it comes in next week. No. 3, the producer, is menaced to some extent with sand, but manages to produce on an average of 100 barrels a day. The Standard Oil company now has wells drilling in almost all parts of the Huntington Beach field. The Miley-Keck Oil company is taking third place among the 75 Huntington Beach companies for the number of wells drilling. With one well a possible Mosier Special No. 1 will probably make a 160-barrel well. Just at the time the Talbort Oil company was getting ready to drill its No. 1 into production the bottom joint of the 10-inch casing collapsed, and indirectly caused the loss of the cementing job at 2185. A string of eight-inch will be run in and the cementing done again. Drilled to 2920, Vista Del Mar No. 2 struck an oil showing at 2800 feet and pulled back to 2765 to set pipe. Just as the last joint was being let down into place a collar gave way, allowing the pipe to part. All efforts to screw on have failed, and also it is practically impossible to pull the pipe out. The situation presents something of a difficulty. After redrilling and deepening Huntington 2-A the Amalgamated Oil company put the well on a production test at 2695. Judging from the way the well started off it will undoubtedly settle to a 400-barrel producer. The Eddistone Oil corporation has closed a deal for the 22-acre Davenport property adjoining the E. J. Miley big well lease. A rig is being built and drilling will start at once. After being held up for almost a month, the Edens Syndicate No. 1 went on a production test. The well is pumping about 100 barrels and is showing some water. A rig for the one destroyed at No. 1 by fire is nearing completion by the Huntington Central. It is the intent- A tax of two cents a flat license tax of five biles, irrespective of power, an increase of rates to three cents on cigars, tobacco and understood to have revision suggestions retary Mellon to the means committee, native session. Other suggestions included: A reduction of 50 transportation taxes, both freight, next year, after the year followe Repeal of the taxtain drinks and ice c Repeal of the excess elimination of ther corporations' inc Increase of the new on corporation from per cent to 15 per cent Elimination of brackets above 40 p surtax rates on income $6000 to $50,000 incre The revenue bill, cord with these sugars designed to raise a $000,000,000 next year Mellon's memorandum views was withheld Fordney promised t soon. Representative Gain the ranking Democrat committee, attacked retary's proposals, oery one of them comof of the tax burden fr masses. Mellon was said government expend year at $4,675,000,000 Fordney said this w how much of the $ SHIPPING BOARD DECLARES ITSELF "Already the members of the U. S. shipping board are giving pleasing evidence of the fact that President Harding knew what he was about in selecting such men to stand by the merchant marine," says the Republican Publicity association, through its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.. According to an Associated Press report 'aggressive measures have been adopted by the shipping board to insure fair treatment for American merchant ships in the award of trading privileges in foreign ports. The board's policy is understood to rest on the proposition that other nations must give every proper opportunity to ships which fly the Stars and Stripes or else run the risk of encountering the retaliatory measures placed within the prerogative of the board by the new shipping act." "Last May the Republican Publicity association, on the authority of a statement made by Winthrop L. Marvin, president of the American Steamship Owners' association, intimated that retaliation might be resorted to against British shipping combines if they and their supporters did not refrain from boycotting American lines. Mr. Marvin made the charge, which was never denied, that British spinners and cotton manufacturers declined to accept cotton from Galveston unless it was carried in British ships and under British insurance. Mr. Marvin declared that this action was a factor in causing the cut in wages of American seamen. 'That kind of thing is taking place all the time,' he said. 'We didn't want to cut wages, but we were driven to it.' If this latest game closed a deal for the 22-acre Davenport property adjoining the E. J. Miley big well lease. A rig is being built and drilling will start at once. After being held up for almost a month, the Edens Syndicate No. 1 went on a production test. The well is pumping about 100 barrels and is showing some water. A rig for the one destroyed at No. 1 by fire is nearing completion by the Huntington Central. It is the intention to get this well back on production as soon as possible. No. 2 stands idle at 3132 feet. The Rhoades Oil company has added the Huntington National to its Huntington Beach holdings and will proceed with development. "The new shipping board means business and it is amply clothed with authority by the Jones merchant marine law to make Great Britain sit up and take notice. These British shipowners who are determined to put the American merchant marine out of the running are going to discover very soon that they have not a Wilson administration to deal with. Mr. Wilson, it will be recalled, categorically refused to enforce section 34 of the Jones act which authorizes the president to give due notice of our intention to terminate treaty clauses with foreign countries which restricted the right of the United States to impose discriminating customs duties on imports entering this country in American vessels. He also refused to put other clauses of the law into operation which favored American ships. He was upheld in his refusal by a wealth of British propaganda set loose in this country. We can no longer sit idly by and permit British shippings concerns to plot against us and get away with it." CONSIDER EXTENSION OF CANKER QUARANTINE Additional information as to the citrus canker infestation in the northern territory of Australia is being sought by the federal horticultural board, United States department of agriculture. Representative Gail the ranking Democrat committee, attacked her retary's proposals, owing one of them concern of the tax burden from masses. Mellon was said to government expenditure year at $4,675,000,000. Fordney said this week how much of the $1 million railroads would be vananced from the federal cost of operating them and the size of exp army and navy. Aside from internal secretary was unestimated customs year at $450,000,000 receipts, including $000,000. He was said that the $10 license would bring in $100 added levy on cigars arettes an additional creased postal rates mated to yield an amount but the estimate of the proposed tax was not disclosed. The loss of revenue of the transportation been placed at apportionment year. Representative Government expenditure sum next year will be ed waste of public fensible." He asserted that thisishment could be run adding that Represen of Illinois, the new c appropriations commit in an address that th sufficient. Before the comm treasury experts, these were in confer for a discussion of c and more particular shipping board, th s Examination of th Mr. Marvin made the charge, which was never denied, that British spinners and cotton manufacturers declined to accept cotton from Galveston unless it was carried in British ships and under British insurance. Mr. Marvin declared that this action was a factor in causing the cut in wages of American seamen. 'That kind of thing is taking place all the time,' he said. 'We didn't want to cut wages, but we were driven to it. If this latest game of British business men is persisted in, retaliation in some form is quite within the range of possibilities,' declared the association. "In July the Republican Publicity association called the attention of the country to the fact that bids of the U.S. shipping board for the freightage of Egyptian cotton from Alexandria, submitted on request of the Alexandria Produce association, had been turned down notwithstanding the fact that those bids were 68 per cent lower than the bids of British shipping concerns. This produce association is composed of about a hundred members, sixteen of whom are charged with handling the cotton business of that country. Fifteen of the sixteen voted to accept the shipping board bid, and one held out against it. The shipping board bid per ton for carriage of Egyptian cotton to American ports was 25 shillings; the British bid was 60 shillings. But under the rules of this board the award had to be unanimous. Duo to the action of the Liverpool conference lines in bringing influence to bear on the produce board, American ships were denied any opportunity to carry Egyptian cotton. Commenting on this the association declared: 'This sort of thing has gone on about long enough. If the British commercial outfit desires a stand-up and knock-down battle and permit British shippings concerns to plot against us and get away with it." CONSIDER EXTENSION OF CANKER QUARANTINE Additional information as to the citrus canker infestation in the northern territory of Australia being sought by the federal horticultural board, United States department of agriculture, before taking action on the proposal to place a ban on the importation of citrus fruits from Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand to prevent the introduction of the disease into this country. At a recent hearing by the board, D.B. Edwards, of New York, official secretary of the commonwealth of Australia, assured the board that the disease was now under control in the northern territory and that his government was prepared to certify shipments of citrus fruit. He promised to supply further information showing that there was no necessity for the quarantine. With the addition of Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand, the quarantine would be complete against India, Siam, Indo-China, China, the Malayan archipelago, the Philippines, Oceania, Japan, Formosa and the other islands adjacent to Japan, and the union of South Africa. All citrus fruit from these places are excluded except orange of the Mandarin class, which are entered under permit. A widening of the quarantine was proposed as a safeguard for the citrus groves in this country. Although practically no citrus fruit from the northern territory comes to this country, it was thought that the disease might be brought here indirectly in other shipments. Mr. Bully was downtrodden witness. "Now, sir," he thus stated under oath that the appearance of a tell the jury how a man in your estimation? "Well—er—a ger—a—er—" stammer fused witness. "I don't want anyone remember you are see anybody in these like a gentleman?" The witness' eyes showed anger, and "Stand out of the hap I can. You're—Kansas City Star" As a matter of fact look neither like fast only resemble red If you are yourself, you PROPOSED TAX CHAGES A tax of two cents on bank checks, a flat license tax of $10 on all automobiles, irrespective of cost or horsepower, an increase of firstclass postage rates to three cents and an added lavy on cigars, tobacco and cigarettes, are understood to have been among tax-revision suggestions presented by Secretary Melton to the house ways and means committee, meeting in executive session. Other suggestions were said to have included: A reduction of 50 per cent in transportation taxes, both passenger and freight, next year, and their elimination the year following: Repeal of the taxes on soda fountain drinks and ice cream. Repeal of the excess profits tax and the elimination of the $2000 exemption on corporations' incomes. Increase of the normal income tax on corporations from the present 10 per cent to 15 per cent. Elimination of the income surtax brackets above 40 per cent with the surtax rates on incomes ranging from $6000 to $50,000 increased. The revenue bill, as revised in accord with these suggestions, would be designed to raise approximately $4,000,000,000 next year. It was said. Mellon's memorandum embodying his views was withheld, but Chairman Fordney promised to make it public soon. Representative Garner, of Texas, the ranking Democratic member of the committee, attacked the treasury secretary's proposals, declaring that every one of them constituted a shifting of the tax burden from the classes to masses. Mellon was said to have estimated government expenditures for next year at $4,675,000,000, but Chairman Fordney said this was dependent on how much of the $500,000,000 due to GOVERNOR EXPLAINS LAND SETTLEMENT Gives Interesting Talk to Farm Bureau Meeting at Van Nuys Among many others things which Governor Stephen said to the farmers of Van Nuys last Saturday, he pointed out what the state was endeavoring to do for the farmer and the soldier. He said: "What we desire in this state is intense agriculture. The world cannot afford to allow its lands to be grasped on the old plan of ten acres to the animal, unless the land utilized for this purpose cannot be reclaimed by the application of water. The American does not want to waste his substance in this manner, and the nation and the state cannot afford to longer continue such a practice." Therefore, I am working to the best of my ability to place men and women on the land with opportunity for production actually confronting them. I am deeply anxious to remove that mirage of the desert which has blasted so many fond hopes, which is the dry homestead. The dry homestead belongs to the old and careless and carefree days. Today we are confronted by various conditions, and development depends upon our care in the handling of these conditions. "Out of this desire to give actual opportunity we have evolved the state land settlement act, which is familiar to most of you, but in brief combines all the essentials of opportunity by placing in the hands of men and women anxious to work them, lands with sufficient amount of water already developed by the state. Following up this step this settlement act provides for the financing to a certain extent of these state homesteaders, the amortization of payments, easy stages of acquiring the lands over a maximum period of forty years, and the further provision of small settlements to farm in NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the Estate of Julia Bruore, deceased. No. 39762, Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of Julia Bruore, deceased, will sell at private sale on or after the 30th day of July, 1921, at the hour of twelve o'clock M., of said day, all the right, title, interest and estate of said Julia Bruore, at the time of her death, and also all the right, title and interest which said estate of Julia Bruore, deceased, may have acquired subsequent to her death in addition to that of the deceased, in and to the following parcel of real estate lying, being and situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: to-wit: Lot 4, Block 104, Huntington Beach, in the City of Huntington Beach, County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 3, page 36 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County. The terms of said sale will be cash, or one-half cash and the balance to be evidenced by promissory note of purchaser; said promissory note to be secured by first mortgage on the property so sold; said note and mortgage to bear interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum; due not more than two years after date; ten per cent of the amount so bid to accompany each bid; balance of said purchase price upon delivery of deed and upon confirmation of said sale by said Superior Court. The undersigned will receive bids upon the real property hereinbefore described at the office of Haas & Dunnigan, 718 Citizens' National Bank Building, Los Angeles, California, at any time after the publication of this Representative Garner, of Texas, the ranking Democratic member of the committee, attacked the treasury secretary's proposals, declaring that every one of them constituted a shifting of the tax burden from the classes to masses. Mellon was said to have estimated government expenditures for next year at $4,675,000,000, but Chairman Fordney said this was dependent on how much of the $500,000,000 due to the railroad would have to be advanced from the federal treasury; the cost of operating the merchant fleet and the size of expenditures for the army and navy. Aside from internal taxes the treasury secretary was understood to have estimated customs receipts for next year at $450,000,000 and miscellaneous receipts, including salvage, at $350,000,000. He was said to have figured that the $10 license tax on automobiles would bring in $100,000,000 and that added levy on cigars, tobacco and cigarettes an additional $25,000,000. Increased postal rates have been estimated to yield another $75,000,000, but the estimator as to the income the proposed tax on bank checks was not disclosed. The loss of revenue through reduction of the transportation taxes has been placed at approximately $150,000,000. After the committee had heard Mellon, Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, Dr. S. T. Adams, treasury tax expert, and other financial officers of the government, Chairman Fordney reiterated his statement of last Saturday that he believed the nation's tax bill could be cut $750,000,000 and the government run for $4,000,000,000 a year. Representative Garner said that government expenditures in excess of that sum next year will be a "wilful, wicked waste of public funds wholly indefensible." He asserted that the federal establishment could be run for $3,500,000,000 adding that Representative Madden, of Illinois, the new chairman of the appropriations committee, had declared in an address that this sum should be sufficient. Before the committee heard the treasury experts, the Republican members were in conference with Madden for a discussion of expenses next year and more particularly the needs of the shipping board, the army and the navy. Examination of the treasury officers to most of you, but in brief combines all the essentials of opportunity by placing in the hands of men and women anxious to work them, lands with sufficient amount of water already developed by the state. Following up this step this settlement act provides for the financing to a certain extent of these state homesteaders, the amortization of payments, easy stages of acquiring the lands over a maximum period of forty years, and the further provision of small allotments to farm laborers. So far as this act has been in operation it is a splendid success. It is the true way I believe, of building up the agriculture of this state from out the efforts of people who really wish to succeed and make a home. "And then, finally, I want to speak just briefly of a group of legislative acts pertaining to the soil, which are similar to the state land settlement act; indeed, patterned somewhat after that act, the veterans' welfare act, and the creation of the veterans' welfare board. No legislation has been closer to my heart than this legislation, which I had the profound satisfaction of urging and eventually signing. "In the last session of the legislature these acts were born. They will make it possible very shortly to place our nation's defenders on the lands of California. Similar to the state land settlement method, the soldiers who answered the call by enlistment or draft from within this state in any of the past wars, may acquire a farm of their own, or if they choose, a home and homesite of their own. The state under this act, engages to finance them, following a modest first payment, in the purchase and cultivation of ample acreage, and with finances for the purpose of stocking the ranch with animals and machinery. The proposition to provide homesites and homes is distinct from the farm act, and is for the purpose of aiding those who do not turn to the land as a life's vocation. The man who wants a home may receive one worth $5000. The veteran who wishes to sell his labor instead of owning a farm or home is provided for through the laborers' allotments in connection with the farm act. "The legislature appropriated three million dollars to initiate this soldier legislation." ATTENTION, BRIDEGROOMS! Just what is the difference between per cent per annum, due not more than two years after date; ten per cent of the amount so bid to accompany each bid, balance of said purchase price upon delivery of deed and upon confirmation of said sale by said Superior Court. The undersigned will receive bids upon the real property hereinbefore described at the office of Haas & Dunnigan, 718 Citizens' National Bank Building. Los Angeles, California, at any time after the publication of this notice and before the making of said sale. Dated this 12th day of July, 1921. WALTER F. HASS, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Julia Bruere, Deceased. HASS & DUNNIGAN, Attorneys for Executor. 7-14-3t ANAHEIM CITRUS FRUIT ASSOCIATION Notice of Stockholders' Meeting to Consider Increase of Capital Stock. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the resolution and order of the board of directors of Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, organized and existing under the laws of the Statute of California, unanimously adopted at a regular meeting of said board duly held on the 1st day of July, 1921, at the principal place of business of said corporation ,to-wit: At No. 150 East Santa Ana Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California,a meeting of the stockholders said corporation is herby called for and will be held at the principal place of business of said corporation,towit: At No. 150 East Santa Ana Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California,a meeting of the stockholders said corporation is herby called for and will be held at the principal place of business of said corporation,towit: At No. 150 East Santa Ana Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California,a meeting of the stockholders said corporation is herby called for and will be held at the principal place of businessof said corporation,towit: At No. 150 East Santa Ana Street, in the City of Anaheim，County of Orange，State of California,a meeting ofthe stockholders said corporation is herby called for and will be held atthe principal placeof businessof said corporation,towit:At No. 150 East Santa Ana Street，in the Cityof Anaheim，Countyof Orange，Stateof California,a meetingofthe stockholders said corporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyofOrange，StateofCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyofOrange，StateofCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyofOrange，StateofCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyofOrange，StateofCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyofOrange，StateofCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaidcorporation,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaidcorporationisherbycalledforandwillbeheldattheprincipalplaceofbusinessofsaid corporaion,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaid corporaion,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaid corporaion,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaid corporaion,towit:AtNo.150EastSantaAnaStreet，intheCityofAnaheim，CountyOfOrange，StateOfCalifornia,a meetingofthestockholderssaid corporaion,towit:AtNo.15 A GENTLEMAN WANTED Mr. Bully was cross-examining a downtrodden witness. "Now, sir," he thundered, "you have stated under oath that this man had the appearance of a gentleman. Please tell the jury how a gentleman looks—in your estimation!" "Well—er—a gentleman looks like er—a-er—" stammered the poor confused witness. "I don't want any of your ers," and remember you are on oath! can you see anybody in the court who looks like a gentleman?" The witness' eyes for the first time showed anger, and he flared out: "Stand out of the way and then perhaps I can. You're not transparent!" —Kansas City Star. As a matter of fact young bables look neither like father nor mother, but only resemble red flannel. If you are your own world and you please yourself, you please the world. ATTENTION, BRIDEGROOMS! "Just what is the difference between a henpecked husband and the other kind of husband?" asked the bachelor. "Well," explained the benedict, "the henpecked husband gives in to his wife right away, but the other kind of husband don't give in until the next day." —Cincinnati Enquirer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James M. Cornellus, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of James M. Cornellus, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the clerk of the superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said administratrix at her place of business, at the office of Ames & McFadden, at Suite No. 2, Odd Fellows' Building, at No. 133 West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, in the county of Orange, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 7th day of July, 1921. ADA L. CORNELIUS, Administratrix of the Estate of James M. Cornellus, Deceased. 7-14-5t SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. J. R. Nipp, Plaintiff, vs. H. L. Schaefer, Defendant. Summons (Copy) C. C. P. Secs. 844-845. The People of the State of California send Greetings to; H. L. Schaefer, Defendant. You are Hereby Directed to Appear before me at my office, at No. 152 S. Los Angeles Street in the City of Anaheim, in said Township, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, within five days after the service on you of this summons—if it is served within the city and County, township or city in which this action is brought; but within ten days if it is served out of said township or city but in the County in which the action is brought; and within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given, under my hand this 3rd day of May, 1921. J. S. HOWARD, Justice of the Peace of said Township. ROGER C. DUTTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Anaheim, Calif. Homes of Character All that satisfaction, contentment and happiness stand for will be fully realized by every family who build one of the modern, convenient homes featured in our building service. Carefully executed plans, select and fully seasoned lumber are the essentials necessary to permanent homes. Our Motto is— “Homes of character, constructed of materials that will be a continuous reflection of our good intentions to serve you best.” GIBBS LUMBER FULLERTON ANAHEIM PLACENTIA Excelsior Creamery Co. “WATCH US GROW” We wish to announce' to the milk Excelsior Creamery Co. "WATCH US GROW" We wish to announce, to the milk consumers of Anaheim that we carry the largest and most up-to-date line of Dairy Products in Orange County. PHONE US YOUR ORDER PHONE 177 --- ANAHEIM --- PHONE 177 Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 a Year STROUP'S MEATS ARE HARD TO BEAT You make no mistake when buying at STROUP'S - - MARKET "The House of Service." Used Car Bargains STROUP'S - MARKET "The House of Service." Used Car Bargains 1919 Oakland Touring with wire wheels, thoroughly overhauled. Looks fine $800 1919 Oakland Touring, thoroughly overhauled, new paint, big bargain 775 1919 Oakland Touring, fine condition 700 1920 Maxwell, overhauled, fine condition 650 1917 Seven passenger Studebaker Six, excellent mechanical condition 550 1919 Chevrolet Touring, new battery, thoroughly overhauled 390 1919 Chevrolet, canopy top, delivery body 300 1917 Overland, Five-Passenger Country Club Roadster 600 1920 Ford Sedan, perfect condition, Hasslers and Speedometer 800 Overhauled used Ford Roadsters and Tourings, 1914 to 1921, $150 to $525. We are Orange Gounty Headquarters for Used Cars. Cash or Easy Payments. Service that Satisfies. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. FULLERTON, CAL. BUY A SPARE TIRE