anaheim-gazette 1921-09-29

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER DEALING WITH THE LAWLESS MEXICANS Two more officers of southern California have been killed in attempting to arrest Mexicans. It was but a few days ago that the sheriff and a deputy of Ventura county fell; last week, two of the deputies of the Riverside sheriff's office were shot down. This kind of thing may be duplicated Orange county any day and any hour. It was by the mere quickness of wrist and finger that Officers Moncrief and Ryan, of Santa Ana, saved themselves from death less than a week ago, says the Register. Not to emphasize the details of these tragedies, but to insist that officers be ever upon their guard and to point out to citizens in general the necessity of backing up the officers, attention is called to a situation that has grown weekly more serious. No adequate check is kept upon the coming and going of lawless Mexicans. To them, the border is indeed an imaginary line. An effective control at the boundary and quick and easy methods of deporting undesirable Mexicans are outstanding needs. The sale of fire arms to Mexicans should be stopped and the heaviest possible sentence for carrying off money for government expenses. But the really vital and novel feature of the convention is to be the discussion of methods by which government affairs can be put on a business basis. It shows that the seeds planted by Budget Director Dawes, seeds dedicated with strong language, are bearing good fruit. It shows that if the government continues to go limping along in the same old sorry way, the fault will be that of the heads of the departments, the bureau chiefs and the swivel chair officeholders. The buck cannot be passed on to the humble workers in the Washington vineyard. May the earnest government employees succeed in injecting business into the federal service. Should they do so they will uncover a mine of gratitude in the common people of the country—gratitude that will find expression in justice upon fair treatment, living pay and the chance of promotion for those under the civil service. NOT COMING THIS WAY Apparently authentic information that Juan Palmarin, one of the two men wanted in Riverside county for the killing of two deputy sheriffs, Theodore-Crossley and Henry F. Nelson, and for the serious wounding of Martin Helm, 17-year-old youth, has probably made his escape over the Mexican border, was received Tuesday by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, of Orange county. From confidential sources Jackson learned that Palmarin was seen at Brawley several days ago and that he made the statement that he had "got into trouble" and was headed for Mexico. At that time it was not known there that he was wanted for the Riverside coounty slaying. Jackson is inclined to the belief that Palmarin has made his accession Under the conservatory Johnstone-Biscu present the Play with'muus high school and herself purchase senting the re this world kni tion with th e tures, Mine. gram of sacre the sacredness audience is kled from applauding go towards th elub hall. T cents, and prie the Anaheim Center street Angeles street Los Angeles s Music store, IN A C The supreme carburetor ww economy test six last Satu gallon of gas nomeral recel certainly is an Regardless o now own, you per gallon of quicker get-a smoother run Electric Main of Anaheim, renowned can stall one upon to use same end of this t satisfied w.th purchase price turned to your install a Stro backing up the officers, attention is called to a situation that has grown weekly more serious. No adequate check is kept upon the coming and going of lawless Mexicans. To them, the border is indeed an imaginary line. An effective control at the boundary and quick and easy methods of deporting undesirable Mexicans are outstanding needs. The sale of fire arms to Mexicans should be stopped and the heaviest possible sentence for carrying of concealed weapons should be imposed by every justice of the peace in the southern part of the state. During the war, the Mexican's habit of packing a gun was effectively checked throughout this end of the state, but in the past year or two, possibly through lack of attention by officers, gun-packing has again become prevalent among "bad hombres." The Orange county sheriff and his deputies are to be commended upon the campaign they recently started in which they began ferrating out Mexican gun-packers. Systematic searching of yards of Mexican quarters in this county in search of marijuana, a shrub, the smoking of which turns peaceful Mexicans into irresponsible fields, is an important factor in control of lawlessness among Mexicans. Orange county officers, more than any others in the state, have realized the menace this weed is, and ordinances are in effect here making possession of it a misdemeanor. Special officers, to watch the Mexican situation, ought to be appointed in every county in southern California. Any time situations develop by which a lawless Mexican gets the idea that he may steal, pack a gun and shoot up officers with impunity, there is trouble abroad. For the past year too little attention, we suspect, has been paid to the growing activities of this kind of Mexican, and as a result he has gotten an idea that he may act here as he has in Mexico and "get away with it." Special officers to keep a continual watch on the coming and going and general activities of suspected Mexican criminals ought to be named in every county in southern California. That is a step that should be taken immediately. And in dealing with lawless Mexicans, it behooves officers to shoot and shoot quick when occasion arises—to keep their eyes open and their hands Mexican border, was received Tuesday by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, of Orange county. From confidential sources Jackson learned that Palmarin was seen at Brawley several days ago and that he made the statement that he had "got into trouble" and was headed for Mexico. At that time it was not known there that he was wanted for the Riverside coounty slaying. Jackson is inclined to the belief that Palmarin has made his escape and joined the criminal colony below the border. Palmarin, however, is not a Mexican, Jackson was informed. The fugitive is an Italian. No mention was made of the presence of Jose Negretta, Palmarin's companion in the Riverside shooting, and it is not known whether they were together at Brawley. The report concerning Palmarin discounts the likelihood of the two Mexicans, reported from Norwalk as surpicious characters, being linked with the Riverside county case. No further trace has been found of the pair, who tried to hire a taxi to bring them south from Norwalk, instead of riding on the stage. WHEN LAZINESS WAS A VIRTUE Let the moralists cease to hold up the industry of the busy bee and the pestiferous ant for human being to copy. A Berkeley instructor and authority on California and Spanish history, Professor C. E. Chapman, has been kind enough to mention that if it had not been for the laziness of the native Indians California might today be a colony of Great Britain. Chapman says: "The Indians far outnumbered the Spaniards and they could have driven them out by sheer weight of numbers.England, with her desire for colonies at the close of the 18th century, would have settled in the golden west. There would have been no gold rush, no famous Oregon ride and the '49's would never have been on the pages of history. "Facts might have read differently for the United States as well as for California. Instead of a world power, there would have been a small Atlantic state which would forever have been involved in European affairs. Thus may the fate of a nation rest on the laziness of a truce of redmen." It is a belated tribute to laziness and incidentally to the noble red man. A fight is being congress to mute levyiw adthe past, thereby upon the costry of origin invoices. It is tax upon imported commodities fixed by the goods are on sale in the titles. It is intention shall be fair market w United States artificial fluctuations. This plan,ion, has these as Secretary Marion De Vere representative men at the helle little thought feasibility of Granting thive tariff is against unfair foreign labor any tariff tax treatment to whatever origin that American fair plan. If made in German land for $2.a is 30 per cent would pay 30 identical Englencents tax. The It discriminat tries having Special officers to keep a continual watch on the coming and going and general activities of suspected Mexican criminals ought to be named in every county in southern California. That is a step that should be taken immediately. And in dealing with lawless Mexicans, it behooves officers to shoot and shoot quick when occasion arises—to keep their eyes open and their hands on their six-shooters. THE NEW SPIRIT With the exception of postal employees, not much sympathy has been expended upon federal civil service servants. Yet, all of them, in some degree, have suffered from kinds of Burlesonism, from neglect, from the denial of promotion, from want of political influence. There are, it is unquestionably true, too many of these government employees. They carry through their work with a greater amount of red tape than curses any other nation under the sun. But these servants did not create the jobs. Congress did: They did not labor with red tape through choice. The blame for that belongs to the bureaucrats. A convention is to be held in New Orleans by delegates representing all the counties of groups of federal civil service employees. The delegates will course, thresh over their griefs. They will talk, as they must be expected to talk, about the poor pay of Uncle Sam's employ. There will be remarks about the evil of granting all the good jobs and the fat jobs and the easy ones to the politicians. That concerns them, not merely but all the citizens who put up the Experiments in the use of Huntington Beach oil sand for road purposes are being made by Supervisor T. B. Talbert, of Huntington Beach, and the county engineer's department, it was stated. If the sand proves to be good road-making material, a large quantity will be used on dirt roads around Huntington Beach. This sand is brought up from the oil wells. While the sand is a bit "mushy" by having too much oil in it, it is believed likely that it will "work down" satisfactorily. Some of it is being used in patch-work, such as filling ruts, and some of it is being used to cover especially dusty and rutty roads. Oil companies are anxious to get rid of accumulations of oil sand. They not only make no charge for the material, but load it upon county trucks free of charge. WANTED TO RENT—A small stand for conducting a card writing business. Must be separated from other business. Location to draw attention to the public. In a doorway of some vacant building will do if no other place is open for rent. State price. Write A. T. Soderstrom, Los Angeles, Calif. Facts might have read differently for the United States as well as for California. Instead of a world power, there would have been a small Atlantic state which would forever have been involved in European affairs. Thus may the fate of a nation rest on the laziness of a tree of redmen." It is a belated tribute to laziness and incidentally to the noble red man, but not too late to bring comfort to the souls of a large body of American citizens. It was pointly, constitutes our international relations have the "most favored Under such conditions have a right to her imports and imports from else. This can but it would cause fusion under plan. It would into chaos. The chief argument, it is weigh the obv- other plan. ANAHEIM GAZETTE OBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY Under the auspices of the Anaheim conservatory of music, Mme. Geneva Johnstone-Bishop, of Los Angeles, will present the Oberammergau Passion Play with music and pictures Friday, the 14th of October at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Mme. Bishop herself purchased the pictures representing the real life of Jesus Christ in this world known place. In connection with the explanation of the pictures, Mme. Bishop will give a program of sacred selos. On account of the sacredness of the performance the audience is kindly requested to refrain from applauding. The proceeds will go towards the funds of the new Ebell club hall. Tickets, which cost 50 cents, and programs, may be had at the Anaheim conservatory, 422 West Center street, J. T. Lyon, North Los Angeles street, Harry Riley, South Los Angeles street, Weber's Book and Music store, East Center street. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF The supremacy of the Stromberg carburetor was again proven by the economy test of the Studebaker light six last Saturday. 33.15 miles to a gallon of gasoline was indeed a phenomenal record. The Studebaker car certainly is an economical car to drive. Regardless of the make of car you now own, you can increase the miles per gallon of gasoline, get a much quicker get-a-wty and obtain a much smoother running motor. The Auto Electric Maintenance Co. (West Bros.) of Anaheim, are distributors for this renowned carburetor. They will install one upon your car and allow you to use same for ten days. If, at the end of this time you are not entirely satisfied with the results obtained, the purchase price will be cheerfully returned to you. Drive in and let them install a Stromberg today and you will to American business interests, but also to all importers, as it places them on the same basis. The tax, in other words, would be fixed by definitely ascertained local conditions, and not by different and varying foreign conditions. APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP Nine citizens of foreign countries this month have taken out first naturalization papers in this county. One of the nine who have applied to County Clerk J. M. Backs was born in Wisconsin, but became a citizen of Canada. He is Frank L. Freeman, 42, a rancher living on Anaheim R. D. 4. Others who have taken out first papers are: John P. Ban, 32, farmer, born in Servia. Thomas C. Brown, 42, sugar boiler, of Huntington Beach, born in England. Laror Mohijanlekta, 32, fumigator, of Orange, born in Finland: Jean L. Laborde, 24, laundry worker, of Santa Ana, born in France. Carl Jepsen, 19, blacksmith, of La Habra, born in Denmark. Emil L. Greener, 34, carpenter, of Cesta Mesa, born in Austria. Kurt Epstein, 32, storekeeper, of Anaheim, born in Germany. SAILORS IN JAIL Alleged to have disturbed the peace at Newport and later to have disrupted traffic near Costa Mesa, where the machine which they were riding collided with two other automobiles. Floyd W. Curr., 19, and Joseph Kasper, 22, sailors from the U.S.S. Idaho, now in San Pedro harbor, are prisoners in the Orange county jail. Carr was sentenced to serve ten days for disturbing the peace, while Kasper was held on charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated. DAWES' SAVING IS $350,000,000 Budget Chief Wields Axe Savagely. He Tells Senate Committee Budget Director Dawes has informed the senate it may "safely rely on savings during the current fiscal year of $350,000,000. That much less will be spent than was originally estimated, he said. Dawes explained how the economies will be effected in response to inquiries from the committee addressed to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The information will be used in putting the revenue bill into force. These reductions in estimate were listed: War department, $60,000,000; shipping board, $100,000,000; railroad administration and interstate commerce commission, $89,000,000; ceterans' bureau, $37,000,000; miscellaneous, $18,500,000. The total is $303,000,000. The $45,-000,000 unexplained. Dawes said would come through the navy department and through the savings in purchases. Committee members were not wholly satisfied with Dawes' explanation and it was indicated they will ask him for more detail. They want to know about the navy department, and what the other branches of the government are doing toward making the economy program a success. "Both the secretary of the treasury and myself feel it possible to state that there is such reasonable assurance that the total reduction of $350,-000,000 in ordinary expenditures during the fiscal year 1922, heretofore determined upon will be reached, that your committee may safely consider it as a fixed amount in the determination of the legislative taxation program," Dawes wrote. THE BOX CAR TOURIST THE AMERICAN AD VALOREM VALUATIONS A fight is being made in the present congress to revolutionize our method of levying ad valorem tariff taxes. In the past, these taxes have been based upon the cost of the goods in the country of origin, as fixed by the consular invoices. It is now proposed to base the tax upon the average value of the imported commodity, in America, as fixed by the open market, where such goods are ordinarily sold or offered for sale in the usual wholesale quantities. It is intended that such valuation shall be fixed by the actual and fair market value of the goods in the United States, independently of any artificial fluctuations. This plan, called American valuation, has the support of such experts as Secretary Hoover, Customs Judge Marion De Vries, and a multitude of representative American business men at the head of large industries. A little thought will show the justice and feasibility of the plan. Granting that the object of a protective tariff is to protect local industry against unfair competition of cheap foreign labor, and that the object of any tariff tax should be to give equal treatment to all similar imports of whatever origin, it will really be seen that American valuation is the only fair plan. If a certain article can be made in Germany for $1, and in England for $2, and the advalorem tariff is 30 per cent, the German article would pay 30 cents tax, while the identical English article would pay 60 cents tax. There is no justice in that. It discriminates in favor of the countries having the cheapest labor and the most deprived money greatly. At Newport and later to have disrupted traffic near Costa Mesa, where the machine which they were riding collided with two other automobiles. Floyd W. Carr, 19, and Joseph Kasper, 22, sailors from the U.S. S. Idaho, now in San Pedro harbor, are prisoners in the Orange county jail. Carr was sentenced to serve ten days for disturbing the peace, while Kasper was held on charges of driving an automobile while intoxicated. The latter's bail was fixed at $500 and his preliminary hearing was set for September 29 at 1 o'a.m. The two hired a stripped car belonging to W. H. Shideler, 104 East Fourth street, San Pedro, and drove to Newport Saturday. City Marshal Porter, of beach city, halted them for alleged reckless driving, and that evening when they appeared before Justice Leo Goepper they deposited $10 bail for future appearance to answer to the charge. Later in the evening they started to drive to Santa Ana. A mile east of Costa Mesa they struck a Bulck car driven by J. L. McGee, 316 Fourth street, Santa Ana, in spite of the fact that McGee drove entirely off the paving to avoid them, according to his statement. They had scarcely started to proceed when they struck a speedster driven by Randall Wallace, of Brea, McGee's car had escaped damage, but that of Wallace suffered a sprung frame in the collision. No one was injured in either collision. The charge against Kasper grew out of the accidents, and the sailors were taken into custody by City Marshal Porter, of Newport. POINTS OF VIEW A steamer, newly arrived from Liverpool, brought home a number of tourists who had been in Germany. Interviewed, these tourists said it was wonderful the way country of their visit was up and doing. The land looked prosperous. Manufacture was humming. The streets were busy. People were putting in overtime in figuring ways of making money. A bright picture. But another is provided by a man who has the knowledge and the habit of one who looks beneath the surface of things. He is John Moody, who acts as a guide for investors. He says that the trading the Germans are carrying is almost entirely among them. Both the secretary of the treasury and myself feel it possible to state that there is such reasonable assurance that the total reduction of $350,000,000 in ordinary expenditures during the fiscal year 1922, heretofore determined upon, will be reached, that your committee may safely consider it as a fixed amount in the determination of the legislative taxation program," Dawes wrote. THE BOX CAR TOURIST Box car tourists, formerly known in vulgar parlance as hoboes, are reported arriving in Los Angeles at the rate of hundreds per day and in pretty fair style, but the railroad companies disclaim all knowledge of the $1 tariff which they are alleged to be paying somewhere for the box car rides. The Union Pacific railroad authorities are denying even worse allegations, that line's special investigators reporting that the box car tourists are passing the word all along the road that the company has actually invited them to ride. C. P. Smith, assistant to the Union Pacific general manager in Los Angeles, states that every effort has been made to run down the source of the report, without avail, and that the gentry of the road still persist in their claims of being the Union Pacific's invited guests. Various reports have appeared in the press about the Santa Fe line maintaining a $1 fare for hoboes, said fare automatically becoming null and void if the tin-can passenger builds a fire anywhere along the right of way, and no such passenger being allowed to ride in a car that is filled with valuable and portable merchandise. These reports are denied by F. J. Held, assistant general passenger agent. But the fact remains that the hoboes are pouring in, and no denial is made about that. SHANTUNG'S POSITION The administration wants to see the Shantung controversy disposed of before the disarmament conference meets, so as to leave a clearer field for bigger and more fundamental matters. It is a reasonable attitude for our government, and for any other government that sincerely desires the success of the conference. China herself is the obstacle. Japan seems willing enough to return Shantung, as she has promised to do. Hunting and purposes of Sir T. B. Chath, and the intent, it was to be good quantity in around sand is its. While by having loved likely satisfactorily,atch-work, one of it is really dusty granules are relations of make no but load it charge. Small standing business from other law attention of do if no ant. State from, Los It was pointed out that this, in reality, constitutes a violation of some of our international treaties. Some nations have treaties with us containing the "most favored nation" clause. This means that the treatment guaranteed to that country in any matter of interpreting our laws, shall be as favorable as that which is granted to the most favored nation in that respect. Under such a treaty, England would have a right to claim as low a tax on her imports as that applied to similar imports from Germany, or anywhere else. This certainly would be just, but it would create interminable confusion under the present ad valorem plan. It would turn the whole system into chaos. The chief argument that has been advanced against American valuation is by importers, who claim that it would deprive them of any certain method of estimating their tax in advance, and thus reduce their business to a gamble. While there is some merit in that argument, it is not sufficient to outweigh the obvious advantages of the other plan. This plan is fair, not only their visit was up and doing. The land looked prosperous. Manufacture was humming. The streets were busy. People were putting in overtime in figuring ways of making money. A bright picture. But another is provided by a man who has the knowledge and the habit of one who looks beneath the surface of things. He is John Moody, who acts as a guide for investors. He says that the trading the Germans are carrying on is almost entirely among themselves, the exchange rate making extensive export business impossible. Every German who gets a hold upon money, that is, paper money, turns it into real property as quickly as he can. For the government, printing offices are turning out currency rapidly and the mark, instead of recovering in company with the franc and the pound sterling, is doomed to slide lower in value. Prices are climbing to fearful heights. Wages are leaping to keep up with them. Soon, collapse will come—and not until deflation has been gone through with will the superficial business of today develop into real business. In the matter of points of view, the contrast is greatest between that based upon knowledge and that formed from lack of it. TEXAS CALM The inquisitive subscriber of Wharton inquires if we are awake to the Japanese peril. We are. We are moving heaven and earth to save Texas, but are about to despair. They have slipped up on us and crowded into the state until there are now enough of them to average one to every 500 square miles, and they have grabbed all of our land except 175,000,000 acres. —Houston Post The administration wants to see the Shantung controversy disposed of before the disarmament conference meets, so as to leave a clearer field for bigger and more fundamental matters. It is a reasonable attitude for our government, and for any other government that sincerely desires the success of the conference. China herself is the obstacle. Japan seems willing enough to return Shantung, as she has promised to do, but China meticulously refuses to accept the province at her hands, insisting that Japan has no legitimate title. The Chinese position is understandable and excusable, but none the less unfortunate. Germany had a legal title to Shantung, regardless of the coercive methods by which she obtained it. That title passed to Japan by conquest and the authority of the Versailles peace conference, with Germany's consent. Japan's title, therefore, seems technically legal, whatever the moral aspect of it may be. The obvious thing to do, from the American standpoint, is for China to swallow her pride and make the best of the situation, merely driving the best bargain she can in the negotiations leading to Shantung's restoration. The Washington administration will doubtless support her claims as far as possible, if she agrees to this reasonable procedure. China should understand that she is not likely to get Shantung back at all by any other course, now or in the near future. The Washington conference, into which she wants to precipitate the dispute, will have no authority to dispose of it. Eventually the league of nations may take up the case, but China has more to expect from prompt and direct settlement with Japan. WEALTH OF CALIFORNIA California is wealthier today by almost 100 per cent than it was in 1911. The increase in values during the decade is remarkable. The figures showing this extraordinary gain come from official source—from State Controller Riley. The total of assessed valuation for the state of more than $4,900,000,000 does not represent the full valuation, by any means. The true, absolute total value of the state's wealth is several billions more than this. Nor is this wealth inflated or fictitious. It is genuine and intrinsic. It is based upon the mature judgment of tax assessors, who carefully inspect properties and take inventories from owners under oath. The figures are very conservative, therefore. The increase in values denoted by the official figures is an actual, not merely an apparent, increase. The inspiring story of steady and rapid development of this state's resources and constant gain in population is interwoven with these statistics. Real estate and improvements thereon swelled almost 100 per cent in the ten years. This denotes extensive agricultural and horticultural development—a development that is quite obvious and tangible. Personal property, too, has gained immensely in valuation within the decade. California is taking rank among the richest of all the states, both as to grand total of wealth and as to per capita riches. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF The world would not amount to much if there had not been men throughout the ages of time who believed in themselves. Some were dreamers; more were egotists; many fell short of their great ambitions; some stumbled upon success; but in all cases their faith in themselves was boundless. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M J. W. UTTER, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 101-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 244 So. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Pacific Phones: Office 569; Res. 546 DR. CHAS. S. O'TOLE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California J. H. COLE, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California BELIEVE IN YOURSELF The world would not amount to much if there had not been men throughout the ages of time who believed in themselves. Some were dreamers; more were egotists; many fell short of their great ambitions; some stumbled upon success; but in all cases their faith in themselves was boundless. The world seldom takes a man at his true worth until about the time his tombstone gets tottery. People will never think much of a man who does not honestly and justly think a great deal of himself. The best salesman in the world is he who believes in his own goods and knows how to make the other fellow think the same way. All success in life is more or less a matter of salesmanship, but the finest salesman who ever lived will not succeed if he is selling false goods. Make yourself, first of all, worthy of success. Be thorough and efficient. Be clean in your life and honorable in your dealings. Be willing to give full value for what you receive, and, with this equipment, go forth and win. The world is not going to knock down your front door and drag you forth unwillingly to its great rewards. There are some very nice stories in junior publications about opportunity sneaking up behind a man unexpectedly. But the men who have been overwhelmingly surprised by a kind and indulgent fate are few. Modesty is a virtue with a low batting average. Do not underestimate your own ability, your own worth and your own rights. Herein lies the secret of many a man's success. Many an old-fogy parent takes secret consolation in the knowledge that his uppish daughter will also be an old-fogy parent some day. Maybe your efforts are not counting for much, but they are if you are counting for much. Saturday Building Anahelm, California J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anahelm, California Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Sepecial Attention Paid Dogs and Cows Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele St. Anahelm J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 Chiropractic and Electric Treatments DIAGNOSIS FREE DR. G. A. NETH Licensed Drugless Practitioner —Phone 80— 120 W. Center St. Anahelm M.Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anahelm Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery DR. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Saturday Specials Scotch Scones, 5c Each Lady Baltimore Layer Cake, 75c Each Whipped-Cream Cream Puffs, 10c each BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER ST. Phone 135-W Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery DR. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Alkman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthopedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy Eva Lyons Smith Plano Classical-Thilo Bcker Method Orange County Representative CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC. Studio, 211 W. Chartr¹ªa, Anaheim Phone 549-J Res. Fullerton, Phone 452-M SALESMEN WANTED—Energetic high school or University graduate, with automobile, to handle large force student salesmen in Orange county. Executive and organizing ability necessary requirements. State age and experience, if any, in own handwriting. Accompany application with five letters of recommendation to insure quick action. University Hotel Dor-miteries Company, Berkeley, Calif.