anaheim-gazette 1921-12-08

MIDDLE WEST ON UPGRADE It is a remarkable tribute to the stability of conditions in the big agricultural states that the president's unemployment conference found so few men out of work in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. This favorable situation exists in spite of the tremendous deflation of agricultural values—values on which the prosperity of the region depends. Last year at this time, with the greatest decline in history in agricultural products in full progress, nobody could be sure what would happen. The farmer saw his values vanishing, the banks had to meet demands for increased loans with deposits shrinking, business men were uncertain whether the end of the slide would find them solvent. Things struck bottom and people were violently shaken up. But when they had picked themselves up and dusted themselves off they felt of their arms and legs and found comparatively few bones broken. Now the west is on the upgrade. The report of the Kansas state banks the other day showed that 31 million dollars in loans had been paid off in the year. People have economized and denied themselves and worked harder than ever, with the result that conditions are decidedly better than any body could have thought possible a year ago. The favorable employment situation is a reflection of the general soundness of the farm states centering about Kansas City. PLAN EGPERIMENT TO RETARD BLOOM An interesting experiment in retarding the blooming period of pears and other mountain fruit will be carried out in Tehachapi orchards this winter implements in a Denby truck and two trailers. The ranchers from all parts of this district are invited to be present and participate in the big Field Meet. SUBSTITUTING CORN FOR OTHER FOODS Shortage of Potatoes, Beans and Rice Render: Needless Change in the Diet In view of a serious shortage this year in potatoes, beans and rice, other starchy foods will be needed to take their place on the table. The United States department of agriculture points out in connection with this situation that there is an abundance of corn, and that not enough of it is being used for human food, although it may, to a large extent, take the place of the other three products in the diet. Corn products are not exact equivalents for potatoes, beans or rice, but may be used in combination with vegetables to supply a maximum of nourishment at low price. There is opportunity, particularly in the northern states, for an increased use of such products as hominy grits and corn meal. Specialists in corn utilization state that one reason corn meal is used more in the southern states than in the north is that it is made only from sound grain properly cared for, and has a fine flavor which justly gives it popularity. If those who save corn for grinding at home, or who send it to be milled, would see that it is promptly dried and stored in rat-proof, dry rooms or cribs, the finished product would come into far greater demand as an inexpensive and suitable food to serve as the starchy element in a meal. The potato crop for 1921 is estimated by the department at 15,000,000 bushels less than the average for five years immediately preceding, according to the November 1 forecast. DEMAGOGY IS NO LONGER One thing it is difficult liticians to realize is has become unpopular first glance to be a term, but putting deice always makes comb odious to the party in power, the D would have stayed in forever after the perfect eight years beginning duration of President V records, however, that ing in power forever, party and Democratic swept out of office by verse popular plurality in this country, and thus from defeat in 1914 and the intervention of the Election verdicts are on theories or arguments upon actual conditions party which adopts surly wheels of industry ing, labor is profitably culture well remunerous enterprise well comes popular, and one such course that includes thrift punished paralyzed is in for a troils as soon as the powhack at it. The meen tearing down the pillars of prosperity it is into few plutocrats in the does not of itself gain the multitude which oi the crash with the balck. The one big lesson of Democratic leadership national affairs from PLAN EGPERIMENT TO RETARD BLOOM An interesting experiment in retarding the blooming period of pears and other mountain fruit will be carried out in Tehachapi orchards this winter according to Robert Plamt, assistant farm advisor at Bakerfield, who has just returned from a meeting of fruit growers in the mountain town. During the month of December the pear trees in certain prescribed areas will be treated with a whitewash spray, trunks and branches alike receiving a coating. This treatment has been successfully tried out in Oregon and Washington and has succeeded in delaying the bursting of tender buds until all danger of frost is passed. In addition it is hoped to prevent severe cases of sun scald which sap the vitality of the trees and decrease production. Progressive Ranchers Arrange Field Meet During the past two months field meetings of ranchers have been of almost daily occurrence in the northern part of the state, and similar field meets are to be held by the ranchers of different districts in southern Calif. Leading ranching communities, realizing that they have individual problems which they must solve themselves, have formed community field gatherings, where the most practical tillage methods for that particular locality have been studied and decided upon. The northern ranchers have accomplished definite progress by making a study of their problems in a practical manner. Methods for increasing land production are being worked out, and the ranchers are adding profits by better tillage of the lower soils, a method available to every farmer who has the proper power and implements. At the field meet to be held at Fullerton on the W. M. Kneep ranch, Spadra Road-Orangethorpe Drive, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 19, the ranchers will see a special operation of the Holt Mfg. Co.'s new small size Caterpillar tractor. The potato crop for 1921 is estimated by the department at 15,000,000 bushels less than the average for five years immediately preceding, according to the November 1 forecast, and 72,000,000 bushels less than the 1920 crop. This year's crop is estimated to be 356,074,000 bushels; the 5-year average from 1915 to 1920 was 271,283,000 bushels, and the 1920 crop was 482,388,000 bushels, estimated on December 1, 1920. To offset this shortage of potatoes there is a surplus of 21,092,000 bushels of sweet potatoes over the 5-year average. The sweet potato surplus is unlikely to displace the potato shortage completely in spite of the encouragement by the department of the proper conservation of sweet potatoes, because the transportation charges on watery products are heavy in comparison with grains. The freight transportation costs of rice and beans are fairly comparable with corn, but the rice crop for 1921 is 4,169,000 bushels below the 5-year average, and the bean crop is also about 4,000,000 bushels short. Corn is abundant, cheap, nourishing, palatable and transportable; it offers the best means of meeting these shortages in other crops. ON THE ROAD TO NORMALCY One million idle men have found work in the United States in the last month, according to government reports prepared for the permanent committee on unemployment. Unemployment now involves only approximately 2,000,000 workers, according to the same authority. That is good news for America. It proves the optimism recently expressed by national leaders of business and finance to be based upon facts rather than upon hopes. The very discrepancy which can be found in the figures compared with those of a month or two ago is optimistic. At the height of unemployment some authorities estimated that as many as 5,500,000 men were out of work in this country. Figures more carefully prepared for the recent unwho save corn for grinding at home, or who send it to be milled, would see that it is promptly dried and stored in rat-proof, dry rooms or cribs, the finished product would come into far greater demand as an inexpensive and suitable food to serve as the starchy element in a meal. The potato crop for 1921 is estimated by the department at 15,000,000 bushels less than the average for five years immediately preceding, according to the November 1 forecast, and 72,000,000 bushels less than the 1920 crop. This year's crop is estimated to be 356,074,000 bushels; the 5-year average from 1915 to 1920 was 271,283,000 bushels, and the 1920 crop was 482,388,000 bushels, estimated on December 1, 1920. To offset this shortage of potatoes there is a surplus of 21,092,000 bushels of sweet potatoes over the 5-year average. The sweet potato surplus is unlikely to displace the potato shortage completely in spite of the encouragement by the department of the proper conservation of sweet potatoes, because the transportation charges on watery products are heavy in comparison with grains. The freight transportation costs of rice and beans are fairly comparable with corn, but the rice crop for 1921 is 4,169,000 bushels below the 5-year average, and the bean crop is also about 4,000,000 bushels short. Corn is abundant, cheap, nourishing, palatable and transportable; it offers the best means of meeting these shortages in other crops. ON THE ROAD TO NORMALCY One million idle men have found work in the United States in the last month, according to government reports prepared for the permanent committee on unemployment. Unemployment now involves only approximately 2,000,000 workers, according to the same authority. That is good news for America. It proves the optimism recently expressed by national leaders of business and finance to be based upon facts rather than upon hopes. The very discrepancy which can be found in the figures compared with those of a month or two ago is optimistic. At the height of unemployment some authorities estimated that as many as 5,500,000 men were out of work in this country. Figures more carefully prepared for the recent unwho save corn for grinding at home, or who send it to be milled, would see that it is promptly dried and stored in rat-proof, dry rooms or cribs, the finished product would come into far greater demand as an inexpensive and suitable food to serve as the starchy element in a meal. The potato crop for 1921 is estimated by the department at 15,000,000 bushels less than the average for five years immediately preceding, according to the November 1 forecast, and 72,000,000 bushels less than the 1920 crop. This year's crop is estimated to be 356,074,000 bushels; the 5-year average from 1915 to 1920 was 271,283,000 bushels, and the 1920 crop was 482,388,000 bushels, estimated on December 1, 1920. To offset this shortage of potatoes there is a surplus of 21,092,000 bushels of sweet potatoes over the 5-year average. The sweet potato surplus is unlikely to displace the potato shortage completely in spite of the encouragement by the department of the proper conservation of sweet potatoes, because the transportation charges on watery products are heavy in comparison with grains. The freight transportation costs of rice and beans are fairly comparable with corn, but the rice crop for 1921 is 4,169, Methods for increasing land production are being worked out, and the ranchers are adding profits by better tillage of the lower soils, a method available to every farmer who has the proper power and implements. At the field meet to be held at Fullerton on the W. M. Knepp ranch, Spadra Road-Orangethorpe Drive, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 19, the ranchers will see a special operation of the Holt Mfg. Co.'s new small size Caterpillar tractor. Not enough machines of this new model were completed in time to take part in the Tractor Demonstration at the late San Fernando Valley Fair, and some of the ranchers and orchardists who were disappointed at not seeing this revolutionizing tractor at work, have arranged for the firms that are represented in the "Better Farming Tours" to spend the two days with the ranchers of this district. These firms include the Holt Mfg. C., the Killefer Mfg. Co. and the Dixon & Griswold Co. The new Holt one-ton Caterpillar tractor can be operated at a nominal expense of fuel and lubrication. It is an entirely new design that has been built to meet the requirements of the Calif. rancher and orchardist. This is the first season for the small Holt Caterpillar, and it already has engaged the favorable attention of many progressive ranchers, who are seeking economy in operation, coupled with the utmost services. The new tractor will be seen operating the Killefer Mfg. Co.'s deep tillage tools, the sub-soller, cultivator and Disc Harrow; and Dixon and Griswold Co.'s LaCroasse Orchard Disc and Mold Board Plow for the benefit of the rancher and orchardist. The H. G. Pendell Co., of Los Angeles, will transport the tractors and America. It proves the optimism recently expressed by national leaders of business and finance to be based upon facts rather than upon hopes. The very discrepancy which can be found in the figures compared with those of a month or two ago is optimistic. At the height of unemployment some authorities estimated that as many as 5,500,000 men were out of work in this country. Figures more carefully prepared for the recent unemployment conference in Washington reduced that total to 4,000,000. That indicates that we imagine the situation to be worse than it was. But still if we admit 1,000,000 have got jobs and that that leaves only 2,000,000 unemployed, it would seem that we are now underestimating the unemployed of two months ago by as great a margin as we then overestimated them. That is optimism, but it is constructive optimism. If 1,000,000 more men are now at work than were at work two months ago it is because there is greater demand for their services and the commodities which they produce. If we are over estimating the improvement it shows a rise in business confidence which will open more mills and factories, develop more public works and private production, and increase purchasing power to support this confidence. That is what we need. It indicates a stabilization of wages, an adjustment to a new level of costs, and a willingness to give a day's work for a day's pay and 2000 pounds for a ton of commodities, which will work together for sound prosperity. We are not yet out of the slough of depression, and we still face a hard winter, but the indications are that we have found the trail to lead us to solid ground. In the year 2000, in all ability, there will be humble individuals who served in the war still drawing com­some character from this prediction is based on orders of the United States reau. Those records show there are 109 survivors of Mexico, which was fo­rged ago, on the pension rolls States government. In addition to these were actual participants in the government is carry­ison rolls, 2135 widows of veterans. The records widows of veterans of tha­are drawing pensions, sna­ans of Indian wars and Indian war veterans are. The civil war pension is the largest. The rec­ord 775 civil war veterans, and other dependents are receiving compensation federal government. The Spanish-American list is comparatively owing to the fact that was legislation enacted Spanish-American war names of over 31,000 can war veterans and widows and other dep­ese Spanish-American war number will undoubtedly like the next few years. The regular army co­822 men to the United list and 4081 widows and DEMAGOGY IS NO LONGER POPULAR One thing it is difficult for many politicians to realize is that demagogy has become unpopular. That seems at first glance to be a contradiction in terms, but putting demagogues in office always makes barrel-head bumble odious to the people. If thinking of public questions only in terms of votes, if concessions to the spirit of socialism and communism, if confiscatory taxation and a profession of purpose to strike at property merely because it is property, would keep a party in power, the Democratic party would have stayed in national control forever after the performances of the eight years beginning with the inauguration of President Wilson. History records, however, that instead of staying in power forever, the Democratic party and Democratic leadership was swept out of office by the biggest adverse popular plurality ever heaped up in this country, and that it was saved from defeat in 1914 and 1916 only by the intervention of the world war. Election verdicts are based not upon theories or arguments so much as upon actual conditions. A political party which adopts such policies that the wheels of industry are kept moving, labor is profitably employed, agriculture well remunerated and business enterprise well rewarded, becomes popular, and one which follows such a course that industry is penalized, thrift punished and enterprise paralyzed is in for a trouncing at the polls as soon as the people get a fair whack at it. The mere fact that in tearing down the pillars of the temple of prosperity it is intended to kill a few plutocrats in the orchestra seats does not of itself gain the applause of the multitude which comes down in the crash with the balcony. The one big lesson of the fate of the Democratic leadership dominant in national affairs is told in the Wilson-Underwood law ents of regular army veterans. The world war's contribution to the United States pension list is insignificant—only 63 men and 32 widows and dependents. This is due to the fact that from April 6, 1917, when the United States officially entered the war, to October 6, 1917, the war risk bureau (which has been abolished and its work now being performed by the veterans' bureau) and the pension bureau both had jurisdiction. A recapitulation shows a total of 566,053 names carried on the pension rolls. The amounts disbursed for pensions, by wars, during the last fiscal year were as follows (cents omitted): War of 1812, $24,160; war with Mexico, $888,024; Spanish-American war, $6,171,569; civil war, $246,584,639; world war, $25,394; total, $258,715,842. Legislation recently enacted by congress in connection with Spanish-American war pensions has tremendously increased the work of the pension bureau. When the present administration took control, there were over 90,000 pending claims awaiting examination. Although since March 4th the personnel of the pension bureau has been decreased, it is now handling on an average of over 2000 more claims a month than it did under the previous administration. Yet, even with this unusual speeding up, the bureau is unable to dispose of the tens of thousands of accumulated claims and at the same time take care of new claims which are being filed in large numbers by Spanish-American war veterans or their dependents. NOT AN ISSUE BECAUSE CONCEDED Opponents of the new tariff law complain that the tariff was not an issue in the last campaign. Of course it wasn't. The whole country was opposed to the Wilson-Underwood law ents of regular army veterans. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church or Christ, Scientist corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. and at 7:46 in the evening. Also Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. The public is cordially welcome. NOTICE. In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of John Lemke, Deceased. Order to Show Cause. Upon reading and filing the petition of Anne Lemke, Executrix of the last will and testament of John Lemke, Deceased, praying for an order authorizing and permitting her as such executrix. It lease certain real property belonging to said estate, and which is hereinafter more particularly described, and good cause appearing therefor. IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in the said estate be, and they are hereby required to appear before Department One of said Superior Court, in the Court Room of said Department One, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 9th day of November, 1921, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said real property belonging to the estate of said John NOT AN ISSUE BECAUSE CONCEDED Opponents of the new tariff law complain that the tariff was not an issue in the last campaign. Of course it wasn't. The whole country was opposed to the Wilson-Underwood law and it was assumed naturally that a new law would be passed. Even President Wilson attempted to switch his party and to kidnap the protective tariff as a Democratic policy, asserting that the world war had created new conditions. And so it really had, too, and everybody realizes today that America with her short hours, high wages, and curtailed production would speedily fall victim to competing nations if allowed to continue under the Wilson-Underwood law. Indeed, so rapidly was disaster coming upon us that the emergency tariff law was passed by practically a unanimous vote of congress; many of the strong party Democrats voting for it. The truth is that today every class and element in the country is demanding protection. The agricultural interests insist upon it in order to save them from ruinous competition from Canada, South America and Australia. The manufacturing interests want it to save them from disaster threatening them from the work shops of Europe where men labor under forced tension for long hours. In America today there is by far a higher standard of living than in any other country on earth and it can be maintained, if it really can be maintained at all, only by a tariff which really protects. THE DEBT HABIT CROWS Before the war the various national debts of the world aggregated 43 billions of dollars. Before the end of the year 1921, the total national indebtedness of the world will approach 400 billions of dollars. It has doubled since the war came to an end. By far the greater part of every national debt is domestic, representing borrowings from those in whose interest the money is supposed to be spent. As a result, interest payments—and they amount to 15 billions of dollars annually as against a billion and a half in 1913—are largely distributed at therefor. IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in the said estate be, and they are hereby required to appear before Department One of said Superior Court, in the Court Room of said Department One, in the Court House in the City of Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, on Friday, the 9th day of November, 1921, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said real property belonging to the estate of said John Lemke, Deceased, should not be leased for the period of five years beginning on the 1st day of November, 1921, and ending on the 31st day of October, 1926, at the rental of Seventy-five Dollars ($75.00-per month for and during the said term of five years, and reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars. Said real property herein referred to is located near the business district of the town or village of Placentia, County of Orange, State of California, and is particularly described as follows: to-wit: That certain real property situate, lying, and being in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, in the County of Orange, State of California, being Lot Seven (7) in Block "F" of the "Townsite of Placentia," as per map thereof recorded in Book 6, page 38. of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. Dated this 18th day of November, A.D. 1921. R. Y. WILLIAMS, Judge of the Superior Court. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the third Monday in October, 1921, and will be delinquent on the first Monday in December, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the first Monday in December, 1921, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. INTERESTING PENSION FIGURES In the year 2000, in all human probability, there will be hundreds of individuals who served in the recent world war still drawing compensation of some character from the government. This prediction is based upon the records of the United States pension bureau. Those records show that today there are 109 survivors of the war with Mexico, which was fought 73 years ago, on the pension rolls of the United States government. In addition to these survivors, who were actual participants in the war, the government is carrying on its pension rolls, 2135 widows of Mexican war veterans. The records also show 64 widows of veterans of the war of 1812 are drawing pensions, and 3784 veterans of Indian wars and 2569 widows of Indian war veterans are on the rolls. The civil war pension list naturally is the largest. The records show 213.775 civil war veterans, 218,225 widows and other dependents and 102 nurses are receiving compensation from the federal government. The Spanish-American war pension list is comparatively small, largely owing to the fact that only recently was legislation enacted which gave Spanish-American war veterans pension rights and privileges on a parity with those of other wars, though the government pension rolls contain the names of over 31,000 Spanish-American war veterans and 8216 names of widows and other dependents of the Spanish-American war veterans. This number will undoubtedly increase during the next few years. The regular army contributes 13.822 men to the United States pension list and 4081 widows and other dependents or dollars. Before the end of the year 1921, the total national indebtedness of the world will approach 400 billion dollars. It has doubled since the war came to an end. By far the greater part of every national debt is domestic, representing borrowings from those in whose interest the money is supposed to be spent. As a result, interest payments—and they amount to 15 billions of dollars annually as against a billion and a half in 1913—are largely distributed at home, and, because of this, may seem a less grievous burden. The astounding growth of national debts since the war is accounted for readily enough. Particularly in the newer political organisms it has been difficult to keep governmental expenditures within the limits of income from taxes, and debts have grown as deficits mounted. The shrinking buying power of many currencies has been another contributing cause. But the great trouble has been that governments, like individuals, were strangely unsettled by the war years, and have been unable to settle down since. Everywhere it has been a case of "silk shirts and eighteen-dollar shoes" on national incomes sadly shrunken because of the waste of war. Nowhere, it seems, have governments been ready to admit that there were things they could not afford. CUPID KEEPS ON JOB Reaching a total of 205, November kept up the marriage license record of the year for Orange county. No month since May has dropped under the mark of 200 licenses. These figures were announced at the office of County Clerk J. M. ("Cupid") Backs. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the first Monday in December, 1921, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. 9-22-11t WHITTIERFULLERTON OIL MAPS ARE ISSUED Revised copies of map No. 4 showing Whittier-Fullerton oil fields, including Olinda, Brea canyon, Puente hills, East Coyote and Richfield, are now ready for distribution at the various offices of the state mining bureau. These fields produce in the aggregate about 50 per cent of crude petroleum of Los Angeles and Orange counties and about 14 per cent of the production of the state. Oil field operations reported to State Oil and Gas Supervisor R. E. Collom during the week ending November 26, 1921, show twenty-one new wells started as compared with twenty-eight during the previous week. The total new wells this year is 1187, as compared with 814 the same date last year. New wells begun during the week ending November 26, include the Ed J. Shields, trustee, well at Huntington Beach, and a Wonder company, Ltd., at Richfield. The politest people are those who encore an act because the performers expect it and not because they deserve it. BUILD THAT Sleeping Porch Now Don't wait until arrival of sultry summer nights to prepare for restful, comfortable sleeping quarters. Just put your own money value on a good night's rest and then multiply that by the number of summer days. That estimate will convince you that money invested in a sleeping porch will pay handsome returns. We will take a photograph of your home and design a sleeping porch that will harmonize with the design of your house. We can show you how it will look when finished and just what the cost will be. Just call for our Sleeping Porch Specialist. He will likely be busy with this work, so get your plans started now. GIBBS LUMBER FULLERTON ANAHEIM PLACENTIA GET OUR ESTIMATE Before you build. We can furnish all the material you want for your new house and will make you the lowest possible price. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. Successors to Griffith Lumber Co. GET OUR ESTIMATE Before you build. We can furnish all the material you want for your new house and will make you the lowest possible price. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. Successors to Griffith Lumber Co. H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers STROUP'S MEATS ARE HARD TO BEAT You make no mistake when buying at STROUP'S MARKET "The House of Service." Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R G. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim: : : Cal TRY SCHNEIDERS MARKET FOR QUALITY MEATS The Quality Meat Shop 131 West Center Street SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Josie Kamstra, Plaintiff, vs. William Say It With FLOWERS SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Josie Kamstra, Plaintiff, vs. William H. Kamstra, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Ames & McFadden, Attorneys for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California Send Greeting to William H. Kamstra, Defendant. You Are Hereby Directed to Appear and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this County, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, as she will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 8th day of September, A. D. 1921. (SEAL OF SUPERIOR COURT) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. By A. L. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk. Say It With FLOWERS Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121 Cor. W. Center and Illinois Phone 368-M ANAHEIM SANITARY DAIRY Fresh Milk. Morning and Evening Delivery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c WHY PAY Such high Insurance when we can save you money by Paying a Dividend Frank Tausch & Co