anaheim-gazette 1921-09-29

ROTARIANS TO MEET IN SANTA ANA Conference of Twenty-Third District Officers Oct. 7 and 8. Information in the office of W. H. Spurgeon, Jr., president of the Rotary club of Santa Ana, is that the conference of presidents and secretaries of the twenty-third district of Rotary, to be held in Santa Ana October 7 and 8, will be attended by delegates from every club in the district. The twenty-third district of Rotary comprises California, Arizona, Hawaii and Nevada. There are thirty-eight Rotary clubs in the district. Elaborate preparations are being made by the officers of the Santa Ana club to provide adequate entertainment for the visitors. The conference sessions will be held in the barquet room of Elks' hall. At least two club members from each of the Rotary towns in the district will be present, it is expected. An automobile trip, a banquet and other features of entertainment will hold the attention of the visitors during the intervening hours of the conference. Several cities in the district were bidding for the honor of entertaining these club representatives and some keen rivalry resulted. Reservations are made by Rotarians from the following towns: From Arizona—Mesa, Miami, Phoenix, Tuscon. From Nevada—Reno. From Hawaii—Hilo, Honolulu. From California—Alameda, Anaheim, Bakerfield, Berkeley, Chico, El Centro,Fresno, Lodi, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Marysville, Modesto, Napa, Oakland, Oxnard, Pasadena, Pomona, Porterville, Redlandh, Richmond, Riverside, San Bernardino, Sacramento, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Barbara, Stockton, Ventura. The officers of the Santa Ana club Swing Laboring to Protect Our Products (Continued from Page 1.) and Italy. Sugar produced in large quantities from beets grown in Orange and San Bernardino counties must meet competition from sugar grown in the Hawaiian islands. Olive oil comes in great quantities to our country from Spain, while honey is imported from Central and South America. Potash has been and will again be, unless prevented, shipped in great quantities to this country from Germany,yet Searles lake in San Bernardino county alone contains potash enough to supply the entire United States for years to come. "The fact is that my district contains so many things that need protection that this made my task more difficult than if I could have specialized on a few things only. In addition to that I came into the fight under the handicap of having most of the hearings held before I took office. In a number of cases I was successful in having the hearings re-opened and allowed to submit additional evidence. "The emergency tariff which was vetoed by former President Wilson was promptly put through as soon as the administration took office and is now in effect. The permanent tariff has passed the house and is now before the senate, where some changes may be made in its terms. It will undoubtedly be passed at this session and become a law before this congress adjourns. "As the bill passed the house it contained the following items of interest to my district, which I have tabled for comparison with existing rates: Almonds—Underwood tariff, unshelled, 3c per lb; shelled, 4c per lb.; proposed new tariff, unshelled, 4c; shelled, 12c. Walnuts—Underwood tariff, unshelled, 2c; shelled, 4c; new tariff, un" Charges of faction an accident are Kelley, 23, of 215 Fullerton, who wished Joy McGaughly on North Flower following a collision car and one occurrer family. Miss McGaughly of a big National Birch street, whore Forester car, and some distance up Two of the Forest thrown from the pact of the colliery. Kelley then National and suited from the Ford tractor, residing his running board wait until they extent of the day. "I'll go for a according to Frie." With that, au drove north on the accident w headquarters and time a call came North Ross street red car had been street. This answered National and M was sent after H. Patterson, r company, had overhauling Ke North Flower w steering gear o been damaged to make the tur was forced to car around the Kelley still r in search of a d OUR TRADE WITH AUSTRALIA There is general agreement that the next great commercial and industrial development will be among the peoples bordering on the Pacific ocean. Some have this belief because they hear competent people say so. Those who have themselves studied the subject know that it must be so because it is in those countries that the majority of the still undeveloped resources of the earth are found. It is the development of new resources that gives new direction to human effort. And the development of the Pacific nations is to be far more rapid and spectacular than any previous movement, because there are ready at hand more people to do the work. When the development of the Americas began Europe was but half settled, the Americas were a wilderness and transportation methods were crude. Now there are at hand the people and the means. One part of that movement will be the development of the Australian continent, as has just been effectively shown to us by Sir Arthur Rickard, an enthusiastic Australian, who happens to be with us. Years ago Professor Arnold Guyot, then of Harvard, prophesied that the western movement of population would continue until some pressure was felt on the American shore of the Pacific, when there would come a deflection southward until equilibrium was also established there. We are now at the beginning of that movement. Australia, the southern continent, which is occupied by the most energetic and masterful of the white races, almost without admixture, is already feeling the impulse and doubtedly be passed at this session and become a law before this congress adjourns. "As the bill passed the house it contained the following items of interest to my district, which I have tabled for comparison with existing rates: Almonds—Underwood tariff, unshelled, 3c per lb; shelled, 4c per lb.; proposed new tariff, unshelled, 4c; shelled, 12c. Walnuts—Underwood tariff, unshelled, 2c; shelled, 4c; new tariff, unshelled, 2 1-2c; shelled, 7 1-2c. Beans—Underwood tariff, dried 5-12c; new tariff, 1 3-4c. Butter and butter substitutes—Underwood tariff, 2 1-2c; new tariff, 8c. Eggs—In shells, Underwood tariff, free; dried, 10c per lb.; ne wtariff, in shell, 6c per lm.; dried, 15c per lb. Fish, canned in off—Underwood tariff, 25 per cent advalorem; new tariff, 26 per cent. Honey—Underwood tariff, 10c per gallon, or less than 1c per lb.; new tariff, 2 1-2c per lb. Sugar, testing below 75 degrees—Underwood tariff, 75-100 of 1c per lb; for each additional sugar degree, 26-1000 of 1c per lb.; new tariff, 1 16-1000 cent per lb. for sugar testing below 75, and 4-100 of 1c for each additional degree. Lemons—Underwood tariff, 18c per pkg., or about 1-2c per lb.; new tariff, 2c per lb. Citrate of Lime—1c per lb.; lemon oil, 10 per cent ad valorem; new tariff, 7c per lb.; 2 per cent ad valorem. Oilves—Underwood tariff, in brine, 15c per gal.; olive oil, 30c per gal., or 4c per lb.; new tariff, 20c per gal., in brine, and olive oil, 7 1-2c per lb. Potash—Underwood tariff, free; new tariff, from 2 1-2c to 1c per lb. HARDING AND WILSON LETTERS DIFFERENT Contrasting President Harding's letter asking for election of a Democratic senatorial contest with the Wilson letter asking for election o fa Democratic congress in 1918, the Republican Publicity association says in a statement issued through the president of that organization, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.: "Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, who seems to be the new leader of the Democrats in congress, charges that President Harding's letter setting forth the accomplishments of the administration is similar in effect to the letter which President Wilson sent doubtlessly be passed at this session and become a law before this congress adjourns. "As the bill passed the house it contained the following items of interest to my district, which I have tabled for comparison with existing rates: Almonds—Underwood tariff, unshelled, 3c per lb; shelled, 4c per lb.; proposed new tariff, unshelled, 4c; shelled, 12c. Walnuts—Underwood tariff, unshelled, 2c; shelled, 4c; new tariff, unshelled, 2 1-2c; shelled, 7 1-2c. Beans—Underwood tariff, dried 5-12c; new tariff, 1 3-4c. Butter and butter substitutes—Underwood tariff, 2 1-2c; new tariff, 8c. Eggs—In shells, Underwood tariff, free; dried, 10c per lb.; ne wtariff, in shell, 6c per lm.; dried, 15c per lb. Fish, canned in off—Underwood tariff, 25 per cent advalorem; new tariff, 26 per cent. Honey—Underwood tariff, 10c per gallon, or less than 1c per lb.; new tariff, 2 1-2c per lb. Sugar, testing below 75 degrees—Underwood tariff, 75-100 of 1c per lb; for each additional sugar degree, 26-1000 of 1c per lb.; new tariff, 1 16-1000 cent per lb. for sugar testing below 75,and 4-100 of 1c for each additional degree. Lemons—Underwood tariff, 18c per pkg., or about 1-2c per lb.; new tariff, 2c per lb. Citrate of Lime—1c per lb.; lemon oil, 10 per cent ad valorem; new tariff, 7c per lb.; 2 per cent ad valorem. Oilves—Underwood tariff, in brine, 15c per gal.; olive oil，30c per gal., or4 cperlb.;newtariff，20cmpergal.inbrine,andoliveoil，7l-2ceperlb. Potash—Underwood tariff,free;newtariff,从2l-2ce到lcperlb. HARDING AND WILSON LETTERS DIFFERENT Contrasting President Harding's letter asking for election of a Democratic senatorial contest with the Wilson letter asking for election o fa Democratic congress in 1918,the Republican Publicity association says in a statement issued through the president of that organization,Hon.Jonathan Bourne Jr.: "Senator Pat Harrison，of Mississippi，who seems to be the new leader oftheDemocratsincongress，chargesthatPresidentHardingslettersettingfortheaccomplishmentsofthedemationissimilarineffecttolethetermineralamountsthearmisticealoneshowtotherequirementinthissessionandbecomealawbeforethis Congressadjournurs." "AsthebillpassedthehouseitcontainedthefollowingitemsofinteresttomydistrictwhichIhavetabledforcomparisonwithexistingrates: Almonds—Underwoodtarif Unshelled，3ccperlb;shelld，4ccperlb;proposednewtarifUnshelld，4ccperlb;shelld，12cc" Walnuts—Underwoodtarif Unshelld，2cc;shelld，4ccperlb;proposednewtarifUnshelld，4ccperlb;shelld，12cc" Beans—Underwoodtarif Dried5-12cc;shelld，7l-2ccperlb; Butterandbuttersubstitutes—Underwoodtarif，2l-2cc;shelld，8cc" Eggs—Inshells，Underwoodtarif，free；dried，10ccperlb；newtarif,shelld，6ccperlb; Fish,cannedinoff—Underwoodtarif，25percentadvalorem；newtarif，26percent; Honey—Underwoodtarif，10ccper斤advalorem；newtarif，7ccper斤advalorem; Oilves—Underwoodtarif，inbrine，15ccpergal；olive油，30ccpergal.or4ccperlb; Newtarif，20ccpergal.inbrine,andoliveoil，7l-2ceperlb; Potash—Underwoodtarif,free；newtarif，从2l-2ce到lcperlb." STANDARDS FOR RAISIN BREAD AND BUTTERMILK Tentative definitions for raisin bread, and buttermilk, evaporated and dried, have been added to the food standards already published by the joint committee on definitions and standards, consisting of representatives from the association of official agricultural chemists, the association of American dairy, food and drug officials, and the United States department of agriculture. Definitions and standards for canned tomatoes, tomato products, chili sauce and catsup, citrus fruits, canned corn, and cacao products already have been made and published tentatively, in order to give all interested persons an opportunity to become acquainted with the definitions and to offer any criticisms or suggestions for improvement. After adoption, these standards will be referred to the federal and state food officials for their guidance. The consumer is benefited by the acceptance of a standard in food products and the trade also is helped by the elimination of unfair competition. "Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, who seems to be the new leader of the Democrats in congress, charges that President Harding's letter setting forth the accomplishments of the administration is similar in effect to the letter which President Wilson sent out on the eve of election in 1918 asking for the return of a Democratic congress. "But there are several important differences. Let it be admitted that Harding's letter was written to help the senatorial election in New Mexico. It was a political letter. It is just such a letter as any president might properly write in ordinary times. "But the Wilson letter was not written in ordinary times. President Wilson had but a few weeks before issued a declaration that 'politics is adjourned.' We were in the midst of war and he had called upon all citizens to lay aside partisanship and unite in the effort to win. Republicans acquiesced in this, but on the eve of election when it was presumably too late for the Republicans to reply, Wilson issued his infamous appeal for election of a Democratic congress as an expression of confidence in him and in his leadership when peace negotiations should be taken up. The result was defeat for the Democratic candidates and the election of a Republican majority in the house. "Senator Harrison knows all this, and knows that there is no similarity between the Harding letter setting forth the Republican record, with no appeal for votes, and the Wilson letter, appealing for votes but not setting forth the record." PROTECT FULLERTON MAN IS HELD AFTER CRASH Charges of failure to give aid after an accident are faced by Leonard E. Kelley, 23, of 215 East Whitney street, Fullerton, who was arrested with Miss Joy McGaughly, of Fullerton, Sunday on North Flower street, Santa Ana, following a collision between Kelley's car and one occupied by the C. E. Forester family. Miss McGaughly was at the wheel of a big National traveling north on Birch street, when their car struck the Forester car, a Ford, shoving it for some distance until it struck the curb. Two of the Forester children were thrown from the rear seat by the impact of the collision. Kelley then took the wheel of the National and started backing away from the Ford. Ed Frambes, a contractor, residing nearby, stepped on his running board and advised him to wait until they could ascertain the extent of the damage. "I'll go for a doctor," Kelley replied, according to Frambes. With that, authorities say, Kelley drove north on Ross street. Report of the accident was turned in at police headquarters and at about the same time a call came in from a resident of North Ross street, saying that a large red car had been speeding along that street. This answered the description of the National and Motorcycle Officer Jones was sent after the car. Meanwhile, A. H. Patterson, representative of an oil company, had undertaken the job of overhauling Kelley. This he did on North Flower when Kelley's car, the steering gear of which seemed to have been damaged in the collision, refused to make the turn to the right and he was forced to stop and "switch" his car around the corner. Kelley still maintained that he was in search of a doctor. He and his comrades and which have been satisfactorily cared for during the period mentioned, for at no time have conditions called for a greater exercise of judgment and efficiency. With the discovery of the alfalfa weevil in Nevada, a few miles from California, the California department of agriculture was faced with the necessity of adopting more comprehensive measures for California's protection. The weevil having crossed what had been considered almost impassable natural barriers in the form of desert and mountain ranges, it was immediately realized the quarantine regulations which had been adequate to control commodities carried by common carriers were inadequate to cope with the situation brought about by the presence of the weevil in Nevada. Director G. H. Hecke at once wrote a new quarantine order which was promptly signed by Governor Stephens. This order provided authority to carry on the inspection of the personal belongings of automobile tourists, recognized as being the greatest danger in the possible introduction of the weevil into California. Subsequent inspections of automobiles have, in finding of many species of insects, among them live alfalfa weevil, demonstrated the wisdom of inaugurating this work and the importance of continuing it. With the resumption of foreign trade and foreign travel following the war the plant quarantine work at the maritime ports has increased by leaps and bounds. More agricultural products are offered for entry and more passengers arrive from ports in other countries where fruit files and many other posts exist. The finding of fruits from Hawaii infested with Midterraanean fruit fly, oranges from Mexico infested with the Mexican orange maggot and citrus from the orient infected with citrus canker are not rare but common occurrences. The western plant quarantine board, A plan without harmony or coordination. A stupid camouflage intended to fool the people. "When the legislature of 1921, received from Governor Stephens his famous $81,000,000 budget, the whole state held its breath in amazement. Here was a tremendous increase despite the fact that every other state was practicing economy and private business was retrenching. Here was an increase of $29,000,000 in two years, an amount nearly as large as the total cost of the Johnson administration for two years. But the people were hushed by the sophistry that they would not have to pay the bill and the load was being passed to the corporations. When the 'King bill' was passed, the Stephens machine was flushed with victory, and even the strenuous attempts of Senator King to cut the budget was frustrated. The great, greedy, unconscionable political machine needed the jobs and the people could pay the bills. Not only was the $81,000,000 budget driven ruthlessly through the legislature, but $10,000,000 more was added to the burden of the people. If the people could be fooled into submitting to $87,000,000 why not $91,000,000. If they submit this time to $91,000,000 why not $200,000,000 in 1922." In the office of state treasurer, I am in a position to see the reckless extravagance being practiced and to know where the costs of government can be cut. I have decided that it is my duty to make an attempt to put the state on an economical and business-like basis. After taking advice from many friends, I have decided to enter the race for governor and I propose to stay until the finish. I have no campaign fund, but I have sufficient money of my own to pay my own traveling and other expenses, and to pay for a nominating petition. Under the direct primary there is no way to prevent a man of small means from seeking off- National and Motorcycle Officer Jones was sent after the car. Meanwhile, A.H. Patterson, representative of an oil company, had undertaken the job of overhauling Kelley. This he did on North Flower when Kelley's car, the steering gear of which seemed to have been damaged in the collision, refused to make the turn to the right and he was forced to stop and "switch" his car around the corner. Kelley still maintained that he was in search of a doctor. He and his companion were returned to police headquarters and booked on the charge of failing to render aid. None o f the Forester family was hurt in the collision, beyond a shaking up. DECLINE OF THE MARK The collapse of the German mark to a point below 1 cent, for the first time in financial history, has caused a loss of millions of dollars to American investors and speculators in the mark, as well as other continental exchange. The exact amount of this loss is difficult to even approximate for marks have been sold in this country, as well as in all other countries, in every conceivable manner, and through hundreds of varied channels. The guess of one banker is that no less than $100,000,000 worth of marks have been disposed of in the United States since the armistice and that the average price for these marks was approximately 2 1-2 cents. On that basis, and at the present quotations, approximately 60 cents of every American dollar put into marks has been lost. Another banker cuts the estimate in half, and says that irrespective of the professional sales by bankers incident to reparations settlements, about $50,000,000 has been invested here in German exchange. This is only an illustration of the difficulty of arriving at a total of the losses which have been sustained in this country in the crash of the mark. Some of the big banking houses in the financial district have handled large amounts of this business since the armistice. The books of one house alone show transactions which total more than $10,000,000. It was not until mid-summer, after the armistice was signed, that quotations in the German mark were resumed. They started at 7 3-4 to 8 cents per mark. In the meanwhile many bales of German currency appeared in maritime ports has increased by leaps and bounds. More agricultural products are offered for entry and more passengers arrive from ports in other countries where fruit flies and many other pests exist. The finding of fruits from Hawaii infested with Miditerraanean fruit fly, oranges from Mexico infested with the Mexican orange maggot and citrus from the orient infected with citrus canker are not rare but common occurrences. The western plant quarantine board, formed at the fruit grower convention at Riverside in 1918, held its annual convention in British Columbia in June of this year. The membership is made up of the quarantine officers of the 11 western states, Hawaii, British Columbia and Lower California. The object of the organization is the uniform enforcement of quarantine regulations for the protection of the agriculture of the west and the promulgation of just and equitable quarantines after full and thorough joint consideration. Under the leadership of G. H. Hecke, who was chairman of the board the past two years, a more practical and uniform procedure in quarantine matters has been developed throughout the west. On June 1, 1919, quarantine No. 37, promulgated by the federal horticultural board, became effective. The object of this quarantine was to correct a condition which had for years been a menace to the United States. Until quarantine No. 37 became effective the United States was used as a dumping ground by all the foreign shippers of plants and nursery stock who had inferior and infested stock to dispose of. No. 37 prohibited the entry of all stock which could be produced in the United States and regulated the entry of novelties, necessary propagating stock, etc. In the early days of the quarantine much criticism was directed at the board, but after a two-year trial, the wisdom of the action of the board has been proven and those in the United States who are truly interested in the development of agriculture and horticulture realize that a long step forward has been taken in practical protective measures. California is directly benefited by close co-operation with the federal horticultural board, the state department of agriculture enjoying the full and hearty support of the board. RICHARDSON STATES HIS POSITION PUTTING IT ON UNCLE SAM Eight Russian communist leaders have been assassinated in last two months. The charge is made, and it apparently comes from Leon Trotzky, that the murders are the result of a conspiracy to which the "American Intelligence Service" is a party. The bolshevist government is engaged in passing the buck, that is to say, it is attempting to shift the blame for Russian woes upon others. Foreigners and foreign governments are coming in for the most of this censure. It falls in with Trotzky's policy in general to include the "American Intelligence Service"—whatever that is—among the details of his disclosures. The painful thing to honest Americans in this slander is not the irresponsibility and viciousness of the Trotzky person, but the fact that he has numbers of echoes in this country who will take up the accusations, repeat them and enlarge upon them. These echoes are citizens and aliens whose trade is the promotion of hate against the republic. They are periodicals and newspapers that have never recovered from the disappointment of the kalser's defeat. They are speakers and writers and editors, societies Some of the big banking houses in the financial district have handled large amounts of this business since the armistice. The books of one house alone show transactions which total more than $10,000,000. It was not until mid-summer, after the armistice was signed, that quotations in the German mark were resumed. They started at 7 3/4 to 8 cents per mark. In the meanwhile many bales of German currency appeared in the United States and were sold. The appeal of the traffic in German currency was directed at those familiar with Germany and her industrial and financial efficiency in pre-war days. With the mark selling at 5, 4, 3, or 2 cents, the point was made that the German government would soon be on its feet, and that her financiers would quickly bring the mark back to 23.8 cents, its pre-war worth. The bait was attractive. QUARANTINE ON THE COAST Plant quarantine enforcement has brought to a higher degree of efficiency and popularity the past two years than any similar period in the history of such work. The farmers, nurserymen, florists and fruit growers of California are and should be intimately concerned and in sympathy with the work and developments of the three major organizations having for their function the protection of the agriculture and horticulture of California, the west and the United States, namely: The bureau of plant quarantine of the California state department of agriculture, the western plant quarantine board and the federal horticultural board. The achievements of these organizations are the more apparent when we consider the problems which have in the development of agriculture and horticulture realize that a long step forward has been taken in practical protective measures. California is directly benefited by close co-operation with the federal horticultural board, the state department of agriculture enjoying the full and hearty support of the board. RICHARDSON STATES HIS POSITION That he was in the governor fight to stay until the finish, and his slogan would continue to be "economy and retrenchment," was the statement of State Treasurer Friend W. Richardson, in reply to the inquiry of his friends of the press at a gathering of the Southern California Editorial association. Richardson said: "There is need in California for more business and less politics in its government. There is need for relief from the heavy burden of taxation. This burden is causing unemployment, stifling industry and driving away new enterprises. "Three years ago Governor Stephens went before the people on an economy platform. He promised a reduction in the state tax burden. How has that promise been kept? Look at the figures: In 1919, the governor signed bills exceeding $52,000,000. This year he raised the limit to $91,000,000. An increase of 74 per cent in the state tax burden seems to be Governor Stephen's idea of economy. "What is his answer to his pledge of efficiency? A reorganizing plan which abolished no offices and makes no reduction in the pay roll. A reorganizing plan which renames a number of officers, weakening the effectiveness of service, is causing endless confusion and will not save the taxpayers a cans in this slander is not the irresponsibility and viciousness of the Trotzky person, but the fact that he has numbers of echoes in this country who will take up the accusations, repeat them and enlarge upon them. These echoes are citizens and aliens whose trade is the promotion of hate against the republic. They are periodicals and newspapers that have never recovered from the disappointment of the kaiser's defeat. They are speakers and writers and editors, societies and associations, who, while living and thriving in this country, dislike it and devote their energies to belittling it and doing it hurt, so far as their small allowance of courage will let them. If the government at Washington answers the charges it will be solely because of the activities at propaganda of the anti-Americans, the copperheads and the kaiserites. There is no need to reply directly to Trotzky any more than there is need to nail the lie of a convicted burglar or horse thief. Loyal Americans have been long suffering. Out of respect for the traditions of tolerance and free speech they have endured greatly. But there is a limit everywhere to the power to endure. It would be well for many persons resident in this country but not at all of it to give this fact due and respectful consideration. FOR BOOK LENDERS Those who own books and who are too soft-hearted not to lend them will appreciate the action of the man who, according to the Boston Herald, put upon his book-plates this quotation from Sir Walter Scott: "And please return it! For I find that, although most of my friends are poor mathematicians, they are good bookkeepers!"—Youths' Companion. EAST SIDE GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries Center and Olive Sts., Anaheim, California Store Under New Management W. J. LARISSEY, PROP'R Our Motto: Price, Quality and Service SUPREMACY OF STROMBERG Again Proved by Economy Test of Studebaker Light Six Saturday Car left front of the local salesroom at 1:15 o'clock and ran 33.15 miles on a gallon of gasoline. And what's more, it was a phenomenal record, but the everyday performance of Stromberg Carburetors. —Figure it out for yourself. Put down the miles you are now getting from a gallon of gas—they'll look like famine figures compared with the fat mileage you can get with a New Stromberg Carburetor on that Ford of yours. —Thousands of Fords are Stromberg equipped. —Better still, bring your car. We will install a New Stromberg. You use it for 10 days. Test it. Then if you are not satisfied—bring it back and we will refund purchase price. Try it out. Get more mileage—better mileage—better engine operation—at lowest cost. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE COMPANY have decided that it is an attempt to put the commercial and business taking advice from have decided to enter cornor and I propose tolish. I have no cam- have sufficient money by my own travelling times, and to pay for a coin. Under the direct no way to prevent a means from seeking off- to attend strictly to measurer and not a dolly will be spent by me traveling I may do about campaign will be based this state for a pro- administration, and subsidy upon my record will from time to time to the people. AUTO ELECTRIC MAINTENANCE COMPANY Orange County Distributors WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut Sts., Anaheim. Phone 31. TANLAC The Premier Preparation A New Shipment Insuring Fresh Stock Just Arrived Heying's Pharmacy It Pleases Us to Please You On the Corner Phone 286 Anaheim SANE SAFETY SUGGESTIONS From the Automobile Club of Southern California 1—When you give an arm signal for a turn, look behind before turning. SOME EGG SHIPPING DON'TS Here are some "don'ts" offered by the United States department of agriculture that many times mean the difference between a loss or a profit in shipping carload eggs: On the Corner Phone 286 Anaheim SANE SAFETY SUGGESTIONS From the Automobile Club of Southern California 1—When you give an arm signal for a turn, look behind before turning. 2—Don't drive away from the curb without giving an arm signal and looking behind. 3—Do not park your car partly on the highway when stopping to change tires or make repairs. 4—Do not alight from a parked car on the left hand side without looking to see if anyone is approaching in a machine. 5—Do not back out of any public or private garage on a main thoroughfare. 6—Do not fail to look to both left and right when approaching a street intersection regardless of the fact that one has technically the right of way on all cars approaching from the left. 7—When driving in the mountains and approaching a railroad crossing, do not rely upon the wig-wag or bell, as they often fail to work. Use your eyes and ears. 8—Do not pass machines going in your same direction at a highway or street intersection as it is dangerous as well as being against the law. 9—Remember not to drive too close behind the car in front of you as it may be necessary for that car to stop suddenly without giving a stop signal. 10—Do not race a street car to a stopping point in order to squeeze past it as a large majority of accidents to pedestrians are caused in this way. SOME EGG SHIPPING DON'TS Here are some "don'ts" offered by the United States department of agriculture that many times mean the difference between a loss or a profit in shipping carload eggs: Don't waste time and labor by using cheap cases; time and labor are precious. Dan't save pennies by buying poor fillers and flats when you lose dollars in broken eggs. The saving of one egg would pay for the extra cost of a set of No. 1 fillers. Don't nail braces to sides of car against an incomplete top layer; they seldom hold in place and often are the cause of damage. They injure the efficiency of the car insulation. The use of small under-case braces will prevent all of this. Don't waste ice and refrigeration by stowing the load so as to make air circulation in the car impossible. Don't tie up your money in freight claims because of a loose load. Tie up the load and leave the money loose to work again. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Fall term Sept. 6, 1921. Enrollment now active. Call or write for terms. J. W. McCormac, Pres.