anaheim-gazette 1924-10-30

Board Exposed In Fight On Initiative 11 Carl Westerfeld, one of California's most noted lawyers, and former member of the California State Fish and Game Commission, in San Francisco, recently exposed the work of the commission in obtaining signatures to put Initiative Measure No. 11 on the ballot. Westerfeld is opposed to the initiative, which seeks forever to prevent development of the great industrial and power possibilities on the Klamath river for the ostensible protection of sport and commercial fishing. In an address in San Francisco, Westerfeld said: "The State Fish and Game Commission, through this action, is attacking the prosperity of California. This state spends millions of dollars to bring new residents here, but the State Fish and Game Commission is seeking to prevent development of industries that will give employment to these newcomers and our own people." "The State Fish and Game Commission has stated that the initiative was put on the ballot through the signatures of 105,000 people. That is true, but the commission did not say how the signatures were obtained. The facts are that for months every employee of the State Fish and Game Commission, every warden and every paid state worker) was devoting much time to obtaining signatures. Their efforts were proving a failure when at last they were forced to go into the centers of large populations, particularly in Los Angeles, hundreds of miles away from the Klamath river, and hire paid workers at 10 cents a signature to obtain signers to this petition. It is said that more than REPUBLICAN RECORD RICH IN LABOR LEGISLATION In view of the attacks which radical labor leaders have made upon the Republican party in this campaign, it is significant to recall that the record of the Republican party in constructive labor legislation is unmatched by the record of any other political party. Practically all the conspicuous labor laws which have been enacted in America during the past generation have been passed during Republican administrations. For instance, in 1882, under the administration of President Arthur, the Republican Congress enacted the Chinese Exclusion act. This piece of legislation, which had long been demanded by the trade unions, safeguarded American labor and its wage standard from an inundation by Oriental labor which would have pauperized the nation. In 1907 during the administration of President Roosevelt, the Republican Congress enacted the Allen Contract Labor Act which prohibited the inducing or soliciting of immigration of foreign laborers through hoffers of employment. This law proved very helpful to the trade unions and to American labor wage standards in general as it curbed the practice of some employers who in the past had imported low wage foreign labor under contract. In 1921 the Republican party in pursuance of its immigration policy of protecting American labor standards, enacted the Dillingham Act. This law limited the number of aliens who could come to the United States in a given year to 3 per cent of the number of their nationals already here. This measure reduced immigration to a point where it no longer affected labor standards. It protected America from the inevitable flood of aliens supported the child labor when they were presented and the fatal opposition to us has always come from Democratic members. The present Republican has finally solved the child lem by the passage of the Shortridge Child Labor Act to the Constitution, which states the opportunity to be labor by an irrevocable amendment. The success amendment is certain in fact that the Republican s North, through their legislative solidly behind the reform. Many other measures bebor have been enacted through illegal action. But perhaps interesting contribution to lab which the Republican party has been the protective taniff policy, maintained the years of Republican rule the bulwark of American being. It has guaranteed and steady employment to ers. It has made American best paid and most prosper world. The Republican labor rerefractable reply to the insults radicals. The Republicans offer to labor a record of moments, not promises. It bor an assurance of progress stead of economic leap which would result from or LaFollettiem. It appears based on a consistent poful sympathetic labor legislation through the many dominance. In President Ridge the Republican party didate this year who symbol person the traditions of his who can be relied upon test of labor loyalty on Defeat Certain For Initiative Measure No. 11 Initiative Measure No. 11 will be overwhelmingly defeated by the voters of California at the election, November 4th. So says the Eureka Chamber of Commerce in a statement attacking the measure. The statement, signed by T. W. Hine, president of the Eureka Chamber of Commerce, also said: "Defeat of this measure means that one of the greatest industrial developments ever undertaken in California will soon be under way. This will give employment to thousands and build up the sparsely settled northwestern part of the state faster than any agency we have ever had. To develop the Klamath river will require the expenditure of $108,000,000 for construction purposes alone. Scores of other industries already planned will add other millions. "The people of Eureka, in fighting this initiative, have had the guarantee of the U. S. Government behind them to shatter the case of its chief opponent, the State Fish and Game Commission. The Fish and Game Commission has made its fight on the plea of "Save the Fish." This guarantee of the United States says that fish will be saved and protected, while at the same time permitting this great development. "This development will mean prosperity for the whole state. It will mean new consumers for our farmers and it will mean more power for our farmers to pump their water. Everyone in California will benefit." The issue has become a question as to whether the people of California wanted to tie up the Klamath river but the commission did not say how the signatures were obtained. The facts are that for months every employee of the State Fish and Game Commission, every warden and every paid state worker) was devoting much time to obtaining signatures. Their efforts were proving a failure when at last they were forced to go into the centers of large populations, particularly in Los Angeles, hundreds of miles away from the Klamath river, and hire paid workers at 10 cents a signature to obtain signers to this petition. It is said that more than two-thirds of these signatures cost the supporters of the measure $7,000. "The people of California should know how this commission has been working against the state's best interests." In 1921 the Republican party in pursuit of its immigration policy of protecting American labor standards, enacted the Dillingham Act. This law limited the number of aliens who could come to the United States in a given year to 3 per cent of the number of their nationals already here. This measure reduced immigration to a point where it no longer affected labor standards. It protected America from the inevitable flood of aliens which would have deluged the labor market in the years following the World War. The Republican party in 1924 took a step further in its immigration policy in passing the Johnson Act. This act reduced the quota of aliens from 3 to 2 per cent, and changed the census upon which the quotas are estimated from that of 1910 to that of 1890. The effect of the Dillingham Act will be practically eliminate immigration from Europe and Asia as the number of outgoing aliens will probably exceed the number permitted to enter in the future. It is significant that these four successive immigration measures passed by the Republican party, were endorsed and urged by organized labor. They gave realization to fundamental principles which the trade unions had urged for decades. They constitute a record of labor legislation which is unexcelled in American legislative history. Other labor safety legislation has been put upon the statute books by the party. In 1901, a Republican congress enacted a law requiring the installation by railroads of automatic couplers and continuous brakes, and other injury preventing devices for the protection of railway employees. In 1905 the Republican Congress required to test safety devices then in use on railroads and to investigate the need of additional devices. The came Congress enacted a law requiring that locomotives be equipped with safety devices for dumping and cleaning ash pans. In 1907, a Republican Congress enacted the 16 hour law, which forbade interstate carriers to hold or to permit an employee to remain on duty for more than 16 hours out of 24. The same Congress in 1907 enacted a law making interstate carriers liable for the injury or death of any employee caused by the negligence of officers or other employees of the carrier or by defects in its equipment. In 1911 the Republican Congress imposed foreign labor under contract. In 1921 the Republican party in pursuit of its immigration policy of protecting American labor standards, enacted the Dillingham Act. This law limited the number of aliens who could come to the United States in a given year to 3 per cent of the number of their nationals already here. This measure reduced immigration to a point where it no longer affected labor standards. It protected America from the inevitable flood of aliens which would have deluged the labor market in the years following the World War. The Republican party in 1924 took a step further in its immigration policy in passing the Johnson Act. This act reduced the quota of aliens from 3 to 2 per cent, and changed the census upon which the quotas are estimated from that of 1910 to that of 1890. The effect of the Dillingham Act will be practically eliminate immigration from Europe and Asia as the number of outgoing aliens will probably exceed the number permitted to enter in the future. It is significant that these four successive immigration measures passed by the Republican party, were endorsed and urged by organized labor. They gave realization to fundamental principles which the trade unions had urged for decades. They constitute a record of labor legislation which is unexcelled in American legislative history. Other labor safety legislation has been put upon the statute books by the party. In 1901, a Republican congress enacted a law requiring the installation by railroads of automatic couplers and continuous brakes, and other injury preventing devices for the protection of railway employees. In 1905 the Republican congress enacted a law requiring that locomotives be equipped with safety devices for dumping and cleaning ash pans. In 1907, a Republican congress enacted the 16 hour law, which forbade interstate carriers to hold or to permit an employee to remain on duty for more than 16 hours out of 24. The same Congress in 1907 enacted a law making interstate carriers liable for the injury or death of any employee caused by the negligence of officers or other employees of the carrier or by defects in its equipment. In 1911 the Republican congress imposed foreign labor under contract. In 1921 the Republican party in pursuit of its immigration policy of protecting American labor standards, enacted the Dillingham Act. This law limited the number of aliens who could come to the United States in a given year to 3 per cent of the number of their nationals already here. This measure reduced immigration to a point where it no longer affected labor standards. It protected America from the inevitable flood of aliens which would have deluged the labor market in the years following the World War. The Republican party in 1924 took a step further in its immigration policy in passing the Johnson Act. This act reduced the quota of aliens from 3 to 2 per cent, and changed the census upon which the quotas are estimated from that of 1910 to that of 1890. The effect of the Dillingham Act will be practically eliminate immigration from Europe and Asia as the number of outgoing aliens will probably exceed the number permitted to enter in the future. It is significant that these four successive immigration measures passed by the Republican party, were endorsed and urged by organized labor. They gave realization to fundamental principles which the trade unions had urged for decades. They constitute a record of labor legislation which is unexcelled in American legislative history. Other labor safety legislation has been put upon the statute books by the party. In 1901, a Republican congress enacted a law requiring that locomotives be equipped with safety devices for dumping and cleaning ash pans. In 1907, a Republican congress enacted the 16 hour law, which forbade interstate carriers to hold or to permit an employee to remain on duty for more than 16 hours out of 24. A romance that hed deftween the daughter of a wife and parents of a youthful eddie machinery of legal all as peaceful between thilies, it was reported in oat Santa Ana. the plea of "Save the Fish." This guarantee of the United States says that fish will be saved and protected, while at the same time permitting this great development. "This development will mean prosperity for the whole state. It will mean new consumers for our farmers and it will mean more power for our farmers to pump their water. Everyone in California will benefit." "The issue has become a question as to whether the people of California wanted to tie up the Klamath river as a great fishing preserve which could only be enjoyed by a few rich people, or make it a stream on which everyone could fish and yet give work to thousands of people and benefit everyone. "The good for the greatest number will prevail. The minority, small in numbers and with selfish interests, will be snowed under by the voters of California." Initiative No. 11 Declared Vicious Eureka, Cal. — Initiative Measure No. 11, upon which the voters will pass on November 4, is "unnecessary and vicious," says a resolution condemning the measure, just adopted by the Redwood chapter of the American Association of Engineers here. The engineers, some of the most prominent in California, asked emphatic defeat of Initiative No. 11. The resolutions point out that the Federal Power Commission, in granting additional preliminary permits for the development of 15 per cent of the unappropriated power resources on the Klamath river, guarantees preservation of the fish in the Klamath river, while permitting at the same time development of what is termed one of the most important power resources in California. It was a Republican Congress in 1920 which passed the Civilian Rehabilitation Act setting up a Federal agency to co-operate with the states in giving vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or by other accidents. This rehabilitation service was given an extension of life in 1924 by the present Congress, which passed the Ballinger Fess Act continuing Federal Aid for the service for another three year period. This measure offers the soundest solution to the problem of the industrial cripple that has ever been attempted. It eliminates the dread of mendicancy which has hung over the lives of industrial accident victims in the past. The Republican party has been a pioneer in child labor legislation. Beginning with the Beveridge and Lodge measures in 1907, the Republican party has repeatedly attempted to frame constitutional legislation which would surb the evil of child labor in industry. The majority of Republican congressmen and senators have always In 1907, a Republican Congress enacted the 16 hour law, which forbade interstate carriers to hold or to permit an employee to remain on duty for more than 16 hours out of 24. The same Congress in 1907 enacted a law making interstate carriers liable for the injury or death of any employee caused by the negligence of officers or other employees of the carrier or by defects in its equipment. In 1911 the Republican Congress provived or proper boiler inspection on all locomotives, provided for the use of steel mail cars, and prescribed the manner in which trains made up of steel and wooden cars should be made up in order to insure the safety of employees and passengers. It was a Republican Congress in 1920 which passed the Civilian Rehabilitation Act setting up a Federal agency to co-operate with the states in giving vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or by other accidents. This rehabilitation service was given an extension of life in 1924 by the present Congress, which passed the Ballinger Fess Act continuing Federal Aid for the service for another three year period. This measure offers the soundest solution to the problem of the industrial cripple that has ever been attempted. It eliminates the dread of mendicancy which has hung over the lives of industrial accident victims in the past. The Republican party has been a pioneer in child labor legislation. Beginning with the Beveridge and Lodge measures in 1907, the Republican party has repeatedly attempted to frame constitutional legislation which would surb the evil of child labor in industry. The majority of Republican congressmen and senators have always supported the child labor measures when they were presented in Congress and the fatal opposition to such measures has always come from Southern Democratic members. The present Republican Congress has finally solved the child labor problem by the passage of the Foster-Shortridge Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution, which gives the states the opportunity to end child labor by an irrevocable constitutional amendment. The success of this amendment is certain in view of the fact that the Republican states of the North, through their legislatures, are solidly behind the reform. Many other measures benefiting labor have been enacted through Republican action. But perhaps the crowning contribution to labor welfare which the Republican party has broth has been the protective tariff. The tariff policy, maintained through many years of Republican rule, has been the bulwark of American labor's well being. It has guaranteed high wages and steady employment to our workers. It has made American labor the best paid and most prosperous in the world. The Republican labor record is an irrefutable reply to the indictment of the radicals. The Republican party offers to labor a record of accomplishments, not promises. It offers to labor an assurance of prosperity, instead of economic leap in the dark which would result from Democracy or LaFolletttic. It appeals to Labor is based on a consistent policy of helpful, sympathetic labor legislation, continued through the many years of its dominance. In President Calvin Coolidge the Republican party has a candidate this year who symbolizes in his person the traditions of his party and who can be relied upon to meet the test of labor loyalty on every issue. Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday the 30th day of October, 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 properties therein owned or as a sale. Porter and Dorothy Porter, his wife, Rufus Porter and Z. G. Porter, his wife, Lloyd M. Porter, a single man, H. A. Gaddie and Mary Gaddie, his wife, Jane D Holt and John Holt, her husband, Paul J. Saxer and Mary Saxer, his wife, John Doe, et al. 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 16th day of September, 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 16th day of September, A. D., 1924, in the above entitled action in favor of W.H. Beazley and Marie M. Beazley, his wife, plaintiffs and against Montez A. Gore, widow of W.Z. Gore, Deceased et al., Defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 1st day of October A.D., 1924 and to me delivered on the same day, together with the 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 degree, described real estate. Situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: The East One-half (E½) of the West One-half (W½) of the Northeast One-quarter (NE¼) of the Southwest One-quarter (SW¼) of Section Sixteen (16), Township Four (4) South, Range Eleven (11) West, S.B.B. & M. Including all buildings and improvements thereon, or that may be erected thereon, water and water rights, reversions and reversion, remainder and remainders, rents issues and profits thereof. 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 30th day of October, 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 properties therein owned or as a sale. $100 ANAHEIM First Mortgage Deed Of Tr Dated October 1, 1923 GUARANTEED AS TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST Interest payable April 1- Principal, Sinking Fund, America, Los Angeles, California. Coupon bonds in only. Callable in whole or in part on any interest duction for Normal Federal Income Tax Insofar as no BANK OF AM INVESTMENTS PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS—This company was ing a general packing house business, and the whole beginning the Company has grown until today annually employed is 85. This progress has been made unde dent and General Manager. Mr. Ruether's entire and meat business. He is ably assisted by the follow E. Huck, Secretary and Enos Ruether and C. S.C. The plant is located on four acres of ground be- lue the Union Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. More than seven refrigerating rooms with cooling and storage and thousands of pounds of pork cuts in process there is manufactured in the plant all kinds of smo- age. The Company owns and operates twenty-five California in such communities as Anaheim, Fuller Whittler, Downey, Norwalk, Garden Grove, Coro- dition to operating at substantial profit assure at a packing plant. SECURITY—A recent appraisal by Messrs. Chas. B value of real estate, retail stores, machinery, tru times the amount of this issue. EARNINGS—Since incorporation the net earnings bonds have averaged more than four times inter- were $34,258.19 or 4.89 times interest requirement PURPOSE—Funds derived from this financing will made to plant and equipment and should put the co creasing business. THE PEOPLE'S PROBLEM Governor Richardson gives out the statement to the effect that the next legislature will be friendly to his politics, and will, therefore, cooperate in the effort to keep down expenses and reduce taxes. It means a good deal more to the people of California than it means to the governor. However, if it develops that an official who conscientiously and zealously seeks to redeef his pledge to carry out a given policy shall not have the support of the people, it will follow that we shall not be troubled with governors of that sort hereafter. Rather will they prefer to take the line of least resistance, as have some governors before now, to lead in a regime of tax spending that will send state expenses up by the millions each year an dple the taxes mountain high upon a complaining people. Not long since Governor Richardson declared that it was immaterial to him whether re remained in the office of governor or not. No doubt he expresses his real sentiment in that matter, but it is a question of a good deal of importance to the people of the state. However, if they have failed to uphold the hands of Governor Richardson, contrary to his expressed belief, and have elected a legislature hostile to him, they have injured nobody but themselves and that injury will not be cured in the next governor's term nor in many, fany terms thereafter. PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT A romance that hed developed between the daughter of a woman suing the parents of a youthful suitor stayed the machinery of legal process and all is peaceful between the two families, it was reported in court circles at Santa Ana. YOU NEED NOT BE Your Backbone will tell Me What and Where Your Trouble PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT A romance that hed developed between the daughter of a woman suing the parents of a youthful suitor stayed the machinery of legal process and all is peaceful between the two families. It was reported in court circles at Santa Ana. At this time Mrs. Ada Moore of Anaheim moved to dismiss a suit seeking $5090 damages from Mr. and Mrs. Archibald McFarland of Fullerton and their son, D. C. McFarland, she alleging she suffered permanent injuries to her face when she was bitten by a bulldog in the custody of young McFarland, who is said to be courting Mrs. Moore's daughter. All the court records showed was the formal notice that the suit had been dismissed, on motion of the plaintiff, but friends of both families interested in the case declared among themselves that Miss Moore had successfully prevailed upon her mother to have the matter settled without the aid of Superior Judge Williams who ordered the incident closed so far as his court was concerned. There is often a wide difference between a "good business man" and a "successful business man." IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In and For the County of Orange, State of California Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage W. H. Beazley and Marie M. Beazley, his wife, vs. Istratrix of Estate of W. Z. Gore, De- NO OPERATIONS! NO MEDICINE! WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. BECAUSE—It removes the cause of your disease instead of treating the effects. BECAUSE—Pressure on nerves is the cause of all sickness. BECAUSE—It is conceded to be the most effective health system known. BECAUSE—Over fifty insurance companies are now approving it. BECAUSE—Chiropractic teaches Health, "Not Disease." BECAUSE—Chiropractic restores Health without drugs, medicine or operations. BECAUSE—An analysis of your spine will reveal the true condition of your health. BECAUSE—Chiropractic will make you well when all other methods fail. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman 6 Years Successful Practice in Los Angeles Office Hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 845. 250 E. Center $100,000 AHEIM BEEF CO. Mortgage Deed of Trust 7 Pct Serial Gold Bonds Due Serially as shown Below PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST BY CHARLES C. CHAPMAN OF FULLERTON. Principal, Sinking Fund, and Interest Payable at the office of the Bank of California. Coupon bonds in the denomination of $500 registerable as to principle or in part on any interest date at 102 and Interest. Interest payable without deferred Income Tax Insofar as may be lawful. BANK OF AMERICA—Trustee INVESTMENT FEATURES BUSINESS—This company was incorporated March, 1920 for the purpose of conduct business, and the wholesaling and retailing of its products. From a modest growth until today annual sales exceed $1,450,000.00 and the total personnel progress has been made under the direct supervision of Mr. John Ruether, President. Mr. Ruether's entire business career has been spent in the cattle, packing is ably assisted by the following: Messrs. Secondo Guasti, Jr., Vice-President; A. Enos Ruether and C. S. Chapman, Directors. On four acres of ground between Anaheim and Fullerton, and is served by both Santa Fe railroads. More than sufficient water is developed on the property for which is equipped with the best and most modern machinery. Buildings contain with cooling and storage capacity of 1000 hogs, 250 cattle, 50 lambs, 150 calves of pork cuts in process of curing. In addition to the full line of fresh meats the plant all kinds of smoked meats, sausages, bone meal and dried blood tank and operates twenty-five of the finest and best equipped retail markets in quantities as Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Brea, Walk, Garden Grove, Corona, Montebello, and Long Beach. These shops in substantial profit assure at all times a continuous outlet for the output of the操aisal by Messrs. Chas. Eygabroad Eugene Durfee and H. H. Krause, fixed the retail stores, machinery, trucks and other equipment at $281,857, or nearly three times interest requirements. Corporation the net earnings of the Company applicable to interest on this issue of more than four times interest charges and for the year ending January 31, 1924 times interest requirements ded from this financing will be used to reimburse the Treasury for expenditures amount and should put the company in position to take advantage of its rapidly in- OPERATIONAL OPERATIONS UNITIES AS AHAELM, FULLERTON, ORANGE, SANTA ANA, HUNTINGTON BEACH, BREA, WALK, GARDEN GROVE, CORONA, MONTEBello, AND LONG BEACH. These shops in additional profit assure at all times a continuous outlet for the output of the OPERATIONAL OPERATIONS MESSRS. CHAS. EYGABROAD EUGENE DURFEE and H. H. KRAUSE, fixed the install stores, machinery, trucks and other equipment at $281,857, or nearly three issue. CORPORATION THE NET EARNINGS OF THE COMPANY APPlicable TO INTEREST ON THIS ISSUE OF MORE THAN FOUR TIMES INTEREST CHARGES AND FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 31, 1924 TIMES INTEREST REQUIREMENTS FROM THIS FINANCING WILL BE USED TO REIMBURSE THE TREASury FOR EXPENDITURES DEMAND AND SHOULD PUT THE COMPANY IN POSITION TO TAKE ADVantage OF ITS RAPIDLY IN- CHAPMAN OF FULLERTON GUARANTEES BY ENDorsement ON EACH BOND THE PAYMENT OF AND THE INTEREST THEREON. THE HIGH MORAL AND FINANCIAL STANDING OF Mr. Chapman COMMUNITY. OPENING JANUARY 1, 1924, THE COMPANY WILL PAY TO THE TRUSTEES ON THE FIRST OF EACH FOR AT THE RATE OF $18,000 A YEAR, SAID MONIES TO BE USED BY THE TRUSTEE FOR THE OR BEFORE THEIR MATURITY DATES IN THE ORDER OF THEM MATURITY. THIS SINKING TO THE BONDS MORE RAPIDLY THAN PROVIDED IN THE SERIAL MATURITIES. MATURITIES 1926 — $15,000 due October 1, 1927 — $10,000 due October 1, 1928 — $10,000 due October 1, 1930 — $40,000 due October 1, 1931. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FULLERTON, CALIF. Anaheim National Bank, Anahelm, California. Anahelm Beef Co., Anahelm, Cali NOT BE SICK! Where Your Troubles Are Without Asking a Question HEALTH QUESTIONS Their Answers QUESTIONS Their Answers NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of vertebral adjustments. BECAUSE—Of his six years' practice in Los Angeles, where he was one of the most prominent chiropractors. BECAUSE—He has thousands of satisfied patients. BECAUSE—He is a graduate of the noted Ratledge School of Chiropractic having the very highest of standards. BECAUSE—Each patient receives his personal attention. No one is employed to adjust his patients. BECAUSE—Of his gentle adjustments. BECAUSE—He has the most modern office and X-Ray laboratory in Orange County, with individual rest rooms. BECAUSE—His rates are reasonable including complete X-Ray of your back FREE with course of adjustments. Coleman, Chiropractor Successful Practice in Los Angeles. Phone 845. 250 E.CenterSt. Ground floor Anaeihm