anaheim-gazette 1924-09-11

FORMER ANAHEIMER GETS RESPONSIBLE POSITION Fred B. Lewis Appointed Assistant General Manager of Edison Company Many Anaheim people who knew Fred B. Lewis, a former resident here will be interested to learn that he has just been elevated to a responsible position, by the Southern California Edison Company. He has been appointed Assistant General Manager of the company to relieve Vice President and general manager R. H. Ballard of some of his executive duties which have been increasing enormously as the business of the company has expanded and its development program grows from year to year. The official bulletin announcing Mr. Lewis' appointment by the Board of Directors reached District Manager Deimling Monday. Fred Lewis is a native of Anaheim and laid the foundation for his education in the public schools here. He is a brother of A. L. Lewis, formerly city electrician and now a Santa Fe Springs oil magnate. Mr. Lewis began his life work with the Edison Company when a youth and immediately after taking his college degree in electrical engineering. His advancement is in line with the policy of the company in developing and promoting members of its own organization to its most responsible positions. Mr. Lewis' abilities have been very thoroughly demonstrated during the recent power shortage as it has been part of his duties as acting and assistant manager of operation to represent the Edison Company and co-operate with the state authorities in the interchange of power and its conservation. As chairman of the Power Committee composed of representatives in the engineering staff will take place." Sections of the state where surveys and plans have been completed include the Truckee River highway and other construction east of Auburn, widening and straightening of the Pacific Highway north of Redding, work east of Placerville on the road to Lake Tahoe, repaving highways in San Joaquin county, section of the Skyline blulevard in Los Angeles county and work on the Redwood highway. Some additional survey work is being done in Southern California, but it is expected that this will be completed this fall. RADICALS HAVE THE BEST OF PUBLICITY William H. Johnston, former Socialist candidate for governor of Rhode Island, head of the Conference for Progressive Political Action, the chief political organization backing the La Follette candidacy, lets forth the customary radical whine about the red and pink movement being without big newspaper support. The truth is that the Socialist La Follette party has more newspaper support than any other political organization. It has a national party organ in Washington, with a revenue of a million and a half dollars a year taken from the treasuries of railway and other labor organizations without the consent of the rank and file membership of these organizations. It has the support of the 50 or more Socialist party organs of the country. It is supported by the Scripps-Howard press which with its daily publications, its press and feature service, gets the eyes of ten million readers every day. It has the near support of the Hearst publications, which with mobilization pledge deavor on their errant to inform us as possible of our country. Present to ourzen army ofthe indicate what taken in a na individual cities, if our co successfully tion planned fire drill in althe children. "We are able step because defense and We therefore ret. Our test own people, bize our propo Open defense are merely at the principles macy. "The defens hand, will appl never can of o nation. The neither a stand ion men, lik e tions, nor com ing like other will see a sma forced only by dertaken to po untarily for se rient the event of w some of those ple demonstrat as an object le "From a mil fense test will It will be educ atary establishr zens. We have lessons of the v and promoting members of its own organization to its most responsible positions. Mr. Lewis' abilities have been very thoroughly demonstrated during the recent power shortage as it has been part of his duties as acting and assistant manager of operation to represent the Edison Company and co-operate with the state authorities in the interchange of power and its conservation. As chairman of the Power Committee composed of representatives of all of the power companies of the State Mr. Lewis has had an active part in the great work of interconnection which has now knitted the physical systems of the electric generating companies of California from the Oregon line to Mexico, and has been of inestimable value to the consumers in the utilization of surplus capacities. In the nineteen years of his service he has filled various responsible positions including the superintendency of the Los Angeles district. When a lad of 15 years he became interested in the work of electric development, The successful installation by the Edison Company of the first 33,000 volt transmission line, which was to bring power from the Santa Ana Canyon to the city of Los Angeles. Step by step he has kept pace with the achievements of the electrical industry and has been a strong personal factor in the intensive electrification of the southwest. HIGHWAY COMMISSION REDUCES FORCES A reduction in the forces of the California Highway Commission, begun last June, is now practically completed, at least for the present; it is announced by State Highway Engineer R. M. Morton. A total of 242 men, mostly members of the engineer staff, have either resigned, anticipation of the suspension order, or have been layed off since June 1st. The reduction in the staff payroll amounts to $34,000 per month or over four hundred thousand dollars per year, which the commission will now have available for other purposes. In addition to the reduction in engineering staff, consisting of resident engineers, assistant resident engineers, chiefs of survey parties, surveyors, etc., the labor payroll of the commission also show a lesser number employed than three months ago. OBJECT IS PEACE In a statement issued this week, Secretary Weeks asserted that nothing will be done on September 12 to alarm any sincere American citizen. Secretary Weeks' statement was made in a letter to a clergyman who had asked information regarding the government's plans for September 12. After thankking the clergyman for seeking official information, Secretary Weeks said only by dertaken to provide unanticipated for service some of those people demonstrate as an object leav. "From a milfense test will it be educational establishments. We have lessons of the we have evolved equally among objects is to see and thousands event wasage fusion in a dependent for each community particular response co-operative effect and democracy; hence the "In conclusion obasize that I and that in comments I desire servation has that such is also Pershing and army of the promotion by the denial of Our country during peace fight against Nevertheless, we Unprepared war and peace time noncreased losses of our citizens sense of our nation. OUR COURSE A gross miscourse of the U.S. being quoted and politicians be depended upon country. M. Dantes Bell before the Association of the League France, charged o fthe United States invasion of a s by a powerful n oppressive to th The truth is now terminated been layed off since June 1st. The reduction in the staff payroll amounts to $34,000 per month or over four hundred thousand dollars per year, which the commission will now have available for other purposes. In addition to the reduction in engineering staff, consisting of resident engineers, assistant resident engineers, chiefs of survey parties, surveyors, etc., the labor payroll of the commission also show a lesser number employed than three months ago. In announcing the reduction in the commission's engineering forces, Mr. Morton said that field surveys have been completed and plans and specifications are now ready or in preparation in the head quarters office for millions of dollars worth of highway work. Much of it is now ready for contract and a large amount of additional survey work at this time is not necessary, thus advantage has been taken of the opportunity to reduce overhead expenses. It is the policy of the highway commission and the state highway engineer, Mr. Morton, explained, to lower the overhead of the department whenever possible. Studies are continually being made of the commission's overhead charges to the end that the highway work may be carried on in the most efficient and economical way. Advantage will be taken of every opportunity to save. "We not only want to build highways well, but we want to build them as economically as is consistent with good construction," said Mr. Morton. "We do not propose to have a top heavy organization. Plans for a large amount of work are now in the office and we have reduced our forces accordingly." "A number of surveys are now being completed and when this work is finished it is probable that still fur- OBJECT IS PEACE In a statement issued this week, Secretary Weeks asserted that nothing will be done on September 12 to alarm any sincere American citizen. Secretary Weeks' statement was made in a letter to a clergyman who had asked information regarding the government's plans for September 12. After thankking the clergyman for seeking official information, the Secretary wrote, in parts: "Nothing will be done on that day to alarm any sincere American citizen and our plans should meet with the approval of all, except possibly those who are opposed to any kind of defense against external aggression. "In the holding of the defense test the War Department is merely obeying the basic law of the country. The preamble of the Constitution gives national defense as one of the main objects for which our government was formed. By an act of Congress in 1792 the democratic nature of our military service was determined when it was prescribed that all male citizens between 18 and 45 years of age should be available for military duty in time of war. The national defense act of 1920 prescribes that the organized peace strength shall include all of those divisions necessary to complete and immediate mobilization for the national defense in the event of a national emergency declared by Congress. "The event to take place on September 12," the Secretary continued, "will not be a general mobilization. A mobilization would mean the bringing to war strength in men, animals and nation. Our military establishment will not be increased for an instant on September 12. The defense test will be only a demonstration of" M. Dantes Believes before the Association of France, charged with the United States invasion of a state by a powerful national oppressive to the truth is now terminated under treaty States has been tian people against politicians by some Efficacy of the right It is the result of the type of politics in the overthrow ministration regime for many years limitation or exile this republic. Years of such gard of nationalized in 1915 in President Zamoran a mob of the F President Sam w a mob. Incidentences Hayti hadeign obligations property of foreign. Neither a man amuck without the United States der, solvency and permit the Monster the board through some European terous to pretend Hayti were the condition of an or that they desist. In 1915 America ed the Haytians while an election mobilization plans. It will be an endeavor on the part of the federal government to inform our people as fully as possible on the present status of our country. Our whole purpose is to present to our country the new citizen army of the United States and to indicate what action would have to be taken in a national emergency by our individual citizens, and by communities, if our country is to be defended successfully. The simple demonstration planned might be compared to a fire drill in a school for the safety of the children. "We are able to take this forward step because our plans are purely for defense and their object for peace. We therefore need not keep them secret. Our test will enable not only our own people, but all people, to visualize our proposed plan of mobilization Open defense plans openly arrived at are merely a practical extension of the principles underlying open diplomacy. "The defense test on the other hand, will appraise the world as words never can of our friendly purposes as a nation. They will see that we have neither a standing army of half a million men, like some of the great nations, nor compulsory military training like other great nations. They will see a small standing army, reinforced only by citizens who have undertaken to prepare themselves voluntarily for service to their country in the event of war. As a matter of fact, some of those who object to our simple demonstration could well use it as an object lesson for all nations. "From a military standpoint defense test will be of practical value. It will be educational both to the military establishment and to our citizens. We have tried to learn from the lessons of the World war. From them With the president thus chosen in orderly fashion and without intervention of the United States except to maintain order, the United States entered into a treaty under which all subsequent proceedings have gone forward. Arrangements were made to have the revenues so collected and disbursed that Hayti could resume her place as a government worthy of respect by other nations. Peace has been restored, lawlessness suppressed and commerce and agriculture have been revived. America has intervened as a friend, not as a despoiler, and the activities of our forces there, while they may have interfered with the success of the venal and violent politicians in robbing and suppressing their fellow Haytians, have been of vast benefit to the Haytian people. If the United States had any desire to take over the island of Hayti, it could have done so, at any time since the island republic was established. In helping the Haytians to re-establish their government on a sound basis this government has done the Haytian people a service of the highest value. BRITISH VIEWS SOF AMERICAN PROSPERITY While some of our American politicians are admiring the free trade policy of Great Britain, there are some eminent British authorities who see the advantage of the American protective system. One of these, the London Dally Mall, said recently: "The United States produces more than half of the world's steel and of the products made of steel. Millions of workers own their own comfortable homes, and have a telephone and a motor car and other luxuries of which the English workingmen searcely..." From a military standpoint defense test will be of practical value. It will be educational both to the military establishment and to our citizens. We have tried to learn from the lessons of the World war. From them we have evolved our present plans which apportion our defense task equally among all communities. Their object is to save millions of dollars and thousands of lives, and to prevent wastage through delay and confusion in a defensive war. They are dependent for success, however on each community understanding its particular responsibilities and on the co-operative effort of all. Explanation and demonstrations are necessary; hence the defense test. In conclusion I would like to emphasize that I am striving for peace and that in common with all Americans I desire most sincerely. My observation has brought the conviction that such is also the purpose of General Pershing and of all members of the army of the United States. But the promotion of peace is not secured by the denial of the lessons of history. Our country has always refrained during peace from adequate prevention against the possibilities of war. Nevertheless, wars have come in spite of us. Unpreparedness has never prevented war and the only result of our peace time nonchalance has been increased losses and hardships to those of our citizens who rallied to the defense of our nation." OUR COURSE IN HAYTI A gross misrepresentation of the course of the United States in Hayti is being quoted by American editors and politicians of the type always to be depended upon to malign their own country. M. Dantes Bellegrade, in an address before the Association for the Support of the League of Nations at Lyon, France, charged that the intervention of the United States in Hayti was an invasion of a small and weak nation by a powerful nation, unwarranted and oppressive to the Haytian people. The truth is that this intervention now terminated, was a lawful media clan is admiring the free trade policy of Great Britain, there are some eminent British authorities who see the advantage of the American protective system. One of these, the London Daily Mail, said recently: "The United States produces more than half of the world's steel and of the products made of steel. Millions of workers own their own comfortable homes, and have a telephone and a motor car and other luxuries of which the English workingmen scarcely dream." Several years ago, the British Board of Trade sent a special commission to the United States to visit various sections of the country and study industrial conditions. That commission made a very extensive investigation and a comprehensive report covering conditions of labor, wages and living conditions. The report of the commission was published as a public document in England. In that report the commission expressed its surprise at the large proportion of American workmen who own their homes. The comment was made American workmen have meat on their tables two or three times a day, dress comfortably and not only enjoy luxuries but have money in the savings banks. There has never been any doubt that the chief reason why American labor is prosperous and can maintain a high standard of living is that it is protected from the competition of cheap labor by a protective tariff. It is true that the American workman pays higher prices for what he consumes than does the British laborer, but the important fact is that he has the money to pay. Low prices means nothing to a man who is out of a job and has no money at all. Therein lies the important fact that the Democratic leaders overlook. They hold out the promise of lower cost of living but they do not tell the American workman that under free trade we shall buy more abroad and less at home and the American will lose his pob. As a matter of fact, however, free trade does not always bring lower cost of living. In 1913-14, after the passage of the Wilson-Underwood tariff law, the cost of living went up, and the income of the workman went down. Even if there had been a lower cost of living, that lower cost would have been no advantage to the men who are thrown out of work and were forced to join the bread lines, line up beside the free trade clan is admiring the free trade policy of Great Britain, there are some eminent British authorities who see the advantage of the American protective system. One of these, the London Daily Mail, said recently: "The United States produces more than half of the world's steel and of the products made of steel. Millions of workers own their own comfortable homes, and have a telephone and a motor car and other luxuries of which the English workingmen scarcely dream." Several years ago, the British Board of Trade sent a special commission to the United States to visit various sections of the country and study industrial conditions. That commission made a very extensive investigation and a comprehensive report covering conditions of labor, wages and living conditions. The report of the commission was published as a public document in England. In that report the commission expressed its surprise at the large proportion of American workmen who own their homes. The comment was made American workmen have meat on their tables two or three times a day, dress comfortably and not only enjoy luxuries but have money in the savings banks. There has never been any doubt that the chief reason why American labor is prosperous and can maintain a high standard of living is that it is protected from the competition of cheap labor by a protective tariff. It is true that the American workman pays higher prices for what he consumes than does the British laborer, but the important fact is that he has the money to pay. Low prices means nothing to a man who is out of a job and has no money at all. Therein lies the important fact that the Democratic leaders overlook. They hold out the promise of lower cost of living but they do not tell the American workman that under free trade we shall buy more abroad and less at home and the American will lose his pob. As a matter of fact, however, free trade does not always bring lower cost of living. In 1913-14, after the passage of the Wilson-Underwood tariff law, the cost of living went up, and the income of the workman went down. Even if there had been a lower cost of living, that lower cost would have been no advantage to the men who are thrown out of work and were forced to join the bread lines, line up beside the free trade clan is admiring the free trade policy of Great Britain, there are some eminent British authorities who see the advantage of the American protective system. One of these, the London Daily Mail, said recently: "The United States produces more than half of the world's steel and of the products made of steel. Millions of workers own their own comfortable homes, and have a telephone and a motor car and other luxuries of which the English workingmen scarcely dream." Several years ago, the British Board of Trade sent a special commission to the United States to visit various sections of the country and study industrial conditions. That commission made a very extensive investigation and a comprehensive report covering conditions of labor, wages and living conditions. The report of the commission was published as a public document in England. In that report the commission expressed its surprise at the large proportion of American workmen who own their homes. The comment was made American workmen have meat on their tables two or three times a day, dress comfortably and not only enjoy luxuries but have money in the savings banks. There has never been any doubt that the chief reason why American labor is prosperous and can maintain a high standard of living is that it is protected from the competition of cheap labor by a protective tariff. It is true that the American workman pays higher prices for what he consumes than does the British laborer, but the important fact is that he has the money to pay. Low prices means nothing to a man who is out of a job and has no money at all. Therein lies the important fact that the Democratic leaders overlook. They hold out the promise of lower cost of living but they do not tell the American workman that under free trade we shall buy more abroad and less at home and the American will lose his pob. As a matter of fact, however, free trade does not always bring lower cost of living. In 1913-14, after the passage of the Wilson-Underwood tariff law, the cost of living went up, and the income of the workman went down. Even if there had been a lower cost of living, that lower cost would have been no advantage to the men who are thrown out of work and were forced to join the bread lines, line up beside the free trade clan is admiring the free trade policy of Great Britain, there are some eminent British authorities who see the advantage of the American protective system. One of these, the London Daily Mail, said recently: "The United States produces more than half of the world's steel and of the products made of steel. Millions of workers own their own comfortable homes, and have a telephone and a motor car and other luxuries of which the English workingmen scarcely dream." Several years ago, the British Board of Trade sent a special commission to the United States to visit various sections of the country and study industrial conditions. That commission made a very extensive investigation and a comprehensive report covering conditions of labor, wages and living conditions. The report of the commission was published as a public document in England. In that report the commission expressed its surprise at the large proportion of American workmen who own their homes. The comment was made American workmen have meat on their tables two or three times a day, dress comfortably and not only enjoy luxuries but have money in the savings banks. There has never been any doubt that the chief reason why American labor is prosperous and can maintain a high standard of living is that it is protected from the competition of cheap labor by a protective tariff. It is true that the American workman pays higher prices for what he consumes than does the British laborer, but the important fact is that he hasthe money to pay. Low prices means nothing to a man who is outofa jobandhasnomoneyatall. Therein liestheimportantfactthattheDemocraticleadersoverlook.TheyholdoutthepromiseoflowercostoflivingbuttheydonottelltheAmericanworkmanthatunderfreetradeweshallbuymoreabroadandlessathomeandtheAmericanwilllosehispb. Asa matteroffact,however,freetradewouldalwaysbringlowercostoflivingbuttheydonottelltheAmericanworkmanthatunderfreetradeweshallbuymoreabroadandlessathomeandtheAmericanwilllosehispb. 2 bags for 15¢ GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM 2 bags for 15¢ M. Dantes Bellegrade, in an address before the Association for the Support of the League of Nations at Lyon, France, charged that the intervention of the United States in Hayti was an invasion of a small and weak nation by a powerful nation, unwarranted and oppressive to the Haytian people. The truth is that this intervention now terminated, was a lawful mediation under treaty, in which the United States has been protecting the Haytian people against lawless, plundering politicians and certain intervention by some European power in defense of the rights of its own nationals. It is the result of anarchy in Hayti, the type of politics which has resulted in the overthrow by force of every administration regularly since 1886 and for many years has caused the assassination or exile of every president of this republic. Years of such disorder and disregard of national obligations culminated in 1915 in the murder of ex-President Zamor, and the violation of a mob of the French legation, where President Sam was torn to pieces by a mob. Incidental to these disturbances Hayti had repudiated her foreign obligations and made the life and property of foreigners unsafe. Neither a man nor a nation can run amuck without being haunted. Either the United States had to restore order, solvency and peace in Hayti or permit the Monroe Doctrine to go to the board through the intervention of some European power. It is preposterous to pretend that the people of Hayti were the beneficiaries of this condition of anarchy and bankruptcy or that they desired its continuance. In 1915 American marines protected the Haytians against a mob law while an election was regularly held. As a matter of fact, however, free trade does not always bring lower cost of living. In 1913-14, after the passage of the Wilson-Underwood tariff law, the cost of living went up, and the income of the workman went down. Even if there had been a lower cost of living, that lower cost would have been no advantage to the men who are thrown out of work and were forced to join the bread lines, line up beside the free soup carts and seek shelter in free lodging houses. Mr. Davis pretends to see a lack of unanimity among factions of the Republican Party. It took 103 ballots to nominate him. It took one ballot to nominate Mr. Coolidge. Which is a fair indication of the respective unanimity among members of the two parties. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company, location of principal place of business, 303 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 3rd day of September, 1924, assessment No. 63 of $6 per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation payable at once to the Secretary of the company at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day of November, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 15th day of December, 1924, at one o'clock P.M., to pay for delinquent assessments together with cost-of-advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO., L. J. SHERIDAN, Secretary. 2 bags for 15¢ A BAG You can roll i00 Cigarettes for 15 Cents Learn Autos in Los Angeles EVERYWHERE in California auto men are wanted. Jobs open for trained mechanics, electricians, battery experts, machine shop men, tire men, shop foreman, garage managers. All earn big pay—$40 to $125 week. You can learn auto business easily and quickly in our big training shops. No previous experience necessary. Any man, of any age can learn Tools and equipment FREE. Work furnished to earn room and board while learning. Only expense is low tuition. Write for BIG, FREE, 84-PAGE-ILLUSTRATED AUTO CATALOG. Explains everything. National Automotive School Dept. 145 4004 So. Figurerea Los Angeles, California Please send me absolutely free of charge, peepsaid, your big, illustrated 84-page Auto Catalog. Name Address City Building and Loan Fire and Compensation Insurance FRANK TAUSCH 111 N. Los Angeles St OFFICE PHONE 46 RES. 342-W J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-312 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim California Change now to the brand that never changes and you'll never change again. LUCKY STRIKE NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Blue Light Silver Mines Company, a Corporation, with its principal place of business at 242 West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a meeting of the directors of the Blue Light Silver Mines Company, a corporation, held on the 18th day or August, 1924, an assessment of seven cents (-07c) per share was levied on the subscribed and issued capital stock of said Corporation and made 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 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Blue Light Silver Mines Company, a Corporation, with its principal place of business at 242 West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a meeting of the directors of the Blue Light Silver Mines Company, a corporation, held on the 18th day of August, 1924, an assessment of seven cents (-07c) per share was levied on the subscribed and issued capital stock of said Corporation, and made payable to Sam L. Collins, treasurer of said Corporation, at the office of said Corporation, at 242 West Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on or before the 25th day of September, 1924. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the said 25th day of September, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., on the 15th day of October, 1924 at the place above specified, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and the expenses of sale. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Corporation, this 20th day of August, 1924. (SEAL) SAM. L. COLLINS, Secretary Blue Light Silver Mines Company, 242 West Center Street, Anaheim, California. August 28-5t 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. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 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 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. 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 225 WEST SANTA FE AVE. A.W.CLEAVER, PROF. FULLERTON PHONE 26 Every telephone wire is our clothes line