anaheim-gazette 1923-10-11

PROTECTION—AN AMERICAN POLICY President McKinley, at Buffalo, New York, in September, 1901, in the last public utterance he made said: "By sensible trade arrangements, which will not interrupt our home production, we shall extend the outlets for our increasing surplus. We should take from our customers such of their products as we can use without harm to our industry and labor." In recent years internationalists and free traders (both enemies of the American policy of protectibe tariff) have persistently misrepresented President McKinley's last utterance by omitting from their references to his Buffalo speech the two sentences quoted above. They have claimed that in his last speech he admitted the unwisdom of our protective policy and urged his countrymen to abandon it and permit our markets to be invaded by foreign producers. As the above quotation clearly shows, President McKinley in his last public speech was unafterably opposed to any economic policy which hurt American industry and labor, and remained as staunch a friend of the protective tariff system as he was when he was in congress and led the fight for the enactment of the McKinley tariff. In the presidential campaign of 1920, Senator Harding, speaking as the Republican candidate, said, relative to the need of protecting our home markets: "The American people will not heed today, because world competition is not yet restored; but the morrow will soon come when the world will seek our markets, and we must think of America first or surrender American eminence." In his first message to congress, assembled in special session, President number of tourists who desire to visit Yosemite valley, overtax the dangerous and poorly located highways which lead into that valley from outside points and there is a great and growing need for a modern highway constructed along the shortest line to give quick access to the Yosemite valley from outside points. Many of those who drive their cars into the Yosemite valley over one of the existing roads, prefer not to undertake again the dangers of the trip in returning, but ship their automobiles out by railroad. So great has been the need for the completion of this road, that several years ago a drive was conducted for the purpose of raising funds by the selling of entrance privileges to the national park, which money could be devoted to the paving of the road. A considerable sum was raised in this manner and is being held in the United States treasury to be used for paving when the state of California can finance the grading. The members of the California highway commission recently made an inspection of this road and after their return, they reached the unanimous conclusion that the remaining section of the highway from Bicebrug to El Portal should be completed even in spite of diminished resources. The proposed line of the state highway which reaches El Portal enters from Merced, the first section being the county seat lateral to the town of Mariposa. The construction of this lateral was authorized by the terms of the bond issue of 1909. The balance of the road from the town of Mariposa to El Portal was authorized by the state highway act of 1915. Under the provision of the second and third bond issue acts, the road has been constructed to Biceburg, a station on the Yosemite valley railroad on the Merced river. From Briceburg, be considered carefully interested heard, but wint into an army of besieging a virtue of espionage, congress can not it without losing its secrestige. The only way innovation is to give it no encouragement. Itter to let a good cause temporarily than to forget peril to the independent integrity of congress. The congress likely to win in such circumstances opposes and votes against promoted by lobbies that look upon their prey. BRITISH ATTACHMENT Sir Arthur Balfour, the British associated commerce has just rushed English home at Sheffield extensive trip through States and Canada. "Times prints a copyrime with him given upon London. The interview is an Fordney-McCumber course of the interview quoted as saying the ed in making the Am pay $800,000,000 more machinery and equipment has been "spoofing" Sliably it was the "Fairly which is putting out th el. The Fordney-Mc puts farm machinery, ing material binding leather, leather goods farm requirements o therefore the tariff has penny to their cost. Sir Arthur also sta 1920, Senator Harding, speaking as the Republican candidate, said, relative to the need of protecting our home markets: "The American people will not heed today, because world competition is not yet restored; but the morrow will soon come when the world will seek our markets, and we must think of America first or surrender American eminence." In his first message to congress, assembled in special session, President Harding, speaking of the necessity of a protective tariff, said: "One who values American prosperity and maintained standards of wage and living can have no sympathy with the proposal that easy entry and the flood of imports will cheapen our costs of living. It is more likely to destroy our capacity to buy." Again, in his message to congress in December, 1921, urging the early enactment of a permanent tariff, President Harding took cognizance of the argument of international bankers, importers and pro-leaguers that in order to promote European trade we should permit our home markets to be exploited and should sacrifice our own industrial eminence in order to restore normal exchange and prosperity to other nations. Upon that point, President Harding said: "Sensible of every obligation of humanity, commerce and finance, linked, as they are, in the present world condition, it is not to be argued that we need destroy ourselves to be helpful to others. With all my heart I wish restoration to the people blighted by the awful world war, but the process of restoration does not lie in our acceptance of like conditions. It is not an unworthy selfishness to seek to save ourselves when the processes of that salvation are not only not denied to others, but commended to them. We seek to undermine for others no industry by which they subsist; we are obligated to permit the undermining of none of our own which make for employment and maintained activities." "The morrow of world competition," which Mr. Harding foresaw in 1920 is upon us. The alternative which he said would be presented to America when that day arrived is before us—the alternative of America first or surrendering American interests. World competition has never been so keen as it is today. The only safeguard against this county seat lateral to the town of Mariposa. The construction of this lateral was authorized by the terms of the bond issue of 1909. The balance of the road from the town of Mariposa to El Portal was authorized by the state highway act of 1916. Under the provision of the second and third bond issue acts, the road has been constructed to Briceburg, a station on the Yosemite valley railroad on the Merced river. From Briceburg to El Portal, a distance of seventeen miles, the character of the country makes very expensive road building. The most feasible location for the highway is on the slope of the canyon following the beautiful Merced river. It is estimated that the cost of completion of the last seventeen miles of this line will be nearly $1,000,000. In order to get this section under construction, the highway commission will transfer one of the convict labor camps, three of which, since 1916, have been working in the northern part of the state. Many miles of fine state highway have been built by the use of convict labor in the remote northern counties. By transferring one of these camps, work can begin on this important connection at an early date. The engineers estimate that with a 200-man camp, the remaining gap of seventeen miles of heavy construction can be completed within two years. During the next season, if the commission carries out its intentions, it will be an interesting sight to the train passengers to see the activities of the convict road builders along the precipitous rock slopes on the south bank of the Merced river. It is planned to build a thirty foot highway through the solid rock, and to treat it wherever possible from the artistic standpoint, constructing stopping places, rock parapets for guards, etc. Every means will be taken to make this section of highway attractive from a scenic standpoint and render it safe for the tremendous volume of traffic which will use it as soon as opened. CONGRESS SHOULD DEFY INFLUENCE OF LOBBYISTS Between the adjournment of one congress and the assembling of the next proper authorities make the necessary repairs, renovations or changes in legislative halls, cloak- has been "spoofing" Sirably it was the "Fairly which is putting out th el. The Fordney-McCumber puts farm machinery ing material binding leather, leather goods farm requirements o therefore the tariff has penny to their cost. Sir Arthur also states the reasons of the low products in the United cause the Fordney tariff trade between this rope, and as a result England is nature buy foodstuffs in other American. Nobody is "spoofing upon this point. Quail Here is where he is "spoof" the United States be imagined that a man ing in the business world and regarded international trade cof of the fact that instate trade between the U England, the Fordney tariff has increased that figures: For the twelve month 30, 1922, (the period Fordney-McCumber used) England sold th goods to the value of the twelve months 1923, under the Ford tariff, England sold United Statgs in the 985,907. In other sales to the United 61 per cent the firstoney-McCumber tariff. Sir Arthur's statement is naturally compel foodstuffs in markets hampered by a tariff itably deceptive. Th ing at all to do with buys her foodstuffs. In the cheapest market. At present she is and beef in South cattle are selling in from two and one-half pound and fresh be British interests have America the largest tablishments and re on that continent. lished a line of refri tween South America and Europe. These "The morrow of world competition," which Mr. Harding foresaw in 1920 is upon us. The alternative which be said would be presented to America when that day arrived is before us—the alternative of America first or surrendering American interests. World competition has never been so keen as it is today. The only safeguard against this menace is protection in the form of tariffs. Fortunately the Republican party foresaw those conditions and provided a safeguard for American industries by the enactment of the Fordney-McCumber tariff. There is not the least doubt that our industries would be prostrate and America today would be in the midst of hard times were it not for this Fordney-McCumber tariff. The proof of this is that other countries which have not such protection have unemployment, industrial and commercial failures, stagnation of business, want and suffering on every hand to a degree never before experienced. In those countries the wisdom of President Harding's statement that a flood of imports, instead of cheapening costs of living, destroys a people's capacity to buy altogether, is being demonstrated. No one factor has contributed so much to America's present prosperity as the protective tariff. It is no time to listen to the internationalists and free traders who would sacrifice American interests to enrich themselves. IMPORTANT ROAD PROJECTED The completion of a highway from the San Joaquin valley to El Portal is recognized as one of the most important developments needed in California. The constantly increasing CONGRESS SHOULD DEFY INFLUENCE OF LOBBYISTS Between the adjournment of one congress and the assembling of the next the proper authorities make the necessary repairs, renovations or the changes in legislative halls, cloakrooms and offices. This may be regarded as a regular and consistent operation to be undertaken after one tenant moves out and before another moves in. But reports inform us that during the present congressional interval changes novel rather than regular, and questionable rather than consistent are being made. We are told that when congress meets in December it will be flanked on all sides by the imposing headquarters of professional propagandists. They are settling down within a stone's throw of the capitol so that a close tab can be kept on all members. Very likely it may seem to members of congress easier to vote for anything that these professional bodies ask for than to oppose them. Some members may even be led into the delusion that their political skins depend on placating these people. They may imagine even that a score of paid lobbyists for this proposition or that may represent the active desires and purposes of the great body of the American people. But if they regularly succumb to such methods, they may not only lose their independence of thought and conviction, but may serve to encourage this vicious development in our legislative proceedings. It is proper that any cause should be presented to members of congress through their committees in the usual way; proper that all measures should At present she is and beef in South cattle are selling in from two and one-half pound and fresh beef British interests have America the largest establishments and relied on continent. Listed a line of refrief between South America and Europe. These are not only ship American beef to New England supplying the central Europe. The stock producer could Europe with this bar tariff of any kind. Ever, this beef would this country, in ever tariff, and drive our try int ob bankruptcy. In South America taxes are next to ranches of tens of thousands, with the nature, afford the chewing. Labor to take and flocks can be cured of what such country. For all livestock in South produced at a fraction in America. That buys her meat from Not only is England and meat from South is buying her mutton land, her dairy product and Scandinavia, air from Holland and air same reason. She cheaply from those can buy from America McCumber tariff has do with where English stuffs. For Sir Arthur K be considered carefully and all those interested heard, but when it develops into an army of besieging bodies making a virtue of espionage and intimidation, congress can not succumb to it without losing its self-respect and prestige. The only way to fight off this innovation is to give it no favors and no encouragement. It would be better to let a good cause go by the board temporarily than to foster a permanent peril to the independence and integrity of congress. The member of congress likely to win popular favor in such circumstances is the one who opposes and votes against any measure promoted by lobbying organizations that look upon congressmen as their prey. BRITISH ATTACK TARIFF Sir Arthur Balfour, president of the British associated chambers of commerce has just returned to his English home at Sheffield after an extensive trip through the United States and Canada. The New York Times prints a copyrighted interview with him given upon his return to London. The interview is an attack upon the Fordney-McCumber tariff. In the course of the interview, Sir Arthur is quoted as saying the tariff has resulted in making the American farmers pay $800,000,000 more for their farm machinery and equipment. Somebody has been "spoofing" Sir Arthur. Probably it was the "Fair Tariff League," which is putting out that kind of drive. The Fordney-McCumber tariff puts farm machinery, fencing, building material binding twine, fertilizer, leather, leather goods and many other farm requirements on the free list; therefore the tariff has not added a penny to their cost. Sir Arthur also states that one of the reasons of the low price of farm assertion that our protective tariff is preventing England buying foodstuffs in this country is to grossly misrepresent the facts. It is not an exhibition of international friendship to attempt to libel our protective tariff system by such misrepresentations. MAKING OF ROAD IS PROBLEM FOR EXPERTS Making a modern highway involves so many problems that expert engineering, financing and construction all play their part. No longer will a mere cutting down of trees and rough grading a road bed serve the public. Before a modern highway can be properly and economically built, the taxpayers must ask and the experts answer, a number of very pertinent questions. It must be determined what the highway can, and second, what it should, cost. Next, and intimately concerned with the first, is the problem of what sum yearly can, and what sum should, be spent for maintenance. The better the road in the beginning, the less the necessary maintenance, and vice versa. If the road has several different geographic sections, what types of roads should be built for these? Road NOTICE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of Cornellus Silbernagel, Deceased. Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned executrix of the will of Cornellus Silbernagel, Deceased, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and set forth, and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or Monday, the 22nd day of October, built through swaffi areas need one type of foundation, that built on rocky hills, another; some roads require expensive drainage foundations, others do not. What is the maximum traffic to be provided for? This means planning for the road five, ten,twenty-five years hence, as well as tomorrow. Broadway, New York, and Washington street, Boston, were planned for small traffic. Their narrowness causes millions loss yearly. How much shall the taxpayer pay for the road and how much the users? What proportion of upkeep shall fall on the makers of the road and what on the horses, wagons, automobiles and trucks? Tax too heavily, and the road isn't used; tax too lightly, and the taxpayer suffers. What shall be the location? How much shall be put into reducing grade and curve, and how much into width and length? All these are pertinent questions. Not knowing the answers, no citizen can vote intelligently upon road taxes or bonds. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. A. C. Bowers, Henry M. Adams and Elmer L. Bowers, co-partners transacting business under the name and style of Adams-Bowers Lumber Company, Plaintiffs, vs. Anaheim Building Corporation, a corporation, and Joe Siegel, Defendants. Alias Summons. The People of the State of California send Greetings to; Anaheim Building Corporation, a corporation, and Joe Siegel, Defendants. You are Hereby Directed to Appear before me at my office, at the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, in said Township, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, within five has been "spoofing" Sir Arthur. Probably it was the "Fair Tariff League," which is putting out that kind of drivel. The Fordney-McCumber tariff puts farm machinery, fencing, building material binding twine, fertilizer, leather, leather goods and many other farm requirements on the free list; therefore the tariff has not added a penny to their cost. Sir Arthur also states that one of the reasons of the low price of farm products in the United States is because the Fordney tariff has restricted trade between this country and Europe, and as a result of this restriction England is naturally compelled to buy foodstuffs in other markets than American. Nobody is "spoofing" Sir Arthur upon this point. Quite the contrary. Here is where he is attempting to "spoof" the United States. It cannot be imagined that a man of such standing in the business and commercial world and regarded as an expert in international trade could be ignorant of the fact that instead of restricting trade between the United States and England, the Fordney-McCumber tariff has increased that trade. Here are the figures: For the twelve months ending June 30, 1922, (the period just before the Fordney-McCumber tariff was enacted) England sold the United States goods to the value of $270,353,653. For the twelve months ending June 30, 1923, under the Fordney-McCumber tariff, England sold goods to the United Statgs in the value of $463,985,907. In other words, England's sales to the United States increased 61 per cent the first year of the Fordney-McCumber tariff. Sir Arthur's statement that England is naturally compelled to buy her foodstuffs in markets where she is not hampered by a tariff is, to put it charitably, deceptive. The tariff has nothing at all to do with where England buys her foodstuffs. She buys them in the cheapest markets in the world. At present she is buying her meat and beef in South America because cattle are selling in South America at from two and one-half to four cents a pound and fresh beef in proportion. British interests have built in South America the largest meat packing establishments and refrigerating plants on that continent. They have established a line of refrigerating ships between South America and England and Europe. These British interests have been "spoofing" Sir Arthur. Probably it was the "Fair Tariff League," which is putting out that kind of drivel. The Fordney-McCumber tariff puts farm machinery, fencing, building material binding twine, fertilizer, leather, leather goods and many other farm requirements on the free list; therefore the tariff has not added a penny to their cost. Sir Arthur also states that one of the reasons of the low price of farm products in the United States is because the Fordney tariff has restricted trade between this country and Europe, and as a result of this restriction England is naturally compelled to buy foodstuffs in other markets than American. Nobody is "spoofing" Sir Arthur upon this point. Quite the contrary. Here is where he is attempting to "spoof" the United States. It cannot be imagined that a man of such standing in the business and commercial world and regarded as an expert in international trade could be ignorant of the fact that instead of restricting trade between the United States and England, the Fordney-McCumber tariff has increased that trade. Here are the figures: For the twelve months ending June 30, 1922, (the period just before the Fordney-McCumber tariff was enacted) England sold the United States goods to the value of $270,353,653. For the twelve months ending June 30, 1923, under the Fordney-McCumber tariff, England sold goods to the United Statgs in the value of $463,985,907. In other words, England's sales to the United States increased 61 per cent the first year of the Fordney-McCumber tariff. Sir Arthur's statement that England is naturally compelled to buy her foodstuffs in markets where she is not hampered by a tariff is, to put it charitably, deceptive. The tariff has nothing at all to do with where England buys her foodstuffs. She buys them in the cheapest markets in the world. At present she is buying her meat and beef in South America because cattle are selling in South America at from two and one-half to four cents a pound and fresh beef in proportion. British interests have built in South America the largest meat packing establishments and refrigerating plants on that continent. They have established a line of refrigerating ships between South America and England and Europe. These British interests have been "spoofing" Sir Arthur. Probably it was the "Fair Tariff League," which is putting out that kind of drivel. The Fordney-McCumber tariff puts farm machinery, fencing, building material binding twine, fertilizer, leather, leather goods and many other farm requirements on the free list; therefore the tariff has not added a penny to their cost. Sir Arthur also states that one of the reasons of the low price of farm products in the United States is because the Fordney tariff has restricted trade between this country and Europe, and as a result of this restriction England is naturally compelled to buy foodstuffs in other markets than American. Nobody is "spoofing" Sir Arthur upon this point. Quite the contrary. Here is where he is attempting to "spoof" the United States. It cannot be imagined that a man of such standing in the business and commercial world and regarded as an expert in international trade could be ignorant of the fact that instead of restricting trade between the United States and England, the Fordney-McCumber tariff has increased that trade. Here are the figures: For the twelve months ending June 30, 1922, (the period just before the Fordney-McCumber tariff was enacted) England sold the United States goods to the value of $270,353,653. For the twelve months ending June 30, 1923, under the Fordney-McCumber tariff, England sold goods to the United Statgs in the value of $463,985,907. In other words, England's sales to the United States increased 61 per cent the first year of the Fordney-McCumber tariff. Sir Arthur's statement that England is naturally compelled to buy her foodstuffs in markets where she is not hampered by a tariff is, to put it charitably, deceptive. The tariff has nothing at all to do with where England buys her foodstuffs. She buys them in the cheapest markets in the world. At present she is buying her meat and beef in South America because cattle are selling in South America at from two and one-half to four cents a pound and fresh beef in proportion. British interests have built in South America the largest meat packing establishments and refrigerating plants on that continent. They have established a line of refrigerating ships between South America and England and Europe. These British interests have been "spoofing" Sir Arthur. Probably it was the "Fair Tariff League," which is putting out that kind of drivel. The Fordney-McCumber tariff puts farm machinery, fencing, building material binding twine, fertilizer, leather, leather goods and many other farm requirements on the free list; therefore the tariff has not added a penny to their cost. Sir Arthur also states that one of the reasons of the low price of farm products in the United States is because the Fordney tariff has restricted trade between this country and Europe, and as a result of this restriction England is naturally compelled to buy foodstuffs in other markets than American. Nobody is "spoofing" Sir Arthur upon this point. Quite the contrary. Here is where he is attempting to "spoof" the United States. It cannot be imagined that a man of such standing in the business and commercial world and regarded as an expert in international trade could be ignorant of the fact that instead of restricting trade between the United States and England, the Fordney-McCumber tariff has increased that trade. Here are the figures: For the twelve months ending June 30, 1922, (the period just before the Fordney-McCumber tariff was enacted) England sold the United States goods to the value of $270,353,653. For the twelve months ending June 30, 1923, under the Fordney-McCumber tariff, England sold goods to the United Statgs in the value of $463,985,907. In other words, England's sales to the United States increased 61 per cent the first year of the Fordney-McCumber tariff. Sir Arthur's statement that England is naturally compelled to buy her foodstuffs in markets where she is not hampered by a tariff is, to put it charitably, deceptive. The tariff has nothing at all to do with where England buys her foodstuffs. She buys them in the cheapest markets in the world. At present she is buying her meat and beef in South America because cattle are selling in South America at from two and one-half to four cents a pound and fresh beef in proportion. British interests have built in South America the largest meat packing establishments and refrigerating plants on that continent. They have established a line of refrigerating ships between South America and England and Europe. These British interests have been "spoofing" Sir Arthur. Probably it was the "Fair Tariff League," which is putting out that kind of drivel. The Fordney-McCumber tariff puts farm machinery, fencing, building material binding twine, fertilizer, leather, leather goods and many other farm requirements on the free list; therefore the tariff has not added a penny to their cost. Sir Arthur also states that one of the reasons of the low price of farm products in the United States is because the Fordney tariff has restricted trade between this country and Europe, and as a result of this restriction England is naturally compelled to buy foodstuffs in other markets than American. Nobody is "spoofing" Sir Arthur upon this point. Quite the contrary. Here is where he is attempting to "spoof" the United States. It cannot be imagined that a man of such standing in the business and commercial world and regarded as an expert in international trade could be ignorant of the fact that instead of restricting trade between this country and England, the Fordney-McCumber tariff has increased that trade. Here are the figures: For the twelve months ending June 30, 1922, (the period just before the Fordney-McCumber tariff was enacted) England sold the United States goods to the value of $270,353,653. For the twelve months ending June 30, 1923, under the Fordney-McCumber tariff, England sold goods to the United Statgs in the value of $463,985,907. In other words, England's sales to the United States increased 61 per cent the first year of the Fordney-McCumber tariff. Sir Arthur's statement that England is naturally compelled to buy her foodstuffs in markets where she is not hampered by a tariff is, to put it charitably, deceptive. The tariff has nothing at all to do with where England buys her foodstuffs. She buys them in the cheapest markets in the world. At present she is buying her meat and beef in South America because cattle are selling in South America at from two and one-half to four cents a pound and fresh beef in proportion. British interests have built in South America the largest meat packing establishments and refrigerating plants on that continent. They have established a line of refrigerating ships between South America and England and Europe. These British interests have been "spoofing" Sir Arthur. Probably it was the "Fair Tariff League," which is putting out that kind of drivel. The Fordney-McCumber tariff puts farm machinery, fencing, building material binding twine, fertilizer, leather, leather goods and many other farm requirements on the free list; therefore the tariff has not added a penny to their cost. Sir Arthur also states that one of the reasons of the low price of farm products in the United States is because the Fordney tariff has restricted trade between this country and Europe, and as a result of this restriction England is naturally compelled to buy foodstuffs in other markets than American. Nobody is "spoofing" Sir Arthur upon this point. Quite the contrary. Here is where he is attempting to "spoof" the United States. It cannot be imagined that a man of such standing in the business and commercial world and regarded as an expert in international trade could be ignorant of the fact that instead of restricting trade between this country and England, the Fordney-McCumber tariff has increased that trade. Here are the figures: For the twelve months ending June 30, 1922, (the period just before the Fordney-McCumber tariff was enacted) England soldthe United States goods tothevalueof$270，353，653.Forexceptionalandindependentonbook4,pages629and630ofDeeds.Records.ofLosAngelesCounty,California,andrunningthenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityofAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityofAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityofAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityofAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityofAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityofAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityofAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityofAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetimeofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetime-ofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetime-ofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetime-ofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetime-ofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоapointintheNorthwesterlylineofthetime-ofhisdeath,inthedtoachiefontheCityOfAnaheimforallpurposesbydeedrecordedinBook4,pages52ofDeeds.Records.ofOrangeCounty,California;thenceSouth151-2°East57.50feet,moreorless,tоa点印在TheMatter_ofTheState_ofAnahlm_Township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_of_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_ofCalifornia._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_OF_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_OF_California._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_OF_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_OF_California._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_in_the_Justice_OF_Analiahm_township,_count_of_orange,_state_OF_California._with_bought_in_action_entitled_as above,brought against you_IN_the_Justice_OF_Analiahm_township,_count_OF_ORANGE,_STATE_OF_CALIFORNIA._with_bought_IN_ACTION_ENTITLED_AS_BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,BEST,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best,Best(Best),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests, Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),Bests,(Bests),(Bests),(Bests), ( Bots ),( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), ( Bots ), At present she is buying her meat and beef in South America because cattle are selling in South America at from two and one-half to four cents a pound and fresh beef in proportion. British interests have built in South America the largest meat packing establishments and refrigerating plants on that continent. They have established a line of refrigerating ships between South America and England and Europe. These British interests are not only shipping cheap South American beef to England, but they are supplying the countries of continental Europe. The American livestock producer could not compete in Europe with this beef if we had no tariff of any kind. (Incidentally, however, this beef would be shipped into this country, in event there was no tariff, and drive our livestock industry int obankruptcy). In South America land is cheap; taxes are next to nothing. Immense ranches of tens of thousands of acres, unfenced, with the finest sort of pasture, afford the cheapest kind of grazing. Labor to take care of the herds and flocks can be obtained at a fraction of what such labor costs in this country. For all of these reasons, livestock in South America can be produced at a fraction of what it costs in America. That is why England buys her meat from South America. Not only is England buying her beef and meat from South America, but she is buying her mutton from New Zealand, her dairy products from Holland and Scandinavia, and garden products from Holland and France—all for the same reason. She can buy more cheaply from those countries than she can buy from America. The Fordney-McCumber tariff has nothing at all to do with where England buys her foodstuffs. For Sir Arthur Balfour to make the tion of the said Superior Court. Bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the office of Weisel & Stark, the attorneys for said executrix, at Suite 2, Golden State National Bank Building, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, or may be delivered to the executrix personally at her place of residence at No. 619 West Broadway, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court at any time after the publication of this notice and before the making of the sale. Dated, Anaheim, California, this 4th day of October, 1923. ANNA SILBERNAGEL, Executrix of the will of Cornellius Silbernagel, Deceased. 10-4-3t Santa Ana Monumental. Works BEN P. LIPPI, Proprietor "FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC" MONUMENTS MARKERS AND HEADSTONES Dealing With Us Direct You Save the Middleman's Profit. "Our Car at Your Service." Phone 1800 504 E. 4th St., Santa Ana. 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 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING CAR —In city traffic or on the open road, this new touring car impresses you instantly with its exceptional riding comfort. —The seats are deeper and lower. The body has been lengthened to afford more leg room. Its low-swung design reduces side sway and increases the car's stability at all speeds. —The front strings are wider, and built of more and thinner leaves; the rear springs—now underslung—have been materially increased in length. —In fact the comfort of the car is comparable in every way with its good looks and the well known character of its performance. CHAS. H. MANN Dodge Dealer 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 43 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 S. 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. 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 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 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 snoe 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 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 EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 337 J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P: Depot, 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.