anaheim-gazette 1921-10-06

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK The "Star" of the 30th ult. pays the following friendly tribute to Mr. Barter: This gentleman takes charge of the Los Angeles Star, as editor and proprietor from this day. It is not necessary for us to say anything in recommendation of him to this community. He is a resident of the county, has conducted the Anaheim Gazette for over a year, and is therefore well known to all our citizens, and we will add, as favorably known for his enterprise, industry and talent as for his genial and sooclar qualities. We need scarcely add, that we bespeak for the Star an increase of the patronage which it has enjoyed in the past. We suffered a visitation from this unwelcome customer (a Santa Ana) on Monday last. The storm arose before daylight and continued throughout the day, sweeping furiously down from the east through the Sana Ana canyon. Its breath was hot and parching, it filled the whole visible atmosphere with a blinding, driving storm of sand and dust that penetrated every penetrable substance, covered every thing indoors and out with a deep layer of fine dust and choked and blinded everybody who faced it. These winds usually occur about twice or three times a year and are regarded as a sign of approaching rain. The man who lives on climate got a meal that will last him for a week. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Fritz Ahlborn and C. S. Stowell, of Armorsburg, addressed a crowd from the Democratic wigwam on Saturday evening. Herr Ahlborn spoke in German. A good crowd was out and considerable enthusiasm was manifested. An Orange report is to the effect that Ahlborn some time ago purchased an interest in a silver mine and stands to reap a rich harvest by the inflation of the price of the white metal. Peter Weisel, Jr., has returned from Milwaukee after an absence of several months and will spend the winter at his home in this city. Henry Horstman, of San Francisco, brother of Miss Marie Horstman, of this city, is in town on a visit, accompanied by his wife. They are guests at Mr. Korn's palatial residence on West street. Mrs. Louis E. Ledger, of San Diego, spent last Friday with Mrs. L. C. Bailey. Rev. White, of the Methodist church, has arrived from Los Angeles and preached his first sermon here last Sunday evening, there having been no sermon in the morning on account of the congregation attending the dedication services at the Christian church. Mr. White's family have not yet arrived, but are looked for shortly. Map tract No board and su neer of Fulle The chairm prove bond o same was ac c of said tract. The chairm prove bond o same was ac c of said tract. The petitc to vacate an street called the third rosa to October 11. No bids be 000 issue of Bay City sch continued to m. The Wilsh temporary pipe lines for ing oil from 34 east on M Southern Pae The Milley-a temporary inch oil lines forth in petit O. V. Darte to move hous T. Schauer the peace of unexpired ter Charles F.constable of unexpired ter Specification presnted by his recommen ment of Ohio the board. N said work, to in the Yorba A festival is to be given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church at Kuchel's hall, on Thursday, 19th inst., to raise funds for the building of a church. Ice cream and other refreshments will be furnished. A fund of two hundred dollars, the proceeds of the former festival held for the same object is already on hand and deposited with Langenberger & Co. ready for use when desired. Further particulars of the festival will be given next week. The public will be gratified to hear that actual and active work has been commenced upon the construction of the breakwater at Wilmington. The piles are now being driven along the first section and work will be continuously prosecuted until its completion. We are informed that the Western Union Telegraph company is about to open a telegraph office at the village of Santa Ana, six miles south of Anaheim. This arrangement will necessitate the building of two miles of additional line—the cost, however, will be mainly borne by the enterprising citizens of that locality. Our enterprising citizen, Mr. Peter Richards, has bought of Ole Bergsen, Esq., a lot lying at the east end of the Enterprise hall, lot 50 by 150 feet in size. We learn that Mr. R. generously intends to donate one-half of this lot to the Anaheim fire company. A grand ball is to be given by the Anaheim fire department next Saturday, which, backed by the numerous members of the department, must prove a complete success. Enterprise hall, where this ball is to be held, has already become the recognized locale of similar affairs and a good time is to be expected. The prices of tickets for ladies and gents (including supper) has been fixed at the sum of $2.50 Mrs. Louis B. Leoger, or San Diego spent last Friday with Mrs. L. C. Bailey. Rev. White, of the Methodist church, has arrived from Los Angeles and preached his first sermon here last Sunday evening, there having been no sermon in the morning on account of the congregation attending the dedication services at the Christian church. Mr. White's family have not yet arrived, but are looked for shortly. A telegram from Miss Katherine Fleming to her mother, Mrs. W. J. Smith, of Orangethorpe, announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Irene Fleming, in New York City yesterday to Dr. John A. Lightfoot, of Texarkana, Arkansas, by Rev. Dr. David James Burrell. Dr. Head, Popocratic candidate for state senator; C. P. Eldridge, of Placentia, and Prof. Welch, of Santa Ana, addressed the Popocrats at the wigwam of Thursday evening. A surprise party was tendered Misses Kate and Ella Rae, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rae, at their residence at Katella on Saturday evening, where the time was passed very pleasantly in games, music and social converse. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rae, the Misses Rae, Mrs. Grimshaw, Misses Alice Grimshaw, Fay McKinley, Theresa Fay, Adela Strodthoff, Pauldi Heiman, Mabel Middleham, Melanie Cahen, Daisy Seale, Ava Evans, Perl Roberts and Edith Roberts. Hon. Will A. Harris, of Los Angeles, delivered an eloquent oration at the opera house on Thursday last to an audience that filled the auditorium. The meeting was called to order by A. H. Cargill and W. J. Fay was selected chairman. Among the vice-presidents upon the platform were the venerable H. A. Cargill, father of the gentleman of that name, and Chas Lorenz both life-long Democrats who are out for McKinley and honest money; Gep. C. Hagar, F. A. Korn, H. Cahen, L. Goldwater, C. O. Rust, all Democrats, and many Republicans. Boyd and Hatfield will have the election returns bulletined at Olympic hall on the evening of November 3rd. Open all night and everybody invited to come and hear the latest returns over the Associated Press wire. "Open the way to remember remedy the sick encourage but the wheels of Kinley's hard so practical for men will solved by legal hocus pocus. At the time the way to remember remedy the sick encourage but the wheels of Kinley's hard so practical for men will solved by legal hocus pocus. One of these who thought perity was too dilute a remedy flame have been the city cent dollar." A grand ball is to be given by the Anaheim fire department next Saturday, which, backed by the numerous members of the department, must prove a complete success. Enterprise hall, where this ball is to be held, has already become the recognized locale of similar affairs and a good time is to be expected. The prices of tickets for ladies and gents (including supper) has been fixed at the sum of $2.50. The committee of arrangements is composed of the following: P. Richards, A. Rimpau, H. W. Steinhart, Gus Davis, A. G. Beebe. A camp meeting is in progress at Los Nietos, and is largely attended. On Sunday last it is estimated that at least two thousand people were on the ground. There have been so far ninety conversions. The schooner Solano heretofore erroneously reported as floated to Wilmington for repairs, is, we learn, still on inside of the bar at Newport and not likely to leave there except in pieces. Part of her bottom is gone. Also rudder, and she proves to be much more badly damaged than was at first supposed. It is now likely that she will be a total wreck. Every effort has been made to save her within all. Capt. Johnson intends to provide another vessel and make regular trips between Newport and San Francisco. The Los Angeles News calls for a new and larger theatre building for Los Angeles, saying that the "Merced" is too small for the requirements of that growing city. Boyd and Hatfield will have the election returns bulletined at Olympic hall on the evening of November 3rd. Open all night and everybody invited to come and hear the latest returns over the Associated Press wire. Herman Stern was quite surprised on Tuesday to receive in the mail a letter from Kansas City, M., in an envelope bearing the motto of the "Gospel Union," with the inscription, "Behold He cometh with clouds and every eye shall see Him." He opened the letter and read as follows: Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2, 1896. Mr. H. Stern, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: Almost two years ago I had an account with your firm which I have not entirely paid yet. I would be glad if you will tell me exactly what I owe you. I had intended to defraud you of the amount, but praise God, I have recently been converted and intend to repay for all the wrongs I have done. Trusting that you will be patient with me, I remain, GUY P. EHRHART. Herman considered the matter a horrible joke at first, but upon looking up his accounts found that Mr. Ehrhart was indebted to him in a small amount. On first thoughts he concluded to telegraph the bill as Mr. Ehrhart might possibly be converted back to evil ways, but finally decided to wait for a remittance by mail and sent a statement of the account which he had long since marked up to profit and loss. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Map tract No. 182 was received by the board and submitted to the city engineer of Fullerton. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map tract No. 185 and same was accepted as official plotting of said tract. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map tract No. 186 and same was accepted as official plotting of said tract. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map tract No. 187 and same was accepted as official plotting of said tract. The petition of C. W. Morris et al to vacate and abandon certain public street called South Front street, in the third road district was continued to October 11th, 1921, at 10 a.m. No bids being received for the $20,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds of the Bay City school district, same was continued to Oct. 11th, 1921, at 11 a.m. The Wilshire Oil Co. was granted a temporary permit to run two four-inch pipe lines for the purpose of conveying oil from their property in section 34 east on Magnolia avenue, to the Southern Pacific railroad tract. The Miley-Keck Oil Co. was granted a temporary permit to lay two four-inch oil lines along the streets as set forth in petition. O. V. Dart was granted permission to move house over county highway. T. Schauer was appointed justice of the peace of Stanton township for the unexpired term. Charles F. McCown was appointed constable of Stanton township for the unexpired term. Specifications, plans and profiles, as presented by the county engineer, with his recommendations for the improvement of Ohio street, were adopted by the board. Notice for bids for doing work, to be given by publication in the Yorba Linda Star. Bids to be the fact that profits and wages must more nearly approach the normal before it can be expected that business will revive. Bring about the acceptance by the people in general of the belief that prosperity must come not through the limitation but the increase of production, that the labor and enterprise which brings this about is a patriotic public service, and that those who impede it are enemies of the public welfare. Let it be proclaimed from high places that the people of this country, as McKinley so well said "go up and down together," that striving for class and group and sectional and occupational advantage merely injures all the people without doing the faction seeking special advantage any real and permanent good. Get over the idea that the government is going to be the perpetual little white father of everybody, and that it is going to yank everyone out of his troubles regardless of the effort put forth by the individual to labor and produce. What the world needs today, and what the United States needs as much as any nation, is a baptism of common sense; less big talk and grandiloquent programs. The people are all fed up on the big program stuff. It was rammed down their throats under the Wilson administration until they have completely lost faith in large, high-sounding schemes for pulling the country over the fence by its bookstraps. The fact must be faced that the government has done vastly more harm to real prosperity during the past few years than it has done good. Perhaps it was necessary to do this harm, but the occasion for such flagellation is surely passed. The benefits of most of the nostrums tried have been apparent only in the lurid language on the labels adoring the bottles in which they have been offered. Instead Peculiar, but a smooth tongue does not make many slips. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will receive sealed proposals or bids up to eight o'clock P.M. on Thursday, the 13th day of October, A.D. 1921, for furnishing the City of Anaheim with two 5-passenger touring car automobiles in accordance with the Board of Trustees of the City of the Board of Trustees of the Cit yof Anaheim on the 8th day of September, A.D. 1921, and which are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. Each bid must be accompanied by a check payable to the City of Anaheim, certified b ya responsible bank, in a sum equal to not less than ten per cent of said bid, or by a bond executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who shall justify in double the amount of said bond, conditioned upon the execution of a contract and furnishing the bond required within ten days after the acceptance of such bid. Within ten days after the acceptance of such bid, the successful bidder shall enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim for the furnishing of said automobiles in accordance with said specifications, and shall, within said time, furnish the City of Anaheim a bond executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who shall justify in double the amount of said bond, or by a corporate surety thereunto duly authorized, and such bond shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, and shall be conditioned upon the faithful performance of said contract. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to accept or reject any part of any bid. Dated this 17th day of September, A.D. 1921. THE REAL REMEDY FOR UNEMPLOYMENT "Open the mills and not the mints," was William McKinley's remedy for unemployment at a time when demagogues and doctrinales were presenting various and sundry schemes for solving a problem of business paralysis which demagogues and doctrinales had themselves created. McKinley's aphorism meant that the way to remedy unemployment was to remedy the sick condition of industry; encourage business enterprise and put the wheels of factories moving. McKinley's hard sense taught him that so practical a problem as lack of jobs for men willing to work could not be solved by legislative or administration hocus pocus. At the time McKinley was pointing the way to industrial recovery, there were other economic physicians urging quack remedies on the people with a considerable measure of plausibility. One of these was William J. Bryan, who thought the way to restore prosperity was to pulverize the plutocrats and dilute the dollar. How successful a remedy financial inflation would have been the present era of the thirty cent dollar pretty clearly indicates. T. Schauer was appointed justice of the peace of Stanton township for the unexpired term. Charles F. McCown was appointed constable of Stanton township for the unexpired term. Specifications, plans and profiles, as presented by the county engineer, with his recommendations for the improvement of Ohio street, were adopted by the board. Notice for bids for doing said work, to be given by publication in the Yorba Linda Star. Bids to be received up to 11:00 a.m., October 18, 1921. Specifications, plans and profiles, as presented by the county engineer, with his recommendation for the improvement of Hiatt street, were adopted by the board. Notice for bids for doing said work, to be given by publication in the La Habra Star. Bids to be received up to 11 a.m., October 18, 1921. Specifications, plans and profiles, as presented by the county engineer, with his recommendations for the improvement of Los Alamitos boulevard, were adopted by the board. Notice for bids for doing said work, to be given by publication in the Huntington Beach News. Bids to be received up to 11 a.m., October 18th, 1921. Germany, the nation defeated in the world war, is back work. Everybody is working and producing, with an intensity before unknown. The duelions of grandeur which still trouble the statesmen of other lands have been kicked out of the prostrate power which a few years ago was dreaming of dragging the world at its charlot wheels. Germany has been relieved of her military and naval burdens and has gone to work under the necessity of paying debts and warding off starvation. The sooner the rest of the world quits joy riding and big talk and gets down to business the sooner we may expect world conditions to improve, and no sooner. Let congress pass the tariff and tax laws without unnecessary delay; the job should be out of the way in a few weeks even if the legislation be left with some rough edges. Let the cost of government be cut to the bone by every department, and the government be withdrawn from every avenue of activity in which its interference is not helpful. Let the attitude of government toward business enterprise be helpful rather than antagonistic; let us have less demagogy and more horse sense and fair play in politics. Enforce the laws against every criminal conspiracy, big or little, to unduly increase profits or production costs. Instead of reaching around in the clouds for remedies, let us pick up those which are right at our feet. Big talk, big theories, pompous programs, will get us nowhere. This world is not made merely of words and phrases. And the word mongers and phrase makers have had their fling in this country and throughout the world, and have well nigh ruined us. The fact must be faced that the government has done vastly more harm to real prosperity during the past few years than it has done good. Perhaps it was necessary to do this harm, but the occasion for such flagellation is surely passed. The benefits of most of the nostrums tried have been apparent only in the lurid language on the labels adorning the bottles in which they have been offered. Instead of floundering around in the bog of governmental interference why not try again a little more old-fashioned American self-reliance, which has been responsible for all the prosperity this nation has ever known? Germany, the nation defeated in the world war, is back work. Everybody is working and producing, with an intensity before unknown. The duelions of grandeur which still trouble the statesmen of other lands have been kicked out of the prostrate power which a few years ago was dreaming of dragging the world at its charlot wheels. Germany has been relieved of her military and naval burdens and has gone to work under the necessity of paying debts and warding off starvation. The sooner the rest of the world quits joy riding and big talk and gets down to business the sooner we may expect world conditions to improve, and no sooner. Let congress pass the tariff and tax laws without unnecessary delay; the job should be out of the way in a few weeks even if the legislation be left with some rough edges. Let the cost of government be cut to the bone by every department, and the government be withdrawn from every avenue of activity in which its interference is not helpful. Let the attitude of government toward business enterprise be helpful rather than antagonistic; let us have less demagogy and more horse sense and fair play in politics. Enforce the laws against every criminal conspiracy, big or little, to unduly increase profits or production costs. Instead of reaching around in the clouds for remedies, let us pick up those which are right at our feet. Big talk, big theories, pompous programs, will get us nowhere. This world is not made merely of words and phrases. And the word mongers and phrase makers have had their fling in this country and throughout the world, and have well nigh ruined us. The fact must be faced that the government has done vastly more harm to real prosperity during the past few years than it has done good. Perhaps it was necessary to do this harm, but the occasion for such flagellation is surely passed. The benefits of most of the nostrums tried have been apparent only in the lurid language on the labels adorning the bottles in which they have been offered. Instead of floundering around in the bog of governmental interference why not try again a little more old-fashioned American self-reliance, which has been responsible for all the prosperity this nation has ever known? Germany, the nation defeated in the world war, is back work. Everybody is working and producing, with an intensity before unknown. The duelions of grandeur which still trouble the statesmen of other lands have been kicked out of the prostrate power which a few years ago was dreaming of dragging the world at its charlot wheels. Germany has been relieved of her military and naval burdens and has gone to work under the necessity of paying debts and warding off starvation. The sooner the rest of the world quits joy riding and big talk and gets down to business the sooner we may expect world conditions to improve, and no sooner. Let congress pass the tariff and tax laws without unnecessary delay; the job should be out of the way in a few weeks even if the legislation be left with some rough edges. Let the cost of government be cut to the bone by every department, and the government be withdrawn from every avenue of activity in which its interference is not helpful. Let the attitude of government toward business enterprise be helpful rather than antagonistic; let us have less demagogy and more horse sense and fair play in politics. Enforce the laws against every criminal conspiracy, big or little, to unduly increase profits or production costs. Instead of reaching around in the clouds for remedies, let us pick up those which are right at our feet. Big talk, big theories, pompous programs, will get us nowhere. This world is not made merely of words and phrases. And the word mongers and phrase makers have had their fling in this country and throughout the world, and have well nigh ruined us. The fact must be faced that the government has done vastly more harm to real prosperity during the past few years than it has done good. Perhaps it was necessary to do this harm, but the occasion for such flagellation is surely passed. The benefits of most of the nostrums tried have been apparent only in the lurid language on the labels adorning the bottles in which they have been offered. Instead of floundering around in the bog of governmental interference why not try again a little more old-fashioned American self-reliance, which has been responsible for all the prosperity this nation has ever known? Germany, the nation defeated in the world war, is back work. Everybody is working and producing, with an intensity before unknown. The duelions of grandeur which still trouble the statesmen of other lands have been kicked out of the prostrate power which a few years ago was dreaming of dragging the world at its charlot wheels. Germany has been relieved of her military and naval burdens and has gone to work under the necessity of paying debts and warding off starvation. The sooner the rest of the world quits joy riding and big talk and gets down to business the sooner we may expect world conditions to improve, and no sooner. Let congress pass the tariff and tax laws without unnecessary delay; the job should be out of the way in a few weeks even if the legislation be left with some rough edges. Let the cost of government be cut to the bone by every department, and the government be withdrawn from every avenue of activity in which its interference is not helpful. Let the attitude of government toward business enterprise be helpful rather than antagonistic; let us have less demagogy and more horse sense and fair play in politics. Enforce the laws against every criminal conspiracy, big or little, to unduly increase profits or production costs. Instead of reaching around in the clouds for remedies, let us pick up those which are right at our feet. Big talk, big theories, pompous programs, will get us nowhere. This world is not made merely of words and phrases. And the word mongers and phrase makers have had their fling in this country and throughoutthe world,and have well nigh ruined us. The fact must be faced that the government has done vastly more harm to real prosperity duringthe past few years than it has done good. Perhaps it was necessary to do this harm, butthe occasion for such flagellation is surely passed.The benefitsofmostofthenostrumstriedhavebeenapparentonlyintheluridlanguageonthelabelsadorningthebottlesinwhichtheyhavebeenoffered.Insteadofflounderingaroundinthebogofgovernmentalinterferencewhynottryagaina littleremedythereentudoilyauthorized,andsuchbondshallbesubjecttotheapprovaloftheBoardOfTrusteesoftheCityOfAnaheim,andshallbeconditioneduponthefaithfulperformanceofsaldcontract. The BoardOfTrusteesoftheCityOfAnaheimreservestherighttorejectanyandallbids-ortoacceptor rejectanypartofanybid. Datedthis17thdayofSeptember,A.D.1921. EDWARDB.MERRITT, CityClerkoftheCityofAnaheim. 9-22-3t NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS NoticeisherebygiventhatthecitytaxesonallpersonalpropertysecuredbyrealpropertyintheCityOfAnaheimwillbedueandpayableonthethirdMondayinOctober1921,andwillbenelinquentonthefirstMondayinDecember,besthereafter.at6o'clockP.M. UnlesssaidtaxesarepaidpriortothefirstMondayinDecember1921at6o'clockP.M.,10percentwillbeaddedtotheamount thereof.Saidtaxesarepayabletotheunder-signedathissofficeintheCityHall.insaidCityOfAnaheimbetweenthehoursof8A.M.mand12M.,andbetweenthoursof1P.M.mand5P.M. N.F.STEADMAN, MarshalandEx-OfficioTaxCollectoroftheCityOfAnaheim. 9-22-11t NOTICE TO CREDITORS EstateofRobertWilson,Decased. NOTICEISHEREBYGIVENbytheundersigned.Executorofthe estateofRobertWilson,decased,thecreditorsofandallpersonshavingclaimsagainstthesolddeceased,tothefirstpublicationofthisnoticetosaidExecutorattheofficeofWm.P.Webb,jr.,Suite4.OddFellows'building,Anaheim,California, whichsaidofficetheundersignedselectashisplaceofbusinessinallmattersconnectedwithsaidestateofRobertWilson,Decased. At the time McKinley was pointing the way to industrial recovery, there were other economic physicians urging quack remedies on the people with considerable measure of plausibility. One of these was William J. Bryan, who thought the way to restore prosperity was to pulverize the plutocrats and dilute the dollar. How successful a remedy financial inflation would have been the present era of the thirty cent dollar pretty clearly indicates. Another statesman was General Jacob S. Coxey, who led an army of tramps to Washington. His scheme was to put all the unemployed to work building roads and public works. He was going to make the people prosperous by taxing them some more. Unemployment pensions, as adopted in Great Britain, and schemes to keep the unemployed busy on public works, are applications of the doctrine, evolved under the spell of war psychology, that the shortened private payroll can be made good through a lengthened public payroll. We are paying, or beginning to pay, right now the huge cost of experimentation with this theory. Prosperity cannot be restored by taxing private industry to increase the activities of government. Prosperity can be, and has been, destroyed by that process. The remedies for unemployment are: To lighten the burdens on productive industry by lowering the costs and decreasing the unnecessary interference of government in business. To restore a tariff framed in the interests of the capital and labor of America rather than in the interests of industries of other lands. Impress upon both capital and labor Instead of reaching around in the clouds for remedies, let us pick up those which are right at our feet. Big talk, big theories, pompous programs, will get us nowhere. This world is not made merely of words and phrases. And the word mongers and phrase makers have had their fling in this country and throughout the world, and have well nigh ruined us. ONCE A SUCKER, ALWAYS "Let's see," said the peddler. "Yes, this must be the house where my friend said he sold the lightning rods. So I guess I better offer my new-fangled butterless churn. I believe firmly in the old adage, 'Whom man has done, man can do.'"—Philadelphia Public Ledger. GARBAGE CONTRACT Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall, Anaheim, up to Thursday, October 13, at 8 o'clock P.M., for the collection and removal of the kitchen garbage from the business and residence districts of the City of Anaheim. Proposals will also be received for the purchase of the garbage after collected. The successful bidder must give a bond guaranteeing to do the work proposed under the supervision of the City Manager for a period of one year, from date of contract. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 9-29-t3 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Success Oil Company, 118 West Sycamore Street, Anaheim, California: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 6th day of September, 1921, an assessment of seven (7) mills per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation payable on or before the 12th day of October, 1921, to the Secretary of said Company at room 305 Union Oil Building, Los Angeles, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 12th day of October, 1921, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 31st day of October, 1921, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. CARL H. BRUECKNER, Secretary of the Success Oil Company 118 W. Sycamore St., Anaheim, California. WHY Everybody Eats at the Dew Drop Inn Cafe EXGELLENT SERVICE AND GOOD EATING OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A. KLUEWER, Prop. ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton; Props. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props. 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. Closing Out Sale Anaheim Gazette, $1.50 a Year Closing Out Sale Threshers, Tractors, Implements. 25 TO 50 PER CENT REDUCTION One New Farquhar California Bean Thresher, present price is $2625, will sell at half price $1328, f.o.b. Fullerton. One 12-20 nearly new Yuba Tractor, only $1900 One used 12-18 Holt Tractor in good condition, only $500. One 1920 Moline Universal Tractor in fine condition, with carrying truck, only $350. We are closing out at a 25 to 50 per cent cut, beet and farm wagons, bean cutters, disc harrows, pulverizers, beet pullers, corn binders, etc. We are obliged to reduce the above stock to make room for new and used Fords, Fordson Tractors and Fordson Implements. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. FULLERTON, GAL.