anaheim-gazette 1924-07-17

REPEATING HISTORY With unfailing regularity the Democratic party repudiates its own leaders and policies. What happened at New York was only familiar history repeating itself. In 1896 a Democratic national convention repudiated Cleveland and sound money. In 1908 it repudiated Bryan and free silver and returned to a sound money candidate and platform. In 1924 a Democratic national convention throws President Wilson and his league of nations into the discard. A review of Democratic platforms since 1856, the year in which the Republican party first nominated a national ticket, demonstrates how consistently the Democratic party abandons every issue and every leader deemed to have lost vote pulling power. In 1856 the Democratic national platform declared for states' rights denied the right of the national government to make internal improvements, denied the right of the government to charter national banks, denounced anti-slavery agitation, declared in favor of "progressive free trade" and endorsed the Monroe doctrine. In 1860 the Democratic national platform declared in favor of states' rights and the fugitive slave law. In 1864 the Democratic national convention denounced President Lincoln as a tyrant and usurper and pronounced the war for the preservation of the Union "a failure." In 1868 the Democratic national platform declared in favor of payment of the government's obligations in depreciated paper money rather than in coin, and for a tariff for revenue with incidental protection. It declared that should the Republican party succeed in the comming elec- tenance of the Monroe doctrine, in letter and spirit," reaffirmed the free silver doctrine and oposition to national bank notes and to conscription as a substitute for the volunteer system in military service. In 1908 the Democratic national platform denounced the increase in number of federal office holders, declared for economy in administration denounced President Roosevelt for his misuse of patronage, opposed federal centralization, failed to attack the principal of protection but declared for tariff reduction, declared for federal control of telephone and telegraph rates, declared for national guarantee bank deposits and for the protection of the rights of American citizens at home and abroad. In 1912 the Democratic national convention returned to the doctrine that a protective tariff is unconstitutional and that revision of the tariff would do away with inequalities in wealth, promised to do away with the high cost of living and the high national government through reduction in the number of office holders, and "a return to that simplicity and economy which befits a democratic government," promised to place the government deposits in banks on the basis of competitive bidding, declared that appointments to office should not be based on service to a political party and opposed a second presidential term. What happened to these pledges during the ensuing eight years is well remembered. In 1916 the Democratic national platform declared that the nation had been released from the grip of monoply and special interests, declared for a non-partisan tariff commission, for a bigger army and navy, against recognition of any Mexican government which disregards American life or property rights, boasted of the Willson administration's preservation of or inequitable. It must be remember corps of geologists would necessitate wells. "The best informed from large basin is the field oil has been produced as gasoline. Been obtained by ing promise of it. The section of high gravity oil will not be large geologists say. Other districts where the oil sands and one and a half billion in one well and non-producing. Gas in two wells of the field in another district at Utah contractors after working about approximately." This geologist mites had been objection in the Basin where mid-year been discovered. Tion looks prompt generally contends doubts oil would bring quantities. Dittions by declaring not be called a c that failure has ventures. Another geologist conditions in the are no means at any commercial deal any wells that may are not permitted is no way to get district. Oil simply been found, but In 1864 the Democratic national convention denounced President Lincoln as a tyrant and usurper and pronounced the war for the preservation of the Union "a failure." In 1868 the Democratic national platform declared in favor of payment of the government's obligations in depreciated paper money rather than in coin, and for a tariff for revenue with incidental protection. It declared that should the Republican party succeed in the comming election "we will meet as a subjected and conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty and the scattered fragments of the Constitution," and endorsed President Andrew Johnson, whom Democratic spokermen had ridiculed four years before as an illiterate and boorish country tailor. In 1872 the Democratic national convention nominated for President the distinguished Republican editor, Horace Greeley, and on the tariff said: "Recognizing that there are in our midst honest but irreconcilable differences of opinion with regard to the respective systems of protections and free trade, we remit the discussion of the subject to the people in their congressional districts and to the decision of Congress thereon, wholly free from executive interference or dictation," declared against a second term for any President. In 1876, as in 1864, 1868 and 1872 the Democratic national convention declared that the government was reeking with corruption and in urgent need of reform; declared against sumptuary (liquor) legislation. In 1880 the Democratic platform denounced "that spirit of encroachment which tends to consolidate the powers of all the departments in one and thus create, whatever the form of government, a real despotism," and proclaimed the right to a free ballot. In 1884 the Democratic national platform denounced a treasury surplus of $100,000,000 as a menace, pledged a revision of the tariff in fairness to all concerned, with out injuring any established inudstry and with due regard to the idfferences in wages at home and abroad—a distinct abandonment of the free trade doctrine—declared that direct taxes were war taxes and should be used only to pay obligations due to war, advocated a scrupulous regard for the rights of property, and declared strongly for the revival of the American merchant mal mine. In 1888 the Democratic national platform viewed with alarm a treasury ternial term. What happened to these pledges during the ensuing eight years is well remembered. In 1916 the Democratic national platform declared that the nation had been released from the grip of monoply and special interests, declared for a non-partisan tariff commission, for a bigger army and navy, against recognition of any Mexican government which disregards American life or property rights, boasted of the Wilson administration's preservation of American neutrality which had "kept us out of war," declared for an association of nations and for the preservation of the Monroe Doctrine; against Panama canal tolls for American coastwise vessels. President Wilson refused to protect American life and property in Mexico, didn't keep us out of war, declared he would resign if Panama canal tolls on American coastwise vessels were remitted and opposed a non-partisan tariff commission. In 1920 the Democratic national platform advocated the league of nations and denounced the Republicans in the Senate for the opposition to the Versailles treaty, opposed a separate peace endorsed the conduct of the war, and the financial achievements of the administration, demanded a revision of taxes so that the wealth of the nation may not be withdrawn from productive enterprise and diverted to wasteful or nonproductive expenditure," declared in favor of a budget law which President Wilson vetoed when a Republican Congress passed it, declared that American oil interests should be fostered and encouraged in their efforts to acquire territory for exploitation in foreign lands, and, as usual, denounced "Republican Corruption." And now, in 1924, we find a Democratic national platform abandoning once more a paramount issue of four years before, again making broad its phylacteries in a sanctimonious outcry against "Republican corruption and dishonesty." Dodging every issue upon which the party might stand to lose a vote and going to the country with another hypercritical disingenuous diatribe attributing all the illis that flesh is heir to, to Republican administration and promising to quickly superinduce the millennium through the legerdermain of Democratic legislation and the uplifting influence of Democratic purity and probity. WARNING TO MOTORISTS Another geologic conditions in this area are no means at large commercial dealing any wells that may are not permitted is no way to get district. Oil simply been found, but that field listed ducers show heavy third geologist conducting compilations by declaratory faculty to be sure transportation faceted, with small piles dicate the field is from a commerce there is nothing development. The Corporation also received a copy written by H. J. governor of New Commissioner to "So far," Comm wrote, "very little covered in New Mills and sixty-seven wells or are being dug cost of these open been around $5,000 wells, more than I donned. Some of water wells. So must be expended production can co- STAYS ON It is almost certain Coolidge will remain House the greater pallon as there are require the Presidtion and Coolidge conscientious work for sake his duties the country makes there is work to ington. This position made of Dawes, who, like lieves that if a work for the peo form the tasks when Dawes was budget he refused stating that he has work for the people forake his post for Never in the his established inudstry and with due regard to the idfferences in wages at home and abroad—a distinct abandonment of the free trade doctrine—declared that direct taxes were war taxes and should be used only to pay obligations due to war, advocated a scrupulous regard for the rights of property, and declared strongly for the revival of the American merchant mal mine. In 1888 the Democratic national platform viewed with alarm a treasury surplus of $125,000,000, declared against excessive tax laws, again declared that tariff laws should take into account the difference between wages at home and abroad and urged In 1892 the Democratic national platform declared against federal supervision and control of national elections, reversed the Democratic tariff position of 1884 and 1888 by declaring that a protective tariff is unconstitutional, declared for bimetalism and against entangling alliances in favor of the Nicaragua canal and again inveighed against sumptuary (liquor) laws. In 1896 the Democratic national platform declared for free coinage of silver, against the issuance of government bonds in time of peace, against national banks power to issue currency and in favor of the Monroe Doctrine. The administration of President Cleveland was not commended, and was, in fact repudiated, although Cleveland had been the first Democratic president elected since the Civil War. In 1900 the Democratic platform made imperialism the paramount issue and declared that the acquisition of the Philippines threatened to convert the republic into an empire, declared in favor of "the strict main- ANAHEIM GAZETTE In this connection it must be remembered the state has no corps of geologists or engineers to make a physical investigation which would necessitate the drilling of test wells. "The best information has been obtained from large operators in the basin is the field is a freak, where oil has been produced as high in gravity as gasoline. No information has been obtained by the department giving promise of large production. The section of the field where high gravity oil was found probably will not be large in production, the geologists say. He added that in two other districts water was struck in the oil sands and in a third section one and a half barrels was produced in one well and a second well was non-producing. One company struck gas in two wells in another section of the field in New Mexico and in another district across the border in Utah contractors threw up the job after working about a year and spending approximately $100,000. "This geologist added some permits had been obtained from the government in the Colorado end of the basin where mid-continental oil has been discovered. He said the section looks promising but geologists generally contended there were doubts oil would be produced in paying quantities. He summed up conditions by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures. Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of oil is or inequitable. In this connection it must be remembered the state has no corps of geologists or engineers to make a physical investigation which would necessitate the drilling of test wells. "The best information has been obtained from large operators in the basin is the field is a freak, where oil has been produced as high in gravity as gasoline. No information has been obtained by the department giving promise of large production. The section of the field where high gravity oil was found probably will not be large in production, the geologists say. He added that in two other districts water was struck in the oil sands and in a third section one and a half barrels was produced in one well and a second well was non-producing. One company struck gas in two wells in another section of the field in New Mexico and in another district across the border in Utah contractors threw up the job after working about a year and spending approximately $100,000. "This geologist added some permits had been obtained from the government in the Colorado end of the basin where mid-continental oil has been discovered. He said the section looks promising but geologists generally contended there were doubts oil would be produced in paying quantities. He summed up conditions by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures. Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of oil is or inequitable. In this connection it must be remembered the state has no corps of geologists or engineers to make a physical investigation which would necessitate the drilling of test wells. "The best information has been obtained from large operators in the basin is the field is a freak, where oil has been produced as high in gravity as gasoline. No information has been obtained by the department giving promise of large production. The section of the field where high gravity oil was found probably will not be large in production, the geologists say. He added that in two other districts water was struck in the oil sands and in a third section one and a half barrels was produced in one well and a second well was non-producing. One company struck gas in two wells in another section of the field in New Mexico and in another district across the border in Utah contractors threw up the job after working about a year and spending approximately $100,000. "This geologist added some permits had been obtained from the government in the Colorado end of the basin where mid-continental oil has been discovered. He said the section looks promising but geologists generally contended there were doubts oil would be produced in paying quantities. He summed up conditions by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures. Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of oil is or inequitable. In this connection it must be remembered the state has no corps of geologists or engineers to make a physical investigation which would necessitate the drilling of test wells. "The best information has been obtained from large operators in the basin is the field is a freak, where oil has been produced as high in gravity as gasoline. No information has been obtained by the department giving promise of large production." The section of the field where high gravity oil was found probably will not be large in production, the geologists say. He added that in two other districts water was struck in the oil sands and in a third section one and a half barrels was produced in one well and a second well was non-producing. One company struck gas in two wells in another section of the field in New Mexico and in another district across the border in Utah contractors threw up the job after working about a year and spending approximately $100,000. "This geologist added some permits had been obtained from the government in the Colorado end of the basin where mid-continental oil has been discovered. He said the section looks promising but geologists generally contended there were doubts oil would be produced in paying quantities. He summed up conditions by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures." Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of oil is or inequitable. In this connection it must be remembered the state has no corps of geologists or engineers to make a physical investigation which would necessitate the drilling of test wells. "The best information has been obtained from large operators in the basin is the field is a freak, where oil has been produced as high in gravity as gasoline. No information has been obtained by the department giving promise of large production." The section of the field where high gravity oil was found probably will not be large in production, the geologists say. He added that in two other districts water was struck in the oil sands and in a third section one and a half barrels was produced in one well and a second well was non-producing. One company struck gas in two wells in another section of the field in New Mexico and in another district across the border in Utah contractors threw up the job after working about a year and spending approximately $100,000. "This geologist added some permits had been obtained from the government in the Colorado end of the basin where mid-continental oil has been discovered. He said the section looks promising but geologists generally contended there were doubts油 would be produced in paying quantities. He summed up conditions by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures." Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of oil is or inequitable. In this connection it must be remembered the state has no corps of geologists or engineers to make a physical investigation which would necessitate the drilling of test wells. "The best information has been obtained from large operators in the basin is the field is a freak, where oil has been produced as high in gravity as gasoline. No information has been obtained by the department giving promise of large production." The section of the field where high gravity oil was found probably will not be large in production, the geologists say. He added that in two other districts water was struck in the oil sands and in a third section one and a half barrels was produced in one well and a second well was non-producing. One company struck gas in two wells in another section of the field in New Mexico and in another district across the border in Utah contractors threw up the job after working about a year and spending approximately $100,000. "This geologist added some permits had been obtained from the government in the Colorado end of the basin where mid-continental oil has been discovered. He said the section looks promising but geologists generally contended there were doubts油 would be produced in paying quantities. He summed up conditions by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures." Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of oil is or inequitable. In this connection it must be remembered the state has no corps of geologists or engineers to make a physical investigation which would necessitate the drilling of test wells. "The best information has been obtained from large operators in the basin is the field is a freak, where oil has been produced as high in gravity as gasoline. No information has been obtained by the department giving promise of large production." The section of the field where high gravity oil was found probably will not be large in production, the geologists say. He added that in two other districts water was struck in the oil sands and in a third section one and a half barrels was produced in one well and a second well was non-producing. One company struck gas in two wells in another section of the field in New Mexico and in another district across the border in Utah contractors threw up the job after working about a year and spending approximately $100,000. "This geologist added some permits had been obtained from the government in the Colorado end ofthe basin where mid-continental oil has been discovered. He said the section looks promising but geologists generally contended there were doubts油 would be produced in paying quantities. He summed up conditions by declaringthe basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures." Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to getthe oil outofthe district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, butthe history of oil is or inequitable. In this connection it must be rememberedthe state has no corps of geologists or engineers to make a physical investigation which would necessitatethe drilling of test wells. "The best information has been obtained from large operators inthe basin isthefieldisfreakwhereolismwaspredicatedmissionatPRIIVATESALE" In The Superior Court ofthe StateofCalifornia,inandfortheCountyofOrange. IntheMatteroftheEstateandGuardianshipofH.WayneAndrews,AMinorNoticeisherobeygiventhattheundersigned,GuardianofthepersonandestateofH.WayneAndrews,aminorwill sell.atprivate sale,tothehighestbidderuponthetermsandconditionshereinaftermentionedandsubjecttoconfirmationoftheabovenamedSuperiorCourtonorafterthe20thdayofJune,1924.atteno'clockintheforenoonofsaidday.at,theofficeofWelsel&Stark.Room2.GoldenStateNationalBankBuilding.intheCityofAnaheim.CountOfOrange.StateofCalifornia.alltheright.title,interestandestateofthesaidHWayneAndrews,andtoallthatcertainrealproperty situatedintheCountyofOrange.StateofCalifornia,andparticularlydescribedasfollowtowit: Anundividedone-halfinterestintheEasttwenty-five(25)acresoftheSouthwest quarter(SW¼)oftheNortheast quarter(NE¼)ofSection Eight(8),Township Four(4)South,Range Ten(10)WestS.B.B.B&M.Termsandconditionsof Sale:Saidreal propertywillbe soldforcashlawfulmoneyoftheUnitedStates,andeverybidmustbeaccompaniedbyatleast tenper cent(10%)oftheamountofthebid,thebalancetobepaidonconfirmationof sale.Saidrealpropertywillbe sold sub- It is almost certain that Calvin Coolidge will remain at the White House the greater part of the campaign as there are many matters that require the President's personal attention and Coolidge being a most conscientious worker is not going to forsake his duties and swing around the country making speeches when there is work to be done at Washington. This position meets with the views of Dawes, who, like the President believes that if a man is elected to work for the people he should perform the tasks which confront him. When Dawes was director of the budget he refused to take an vacation stating that he had been selected to work for the people and he could not forsake his post for personal pleasure. Never in the history of the Repubditions, by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures. Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of oil is that fielde listed as commercial producers show heavier oil he stated. A third geologist connected with a large producing company summed up conditions by declaring the greatest difficulty to be surmounted is lack of transportation facilities. This, he added, with small production would indicate the field is not a large affair from a commercial standpoint and there is nothing to encourage great development. The Corporation Department has also received a copy of an article written by H. J. Haggerman, former governor of New Mexico, now U. S. Commissioner to the Navajo Indians. "So far," Commissioner Hagerman wrote, "very old oil has been discovered in New Mexico. One hundred and sixty-seven wells have been dug or are being dug in the state. The cost of these operations must have been around $5,000,000. Of the 167 wells, more than 130 have been abandoned. Some of them were good water wells. Some millions more must be expended before profitable production can commence. STAYS ON THE JOB It is almost certain that Calvin Coolidge will remain at the White House the greater part of the campaign as there are many matters that require the President's personal attention and Coolidge being a most conscientious worker is not going to forsake his duties and swing around the country making speeches when there is work to be done at Washington. This position meets with the views of Dawes, who, like the President believes that if a man is elected to work for the people he should perform the tasks which confront him. When Dawes was director of the budget he refused to take an vacation stating that he had been selected to work for the people and he could not forsake his post for personal pleasure. Never in the history of the Repubditions, by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures. Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of oil is that fielde listed as commercial producers show heavier oil he stated. A third geologist connected with a large producing company summed up conditions by declaring the greatest difficulty to be surmounted is lack of transportation facilities. This, he added, with small production would indicate the field is not a large affair from a commercial standpoint and there is nothing to encourage great development. The Corporation Department has also received a copy of an article written by H. J. Haggerman, former governor of New Mexico, now U. S. Commissioner to the Navajo Indians. "So far," Commissioner Hagerman wrote, "very old oil has been discovered in New Mexico. One hundred and sixty-seven wells have been dug or are being dug in the state. The cost of these operations must have been around $5,000,000. Of the 167 wells, more than 130 have been abandoned. Some of them were good water wells. Some millions more must be expended before profitable production can commence. STAYS ON THE JOB It is almost certain that Calvin Coolidge will remain at the White House the greater part of the campaign as there are many matters that require the President's personal attention and Coolidge being a most conscientious worker is not going to forsake his duties and swing around the country making speeches when there is work to be done at Washington. This position meets with the views of Dawes, who, like the President believes that if a man is elected to work for the people he should perform the tasks which confront him. When Dawes was director of the budget he refused to take an vacation stating that he had been selected to work for the people and he could not forsake his post for personal pleasure. Never in the history of the Repubditions, by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures. Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of oil is that fielde listed as commercial producers show heavier oil he stated. A third geologist connected with a large producing company summed up conditions by declaring the greatest difficulty to be surmounted is lack of transportation facilities. This, he added, with small production would indicate the field is not a large affair from a commercial standpoint and there is nothing to encourage great development. The Corporation Department has also received a copy of an article written by H. J. Haggerman, former governor of New Mexico, now U. S. Commissioner to the Navajo Indians. "So far," Commissioner Hagerman wrote, "very old oil has been discovered in New Mexico. One hundred and sixty-seven wells have been dug or are being dug in the state. The cost of these operations must have been around $5,000,000. Of the 167 wells, more than 130 have been abandoned. Some of them were good water wells. Some millions more must be expended before profitable production can commence. STAYS ON THE JOB It is almost certain that Calvin Coolidge will remain at the White House the greater part of the campaign as there are many matters that require the President's personal attention and Coolidge being a most conscientious worker is not going to forsake his duties and swing around the country making speeches when there is work to be done at Washington. This position meets with the views of Dawes, who, like the President believes that if a man is elected to work for the people he should perform the tasks which confront him. When Dawes was director of the budget he refused to take an vacation stating that he had been selected to work for the people and he could not forsake his post for personal pleasure. Never in the history of the Repubditions, by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures. Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of油 is that fielde listed as commercial producers show heavier oil he stated. A third geologist connected with a large producing company summed up conditions by declaring the greatest difficulty to be surmounted is lack of transportation facilities. This, he added, with small production would indicate the field is not a large affair from a commercial standpoint and there is nothing to encourage great development. The Corporation Department has also received a copy of an article written by H. J. Haggerman, former governor of New Mexico, now U. S. Commissioner to the Navajo Indians. "So far," Commissioner Hagerman wrote, "very old oil has been discovered in New Mexico. One hundred and sixty-seven wells have been dug or are being dug in the state. The cost of these operations must have been around $5,000,000. Of the 167 wells, more than 130 have been abandoned. Some of them were good water wells. Some millions more must be expended before profitable production can commence. STAYS ON THE JOB It is almost certain that Calvin Coolidge will remain at the White House the greater part of the campaign as there are many matters that require the President's personal attention and Coolidge being a most conscientious worker is not going to forsake his duties and swing around the country making speeches when there is work to be done at Washington. This position meets with the views of Dawes, who, like the President believes that if a man is elected to work for the people he should perform the tasks which confront him. When Dawes was director of the budget he refused to take an vacation stating that he had been selected to work for the people and he could not forsake his post for personal pleasure. Never in the history of the Repubditions, by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures. Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of油 is that fielde listed as commercial producers show heavier oil he stated. A third geologist connected with a large producing company summed up conditions by declaring the greatest difficulty to be surmounted is lack of transportation facilities. This, he added, with small production would indicate the field is not a large affair from a commercial standpoint and there is nothing to encourage great development. The Corporation Department has also received a copy of an article written by H. J. Haggerman, former governor of New Mexico, now U. S. Commissioner to the Navajo Indians. "So far," Commissioner Hagerman wrote, "very old oil has been discovered in New Mexico. One hundred and sixty-seven wells have been dug or are being dug in the state. The cost of these operations must have been around $5,000,000. Of the 167 wells, more than 130 have been abandoned. Some of them were good water wells. Some millions more must be expended before profitable production can commence. STAYS ON THE JOB It is almost certain that Calvin Coolidge will remain at the White House the greater part of the campaign as there are many matters that require the President's personal attention and Coolidge being a most conscientious worker is not going to forsake his duties and swing around the country making speeches when there is work to be done at Washington. This position meets with the views of Dawes, who, like the President believes that if a man is elected to work for the people he should perform the tasks which confront him. When Dawes was director of the budget he refused to take an vacation stating that he had been selected to work for the people and he could not forsake his post for personal pleasure. Never in the history of the Repubditions, by declaring the basin could not be called a commercial field and that failure has attended nearly all ventures. Another geologist acquainted with conditions in the field stated there are no means at present for predicting commercial development there as any wells that may have been drilled are not permitted to flow and there is no way to get the oil out of the district. Oil similar to gasoline has been found, but the history of油 is that fielde listed as commercial producers show heavier oil he stated. A third geologist connected with a large producing company summed up conditions by declaring the greatest difficulty to be surmounted is lack of transportation facilities. This, he added, with small production would indicate the field is not a large affair from a commercial standpoint and there is nothing to encourage great development. The Corporation Department has also received a copy of an article written by H. J. Haggerman, former governor of New Mexico, now U. S. Commissioner to the Navajo Indians. "So far," Commissioner Hagerman wrote, "very old oil has been discovered in New Mexico. One hundred and sixty-seven wells have been dug or are being dug in the state. The cost of these operations must have been around $5,000,000. Of the 167 wells, more than 130 have been abandoned. Some of them were good water wells. Some millions more must be expanded before profitable production can commence. STAYS ON THE JOB It is almost certain that Calvin Coolidge will remain at White Housethe greater partofthecampaignastherearemanymattersthatrequirethePresident'spersonalattentionandCoolidgebeingamostconscientiousworkerisnotgoingtoforsakehisdutiesandswingsaroundthecountrymakingspeecheswhenthereisworktobedoneatWashington. This position meets withtheviewsofDaweswho,tlikethePresidentbelievesthatifamaniselecttedtoworkforthepeopleheshouldperformthetasksbynonconfronthimWhenDaweswasdirectorofthebudgetherefusedtotakanvacationstatingthathehadbeenselectedtoworkforthepeopleandhecouldnotforsakehispostforpersonalpleasure.NeverinthehistoryoftheRepubditions,BeforetheManhoodcouldnotbefound,thehistoryofcatalifornia,SendGreetingsToJoeSiegle,Defendant.Aundividedone-halfinterestintheEasttwenty-five(25)acresoftheSouthwestquarter(SW14)oftheNortheastquarter(NE14)ofSectionEight(8),TownshipFour(4)South.RangeTen(10)West.S.B.B.E.M.Termsinconditionsof sale;Saidrealpropertywillbesoldsubjecttoa mortgageforTenThousand($10,000).Dollars,andcertificateoftitlewillbes furnishedattheexpenseofsaidestate.AllbidsmustbeinwritingandmaybeleftattheofficeoftheClerkoftheaboveentitled Courtatanytimeafterthefirstpublicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingthe sale.Dated,june5,.2024.H.V.WEISELGuardianofthepersonandestateOfH.WayneAndrews,a minor.G-5-3tL IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THECOUNTYOFORANGE,SATEOFCALIFORNIA,H.G.EARCHIBALD,Plaaintiffvs.JOESIEGLE,DefendantAction broughtintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,SateOfCalifornia,andtheComplaint filedintheofficeoftheClerkoftheaboveentitled Courtatanytimeafterthefirstpublicationofthis noticeandbeforemakingthe sale.Dated,june5,.2024.H.V.WEISELGuardianofthepersonandestateOfH.WayneAndrews,a minor.G-5-3tL THEPEOPLEOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIASENDGREETINGSTOJOESIEGLE,DefendantYouareheredirectedtoappearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabovebrought againstyouintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,SateOfCalifornia withintendaysaftertheserviceonyouoffithissummons;ifservedwiththiscountyorwiththintritydisselfowedelsewhere.Andyouareherenotifydthatunlessyouappearandanswerasaboverequired,thesaidPlaintiffwilltakejudgmentforanymoneyordamagesdemandedinthecomplaint.as arisingupcontract.or-plaintiffwillapplytotheCourtforanyotherreliefdemandedinthecomplaint.GivenundermyhandandthesealoftheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,SateOfCalifornia,theStateOfCalifornia,the18thdayofMarch,A.D.,1924.(Seal) J.M.BACKS,ClerkByA.L.Litchcock,DeputyClerkApril3，1924. 4-10-10tL THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO JOE SIEGLE,DefendantYouareheredirectedtoappearandanswertheComplaintinanactionentitledasabovebrought againstyouintheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,SateOfCalifornia within tendaysaftertheserviceonyouoffithissummons;ifservedwiththiscountyorwiththintritydisselfowedelsewhere.Andyouareherenotifydthatunlessyouappearandanswerasaboverequired,thesaidPlaintiffwilltakejudgmentforanymoneyordamagesdemandedinthecomplaint.as arisingupcontract.or-plaintiffwillapplytotheCourtforanyotherreliefdemandedinthecomplaint.GivenundermyhandandthesealoftheSuperiorCourtoftheCountyOfOrange,SateOfCalifornia,theStateOfCalifornia,the18thdayofMarch,A.D.,1924.(Seal) J.M.BACKS,ClerkByA.L.Litchcock,DeputyClerkApril3，1924. 4-10-10tL THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO G. W. SHORT, 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, or plaintiff 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 23rd day of January, 1924. (Seal) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. By A. L. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk. 6-26 to 8-28. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Bae-Mar Land Company—Location of principal place of business Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 7th day of July, 1924, an assessment of Five Dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on the 12th day of August, 1924, to the Secretary of said Bae-Mar Land Company, at his office, 130 West Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Professional Cards OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 897 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. JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. Dr. B. Franklin Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian Irldiagnostician "Diagnosis of disease from the eye." Grad. in Chiropractic, Naturopathy Dietetics, Hyrotherapy, Irldiagnosis and Natural Therapeutics. Five years experience in successful practice in east. Sam Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Phone 1128 PHONE 784-J. Dr. W. W. Adams 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 M. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim 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 Change now to the brand that never changes and you'll never change again. Five years experience in successful practice in east. Sam Kraemer Bldg. 222 East Center Street Anaheim, Calif. PHONE 784-J. Dr. W.W. Adams THE OSTEOPATH Has opened office again and will be glad to meet all of his old friends, and as many new ones as he can at 220 North Olive Street, ANAHEIM, CALIF. With Coolidge and Dawes as candidates few will need to read the platform. It's a good one, at that. 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 Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER CO. Anaheim. "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers Try Us When You Want Job Work ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props.