anaheim-gazette 1923-09-27

HOUSE CLEANING NOW ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS Automobile Club Gathering the Rubbish Left By Vacationists. "House-cleaning the highways," following the greatest summer season of motor travel ever known, is the popular task at present throughout the southern part of the state, according to information just issued by the Automobile Club of Southern California. Just as the house wives are undertaking their fall sweeping bees, so the various counties are ridding the roads of rubbish scattered far and wide by summer vacationists in this part of the state. Various communities report that unusual carelessness has been shown by motorists during the past summer in strewing the various boulevards with lunch boxes, tin cans and all sorts of rubbish which they threw from their cars on the way home from camping parties. It is probable, says the auto club, that drastic steps will be taken next season by all counties to prevent the littering of the highways by thoughtless motorists in some communities, notably that of Monrovia near Los Angeles. Definite plans are being drawn up at this time with this end in view. Club officials ask that all auto owners reading this notice keep in mind the fact that the community is judged by eastern visitors, to a large extent, by the condition of its adjacent roads, and all those having the welfare of southern California at heart refrain from making the roads a mess rather than a scenic asset. Extensive purchases of municipal and county bonds throughout the southern counties of the state on the part of its insurance exchange, in the interest of public welfare, has just been announced by the club. Believing that no better dispensa- production was 2,261,800 barrels, compared with 2,242,400 barrels the previous week, and 1,489,000 the corresponding week last year. The increase, however, resulted from new production in Wyoming and Montana fields. Of course, nobody believes the limit of production in California has been reached. The output is under control, at least to an extent that seems effective to reduce the overproduction which only a few weeks ago was a haunting dread to refiners and shippers. In the San Joaquin valley hundreds of wells have been capped, to keep the oil under ground. It is the best and cheapest storage, in a field in which the owner needn't fear somebody else will draw the oil away from him. On the Murphy-Coyote Hills lease every well was shut down by the Standard Oil company. The company has no competition in that field. But in the meantime, when pumps are idle, drillers are at work deepening certain of the wells. It is believed a deeper oil sand will prove more productive than that which for years has yielded enough to make the Murphy-Coyote Hills one of the richest properties of the big company. When production in the newer fields falls off, as inevitably it must, old wells will be put on the pump again, and some of the old ones which have been deepened, say the oil operators, are expected then to give the flush production. Shipment of California oil to the east the week of August 27 was 2,377,000 barrels, the largest quantity sent in any week since the big movement of oil began in January. The next week shipments fell to 440,000 barrels, a low mark for the year. This was due, however, to want of ships. The oil was here, tanked and waiting, but no carriers arrived to take it away. NO PROSPECT OF LOWER REALTY VALUES the government of employees it effective at a position increased grade those in subsequent duties sense, but required that board effect at the same time was an inquiry calling for corrections time. Some was attempted to act returning their private owe. During the control it waits railroad operations business, damage injury and property maintained. Tem was relieved amounts, which gal obligation which the governor required to pay however, were period when this session of the at a subsequent books as are though an act curred during this Whether railquately maintains of government d'spute. On this not advised. mony must be question finally will be settled roads were taken and they were turned. Probably could deny gree of exact nature of its properties, its station freight cars, if its other equipment mentioned. Mr. McAdoo statistics a mil by eastern visitors, to a large extent, by the condition of its adjacent roads, and all those having the welfare of southern California at heart refrain from making the roads a mess rather than a scenic asset. Extensive purchases of municipal and county bonds throughout the southern counties of the state on the part of its insurance exchange, in the interest of public welfare, has just been announced by the club. Believing that no better dispensation of the state insurance commission an investment in highly secured and interest bearing bonds, club officials have established the practice, it is just announced, of taking up securities offered by counties and municipalities within the territory represented by the automobile club. Motorists will be interested to know that these investments made by the insurance department of the organization, are carried out under the sanction not of the state insurance commissioner, and are made with surplus funds of that institution according to California state law. In other words, the club feels that it can prove itself of greater public service by making its surplus reserve active through the purchase of highway and school bonds, than by allowing it to lie fallow. Among the securities now held by the auto club are Orange county highway bonds, San Bernardino county highway bonds, San Diego county highway bonds, Beverly Hills school district bonds, municipal bonds of the city of Pasadena, Alhambra city school bonds, city of Long Beach water bonds, Newark school district bonds, San Diego school district bonds, Imperial county highway bonds, city of Bakersfield bonds and Kern county highway bonds, various bonds of Orange county municipalities including water works and school bonds, Riverside county highway bonds, San Luis Obispo school district and highway bonds, Santa Barbara county highway and school bonds, Tulare county highway and school bonds, and Ventura county highway and Oxnard school district bonds. In this way a powerful stimulus is injected into the purchase of worthless securities, it is pointed out, and a precedent established among motorizing organizations for an active interest in the welfare of the communities represented within the territory of NO PROSPECT OF LOWER REALTY VALUES Los Angeles Banker Has Unlimited Faith in Orange County Henry M. Robinson, president of the First National bank of Los Angeles, was the speaker at the recent meeting of the Orange County Bankers' association held at Huntington Beach. Mr. Robinson stated that between fifteen and twenty million dollars was now taken out of the ground in Orange county, and three more oil fields were in process of development, consequently he could see no prospect of property values going down here. Orange county, he pointed out, is certainly favored in the eyes of Los Angeles financiers as well as all other prospective investors who have investigated the potentialities of this favored region. Horace H. Benjamin, vice-president and cashier of the First National bank of Anaheim, and vice-president of the American Savings bank of this city, declared that the Huntington Beach meeting was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. More than 100 Orange county bankers were present with their wives and other guests, and aproximately 150 were seated at the banquet table. A. B. McCord, cashier of the Anaheim National bank, is secretary of the county association and J. R. Porter, of the Bank of Orange, treasurer. The Huntington Beach meeting was the first session to be held under the leadership of the new officers. In addition to the splendid address delivered by Mr. Robinson, the dean of southern California Bankers, a number of musical selections were given, and the singing was led by Mr. Gallene, of Huntington Beach. The next meeting of the association will be held at Fullerton when the members will be the guests of the financiers of our neighboring city. No presidekts has assumed his understanding a more comprehensive problems before Coolidge. A reason as the chief demonstrates Coolidge was his father, a latter's home diately left faced some off and important national question a president. President Hardy custom of have attend all cabildge was well various problem tifying results acting in his far has been thal treaty of pe Turkey. Havil with this as was that came before President Cooller prolonged study awaiting his ap counts for the papers signed four weeks. A have a promise of the nation effect of the five most important istation of President Cooller consecrated world peace treaty the five scrapping war millions of race for naval NO WORRY ON OIL PRODUCTION Era of Increasing Flow Has Passed Away Southern California oil producers have ceased to worry about overproductions. Wells still are yielding more oil than can conveniently or economically be handled, say the operators, but the era of increasing production has passed, older wells are falling off, and new wells scarcely keep the production at the peak of July and August. The American Petroleum Institute reported the daily average production of California last week at 870,000 barrels, the same as the previous week. Wells that were "pinched in" to hold back the oil, when opened up the last few days, have failed to increase in flow. Some oil men think this condition is due to the large number of wells close together in the three principal fields—Long Beach, Huntington Beach and Santa Fe Springs, the wells which remained wide open drawing the oil from those in which the flow had been regulated and limited. For the United States last week's Former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has written lengthy letter defending his administration of the railroads during the war, but his statements are so obviously incomplete in some respects that they will gain little credence. There are a few highly important facts of which the public is well aware and on which public condemnation of government control of the railroads is based. First and foremost of these is that under the McAdoo regime and at a time when there was the utmost need for conservation of labor, new wage scales were put in force and new rules of employment adopted under which a far larger number of men were required to do the same amount of work and wages per man and the total amount of wage payments were immensely increased, without any corresponding increase in railroad revenues. During the war there was inflation in all lines of business. Workmen received higher wages, producers received higher prices. Any business-like management of the railroads would have increased freight and passenger rates in proportion to the increases in cost of operation. When leadership of the new officers. In addition to the splendid address delivered by Mr. Robinson, the dean of southern California Bankers, a number of musical selections were given, and the singing was led by Mr. Gallene, of Huntington Beach. The next meeting of the association will be held at Fullerton when the members will be the guests of the financiers of our neighboring city. WAS A MONSTROSITY It is extreme American people President Hardy such capable sumed office, confidence of the party affiliate public office he dence, and sul though they ex-lod of one most faith in the new courageous, new ty, business-like thinker and wish for suggestions ses the essential fy him for the he was so une force of his ex- on other govern- ployes. Presid them to underr as himself,have they must ass- and that they problems. Pre attitude in ther 'which he stood eral Wood, u ANAHEIM GAZETTE the government increased the wages of employees it made those increases effective at a prior date. When it allowed increases in railroad rates it made those increases effective at a subsequent date. Not only good business sense, but common honesty required that both changes go into effect at the same time. Failure to do this was an injustice to the railroads, calling for correction at some future time. Some measure of correction was attempted when congress passed the act returning the railroads to their private owners. During the period of government control it wah contended that, since railroad operation was a government business, damage suits for personal injury and property loss could not be maintained. Thus the railroad system was relieved of payment of huge amounts, which, however, were a legal obligation upon the railroads and which the government afterward was required to pay. These payments, however, were not made during the period when the government had possession of the roads, but were made at a subsequent time and appear on the books as an actual indebtedness incurred during the government regime. Whether railroad property was adequately maintained during the period of government control is a matter in dispute. On this subject the public is not advised. Probably much testimony must be taken to settle the question finally and it probably never will be settled definitely. The railroads were taken over unexpectedly and they were rather suddenly returned. Probably no railroad company could demonstrate with any degree of exactness the relative condition of its property, its road bed, its ties, its stations, its locomotives, its freight cars, its passenger cars, and its other equipment on the two days mentioned. Mr. McAdoo may present a stack of statistics a mile high, but he will never serious consequences. The new president during the last month has given the people a closer view of himself, and the result has been to strengthen the confidence they reposed in him and to encourage the belief that the affairs of the country are in safe and capable hands. CALIFORNIA RAISINS ON TOP IN CANADA While Australian growers are making strenuous efforts to invade the Canadian markets with their raisins, California products are so fully entrenched that there apears to be little to be feared by San Joaquin valley vineyardists, says a report of the United States department of commerce. Australia is planting a constantly increasing raisin acreage and is competing in world markets with California, and this means the San Joaquin valley when raisins are concerned, the report continues. Half of the currant and raisin pack of the island is available for export to foreign markets and the Australians have been casting their eyes at the Canadian markets as a fruitful source of revenue. Consul General Brittain, of Winnipeg, tells the department of commerce that California's fruit products have been so welcomed that it is unlikely that the Australian products will gain much headway. Development of foreign markets has been one of the strong points in the expanding sales campaign of the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, faced with a constantly increasing tonnage of raisins to be fed to the world. Through this campaign the association executives have maintained a high standard for their product, realizing that the quality of the goods will be the strongest selling point for repeat orders. FOR SALE—80 acres alfalfa, good house, dairy barn and corrals; lots of cheap water; good location. $500 an acre; $16,000 cash, balance very terms. Write to L. D. Sherwood, Fullerton, Cal. If you kick when you are well off, nobody will pay any attention to your kicks when you are badly off. CHARTER NO. 6481 RESERVE DISTRICT No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank At Anaheim, in the State of California, at the Close of Business on September 14, 1923: RESOURCES 1. A Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank (except those shown in b and c)...$1,597,979.81 Total loans ...$1,597,979.81 2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured. $767.24... 767.24 4. U.S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U.S. bonds par value) ...100,000.00 b All other United States Government securi- THE PRESIDENT'S FIRST MONTH No president of the United States has assumed his office with a clearer understanding of his duties or with a more comprehensive grasp of the problems before him than Calvin Coolidge. A review of his first month as the chief executive of the nation demonstrates this fact. President Coolidge was sworn in August 3 by his father, a notary public, at the latter's home in Vermont, and immediately left for Washington. He faced some of the most perplexing and important national and international questions that ever confronted a president. Due to the foresight of President Harding, who established a custom of having the vice-president attend all cabinet meetings, Mr. Coolidge was well equipped to attack the various problems before him with gratifying results. One of the outstanding acts in his administration thus far has been the signing of the general treaty of peace and amity with Turkey. Having been in close touch with this as well as other matters that came before him for final action, President Coolidge lost no time in a prolonged study of the questions awaiting his appoval, and this accounts for the many important state papers signed by him during the last four weeks. Another act that will have a prominent place in this history of the nation was the putting into effect of the fivepower naval treaty, the most important feature in the administration of President Harding, who had consecrated his life to the cause of world peace. As a result of this treaty the five signatory powers are scrapping war vessels worth hundreds of millions of dollars, and the mad race for naval superiority has ceased. RESOURCES 1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank (except those shown in b and c). $1,597,979.81 2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured. $767.24. 3. U.S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U.S. bonds par value) 100,000.00 b All other United States Government securities (including premiums, if any) 340,500.00 Total 440,500.00 4. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.: 6,600.00 5. Banking House, $77,208.59; Furniture and fixtures, $36,828.13 6. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 114,036.72 9. Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection 153,272.71 89,498.66 19. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 323,011.85 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12). 12,227.62 Total of Items 9,10 and 13,$424,738.13. 14. B Miscellaneous cash items 1,022.31 15. Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer and due from U.S. Treasurer 5,000.00 Total $2,743,916.92 LIABILITIES 17. Capital Stock paid in $100,000.00 18. Surplus fund 80,000.00 19. Undivided profits $37,078.42 37,078.42 c Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 22,756.17 14,322.25 20. Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00 21. Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) 82,236.87 23. Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United states and foreign countries (other than included in Items 21 or 22) 17,555.68 24. Certified checks outstanding 871.50 25. Cashier's checks outstanding 121,858.55 Total of Items 21,23,24 and 25,$222,522.60. Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 26. Individual deposits subject to check 1,878,371.89 27. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) 60,033.66 28. State, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond 50,000.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve, items 26,27 and 28,$1,988,406.55. Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 180,100.99 33. State, county or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond 50,000.00 Treasury letter declares the railroad state complete in gain litigated highly public is public control of and foreseen the Mo. when there conservation are put in employment larger needed to do and wages amount of easily responding inflation men recovers business railroads right and on to the town. When It is extremely fortunate for the American people that the mantle of President Harding has fallen upon such capable shoulders. When he assumed office, Mr. Coolidge had the confidence of the masses, irrespective of party affiliations. His record in public office had inspired this confidence, and subsequent events, even though they extend over only a period of one month, have justified this faith in the new president. Cool and courageous, never given to impetuosity, business-like, a hard worker, a deep thinker and with a mind always open for suggestions, the president possesses the essentials necessary to qualify him for the high office into which he was so unexpectedly thrust. The force of his example has not been lost on other government officials and employees. President Coolidge has given them to understand that they as well as himself, have responsibilities which they must assume without flinching, and that they must solve their own problems. President Coolidge's firm attitude in the Philippines crisis, in which he stood behind Governor General Wood, undoubtedly prevented four weeks. Another act that will have a prominent place in this history of the nation was the putting into effect of the fivepower naval treaty, the most important feature in the administration of President Harding, who had consecrated his life to the cause of world peace. As a result of this treaty the five signatory powers are scrapping war vessels worth hundreds of millions of dollars, and the mad race for naval superiority has ceased. Recognition of Mexico is another momentous act to the credit of the new administration. It is extremely fortunate for the American people that the mantle of President Harding has fallen upon such capable shoulders. When he assumed office, Mr. Coolidge had the confidence of the masses, irrespective of party affiliations. His record in public office had inspired this confidence, and subsequent events, even though they extend over only a period of one month, have justified this faith in the new president. Cool and courageous, never given to impetuosity, business-like, a hard worker, a deep thinker and with a mind always open for suggestions, the president possesses the essentials necessary to qualify him for the high office into which he was so unexpectedly thrust. The force of his example has not been lost on other government officials and employees. President Coolidge has given them to understand that they as well as himself, have responsibilities which they must assume without flinching, and that they must solve their own problems. President Coolidge's firm attitude in the Philippines crisis, in which he stood behind Governor General Wood, undoubtedly prevented four weeks. Another act that will have a prominent place in this history of the nation was the putting into effect of the fivepower naval treaty, the most important feature in the administration of President Harding, who had consecrated his life to the cause of world peace. As a result of this treaty the five signatory powers are scrapping war vessels worth hundreds of millions of dollars, and the mad race for naval superiority has ceased. Recognition of Mexico is another momentous act to the credit of the new administration. It is extremely fortunate for the American people that the mantle of President Harding has fallen upon such capable shoulders. When he assumed office, Mr. Coolidge had the confidence of the masses, irrespective of party affiliations. His record in public office had inspired this confidence, and subsequent events, even though they extend over only a period of one month, have justified this faith in the new president. Cool and courageous, never given to impetuosity, business-like, a hard worker, a deep thinker and with a mind always open for suggestions, the president possesses the essentials necessary to qualify him for the high office into which he was so unexpectedly thrust. The force of his example has not been lost on other government officials and employees. President Coolidge has given them to understand that they as well as himself, have responsibilities which they must assume without flinching, and that they must solve their own problems. President Coolidge's firm attitude in the Philippines crisis, in which he stood behind Governor General Wood, undoubtedly prevented four weeks. Another act that will have a prominent place in this history of the nation was the putting into effect of the fivepower naval treaty, the most important feature in the administration of President Harding, who had consecrated his life to the cause of world peace. As a result of this treaty the five signatory powers are scrapping war vessels worth hundreds of millions of dollars, and the mad race for naval superiority has ceased. Recognition of Mexico is another momentous act to the credit of the new administration. It is extremely fortunate for the American people that the mantle of President Harding has fallen upon such capable shoulders. When he assumed office, Mr. Coolidge had the confidence of the masses, irrespective of party affiliations. His record in public office had inspired this confidence, and subsequent events, even though they extend over only a period of one month, have justified this faith in the new president. Cool and courageous, never given to impetuosity, business-like, a hard worker, a deep thinker and with a mind always open for suggestions, the president possesses the essentials necessary to qualify him for the high office into which he was so unexpectedly thrust. The force of his example has not been lost on other government officials and employees. President Coolidge has given them to understand that they as well as himself, have responsibilities which they must assume without flinching, and that they must solve their own problems. President Coolidge's firm attitude in the Philippines crisis, in which he stood behind Governor General Wood, undoubtedly prevented four weeks. Another act that will have a prominent place in this history of the nation was the putting into effect of the fivepower naval treaty, the most important feature in the administration of President Harding, who had consecrated his life to the cause of world peace. As a result of this treaty the five signatory powers are scrapping war vessels worth hundreds of millions of dollars, and the mad race for naval superiority has ceased. Recognition of Mexico is another momentous act to the credit of the new administration. It is extremely fortunate for the American people that the mantle of President Harding has fallen upon such capable shoulders. When he assumed office, Mr. Coolidge had the confidence of the masses, irrespective of party affiliations. His record in public office had inspired this confidence, and subsequent events, even though they extend over only a period of one month, have justified this faith in the new president. Cool and courageous, never given to impetuosity, business-like, a hard worker, a deep thinker and with a mind always open for suggestions, the president possesses the essentials necessary to qualify him for the high office into which he was so unexpectedly thrust. The force of his example has not been lost on other government officials and employees. President Coolidge has given them to understand that they as well as himself,have responsibilities which they must assume without flinching,and that they must solve their own problems. President Coolidge's firm attitude in the Philippines crisis, in which he stood behind Governor General Wood, undoubtedly prevented four weeks. Another act that will have a prominent place in this history of the nation was the putting into effect of the fivepower naval treaty,the most important feature in the administration of President Harding who had consecrated his life to the cause of world peace.As a result of this treatythe five signatory powers are scrapping war vessels worth hundreds of millions of dollars,andthemadracefornavailsuperiorityhasceased.RecognitionofMexicoisanothermomentousacttothecreditofthenewadministration. It is extremely fortunate for the American people that the mantle of President Harding has fallen upon such capable shoulders. When he assumed office, Mr. Coolidge had the confidence of the masses, irrespective of party affiliations.His record in public office had inspired this confidence,and subsequent events,even though they extend over only a period of one month,have justified this faith in the new president.Cool and courageous,never given to impetuosity,business-like,a hard worker,a deep thinker and with a mind always open for suggestions,the president possessestheessentialnesstoqualifyhimforthehighofficeintowhichhewassounexpectedlythrust.Theforceofhisexamplehasnotbeenlostonothergovernmentofficialsandemployees.PresidentCoolidgehasgiventhethemtounderstandthattheyaswellashimself,haveresponsibilitieswhichtheymustassumewithoutflinching,andthattheymustsolvetheirownproblems.PresidentCoolidge'sfirmattitudeinthePhilippinescrisis.inwhichhestoodbehindGovernorGeneralWood，undoubtedlyprevented SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street We buy and sell only A-No. 1 Steer Beef,Milk Lamb, Milk Veal,young Pork.All No. 1 meats have ono-third more food value than cheaper grades.Watch for our Saturday Specials. Phone 20 We Deliver PAGE SEVEN OUR GUARANTEE We challenge any man or woman, well or sick, to use WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT twice a day for thirty days and not confess a definite and distinct all around improvement, physically and mentally—mentally, mind you, too. Well go further and contract to return the price of the case, without argument, if after using the case on-the-basis of twice a day the user has the slightest doubt of his or her mental and physical improvement. This is a guarantee to the world to anybody, anywhere. WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT COMPANY Nature's wonderful Food Disccovery If you are anemic or your vitality run down Whole Grain Wheat Will restore you. IT WILL MAKE YOU WALL. IT WILL KEEP YOU WELL. See the guarantee. It corrects and cures Goiter, Constipation, Stomach and Bowel Troubles; underweight, overweight, mal-nutrition, etc. Sold by J. H. CLABAUGH, Distributor 115 South Olive St. Phone 322J Anaheim, Cal. Stroup’s Market 115 North Los Angeles St. Stroup’s Market 115 North Los Angeles St. We guarantee every article sold to be absolutely first class. Money back if not satisfactory. You can find anything in the meat line that you want at our market, and our low prices will surprise you. Call and ask us about it. OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 & Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11:12; 2:4; 7:8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language. Pastor. H. C. JACOBY, Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE M.Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California BUILDING AND LOAN Fire and Compensation Insurance FRANK TAUSCH 111 N. Los Angeles St. Office Phone 46 Res. 342-W J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5 1-2 to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe Company 296 Broadway, New York FRANK TAUSCH 111 N. Los Angeles St. Office Phone 46 Res. 342-W J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 337 J. E. SCHUMACHER CO.. Opp. S. P. Dopot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN From Farm to Consumer Orange County Business College 626 North Main Street, Santa Ana, California. Enroll now for the fall term Day School ... Night School Secretarial, Accountancy, Business Administration, Bookkeeping Posting Machine and Shorthand courses. Every graduate placed in a good position. You can enter any school day or school evening. Call or write for our free catalogue explaining everything. J. W. McCORMAC, Pres.