anaheim-gazette 1921-12-01

CITRUS INSTITUTE AT SANTA ANA Important Topics to Be Discussed at Meeting Dec. 8th and 9th. The third annual Orange county citrus institute will be held at the high school auditorium in Santa Ana next Thursday and Friday. There will be morning and afternoon sessions on both days and every citrus grower in southern California is urged by the Orange county farm bureau and by the extension service of the University of California, under whose auspices the institute is being held to attend every session, as addresses of great importance will feature each one. Among the important and interesting addresses announced in the program are the ones by Francis Cuttle, chairman of the tri-counties water conservation committee, on "The Decline of Available Irrigation Waters—A Problem of Orange County," "Costs of Production for Lemons and Oranges," by F. C. Wallschlaeger, secretary of the California citrus league, and "Collapse of Agricultural Marketing in 1921," by G. Harold Powell, general manager of the California Fruit exchange, and "The Saving to Growers by Water Transportation," by C. S. Whitcomb, vice-president California Fruit exchange. Music will be furnished at all sessions by the Santa Ana high school orchestra and glee clubs. Following is the program: Thursday, December 8, 9:30 a.m. Call to order—W. M. Belding, president Orange county farm bureau. Welcome to Santa Ana—Mayor J. G. Mitchell. "Cost of Production for Lemons and Oranges," chart talk—F. C. Wallschlaeger, secretary California Citrus league. "The Saving to Growers by Water Transportation"—C. S. Whitcomb, vice-president Orange county farm bureau. side and San Bernardino, Calif., as you request. You may advise your candidates to report to the secretary, local board of civil service examiners, post-office building at 9 a.m.on December 31, in the city desired. A letter signed by you will admit any candidate to the examination. It will not be possible to hold the examination at Independence, Calif., as the commission does not have a board of examiners at that place. "By direction of the commission." Further information will be furnished on request. Sincerely, PHIL D. SWING. FRELINGHUYSEN FLAYS DEMOCRATIC DEMAGOGUE Says Fight Against Tax Bill is One Intended to Befog the People as In Free Silver Issue That the effort of the Democratic members of the senate to prove that the Republican tax revision bill removes the burden from the rich and places it on the poor is pure demagogism is the contention of Senator J. S. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey. He says: "In harmony with the platform of the Republican party, with the declaration of the great president it gave the country, and with the common sense admission of the leader of the minority, the majority in the house of representatives and in the finance committee of the senate favored a measure reducing war taxes on business. But this revision, so necessary and beneficial to all the people and not merely to the rich, as the senator from Missouri (Mr. Reed) would have us believe, were met with stern objections on the part of the Democratic members of this body. In an unfair appeal they have declared to the council year of the Republic ed $318,000,000 in The average ad Underwood law, s 6 per cent, so that bill to yield the reelection Fordney measure to import from ten dollars worth would have a fine production, would paralyze American wouldn't be the way come or corporation outside of the sw importers of foreign just the sort of the League hankers forness is that the ins given the American American manufacture may whistle for the protectionist his views. He is pled. The free traded in his views. He has to dispose of. But he bias one way or little bit safer to get list the benefit of this is the American"ma American farmer, we retain a preponderance home market? If one roll of the Fair Trade study the membership ably find it made us lists who advocate nationality to the league gift outright of them every country, America tolls, and American gardless of the actual powers. Having put gram they would not here and go to Europe. INCREASED USE OF ORANGE C. P. Earley, one Following is the program: Thursday, December 8, 9:30 a.m. Call to order—W. M. Belding, president Orange county farm bureau. Welcome to Santa Ana—Mayor J. G. Mitchell. "Cost of Production for Lemons and Oranges," chart talk—F. C. Wallschlaeger, secretary California Citrus league. "The Saving to Growers by Water Transportation"—C. S. Whitcomb, vice president California Fruit exchange. "The Influence of Foreign Citrus Plantings"—Bruce McDaniels, editor, Citrus Leaves. Afternoon Session. "Collapse of Agricultural Marketing in 1921," (general business conditions) G. Harold Powell, general manager of California Fruit exchange. "The Decline of Available Irrigation Waters—a Problem of Orange County"—Francis Cuttle, chairman tri-counties water conservation committee. Friday, Dec. 9—Morning Session "Fertilizer Problems"—A. D. Shamel, pomologist, bureau of plant industry. "Orchard Decline"—R. W. Hodgson, farm advisor Los Angeles county. "Root Diseases of Citrus Trees—a Menace"—Dr. J. T. Barrett, director citrus experiment station; Dr. H. S. Pawcett, pathologist citrus experiment station. Afternoon Session. "Citrus Pest Control"—Harry Smith, chief division of pest control, state department of agriculture; R. S. Wogum, entomologist, California Fruit exchange; D. Eyman Huff, vice-president David Hewes corporation; C. E. Utt, San Joaquin Fruit company. "Making Citrus Employment More Stable"—J. D. Culbertson, manager Limoneria ranch; C. L. Crumrine, manager La Habra Citrus association; C. V. Newman, San Joaquin Fruit company; Dr. Charles L. Bennett, San Dimas. TWO OPENINGS AT THE U.S.NAVAL ACADEMY Examinations to Be Held on Saturday, December 5. Editor Gazette: Under existing law I will have two vacancies in the United States naval academy to be filled in June next year and I am required to nominate two candidates for admission to the academy and glee clubs. Following is the program: Thursday, December 8, 9:30 a.m. Call to order—W. M. Belding, president Orange county farm bureau. Welcome to Santa Ana—Mayor J. G. Mitchell. "Cost of Production for Lemons and Oranges," chart talk—F. C. Wallschlaeger, secretary California Citrus league. "The Saving to Growers by Water Transportation"—C. S. Whitcomb, vice president California Fruit exchange. "The Influence of Foreign Citrus Plantings"—Bruce McDaniels, editor, Citrus Leaves. Afternoon Session. "Collapse of Agricultural Marketing in 1921," (general business conditions) G. Harold Powell, general manager of California Fruit exchange. "The Decline of Available Irrigation Waters—a Problem of Orange County"—Francis Cuttle, chairman tri-counties water conservation committee. Friday, Dec. 9—Morning Session "Fertilizer Problems"—A. D. Shamel, pomologist, bureau of plant industry. "Orchard Decline"—R. W. Hodgson, farm advisor Los Angeles county. "Root Diseases of Citrus Trees—a Menace"—Dr. J. T. Barrett, director citrus experiment station; Dr. H. S. Pawcett, pathologist citrus experiment station. Afternoon Session. "Citrus Pest Control"—Harry Smith, chief division of pest control, state department of agriculture; R. S. Wogum, entomologist, California Fruit exchange; D. Eyman Huff, vice-president David Hewes corporation; C. E. Utt, San Joaquin Fruit company. "Making Citrus Employment More Stable"—J. D. Culbertson, manager Limoneria ranch; C. L. Crumrine, manager La Habra Citrus association; C.V.Newman,SanJoaquinFruitcompany;Dr.CharlesL.BennettSanDimas. TWO OPENINGS AT THE U.S.NAVAL ACADEMY Examinations to Be Held on Saturday, December 5. Editor Gazette: Under existing law I will have two vacancies in the United States naval academy to be filled in June next year and I am required to nominate two candidates for admission to the academy and glee clubs. Following is the program: Thursday, December 8, 9:30 a.m. Call to order—W. M. Belding, president Orange county farm bureau. Welcome to Santa Ana—Mayor J. G. Mitchell. "Cost of Production for Lemons and Oranges," chart talk—F. C. Wallschlaeger, secretary California Citrus league. "The Saving to Growers by Water Transportation"—C. S. Whitcomb,vice president California Fruit exchange. "The Influence of Foreign Citrus Plantings"—Bruce McDaniels, editor,Citrus Leaves. Afternoon Session. "Collapse of Agricultural Marketing in 1921," (general business conditions) G. Harold Powell,general manager of California Fruit exchange. "The Decline of Available Irrigation Waters—a Problem of Orange County"—Francis Cuttle,general manager of California Fruit exchange. Friday, Dec. 9—Morning Session "Fertilizer Problems"—A. D. Shamel,pomologist,bureau of plant industry. "Orchard Decline"—R. W.Hodgson,farm advisor Los Angeles county. "Root Diseases of Citrus Trees—a Menace"—Dr.J.T.Barrett,director citrus experiment station;Dr.H.S.Pawcett.pathologistcitrusexperimentstation. Afternoon Session. "Citrus Pest Control"—Harry Smith,chef division of pest control.state department of agriculture;R.S.WogumentomologistCalifornia Fruit exchange;D.EymanHuff,vice-presidentDavidHewescorporation;C.E.UttSanJoaquinFruitcompany. "Making Citrus Employment More Stable"—J.D.Culbertson,mangerLimoneriaranch;C.L.Crumrine,mangerLaHabraCitrusassociation;C.V.Newman,SanJoaquinFruitcompany;Dr.CharlesL.BennettSanDimas. TWO OPENINGS AT THE U.S.NAVAL ACADEMY Examinations to Be Held on Saturday, December 5. Editor Gazette: Under existing law I will have two vacancies in the United States naval academy to be filled in June next year and I am required to nominate two candidates for admission to the academy and glee clubs. Following is the program: Thursday, December 8, 9:30 a.m. Call to order—W.M.Belding,thepresidentofthesenateandthefinancecommitteeofthesenatefavoredameasurereducingwartaxsonbusiness. But this revision,sо necessary and beneficialtoallthepeopleandnotmerelytotherichasmthesenatefromMissouri(Mr.Reed)wouldhaveusbelieveweremetwithsternobjectionsonthepartoftheDemocraticmembersofthisbody.Inan unfairappealtheyhavedeclaredtothecountrythroughthemediumofthisdebatethatsuchreductionremovestheburdenfromtherichandplacesituponthepoor.theybeyhaveletitbitbeknownthatasonlygenuinefriendsofthepeopleinthisbodytheywillprotectthemfromsuchanoutrage.Withacongressionalelectionintheoffilingandrealizationonthemipartthatthepeoplerewardtheirmostloyalservants,theyeattheirmanlybreastsandpointwithpridetothefactthatlastthecountryissafefromtheeffortofthewealthytoescapethedutyofgivingupthegreaterpartoftheirincomestosupportthegovernmentthatmade theirsuccesspossible.LincolnsaidthatGodmusthavelovedthecommonpeoplebecausehemadesomanyofthem.SomeofthoseherewouldhaveusbelievethatGodhatestherichbecausehemade so fewofthem.Anyway,thearemorepoorthantrichvotersonclementday,anditseemstobecumbermoreprofitablefromapoliticalpointofviewtowellthepoorwhoareairlallyheavytaxowedtoprotectthenation'shonorthattheburdenofthatwarshouldbebornebytherich.infrequentlymade thatalltherichestareprofitteenswhichmakestheargumentseemallthemorepoliticallyprofitable. Thisisnot-thefirsttime thatademagicappealhasbeenmadebytheDemocraticparty.Apparentlyitssolehopeofvictoryliesinsuchanappeal.Thecountryhasnotforgottenitssloganof'ThankGod,thekeptusoutofwar.'Therewasnosincerityinitbutitwasclever,andfoistedtheWilsonadministrationupusasecondtime.In1910thepartcapturedcongressuponthedeclarationthatitwouldbringcostoflivingdowntwithicreachofthemarketbasketoftheaveragehousewife.Ittdecalledthattheprotectivetariffandtherecactionariesincongress,thetoolsofthebiginterests.werealoneresponsibleforsoaringpricesandthatitwouldredeemitspledgetoreducelonalitytotheleague.giftoutrightoftheeverycountry.America tolls,andAmericangardlessoftheactuowers.hamputhergramtheywouldneverhereandgotoEurope. INCREASED USE OF ORANGES C.P.Earley,一位citrusfruitmeninthenitrusfruitasapreleaseisabasedthatisubjectthatisdiscussed,bbutisdesigntreatmenttoEarleyismanagerofrangeDistributors,andallowingtheincreasedfruitsbyinvalidslaffieHe says that it hasorangesandlemonssessentialvitamines,andthatpreventscurvyorders.Mr.Earleyalloverthecountry,thesoswhoare takentiesonchildren'sdiagnangejuicebeincludeddietnotlaterthanmonth. “Thereisscarceflyamongthegrowerswillmean,”saidMr.advertisingofbetweeninlargemeasureton enlargingourfruit,madenecessedproductiongrovescomingintobeetIt means thatCaliforniefruits.istobringheathworld.” Mr.Earleybelievescreasedconsumptionlemonssmeincurrenthealth.He says that it hasorangesandlemonssessentialvitamines,andthatpreventsscurvyorders.Mr.Earleyindustryasaisenteringonthegrandehaseverknown,andforalltheorangesthats growiswellestablished. UNCLE SAM IS REDUCED THrift is mankind'svintage It is the only way.NoUNCLESAMISREDUCED TWO OPENINGS AT THE U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY Examinations to Be Held on Saturday, December 5. Editor Gazette: Under existing law I will have two vacancies in the United States naval academy to be filled in June next year and I am required to nominate two candidates for admission to the academy before March 4, 1922. Applicants for appointment must be citizens of the United States not less than sixteen nor more than twenty years of age on April 1st, next. They must be physically sound, of good moral character and of industrious habits. While I am authorized to appoint any one I choose, I feel, first that the government which is offering a college education free is entitled to get the best for its money, and, secondly, I believe that the boy who is made of the right sort of stuff and is ambitious for this kind of an education is entitled to have his chance, even though he has no political pull or special influence. I have, therefore, requested the civil service commission to conduct a competitive examination and to certify to me the two highest applicants. The following is their announcement: "The commission has the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of November 5, requesting that arrangements be made to hold an examination for you on Saturday, December 31, 1921, to enable you to make selection for designation for appointment to the United States naval academy." "The commission will be able"—to hold this examination for you at El Centro, San Diego, Santa Ana, River- PRESUMPTION IN FAVOR OF U. S. A. The Fordney tariff bill now pending is estimated to yield between six and seven hundred millions of revenue, is a statement made by the Fair Trade League in an attack on that measure. The league further asserts that the present low tariff rates yielded in 1929 within 1 1/2 per cent of as much revenue as was ever realized under the higher rates of previous tariffs. How careful the league is to omit the fact that in order to accomplish this it required over five billion dollars in imports, while less than $2,000,000,000 in imports during the last time there was no similarity in it, but it was clever, and foisted the Wilson administration upon us a second time. In 1910 the party captured congress upon the declaration that it would bring the cost of living down to within reach of the market basket of the average housewife. It declared that the protective tariff and the reactionaries in congress, the tools of the big interests, were alone responsible for soaring prices and that it would redeem its pledge to reduce them. Time went on and under its administration of the government prices doubled. But that made no difference. Buncombe paid. It was not so long before that that the Democratic party, headed by Bryan, unreservedly for flat money and the repudiation of the credit of the nation. It did so on the ground that in that way only could the grip of the money power upon the country be broken. And the previous generation it had espoused the cause of greenbackism. So now we see the Democrats in this chamber presenting views in accord with the traditions of their party in the past." THRIFT IS MANKIND'S WAY It is the only way. Never been marked out by thrift instinct is in man instinct has been developed individual and in the man has been noted. Franco-Prussian war deprived the habit of individualism is quite as fundamental government as it is to including, and our government the lead in making savings in expenditures. Years the United States has balanced its budget celpts against current and has had a small surplus to apply to the reduction national debt. On the treasury statements they has reduced its nation's $72,593,623 between August and September 30, 1921. Restoration of prosperity country depends upon the environment has provided a vital savings and investment safe and certain through of treasury savings secured yield interest at 4 per cent quarterly, when held by these securities can deemed on short more than their original. In order to acquire "times is necessary to year of the Republican tariff law yielded $318,000,000 in revenues. The average ad valorem rate of the Underwood law, still in force is about 6 per cent, so that in order for that bill to yield the revenue estimated for the Fordney measure, we would have to import from ten to eleven billions of dollars worth of imports. That would have a fine effect on American production, would it not? It would so paralyze American industry that there wouldn't be the widow's mite of income or corporation taxes forthcoming outside of the swoolen profits of the importers of foreign goods. That is just the sort of thing the Fair Trade League hankers for. Its idea of fairness is that the importer should be given the American market and the American manufacturer and farmer may whistle for theirs. The protectionist may be biased in his views. He is personally interested. The free trader is certainly biased in his views. He has foreign goods to dispose of. But since there has to be bias one way or another, isn't it a little bit safer to give the protectionist the benefit of the doubt since he is the American manufacturer, or the American farmer, who is fighting to retain a preponderant share of his own home market? If one were to call the roll of the Fair Trade League and study the membership, he would probably find it made up of internationalists who advocate surrender of nationality to the league of nations, the gift outright of the Panama canal to every country, America alone to pay tolls, and American disarmament regardless of the action of the other powers. Having put through that program they would make their money here and go to Europe to live. INCREASED USE OF ORANGES BY INVALIDS C. P. Earley, one of the best-known EDIBLE THISTLE California, famous for the unusual and bizarre in plant life, has outdone itself and outburbanked Burbank. They are raising edible thistles in the Golden state and making money at it. Of course it's not the common, ordinary roadside thistle, but a great, big, beautiful variety known as the artichoke. Is the artichoke really a thistle? Plant it where conditions are not to its liking and instead of a succulent vegetable you will have a prickly thing, with needle pointed petals containing no nourishment relished by human beings. The artichoke reaches perfection on the Pacific coast and especially "down the peninsula," at Halfmoon bay, a few miles south of San Francisco, where in the city's garden patch it reaches perfection. Here, within a 90 minute ride by automobile from the city, in the rich, black loam of San Mateo county, are reared annually 500 cartons of artichokes. By properly educating this giant thistle the growers have trained it to produce from October to spring, culminating in its greatest production during April. The long, graceful palm like leaves of the artichoke are cut back to the ground every June so the plant can throw out new shoots. The vegetable is not allowed to mature. Seldom does one see the big, handsome, sweet scented purple blossoms, beloved by bees; while the green buds are still soft and tightly closed they are picked for market. Artichokes require plenty of water and rich sediment soil, being hearty feeders, besides lots of work on the part of the grower. But then, it is a paying crop, the net income sometimes reaching $500 an acre. Returns approximated last year $3000 a car, $1,500,000 for the growers. Most of them are Italian gardeners, payingets it was testified at the hearing that stubs totaling $5800 had been found, and that the sum of $1542 was on deposit to the contest account in a Santa Ana bank. Tom McFadden has been retained as counsel for defendants. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us Strong and Healthy All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms—which vary widely but may include pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatic pains, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right the danger is overcome. Doan's Kidney Pills have proven an effective kidney medicine. Mrs. G. Click, 411 N. Philadelphia St., Anaheim, says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know they will do what is claimed for them. My kidneys were weak and inactive. I felt dull and languid and my back was weak and lame. Doan's Kidney Pills had been used in my family for years, so I decided to try them. Doan's cured me of all signs of kidney complaint." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfs., Buffalo, N. Y. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Santa Ana, California INCREASED USE OF ORANGES BY INVALIDS C. P. Earley, one of the best-known citrus fruit men in the south, says that citrus fruit as a preventative of disease is a subject that has been little discussed, but is destined to be one of great importance to the growers. Mr. Earley is manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors, and has been following the increased use of citrus fruits by invalids all over the country. He says that it has been found that oranges and lemons contain the three essential vitamins, especially those that prevent scurvy and nervous disorders. Mr. Earley says that doctors all over the country, and especially those who are taken as final authorities on children's diet, urge that orange juice be included in the baby's diet not later than the fifth or sixth month. "There is scarcely any conception among the growers as to what this will mean," said Mr. Earley. "It is advertising of the best sort, and will in a large measure take care of the matter of enlarging the market for our fruit, made necessary by the increased production through new groves coming into bearing each year. It means that California, with her fruits, is to bring health to the whole world." Mr. Earley believes that the increased consumption of oranges and lemons means increased national health. He says that people who live in California and have for several years, do not realize the conditions in the east when for months and months the only fresh fruit juices obtainable are those from apples and from citrus fruits. Mr. Earley believes that the industry as a result of this new field is entering on the greatest period it has ever known, and that the market for all the oranges that California can grow is well established and sure. UNCLE SAM IS REDUCING THE NATIONAL DEBT Thrift is mankind's way to progress. It is the only way. No other way has IT'S SOUND BUSINESS It looks, at first sight, like lamentable waste to send to the dump heap ships newly built and building on which the United States has already spent $330,000,000, and old battleships which are said to be worth $150,000,000 or more. Here is a deliberate throwing away of nearly half a billion dollars. Yet it is good business, just as the scrapping of machinery usually is in an up-to-date factory. The United States according to present calculations will save the full value of the warships scrapped in a little more than two years, and will then enter upon a period of actual profit, estimated at not less than $200,000,000 a year—the cost of warships that would otherwise have to be built and kept up and of the expensive personnel they would require. That $200,000,000 should be regarded as merely the annual interest on the big principal thereby saved. Thus for the half-billion dollars sacrificed, the country gets immunity from having to make a profitless capital investment of more. And this, we hope, is but a beginnings. STERN BROTHERS HELD Justice Cox, of Santa Ana, has held J. H. and S. M. Stern to answer to the superior court on the charge of embezzlement, with bonds fixed at $2000 each. Failing to secure bail the Sterns were remanded into the custody of the sheriff. They are charged with the removal of a $5000 Premier automobile from Santa Ana, where they were conducting a raffle for the post of the American Legion at that place. Several witnesses appeared against them. In connection with the alleged handling of funds received as proceeds from the sale of raffle tickle. ENROLLMENTS NOW ACTIVE FOR OUR FAILT term. We can train you in a ew months for a good position paying from $75 to $150 a month. The demand for our graduates was never so high. Salaries were never so high. We cannot fill half the position placed at our disposal. We must have more students this year to help the wheels of business moving. Ask today for our FREE catalogue. J. W McCermac, President. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 58, levied on the 1st day of October, 1021, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Amt. No. Shares Due Anaheim School District 127 8 $15.00 Conklin, S. S. 5621 1/2 2.50 Evans, Mrs. L. J. 3469 1 5.00 Hathaway, H. E. 5014 1 5.00 Kestenholtz, Emil 5489 1/2 2.50 Nuff, H. A. 4694 1 5.00 Bachman, J. C. 5860 1 5.00 Christlieb, Alex J. 5254 8/2 42.50 Conly, C. J. 4544 6 20.00 Conly, C. J. 4794 2 10.00 Dorsey, A.W. 4813 5 25.00 Federer, Victoria 5479 5 25.00 Fuller, Charles E. and Grace L. 5171 19 95.00 Guarantee Trust & Savings Bank, a corporation 5435 10 50.00 Halladay, Jos. & C.L. 4380 2 15.00 Holve, Wm. 5223 9/2 47.50 Kirker, F.K. 3579 18 90.00 Littleton, Vern C. 5236 1 5.00 Lotze, John 4976 1/2 2.50 Miles, Geo.A.Trustee 4280 1 5.00 McFadden, C.E. 4067 10 50.00 McDermont, Anna 2625 2 15.00 Nunlat, Mrs.Jennie and Mrs.Sarah Josephine Langford 5384 10 50.00 Porter, Elizabeth A. 5410 4 20.00 Siemers, Johann Heinrich 5220 8 40.00 Thorsen Peter 5271 10 50.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the first day of October, 1921, so many shares of each parcel or sold stock may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Co., Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 16th day of December, 1921, at the hour of I o clock p.m.of said day to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. L.J.Sheridan.Secretary. November 16,1921 Nov.-24-December UNCLE SAM IS REDUCING THE NATIONAL DEBT Thrift is mankind's way to progress. It is the only way. No other way has ever been marked out or followed. The thrift instinct is in mankind. As this instinct has been developed in the individual and in the nation, progress has been noted. France paid the Franco-Prussian war debt by acquiring the habit of individual savings. Thrift is quite as fundamental to good government as it is to individual well-being, and our government is now taking the lead in making sweeping reductions in expenditures. For over two years the United States government has balanced its budget, current receipts against current expenditures, and has had a small surplus each year to apply to the reduction of the national debt. On the basis of daily treasury statements the government has reduced its national debt by $2,672,593,523 between August 31, 1918, and September 30, 1921. Restoration of prosperity in this country depends upon thrift. The government has provided a means of individual savings and investment that is safe and certain through the issuance of treasury savings securities, which yield interest at 4 per cent, compounded quarterly, when held until maturity. These securities can always be redeemed on short notice at more than their original cost. In order to acquire "punch" it some times is necessary to get punched. Slumber Sox Fleece Lined Keep the Coldest Feet Warm Wear Them In Bed Wear Them Around the House 30c a Pair Heying's Pharmacy ON THE CORNER Established 12 Years Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR A Regular "Get-about" Runabout $325 F.O.B. Detroit THE Ford runabout is just what its name implies—it's a regular "get-about." There is no other car that will take you there and back again, quicker, safer and more economically. Runabout $325 F.O.B. Detroit THE Ford runabout is just what its name implies—it's a regular "get-about." There is no other car that will take you there and back again, quicker, safer and more economically. It's the car for the man of action—the farmer, the merchant, the doctor, the contractor, the collector—the car that is useful every day of the year. Low in the cost of maintenance, with all of the sturdy strength, dependability and reliability for which Ford cars are noted. On account of the unusual demand we urge that your orders be placed as early as possible. GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Phone 263 Anaheim, Cal. $1 PER WEEK Will Buy Many Beautiful Things For Your Home. Select your Dolls, Doll Buggies and other Toys and pay $1.00 down and we will hold same for you. 50-piece Sets of Dinnerware $12.50, and up. Floor Lamp with Shade, $17.50 and up. Anaheim Music & Novelty Co. Next to Fairyland Phone 70 H. J. EFKER SOME EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR VALUES These cars have been overhauled, repainted or repaired in whatever way necessary to put them in first-class shape. At their present price they represent extraordinary values. DODGE TOURING DODGE ROADSTER FORD TOURING FORD SPEEDSTER It will pay you to look these cars over as they are all good buys. Chas. H. Mann 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal.