anaheim-gazette 1924-09-18

INDUSTRIAL EFFICIENCY VS. POLITICAL EFFICIENCY Productive industry is the customary target of the destructive type of politician the world over, yet despite the interruption of the World war the progress of industry during the past ten years has been greater, possibly than that of politics throughout the world. From 1913 to 1923 the output of hydro-electric power increased throughout the world 500 per cent, that of petroleum 270 per cent, that of coal 104 per cent, while the increased efficiency in use in both oil and coal still further increased the service of these two forms of fuel to humanity. The increase in production of aluminum during the decade ending 1923 was 171 per cent, of copper 115 per cent. The number of airplanes increased ten fold during that period, the number of automobiles 12 fold. The world merchant marine increased 36.5 per cent. The world's production of wheat was 27 per cent greater in 1923 than before the war, of rice 80 per cent greater. The world's sugar output increased 25 per cent. The tea crop rose 177 per cent, the production of cocoa 77 per cent the coffee orcp 16 per cent. The output of artificial silk increased during the decade 470 per cent. The number of cotton spindles has risen 15 millions in ten years. Large industries developed during the decade which are almost entirely new are the manufacture of films and of radio apparatus. Die Rote Fahne, Berlin communist daily, says: "Before the war western Europe was the center of world production. Today that control has moved to the United States, which produced in 1923 more than half of the most important commodities that the SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS Griffith Company was awarded the contract for the improvement of Road District Improvement No. 32 at a price of $74,000. Griffith Company was awarded the contract for the improvement of Road district No. 33 at a price of $32,800. Contract for the paving of a portion of Grand avenue and extendinn concrete bridge, in Third Road District, was awarded to Steele Finley at a price of $10,115. Resolution was adopted in the matter of Road Improvement District No. 25 hearing in said matter was continued to 11 o'clock a.m. September 10th, 1924. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on Map Tract No. 650 and same was accepted as the official plotting of the tract. A check for $5000 was deposited for street work. The Chairman was authorized to approve bond on Map Tract No. 699 and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Resolution was adopted in the matter of Road District Improvement No. 34, establishing the boundaries of said district, appointing engineer and fixing September 16, 1924 at 11 o'clock a.m. as time for receiving bids. It was ordered that the Franchise executed by Thomas W. Simmons be cancelled and surety released, from further liability thereon. Deed for right of way from Alice Engeman, et al, in the Fifth Road District was accepted. Deed from A. L. Bennett, et ux, to the County of Orange, was accepted. It was ordered that the bridge across the upper arm of Newport Bay be accepted as completed by Wm. M. Ledbetter, contractor. Hearing of the petition of W. F. nomic ideas, the product and economical conditions greatly from our own. We keep America American. The internationalism which would help the rest of the world ing the standards of life been erected here would immeasurable distress to an masses, without benefit of humanity. The Americans of living for the worker have goal that ought to be kept rest of the world. The Anticivic policy will be mary when the rest of the brought its tolling masses level now occupied by the worker. In this, as in all other President Coolidge pointsential unity of interest Americans. As President so often said: "In this country go up or down together." and campaigns based upon class, group or occupancy are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are essentially unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantage are entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantageare entirely unvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagese entirelyunvantagesse entirelyunvantagesse entireunVancese entireunVancese entireunVancese entireunVancese entireunVancese entireunVancese entireunVancese entireunVancese entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancesse entireunVancessese entireunVancessese entireunVancessese entireunVancessese entireunVancessese entireunVancessese entireunVancessese entireunVancessese entireunVancessese entireunVancessese entireunVencessese整个Universe is not a single entity but a collection of entities that interact with each other and share common goals and objectives. THE 'DESPOTISM' OF THE SUPPLIER Justice Ford of the N The number of cotton spindles has risen 15 millions in ten years. Large industries developed during the decade which are almost entirely new are the manufacture of films and of radio apparatus. Die Rote Fahne, Berlin communist daily, says: "Before the war western Europe was the center of world production. Today that control has moved to the United States, which produced in 1923 more than half of the most important commodities that the world uses: petroleum, pig iron, steel, copper, zinc, automobiles, corn, nearly half the world's output of coal, lead and certain other commodities." The German chemical industry," says the same publication, "unquestionably the first in the world before the war must now yield that first place to the United States." Such increased productive power proves increased consumption by the masses of the people. A few people cannot cause such a remarkable absorption of great food crops or call for the production of so vastly increased a quantity of manufactured products. It means inevitably that the average man, especially in the capitalistic United States is living on a constantly higher scale, the lugubrious lamentations of the statesmen who lie awake nights throughout every campaign worrying over the people's woes to the contrary notwithstanding. Here is an interesting tariff lesson gleaned from the columns of the Berlin Tageblatt: 'Formerly the United States was the principal market for Saxony's textiles, but America has now built up, behind her high tariff walls, an industry of her own. The Americans easily provided themselves with machinery but for a time they lacked the century old skill and traditions of the Saxon operatives. Yet they soon over came even this disadvantage. During our inflation period they imported no less than 6,000 of our most highly skilled weavers, together with their families and their canary birds." Who was harmed by this procedure? Not the United States which thus attracted some thousands of industrious, thrifty skilled workmen and their families, who were thus given opportunity to work at wages which seemed princely after their European experiences. No harm was done except to the theories of the free traders who insist that a nation can do itself no good through the protec- PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S LABOR DAY ADDRESS President Coolidge's Labor Day speech was one of the most notable utterances of the year. Unlike certain other speeches of the day, it was not an appeal to class consciousness. It did not seek to array labor against capital, the employed against the employer. On the contrary it pointed out the common interest of all elements of our population in the maintenance of those policies which contribute to general prosperity. Labor has no more dangerous enemy than the politician who preaches the demagogic doctrine that the way to promote the welfare of the worker is to strike at productive industry and therefore at employment. The wage earner has as much at stake in the protection and promotion of legitimate business enterprise as has the investor. Those who suffer most in period of industrial depression are those who receive their portion of prosperity in the weekly pay envelope. As President Coolidge points out, the theory of American government does not contemplate class domination in any form. We do not want its execution by Thomas Engeman, et al., in the Fifth Road District was accepted. Deed from A. L. Bennett, et ux, to the County of Orange, was accepted. It was ordered that the bridge across the upper arm of Newport Bay be accepted as completed by Wm. M. Ledbetter, contractor. Hearing of the petition of W. F. Montgomery, et al., was continued to September 30th, 1924 at 10 a.m. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to George C. Allen, L. A. Ramsey; D. A. Romero; A. H. Dargatz; D. S. Atwater; and spraying licenses issued to M. E. White. The tax rate for the year 1924-25 was fixed as per Tax Levy on file. The County Auditor was ordered to draw warrants for election of officers, rental for polling places and fees for delivering election returns, in accordance with the certified list presented by the county clerk. A resolution for paying share of Tri Counties Hospital in the matter of the Tri-Counties Tuberculosis Sanitarium was adopted by the Board. THE 'DESPOTISM' OF THE SUPREME Court is quoted by papers as saying that the United States Supreme court declare acts of legislative constitutional is "despotism" it violates every principle colin lived and died for. Lincoln himself never great discovery. The most of loyalty to the peculiar institution known as States Supreme court cried Scott decision, with colin did not agree. Lin on that account seek to overthrow the court; once no man was more loyaliple unlying the instituted by the founders of to prevent legislative boilating our national character rights. The Supreme Court pledged to the attributes of a descentines judically when enactment contravenes it stands in the vism. Where would Justice in the denial of the power decide whether or not violationates the Constitution is despotism for a court court decisions and rules of legally established principles and procedural supreme court of the York guilty of the same ever it renders a decisive violation of the Co- day in behalf of some ject which may stand desirable, if unchecked may tomorrow be followlation clearly subversive and privileges guarantee stitution which are essenlty. It is in the light o that some Superior C by many declared unperformed. In all the long United States Supremem many decisions may have harmed the natio our most highly skilled weavers, together with their families and their canary birds."Who was harmed by this procedure? Not the United States which thus attracted some thousands of industrious, thrifty skilled workmen and their families, who were thus given opoprtunity to work at wages which seemed princely after their European experiences. No harm was done except to the theories of the free traders who insist that a nation can do itself no good through the protection and upbuilding of its own industries and the maintenance of its own high standards of life for the toller. The sole hope for more of comfort and ease for the average man is in the increase of production. That can come about only through the encouragement, not the injury or destruction of productive industry. As a producer the politician who appeals to envy and class hatred through proposals to ham string industry is away below zero. As a parasite he grades over 100 per cent. If the United States is in the iron grasp of monopoly as Senator La Follette and the Socialists generally declare, how does it happen that there has been such an enormous increase in production, especially of those commodities in which so called big business takes a special interest? Monopoly thrives not on increased production, because increased production necessarily means increased competition. The most dangerous of all monopolies is the monopoly of power which the state socialists would vest in the government at Washington. Political industry controlled by a vast federal bureaucracy would be the most autocratic, tyrannical monopoly conceivable. A pessimist is one who thinks a little touch of grafting makes the whole world "skin." President Coolidge points out the relationship of the Republican party of protection to our incomparably higher standards of wages and living. This American standard cannot be maintained in the face of the unregulated influx into the United States either of labor accustomed to lower standards of life, or the product of this labor brought into direct competition with the output of the American farm and mill. We need protection, too, as President Coolidge says, against the imposition of European political and eco- and therefore at employment. The wage earner has as much at stake in the protection and promotion of legitimate business enterprise as has the investor. Those who suffer most in period of industrial depression are those who receive their portion of prosperity in the weekly pay envelope. As President Coolidge points out, the theory of American government does not contemplate class domination in any form. We do not want in the United States a farm government, a labor government, a manufacturer's government or a merchants' government. We want a government which does justice to every element in our industrial life, which offers the freest possible play consistent with justice to enterprise and to labor, and which holds forth to all the opportunist advancement. The status of the American worker is the envy of the world. This is not a theory, but a condition, easily demonstrated by the statistics which set forth the actual and relative remuneration of the American wage earner. The statistics of savings bank deposits, of home ownership, of automobile ownership, of insurance all tell a story of diffused prosperity without parallel in the history of this or any other nation. President Coolidge points out the relationship of the Republican party of protection to our incomparably higher standards of wages and living. This American standard cannot be maintained in the face of the unregulated influx into the United States either of labor accustomed to lower standards of life, or the product of this labor brought into direct competition with the output of the American farm and mill. We need protection, too, as President Coolidge says, against the imposition of European political and eco- and therefore at employment. The wage earner has as much at stake in the protection and promotion of legitimate business enterprise as has the investor. Those who suffer most in period of industrial depression are those who receive their portion of prosperity in the weekly pay envelope. As President Coolidge points out, the theory of American government does not contemplate class domination in any form. We do not want in the United States a farm government, a labor government, a manufacturer's government or a merchants' government. We want a government which does justice to every element in our industrial life, which offers the freest possible play consistent with justice to enterprise and to labor, and which holds forth to all the opportunist advancement. The status of the American worker is the envy of the world. This is not a theory, but a condition, easily demonstrated by the statistics which set forth the actual and relative remuneration of the American wage earner. The statistics of savings bank deposits, of home ownership, of automobile ownership, of insurance all tell a story of diffused prosperity without parallel in the history of this or any other nation. President Coolidge points out the relationship of the Republican party of protection to our incomparably higher standards of wages and living. This American standard cannot be maintained in the face of the unregulated influx into the United States either of labor accustomed to lower standards of life, or the product of this labor brought into direct competition with the output of the American farm and mill. We need protection, too, as President Coolidge says, against the imposition of European political and eco- and therefore at employment. The wage earner has as much at stake in the protection and promotion of legitimate business enterprise as has the investor. Those who suffer most in period of industrial depression are those who receive their portion of prosperity in the weekly pay envelope. As President Coolidge points out, the theory of American government does not contemplate class domination in any form. We do not want in the United States a farm government, a labor government, a manufacturer's government or a merchants' government. We want a government which does justice to every element in our industrial life, which offers the freest possible play consistent with justice to enterprise and to labor, and which holds forth to all the opportunist advancement. The status of the American worker is the envy of the world. This is not a theory, but a condition, easily demonstrated by the statistics which set forth the actual and relative remuneration of the American wage earner. The statistics of savings bank deposits, of home ownership, of automobile ownership, of insurance all tell a story of diffused prosperity without parallel in the history of this or any other nation. President Coolidge points out the relationship of the Republican party of protection to our incomparably higher standards of wages and living. This American standard cannot be maintained in the face of the unregulated influx into the United States either of labor accustomed to lower standards of life, or the product of this labor brought into direct competition with the output of the American farm and mill. We need protection, too, as President Coolidge says, against the imposition of European political and eco- and therefore at employment. The wage earner has as much at stake in the protection and promotion of legitimate business enterprise as has the investor. Those who suffer most in period of industrial depression are those who receive their portion of prosperity in the weekly pay envelope. As President Coolidge points out, the theory of American government does not contemplate class domination in any form. We do not want in the United States a farm government, a labor government, a manufacturer's government or a merchants' government. We want a government which does justice to every element in our industrial life, which offers the freest possible play consistent with justice to enterprise and to labor, and which holds forth to all the opportunist advancement. The status of the American worker is the envy of the world. This is not a theory, but a condition, easily demonstrated by the statistics which set forth the actual and relative remuneration of the American wage earner. The statistics of savings bank deposits, of home ownership, of automobile ownership, of insurance all tell a story of diffused prosperity without parallel in the history of this or any other nation. President Coolidge points out the relationship of the Republican party of protection to our incomparably higher standards of wages and living. This American standard cannot be maintained in the face of the unregulated influx into the United States either of labor accustomed to lower standards of life, or the product of this labor brought into direct competition with the output of the American farm and mill. We need protection, too, as President Coolidge says, against the imposition of European political and eco- and therefore at employment. The wage earner has as much at stake in the protection and promotion of legitimate business enterprise as has the investor. Those who suffer most in period of industrial depression are those who receive their portion of prosperity in the weekly pay envelope. As President Coolidge points out, the theory of American government does not contemplate class domination in any form. We do not want in the United States a farm government, a labor government, a manufacturer's government or a merchants' government. We want a government which does justice to every element in our industrial life, which offers the freest possible play consistent with justice to enterprise and to labor, and which holds forth to all the opportunist advancement. The status of the American worker is the envy of the world. This is not a theory, but a condition, easily demonstrated by the statistics which set forth the actual and relative remuneration ofthe American wage earner. The statistics of savings bank deposits,of home ownership.of automobile ownership.of insurance all tell a storyof diffused prosperity without parallelinthehistoryofthisoranyothernation. President Coolidge points outtherelationshipoftheRepublicanpartyofprotectiontooureminparablyhigherstandardsofwagesandliving.ThisAmericanstandardcannotbemaintainedinthefaceoftheunregulatedinfluxintotheUnitedStateseitherolfaboraccustomedtowaterstandardsoflife.ortheproductofthislaborbroughtintodirectcompetitionwiththeoutputoftheAmericanfarmandmill. Weneedprotection,too,PresidentCoolidgesays,batthestionofEuropeanpoliticalandeco- and therefore at 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Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE Holding-lawenc HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE HoldING-LAWICENSE HE recommendation for law enforce ment lawence h housinglawance h housing-lawENCE H住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应住房法律效应 recommendation for law enforce ment lawence h housinglawance h housing-lawENCE HObservation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observation House observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse observationHouse 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House观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察房屋观察 recommendation for law enforce ment lawence h housinglawance h housing-lawENCE HObservation House observaion House observaion House observaion House observaion House observaion House observaion House observaion House observaion House observaion House anaheim gazette atomic ideas, the product of political and economical conditions differing greatly from our own. We want to keep America American. The spurious internationalism which would seek to help the rest of the world by destroying the standards of life which have been erected here would bring only immeasurable distress to the American masses, without benefit to the rest of humanity. The American standard of living for the worker is, indeed a goal that ought to be kept before the rest of the world. The American protective policy will be made unnecessary when the rest of the world has brought its tolling masses up to the level now occupied by the American worker. In this, as in all other utterances President Coolidge points out the essential unity of interest among all Americans. As President McKinley so often said: "In this country, we all go up or down together." Candidacies and campaigns based upon demands for class, group or occupational advantage are essentially un-American. The people of this country will respond to these common sense appeals of President Coolidge, so thoroughly in harmony with the spirit of Americanism. The demagogues who seek to arouse class hatred, enly and prejudice are not dealing with European masses habituated to class consciousness, but with Americans trained to thinking of national problems in a national and patriotic way. The common sense campaign of Coolidge and Dawes continues to gain strength, because it is in harmony with the common sense character of the American people. THE 'DESPOTISM' OF THE SUPREME COURT Justice Ford of the New York Su decided increase in the number of telephones per 1,000 population during the coming year. A table of telephone statistics for large cities outside the United States shows Toronto Canada, to be in the lead with 178 telephones per 1,000 population, or considerably less than the number boasted by the lowest large American city listed which has 200 telephones per 1,000 population. There are at present approximately 20 telephone and telegraph utilities in California operating under the jurisdiction of the Railroad Commission. In connection with the continual investigations by the Telephone and Telegraph Division of the Railroad Commission into the adequacy of the service rendered by these utilities, a complete set of rules and regulations are being placed in effect generally with marked improvement of the service. During the last fiscal year 3952 informal complaints relating to telephone service were disposed of, 66.6 per cent of which were handled in favor of the complainant. Washington was a good enough Father of his country, but what the Communists are looking for now is a Foster Father. The crested fly catcher hunts a snake skin for his nest. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 17,277 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES WILLIAM BLATTNER, also known as C. W. BLATTNER, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the Estate of Charles William Blattner, also known THE 'DESPOTISM' OF THE SUPREME COURT Justice Ford of the New York Supreme Court is quoted by the Hearst papers as saying that the power of the United States Supreme Court to declare acts of legislative bodies unconstitutional is "despotism" and that it violates every principal that Lincoln lived and died for. Lincoln himself never made this great discovery. The most severe test of loyalty to the peculiarly American institution known as the United States Supreme court came with the Dred Scott decision, with which Lincoln did not agree. Lincoln did not on that account seek to discredit or overthrow the court; on the contrary no man was more loyal to the principle unerlying the institution established by the founders of this republic to prevent legislative bodies from violating our national charter of individual rights. The Supreme Court possesses none of the attributes of a despotism. It determines judically whether a given enactment contravenes the Constitution. It stands in the way of despotism. Where would Justice Ford stop in the denial of the power of courts to decide whether or not given legislation violates the Constitution? If it is despotism for a court to invalidate court decisions and rulings violative of legally established fundamental principles and procedure, is not the supreme court of the state of New York guilty of the same tyranny whenever it renders a decision? Violation of the Constitution today in behalf of some legislative project which may stand alone, seem desirable, if unchecked by the courts may tomorrow be followed by a violation clearly subversive of the rights and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution which are essential to liberty. It is in the light of this principle that some Superior Court decisions by many declared unpopular arranged. In all the long history of the United States Supreme Court, how many decisions may be cited which have harmed the nation? What better NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 17,277 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES WILLIAM BLATTNER, also known as C. W. BLATTNER, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the Estate of Charles William Blattner, also known as C. W. Blattner, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the sald Executor at 706 North Lemon Street, Anaheim, County of Orange, California, which the undersigned selects as a place of business in Orange County in all matters connected with the sald estate, or at the office of L. A. Lewis, 1225 Citizens National Bank Building, Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, California, or to file them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, at Santa Ana, California. Dated September 5, 1924. O. A. BLATTNER, Executor of said Estate. L. A. Lewis, Attorney, 1225 Citizens National Bank Building, Los Angeles, California. 9-11-5t. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT: In and for the County of Orange, State of California Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage W. S. Pomeroy and Jennie Pomeroy, Plaintiffs vs. Louis Perry Dunlap, John Doe and Richard Roe. 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 5th day of August, 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 said Superior Court on the 2nd day of September A. D., 1924 in the above entitled action, in favor of W. S. Pomeroy and Jennie Pomeroy, Plaintiffs, and against Louis Perry Dunlap, et al., defendants a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 2nd day of September, A. D., 1924, and to me delivered on the 3rd day of September, 1924, together with said writ annexed therewith I am commanded to sell NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALF IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of the Estate of L. C. Wilcox, deceased. Executor's Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private sale. Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the payment of charges of administration, claims against the estate and legacies, and being for the advantage and benefit and best interest of the above entitled estate and those interested therein that the executor of the last will or L. C. Wilcox, deceased, will sell at private sale to the best bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 22nd day of August, 1924, all the right, title and interest of the said L. C. Wilcox, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest which ject which may standing alone, seem desirable, if unchecked by the courts may tomorrow be followed by a violation clearly subversive of the rights and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution which are essential to liberty. It is in the light of this principle that some Superior Court decisions by many declared unpopular arredered. In all the long history of the United States Supreme Court, how many decisions may be cited which have harmed the nation? What better guarantee of decisions based upon the fundamentals of justice rather than the demands of interest is to be found in Judge Ford's proposal that minority be substituted for majority decisions and the supreme judges themselves be periodically elected by the usual political processes? Whenever an act is declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court it is within the power of the legislative body to amend its action to make it conformity with the Constitution, if possible, and not for the people to amend the Constitution, which has repeatedly been done. Interpretation of such procedure as despotism better befits a demagogic politician than a distinguished jurist. PHONES PER CAPITA The definite relation between the development of a particular country and the degree to which the telephone is used in that country is effectively shown in connection with the development of certain large cities, the report points out. Los Angeles shows 227 telephones per 1,000 population, and owing to its phenomenal growth during the last few years telephone installation has not kept pace with the demand. It is believed as this condition is now being relieved, Los Angeles will show a cution for the enforcement or judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 2nd day of September A. D., 1924 in the above entitled action, in favor of W. S. Pomeroy and Jennie Pomeroy. Plaintiffs, and against Louis Perry Dunlap, et al., defendants a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 2nd day of September, A. D., 1924, and to me delivered on the 3rd day of September, 1924, together with said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash in lawful money of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate: Situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described follows, to-wit: Lot Nine (9) of the "Sunrise Tract" as shown on a map recorded in Book 3, Page 38 of Miscellaneous Maps. Records of Orange County, California, subject to an agreement that no house shall be erected thereon which shall cost less than $1000. Note. The above described lot is subject to the rights and easements of the Anaheim Union Water Company, and its successors, described in a deed from the Los Angeles Vineyard Society to said County, recorded in Book 4, page 624 et seq. of deeds, records of Los Angeles County, California. Together with all and singular tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appurtaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 2nd day of October, A. D., 1924 at 10:30 o'clock A. M. of said day, I will 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 much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 8th day of September, A. D., 1924 SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. Tipton and Callor, Anaheim, California, Attorneys for Plaintiffs Sept 11-3t FREDERICK A. WILCOX. Executor of the last will of L. C. Wilcox, Deceased. Tipton and Callor, Attorneys for Executor. August 7-14-21. Professional Cards OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC -341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS: 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CA. JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. Dr.B. Franklin Badgley Scientific Chiropractor Dietitian and Iriologist Office hours, 9 to 12 a.m.; 1:30 to 6 p.m.. Evenings by appointment. House calls for acute and chronic disPhone 406, day or night. First residence North of Ford Garage, North Los Angeles street. 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 J.C.Osher,D.D.S..M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 337 J. 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 Orange County Business College 626 North Main Street, Santa Ana, California. Enroll now for the Spring term Day School Night School Secretarial, Accountancy, Business Administration, Bookkeeping Posting Machine and Shorthand courses. Every graduate placed in a good position. You can enter any school day or school evening. Call or write for our free catalogue explaining everything. J. W. McCORMAC, Pres A good many cutting remarks are being made about bobbed hair. A genuine four-fusher always has a loud voice. 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. M. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Hoom 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim Building and Loan Fire and Compensation Insurance FRANK TAUSCH 111 N. Los Angeles St OFFICE PHONE 46 RES. 342 W 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 Built in Fixtures Dust Proof Finish "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.