anaheim-gazette 1924-08-28

THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH The speech of acceptance by Calvin Coolidge, upon his notification that he had been chosen as the Republican nominee for president, is an address that all of the people of the nation can understand. It was the straightforward utterance of an honest man—a man who did not minimize the task before him. It reflected the honesty and high ideals of Calvin Coolidge. The address contained no false promises. It was the plain statement of a man who believes in the American people and their share to do that which is right. The President proposes to give the people of our land a government of common sense and justice. Mr. Coolidge in his address referred to the emergency and the present tariff law. He showed that the financial conditions throughout the land were anything but satisfactory during the year 1920—that five million men were out of work—that business was stagnant—that the enactment of the tariff prevented the importation of goods made by cheap labor into this country. He pointed out that if wages had been lower by reason of the influx of foreign goods that the agricultural situation would have been far worse, showing that a larger home-consumption of agricultural products was made possible by the wages paid as a result of a protective tariff. In regard to the matter of agriculture, Mr. Coolidge stated that this administration had passed more bills to help the farmers than any other Congress ever has in the history of the nation. He pointed out the help that has been rendered by Intermediate Credit Banks — the Farm Loan Board and other agencies. He stated that it was extremely difficult to European governments are getting together and it was probable at this time that the Dawes' report which has been accepted in principle will be put in operation. Calvin Coolidge, the man whom the entire nation acknowledges to be an honest, upright, fearless, courageous American citizen, accepted the nomination as the Republican candidate for President. He accepted with an acknowledgement of the responsibilities and obligations that it imposes upon him, and when the cheering throngs finally left Continental Halt they carried with them the thought that Calvin Coolidge will give to the people of our land a government of common sense and justice. JOHNSON UTTERS FALLACIES Once more comes Senator Hirom Johnson attacking the Richardson administration economy platform and inferring that taxes levied against public utility corporations are paid by them and thereby absorbed. Now Senator Johnson has easily mistaken his audience if he believes that sort of ancient bunk gets him anywhere in this day and age. The taxes levied against public utility corporations are always passed on to the people. Allowance for the taxes is made by the state railroad commission in computing the rates paid by consumers or passengers. Every public utility corporation is a tax collecting institution under those circumstances. Johnson may as well insist the Standard Oil company pays 'the gasoline tax imposed in California as declare the electric and railroad corporations absorb the percentage of taxes. It is a well known fact that the chief person little progress can be made in credit. Even some privately held people." One of newspapersington, a supporter hear Davenport back he sorrowful is' speech not the John Davidton hat Clarksburg now, for But there may forceate and thy my greatly unfit to The Priviliant, speech of the farm- as his best was honest who heard those who ters of pol ignore into the Hardie was not his fortunes but one belly other than say, howe doing was brought by the accusand full party. No judge these fluence tha would have judicial br consumption of agricultural products was made possible by the wages paid as a result of a protective tariff. In regard to the matter of agriculture, Mr. Coolidge stated that this administration had passed more bills to help the farmers than any other Congress ever has in the history of the nation. He pointed out the help that has been rendered by Intermediate Credit Banks — the Farm Loan Board and other agencies. He stated that it was extremel difficult to secure all needed legislation because the many representatives of farmers' organizations did not agree as a whole and at this point the President made a suggestion that is entirely new in character, namely—he suggests the appointment of a commission to recommend legislation to congress that will help the farmer—legislation that will be a relief and to prevent, if possible, any recurrence of depression in that industry. The President recommended a diversification in the matter of farming. He advocated co-operative marketing control of floods, better transportation and a reorganization of the freight rate structure. In the matter of economy Mr. Coolidge stated that he was not in favor of the rich, that he was not in favor of the poor, but that he wanted all honesty and fairness. He pointed out citizens to be treated with absolute the great reduction that had been made in taxes and stated that he was in favor of further reductions in taxes—that he wanted every burden possible lifted from the shoulders of the people—he wants the hundred and seven million citizens who are indirect tax payers also to be benefited. He pointed out the remarkable reduction of the public debt since 1921. In the matter of labor he stated that this was a government for all the people, that every one should be treated fairly without regard to his financial condition or occupation. He stated that the government was in favor of voluntary arbitration between employer and employee. The President spoke of the part that the women of the nation are going to clay in its affairs. He stated that now they are taking an active interest in politics, the fireside will be further protected—that greater interest will be taken by them now that they have the right of suffrage. Touching upon the matter of the child labor legislation he stated in emphatic tones that no one has the right to live from the taxes is made by the state railroad commission in computing the rates paid by consumers or passengers. Every public utility corporation is a tax collecting institution under those circumstances. Johnson may as well insist the Standard Oil company pays the gasoline tax imposed in California as declare the electric and railroad corporations absorb the percentage of taxes. It is a well known fact that the chief reason little progress can be made in lowering railroad freight rates is the high taxes imposed on the railroads throughout the nation. The farmer, who ships the heavy bulk of goods, on which an increase in freight means the difference between profit and loss for a year's work, thereby pays most of these taxes. He has less money to buy clothes, new automobiles, better farm machinery, to build new homes, to provide pure bred animals, and the business of an agricultural community pays in turn, through such elimination of sales. It costs Imperial Valley for every crate of cantaloupes paid for every crate of cantaloupes snipped east for freight and refrigeration. And Johnson would have the dear people believe it costs the farmer nothing for increased public utility taxes. Senator Johnson lost considerable caste with those whom he represents in the senate through his presidential campaign. The senator from California will soon win the distrust as well as the disgust of the state unless he modifies his statement and sticks to facts. WASHINGTON LETTER Calvin Coolidge and John W. Davis have now delivered their speeches of acceptance and the country has had an opportunity to hear both, thanks to the radio. In Washington the consensus of opinion is that Coolidge's speech rang true and that Davis' did not; that that was the great, fundamental difference. Davis' speech was able, graceful a brilliant piece of oratory; but it was the speech of the able and adroit lawyer, building a case where none existed. His case was weak and he followed the fixed rule of his profession. "When you haw weak case abuse your opponent," The Washington conference alone aside, and that of more than doubtful value, what single contribution has the United States of America, as an organized nation among nations, made fortunes in one believer other than say, how doing was brought by the accused and full party. No judge these fluence tha would have judicial brave the Executive too, for he his friend did not the Joan John Davis his ambition I heard at "Why did vis more stors. But newspapers was written to the presfore John J Davis spoke 11, and on o Coolidge your correct conclusionsitors who ar BOAR Map Trace received by G red to the o Fullerton The Chair prove bond same was plotting of Permission County Wa to furnish w tractor for trict No. 24 The Clerk the District erty owner will be a h Supervisora a.m. Supervisor from the m Mrs. Ann were granted The Chair prove bond man, supervice Water W Fumigating issued to R ange and H heim Citrus Angulo; R. The President spoke of the part that the women of the nation are going to clay in its affairs. He stated that now they are taking an active interest in politics, the fireside will be further protected—that greater interest will be taken by them now that they have the right of suffrage. Touching upon the matter of the child labor legislation he stated in emphatic tones that no one has the right to live from the earnings of children who should be in school. Touching upon immigration the President stated that the bill he signed would result in maintaining the high standard of wages of all the people of this country, both those who have lived here for years and the recent arrivals. In the matter of prohibition, Mr. Coolidge said that the law was on the statute books and that it was the duty of every citizen and also the duty of the Chief Executive of the Nation to enforce it. The President pointed out that a complete agreement has been reached with Mexico and that no one has been in force for forty years or more. The treaty is one of amity and one that will benefit both nations in the matter of commerce. The President pointed out that the United States desires to be at peace with all nations of the world. He stated that America should be willing to loan money to help Europe get on her feet, that it was our duty to humanity. He stated that this should come through private resources. Mr. Coolidge stated that it was his intention when the matter of reparations was settled to call another disarmament conference. He favors cooperation internationally for the peace of the world but without involving the United States politically. He stated that it was apparent that the mental difference. Davis' speech was able, graceful a brilliant piece of oratory; but it was the speech of the able and adroit lawyer, building a case where none existed. His case was weak and he followed the fixed rule of his profession. "When you haw weak case abuse your opponent." The Washington conference alone aside, and that of more than doubtful value, what single contribution has the United States of America, as an organized nation among nations, made to world peace in the last four years? asked Davis. Who is so foolish as to believe that a man of John Davis' intelligence believes the Washington conference of doubtful value? Was it not a tremendous contribution to world peace to stop the unrestricted competition in naval armament. To fix the naval ratios of the United States, England and Japan? Was not the Washington Conference just what Coolidge said it was, the one effective agreement among the great naval powers in all the history of civilization for relieving the people of the earth from the enormous burden of maintaining competitive naval armaments?" The Baltimore Sun, one of the ablest and most loyal Democratic newspapers agrees with Coolidge. It says editorially, "We agree with the President that the Washington Conference was a great achievement and disagree with Mr. Davis belief that it was of doubtful value." And when the Sun calls it "Mr. Davis' belief" it does so out of kindness to its candidate, for the Sun knows Mr. Davis is too intelligent to believe the conference was "of more than doubtful value." Mr. Davis in that one statement was seeking to deceive. And if Davis tried deliberately to decieve in this instance, in how many others was he trying to do the same thing? These are the questions people here are answering them much to Davis' dis- Supervisor from the main Mrs. Ann were granted The Chair prove bond man, supervise Water W Fumigation issued to R ange and heim Citrus Angulo; R. Claude Coff Joseph J. S Pohjenlethor Roy Stodda Nichols; G. Spraying ljc to W. J. Sa on recommen tural Commu nt The appli f for a dance was ordered A resolut matter of No. 27, Reso fixing Wedn i 11:00 a.m. hearing in a Ordinance and Suppre among cattle and providi tion thereof, board. Resolution ter of Road 31, Resoluti c dering work boundaries, fixing Septem time for open Resolution for the const ange County ened September The Board 1924 at 10 s are getting to probable at this report which has people will be put man whom the hedges to be an ass, courageous accepted the nomiican candidate accepted with an one responsibilii that it imposes the cheering continental Halt from the thought will give to the government of justice. FALLACIES Senator Hiram Richardson ad- platform and in- against pub- is paid by obed. Now Sen- mistaken his is that sort of anywhere in most public utili- always passed onance for the state railroad ring the rates passengers. Ev- ration is a tax under those cir- way as well in- company pays in California and railroad percentage of that the chief he made up credit. And what's the Davis plan? Even some Democratic leaders admit privately that Davis went too far, that his speech "was too raw to deceive the people." One of the ablest, most experienced newspaper correspondents in Washington, a lifelong Democrat, a loyal supporter of John Davis, went up to hear Davis speech. When he came back he said to your correspondent sorrowfully, "I'm greatly afraid Davis' speech has elected Coolidge It was not the John Davis I knew but the John Davis the politicians and his ambition have made of him I heard at Clarksburg. Davis can't be elected now, for first impressions are lasting. But there is danger that La Follette may force the election into the Senate and then we'll get Bryan. That is my great fear, for Bryan's thoroughly unfit to be president." The President's speech was not brilliant, nor ornamental. It was the speech of a plain man brought up on the farm. It was simple and rugged as his beloved New England hills. It was honest. It rang true. Everyone who heard it realized that fact, even those who differed with him in matters of policy. Mr. Coolidge did not ignore indications of wrong doing in the Harding administration, but it was not his place to dwell on the misfortunes of his predecessor, and no one believes President Harding was other than unfortunate. Coolidge did say, however that wherever wrong-doing was charged the facts had been brought before the grand jury and the accused would be tried in court and full justice done, regardless of party. Nor was it his place to prejudge these cases, or to try to influence the courts or juries. That would have been interference with the judicial branch of the government by at this time. A Socialist-La Follette victory would send capital scurrying to hiding in other lands. The end of the presennt administration, with black clouds of socialism threatening, would witness the largest army of the unemployed ever seen in the United States. Are the people of this country ready to follow Russia into state socialism? If so, they may well contemplate the results of such a system as practiced in Russia. The resultant misery would fall upon all classes, but most of all upon those who work for wages. A vote for the Socialist-La Follette ticket is a vote fordgstruction. THE RUMBLE IN GRUMBLE Th Democratic editor who said that Candidate Bryan's views on Defense Day are "sound" was wise in his choice of words. Mr. Bryan's views on all subjects contain more sound than sense. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES Calling upon every American Legion post in California to condemn the "Slackers Pledge" as voiced by The Woman's International League for Peace, and other peace societies, Department officers of the ex-service men's organization have asked that the war veterans in all communities of the state observe National Defense Test Day, September 12, as decreed by President Coolidge. Governor Richardson has been sent a copy of the resolution adopted by the legionnaires indorsing Defense Day. A copy has also been sent to President Coolidge. "The Legion disapproves the at- that the chief can be made in at rates is the railroads. The farmer, bulk of goods, freight means profit and loss by pays most less money mobiles, better and new homes, animals, and the real community such elimina- Imperial Val-cantaloupes of cantloupes and refrigeration have the suits the farmer public utility considerable represents presidential from California trust as well state unless he and sticks to ETTER John W. Davis speeches ofentry has had both, thanks to the con- Coolidge's that Davis' did great, funda- speech was piece of orapeech of the building a. His case saved the fixed "When you our opponent," reference alone than doubtful distribution has America, as an institutions, made BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Map Tract No. 717 was ordered received by the board, and same referred to the City Engineer of the city of Fullerton. The Chairman was authorized to approve bond on Map Tract No. 667 and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Permission was granted the Orange County Water Works District No. 2 to furnish water to Steele Finley, contractor for Road Improvement District No. 24. The Clerk was instructed to notify the District Attorney to notify property owners on Blanche street there will be a hearing before the Board of Supervisors September 2, 1924, at 11 a.m. Supervisor Schumacher was called from the meeting. Mrs. Anna Noble and Sadie Ross were granted state aid. The Chairman was authorized to approve bond for $1000 of E. E. Thurman, superintendent of Orange County Water Works District No. 2. Fungigating licenses were ordered issued to R. Castelu of Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association; Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association; Albert Angulo; R. de Leon; Walter Dalluge; ON THE NEW PARTY There are all sorts of labels in politics, most of them self-conferred and many of them misleading. The word "progressive" is used to describe many political theories which are really reactionary. The word "reactionary" is an epithet applied to every conservative proposal. The word "liberal" is used to describe schemes which are revolutionary and urged with unusual intolerance. There are two terms which may be used to correctly classify almost every political program. These are the words "constructive" and "destructive". Politicians and political parties are either tearing down or building up. The question every voter should ask himself about every politician and every political proposal is whether the tendency revealed is one of constructive growth or one of mere destructive attack. The mere destroyers in public affairs are of no avail. Anyone can easily deliver an invective against existing institutions, but that mere denunciation does not demonstrate the capacity of the assailant to produce more beneficial institutions. The present structure of American government represents great toll, thought and sacrifice. There are many gib tongued talkers who can paint alluring pictures of the new heaven and earth they say they would be able to produce if given a chance. Most of these prophets of a new day have no appreciation or even comprehension of the institutions we already have. oFr instance the Socialist-La Follette party would substitute statutory for constitutional government. It would take from the Supreme Court the power to stand between politicians in power and the guaranties of individual rights incorporated in the federal Constitution. Yet those rights represent the climax of centuries of struggle for the protection of the every day man from the tyranny either of the monarch or of the mob. The power invested in the Supreme Court to declare invalid any law which violates our national charter of rights and liberties is the keystone of the arch supporting the whole fabric of our government. Tear that out and the whole structure collapses. The La Follette proposal to substitute a congressional majority for the Constitution and invest a body of men sitting at Washington the right to legislate out of existence the right of religious department officers of the ex-service men's organization have asked that the war veterans in all communities of the state observe National Defense Test Day, September 12, as decreed by President Coolidge. Governor Richardson has been sent a copy of the resolution adopted by the legionnaires indorsing Defense Day. A copy has also been sent to President Coolidge. "The Legion disapproves the attempts of certain mis-guided intellectuals to confuse the motive of this stock taking of our governmental resources and through its national and state Departments, vigorously voices its approval of the demonstration and expects the component forces the 11,000 posts, to again carry on in the name of "God and Country." State Commander, Nathan F. Coombs, declares in a statement issued today. "California, whose welfare is and has been the nation's concern, must be found not wanting," State Adjutant, James F. Fisk, has advised each post in the State in a letter asking co-operation in the observance of the day. The Legion has already gone on record as endorsing the Defense Test as outlined by President Coolidge and has pledged its support to the successful working thereof. California Legionnaires are preparing for the invasion of St. Paul, Minn.September 15-19 to attend the sixth annual American Legion National Convention and incidentally to do honor to the retiring head of the organization, Captain John R. Quinn, a brother Californian. James K. Fisk, department adjutant of California counts on a train load of delegates and visitors from this state at the Legion meeting. He is now busy sending out the final notice to the various posts in California, signing up the members for the trip east. The Golden West special carrying the Californians is to leave September 11. Sixty thousand Legion members and their friends are expected at the St. Paul convention. An elaborate program has been outlined. C. C. Thomas post of the American Legion. San Francisco, is to present a resolution to the National Convention of the Legion at St. Paul asking congress to appropriate funds for maintaining an active personnel of the Navy conformity with the 5-5-3 ratio established by the Conference Supervisor Schumacher was called from the meeting. Mrs. Anna Noble and Sadie Ross were granted state aid. The Chairman was authorized to approve bond for $1000 of E. E. Thurman, superintendent of Orange County Water Works District No. 2. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to R. Castelu of Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association; Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association; Albert Angulo; R. de Leon; Walter Dallage; Claude Coffe; W. E. Engelheart; Joseph J. Sangster; Scott Rees; Ivan Pohjenletho; Hammond and Davis; Roy Stoddard; Will Beach; R. W. Nichols; G. Murrieta; Robert Hayes. Spraying licenses were ordered issued to W. J. Saunby and Sydney Saunby on recommendation of the Horticultural Commissioner. The application of R. S. Hillsinger for a dance hall license at La Habra was ordered denied. A resolution was adopted in the matter of Road District Improvement No. 27, Resolution of Intention No. 27 fixing Wednesday, August 27, 1924, at 11:00 a.m. as the time for the final hearing in said matter. Ordinance No. 237 for the Control and Suppression of Tuberculosis among cattle in the County of Orange, and providing a penalty for the violation thereof, was adopted by the board. Resolution was adopted in the matter of Road District Improvement No. 31, Resolution of Intention No. 31, ordering work done, establishing the boundaries, appointing engineer, and fixing September 2, 1924 at 11 a.m. for opening bids. Resolution was passed inviting bids for the construction of a wharf at Orange County Harbor. Bids to be opened September 16, 1924, at 11:00 a.m. The Board adjourned to August 27, 1924, at 10 a.m. The power invested in the Supreme Court to declare invalid any law which violates our national charter of rights and liberties is the keystone of the arch supporting the whole fabric of our government. Tear that out and the whole structure collapses. The La Follette proposal to substitute a congressional majority for the Constitution and invest a body of men sitting at Washington the right to legislate out of existence the right of religious liberty, the right to a republican form of government, the right to free speech and a free press, the right of habeas corpus and freedom from unreasonable search and seizure, of trial by jury, of holding the property one has legally acquired against lawless seizure, is a step away from Mount Vernon and toward Moscow; away from representative republicanism and toward autocratic bolshevism. These proposals are destructive They are destructive of the fundamentals of American government. They press the impatience of men of boundless ambition and an unlimited lust for political power which would recognize no restraint in law or equity The approval of such a proposal would mark the beginning of the downfall of our form of government and the substitution of some European institutional system. The Socialist-La Follette ticket is the expressions of destructive instincts and sentiments. Its election putting into power a political faction including the Socialist party, pledged to the overthrow of the system of private ownership, would precipitate in this country an industrial panic like of which has never been seen in America. Capital threatened with expropriation would withdraw as rapidly as possible from productive enterprise. The gold of the world is flowing to the United States Sixty thousand Legion members and their friends are expected at the St. Paul convention. An elaborate program has been outlined. C. C. Thomas post of the American Legion. San Francisco, is to present a resolution to the National Convention of the Legion at St. Paul asking congress to appropriate funds for maintaining an active personnel of the Navy conformity with the 5-5-3 ratio established by the Conference for Limitation of Armaments. Miss Alma Forker of Bakersfield, chosen from a list of forty applicants by National Comamnder John R. Quinn, is to be the soloist at the St. Paul convention of the American Legion next month, according to word received by James K. Flask, State adjutant. Miss Forker is herself a veteran of the World War, having served in the Chemical Warfare section of the Army. She has an established reputation as a church and concert singer in California and New York. FALSE DOCTRINES As the campaign progresses, General Dawes is going to puncture a lot of the inconsistencies that his political opponents rely upon to catch votes He puts his finger on two of them in the course of his acceptance speech He calls attention to the demagogue who advocates "in the same state, at the same time, and irrespective of their inconsistency, increased wages for railroad labor and decreased railroad rates and higher prices for beef on the hoof and lower prices for beef on the table." Some more analysis of the Dawes variety will awaken the people to a realization of the false economic doctrines they are being asked to accept by the enemies of Republicanism. Change now to the brand that never changes and you'll never change again. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In and for the County of Orange, State of California Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. E. de la Vega O and Marie M. de C de la Vega, his wife, Plaintiffs v. D. S. Breese, Thomas A. Hughes, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 2nd day of June, A.D., 1924, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage issued out of the Superior Court on the 17th day of July, A.D., 1924 in the above entitled action in favor of E. de la Vega O and Maria M. de la Vega, his wife, plaintiffs against D. S. Breese, Thomas A. Hughes, defendants a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly tested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 17th day of July A.D., 1924 and to me delivered on the by 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. 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 National Bay State Shoe Company 296 Broadway, New York for tween meals! Children love to eat these nourishing, crisp soda wafers! Situated in the Rancho las Bolsas, County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the South-west corner of the Southwest One-quarter (SW¼) of the North-west One-quarter (NW¼) of Section Five (5) Township Five (5), South Range Tea (10) West, S. B. B. & M., running thence East 784.86 feet; thence North-parallel to the West line of said Section 1110 feet; thence West parallel to the South line of said South-West One-quarter (SW¼) of the North-west One-quarter (NW¼) 784.86 feet; thence South along the West line of said Section 1110 feet to the point of beginning, and containing Twenty (20) acres. Together with all and singular tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 14th day of August, A. D., 1924, at 10:30 o'clock A. M. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the south door of the court house, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 22nd day of July, A. D., 1924. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. C. M. CULVER, Attorney for Plaintiff, 500 Union League Bldg., Los Angeles, California. SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK, A Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. G. W. SHORT, Defendant. No. 16329. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. WEISEL & STARK IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK, A Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. G. W. SHORT, Defendant. No. 16329. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, state of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO G. W. SHORT, Defendant. You Are Heroby 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 here- YESTERDAY Custom Ruled Women Monday was Wash Day TODAY—They are guided by common sense. Now: Monday or Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday or Friday or Saturday is Laundry Day CARL OELKE, ANAHEIM AGENT, Phone 129 THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 292 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE FULLERTON Every telephone wire is our clothes line