anaheim-gazette 1925-07-09

SENATORS LEAD IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Walter Johnston's Warriors Out for Season's Pennant Again The many personal friends of Walter Johnson in this section are intensely interested in the upward flight of his baseball club, the pennant winning Senators, who last year defeated the Yankees in the post season series. Washington took four games out of five from Boston on Boston's home grounds a few days ago, and took three out of four from Philadelphia on the Phillies' home grounds. Washington has won eight games out of ten played, at the latest reports, and is playing great baseball. The Senators broke out in front in the beginning of this season, but were overhauled by Philadelphia. During the last 10 days, however, Washington turned the tables on the Phillies and is now well in the lead in the American league. Johnson is 37 years of age, said a recent Washington dispatch, but his friends here think he is a little bit older. He pitched his first ball game in Anaheim, 20 years ago, and is still going strong. Joe Burke considers that he has the strongest club of ball tossers performing in the big leagues this year. Everybody out here is for Johnson hoping that he will win this year's penchant. Pittsburgh is well in front in the National league and has an excellent chance of landing first. We hope to see Walter trim them in the post season series. OWNS FINE ORANGE GROVE Alfred Leonard was in town from Hollywood on Monday afternoon, looking over his fine orange grove on the Ball road, which he bought in 1903. It was then set to walnuts, but he soon grubbed them out and set out Valencia oranges, which are now 15 years old and laden with a beautiful crop. Mr. Leonard was, for a number of years, engaged on the New York, Philadelphia and Washington newspapers, and was for 30 years a special agent of the treasury department. It was Russia furnishes the most outstanding example of all history in national rule. Other nations have passed through upheavals somewhat similar, but have withstood the shock. Russia is wrecked. Most of her people of intelligence and education, whose better directed energies might have led Russia to security and happiness, are dead or in exile. A nation may grow new crops and develop new resources, but the stamping out of a nation's brains is an irreparable injury. In this period when patriotism is so much decried, the spirit of nationalism so often attacked, the traditions of our republic so often flouted, it is well to remember the cause of the Russian cataclysm. It came about through lack of patriotism through absence of a true national spirit. It was a lack of genuine patriotism which caused the rulers of that nation of the pre-revolutionary period to lose step with the rest of the world in lifting up the level of life for the masses. Russia had resources almost comparable to those of the United States, but no national spirit spurred the governing classes of Russia to their development. Industrialism was feared as a menace to an autocracy which refused to be liberalized, and had its natural reaction in unreasoning, revolutionary radicalism. There was no real love of Russia as a land and as a people among those in whose hands the destiny of this great empire seemed to rest. Russians of the ruling class had no pride in their country, no love even for their language. The sentiment grew up even among those who formed the Russian court that anything foreign was preferable to that which was Russian. Children of the upper classes must speak French, write English, know German. Affection of these languages eliminated interest in that which was Russian. Paris became the real capital of the pleasure-loving Russian aristocracy. There was no national feeling; no national language expressed the thoughts of the people. And so what was once called the great bear has become no more than a howling hyena. Her masters today profess no special love for Russia; theirs are dreams of communist internationalism; of world-wide dominion. Within the depth of Russia hulk across NEW MILITARY INTEREST among the new provisions vehicle law assembly to be next. Some of it important to own Following are visions as outline ment of the Autumn California. Date of registration per month midnight may be upon the certi Under the new ownership, is vexed not be renamed. Transfer The section in operation of law as to provide to death of the owner automobile, treatment to the survive their may be madeceedings whereerty and wherefect does not owe one thousand where only one owned by the regis The registrar motor vehicles'the transportation hire or for the city have eben flat fee of fifty,the three dollar lowing; Forty dollars ($60,00), eighty-ing to the loan such vehicles.$3,00) registrate registration feesvehicles of all kinda provision imitting the deduction amount of each quarter year.In comm subject,specified made to excludethe act relative carrying automobiles OWNS FINE ORANGE GROVE Alfred Leonard was in town from Hollywood on Monday afternoon, looking over his fine orange grove on the Ball road, which he bought in 1903. It was then set to walnuts, but he soon grubbed them out and set out Valencia oranges, which are now 15 years old and laden with a beautiful crop. Mr. Leonard was, for a number of years, engaged on the New York Philadelphia and Washington newspapers, and was for 30 years a special agent of the treasury department. It was while acting in that capacity that he came to Anaheim in 1963 and purchased his ranch, which is now one of the lovely places on Ball road. WHY NOT AMERICA FIRST? Dr. David S. Muzzey of Barnard College, author of a school history which has been the target of much criticism because of its socialistic, internationalistic and anti-nationalist tendencies, was a speaker at the exercises attendant upon the breaking of ground for the Thomas Paine memorial at New Rochelle, N.Y. The occasion seemed one appropriate to Dr. Muzzey for invigorating against American nationalistic sentiment. "There is grave danger," declared the professor, "of the United States becoming the nuisance of the world, the same as Germany was under the kaiser." It was not right, he said, that America should seek to be first in military or naval equipment or in wealth. "It should be America first for service, for brotherly love and for help to others." The danger that the United States may become a menace to the world because of the loyalty of the American people to their government, its traditions, ideals and principles, exists only in the imaginations of those who do not comprehend these traditions, ideals and principles, but who, in their viewpoint, are too much Europeanized to understand that this nation could be first in wealth and power without using that wealth and power to oppress the rest of the world. What is there in the history of this country that leads our home-grown European provincials to believe that the American government and the American people have designs upon the rights or liberties of other peoples and governments? Is our hundred years of peace with neighboring Canada meaningless? There has not been a moment since our Civil War when the United States did not possess the power to seize the territory of any of our sister republics of this hemisphere. At the close of World War, a joint victor in that struggle we asked not an acre of soil or a dollar of indemnity from the prostrate enemy. What strange mental perversion possesses those so-called Americans who profess to see in the United States an all-devouring imperialistic power, faring forth to seize the world? Whether or not it is evil to be paired of the upper classes must speak French, write English, know German. Affectation of these languages eliminated interest in that which was Russian. Paris became the real capital of the pleasure-loving Russian aristocracy. There was no national feeling; no national language expressed the thoughts of the people. And so what was once called the great bear has become no more than a howling hyena. Her masters today profess no special love for Russia; theirs are dreams of communist internationalism; of world-wide dominion. Within the vast domain of Russia, bulking across two continents, rich in resources sufficient to develop a great, powerful and independent nation, are the materials out of which a great empire, a great republic, might be built. But as in the days of the old czars, so in the days of the now, there is no love of country—that spirit which has made every great nation great, and which only can build a country worthy of the love and loyalty of its people. In this country today we have propagandists who seek to break down our national spirit, who sneer at love of country, who deceive patriotism, and who would make Americans ashamed of loyalty to their republic and its flag. They would lead us over the pathway which Russia has trod to ruin. When Americans, who have so much reason to love their country, cherish its ideals and uphold its principles, succeed to the perversive propaganda of a spurious internationalism, when they develop a national inferiority complex like that of our noisy apostles of Europeanism, they will have started downward on the road which leads to destruction. Olmstead in Suit To Recover Stock Former President of Brea Bank Alleges Sharp Practice E. L. Olmstead, late president of the First National Bank of Brea, has filed an injunction suit in Superior court to prevent transfer of his bank stock to William D. Howard, president of the Continental National Bank of Los Angeles, of which institution Olmstead is vice-president. Recent reorganization of the Los Angeles bank, which marked Olmstead's auspicious entry into banking affairs of the metropolis, had its sorry sequel in the proceedings started by Olmstead to block what he indicates to be a financial coup by his associates to seize ownership of his stock now in their hands. According to the Brea banker's complaint, as filed in Superior court, it appears that Olmstead's entire Brea stock, consisting of 167 shares pledged as security for a $42,000 note, has been sold by Howard at private sale to F. F. Fullerton By B Several Robbins Is our hundred million people meaningless? There has not been a moment since our Civil War when the United States did not possess the power to seize the territory of any of our sister republics of this hemisphere. At the close of the World War, a joint victor in that struggle, we asked not an acre of soil or a dollar of indemnity from the prostrate enemy. What strange mental perversion possesses those so-called Americans who profess to see in the United States an all-devouring imperialistic power, faring forth to seize the world? Whether or not it is evil to be patriotic depends upon the character of the government to which the allegiance of a people is yielded. If that government stands, as ours stands, for non-aggression against the territory and rights of other nations, wherein is the wickedness of devotion to the nation? If our nation is to exercise an influence for good in the world as it is, it will take something more than plous phrases or good intentions to enable it to maintain its own security or the world's respect. To assume that if we inscribe upon our banners the purpose of service to the world we will be saved from envy, criticism or attack, is to ignore some things intelligent students of history know to be fundamental in human nature. "America first" is a good motto for good Americans. Any other profession on the part of the American people would appear hypocritical to the rest of the world—and that opinion would be warranted. The best neighbor in any community is the man who looks first after his own family. The best nation is the one which, founded upon right principles, vindicates them by looking after its own interests and welfare in so far as these do not invade the rights and just interests of other nations. Talk about a nation existing primarily for service to humanity as a whole is muddlin and insincere. The Constitution of the United States declares that the purpose of our government is to provide for the liberty, the welfare and the security of the American people. And it is the Constitution of the United States and not the Constitution of the Third Internationale we are still living under. Recent reorganization of the Los Angeles bank, which marked Olmstead's auspicious entry into banking affairs of the metropolis, had its sorry sequel in the proceedings started by Olmstead to block what he indicates to be a financial coup by his associates to seize ownership of his stock now in their hands. According to the Brea banker's complaint, as filed in Superior court, it appears that Olmstead's entire Brea stock consisting of 167 shares pledged as security for a $42,000 note, has been sold by Howard at private sale to F. F. Miller, who is now at the point of forcing transfer of the stock to his name with the result that wholesale resignation of the Brea bank officials is threatened. Olmstead asks the court for an injunction to prevent the alleged move of his enemies. His confidence in Howard, as a fellow officer and head of the Los Angeles banking institution, caused him to be led into what he describes as a trap. Olmstead asserts. Olmstead had given his note, with his bank stock as security, for a fund to purchase stock in excess of $20,000 value in State Securities Corporation, which Howard also dominated. He was assured, he said, that the note would be carried in the Los Angeles bank's assets for an extended time, until he could arrange conveniently for its payment, and that no demand would be made upon him without reasonable notice. In fact, Olmstead claims, no demand has ever been made upon him to pay the note, which he contends is therefore not due. Howard, he contends, contrived the design of defrauding him and arranged the private sale of the stock to F. F. Miller, said to be his personal representative. Miller immediately appeared at the Brea bank and requested the transfer of Olmstead's stock to his name. Astounded by the proceedings, the secretary, it is said, has demanded additional proof of ownership. Olmstead is attempting to block the transfer, claiming it will not only damage him, but greatly disorganize the Brea bank. W. I. Gilbert, Los Angeles, is his attorney. Fullerton policeough investigatea number of teral homes here tempted to entail two auto while owners shilow William Gilden Sunday night on his garage touring car. Tothe Gilwdt famiA similar repogram of 312 whose Ford tour moved from a gSaturday night ducting an extrethe thefts. Officer E. R. Tomobile alleges from E. Johannashe arrested Wilc City. King was Pedro officials there. A small touristbeen stolen was drive by H.W.w reported to policeall appearancesbut a short timeall accessories.in the Anaheim. Thieves attemptGranz clothing in two weeks oday night wh holes in a reargain entrance. G.B.Hong res saw a man enterPaul, 222 West called for the inhands. The n escaped in a daWhile the fa NEW MOTOR LAW Interest among motorists is keen in the new provisions of the state motor vehicle law enacted by the last general assembly to become effective July 24, next. Some of these are particularly important to owners of cars. Following are some of the new provisions as outlined by the legal department of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Date of Registration The date of the expiration of the registration period has been advanced to midnight of December 31, and registration may be effected by application upon the certificate of registration. Under the new law the certificate of ownership is valid until canceled and need not be renewed annually as herefore. Transfer of Registration The section relative to transfer by operation of law has been amended so as to provide that in the event of a death of the owner or legal owner of an automobile, the transfer of registration to the surviving spouse or to the heir may be made without probate proceedings where there is no other property and where the motor vehicle affected does not exceed in value the sum of one thousand dollars ($100,000) and where only one motor vehicle was owned by the deceased. Registration Fees The registration fees on electric motor vehicles designed and used for the transportation of passengers for hire or for the transportation of property have often changed from a former flat fee of fifty dollars ($50,000) plus the three dollar ($3,000) fee to the following: Forty dollars ($40,000), sixty dollars ($60,000), eighty dollars ($80,000) according to the load carrying capacity of such vehicles, plus the three dollar ($3,000) registration fee. In addition the registration fee for freight carrying vehicles of all kinds has been reduced by a provision in the amendment permitting the deduction of 25 per cent in the amount of the fee after the expiration of each quarter of the registration year. In connection with this same subject, specific provision has been made to exclude from the operation of the act relative to weight fees passenger carrying automobiles which are not deemed to stand international pass similar. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Local Brevities Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cox and George D. Cox of Red Deer, Alberta, Canada, arrived Tuesday to spend the summer with their daughter, Mrs. Reginald Taylor, and Mr. Taylor. Charles A. Boege has filed suit in Superior court against C. J. Abbott, asking judgment on a note with interest and $750 attorney's fees. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause have returned from their honeymoon trip to Yosemite and are now at home to their many friends at the J. Fred Sidebottom place on South Palm street. Leonard Evans, Anaheim attorney and owner of property in Fullerton, has petitioned Superior court for an injunction against the proposed paving of North Richman avenue. North Grand View avenue and west Fern drive, at Fullerton Evans' property is situated within the district concerned. The petition was directed against the city of Fullerton. Street Superintendent W. C. Record and Steele Finley, who has been awarded the paving contract. Evans attacks the irregularity of proceedings alleging that the council's resolution of intention was defective and that the award of Finley's contract was faulty. He claims that there is no adequate description of the kind of concrete paving to be laid, thus allowing possibility of damage to the property owners. Charles Dickensen of Anaheim, who contended that the Loly Auditing Company owed him $500 salary, failed to win a suit for $750 against Victor D. Loly and his partner, Alfred Grant. Superior Judge T. Y. Williams denied Dickensen's suit. Dickensen had claimed $250 as penalty in addition to the $500 claim. Loly and Grant showed proof at the trial that Dickensen was employed under an arrangement whereby he would receive a percentage of profit from business he procured and accounts he collected. He was to be allowed a drawing account of $250 per month if he earned that amount. They and Dickensen both agreed that he has failed to get bursal. Sisters Building New Dormitory The Sisters of St. Dominic Tuesday were issued permit for the construction of an addition to St. Catherine's school, on Palm street, the estimated cost being $100,000. The new building, which will be constructed of reinforced concrete, is for dormitory purposes, and will take the place of a wooden wing which has been torn down to make room for it. The dimensions are 120x175 feet, and it is expected to house 120 pupils. The material taken from the old wing will be used in the erection of a large gymnasium. When the late Judge Frank Shanley's will was read, it was found that he had left $40,000 to St. Catherine's for building purposes. This money will be used in part payment for the new dormitory. This school was formerly St. Catherine's Orphanage, but the name was changed some years ago, at accepts only orphan boys, and there are now 200 in the school. NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS FOR PAYING Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 23rd day of July, 1925, for the furnishing of all labor and material required for the laying, construction and completion of asphaltic concrete pavement, requiring the following approximate quantities: On West Center Street: Grading and constructing 5" asphaltic concrete pavement, 4446 sq. ft. On Lincoln Avenue: Repairing with 5½" asphaltic concrete pavement, 14,500 sq. ft., and resurfacing with 2" asphaltic concrete, 60,000 sq. ft. Said work shall be done in accordance with the plans on file in the office of the City Engineer, marked and designated "Lincoln Avenue Improvement Plan, Anaheim, California, Street Improvement No. 36, Sheets 1-A and 1-B," and "West Center Street Improvement Plan, Anaheim, California, Street Improvement No. 36, Sheets 2 and 3," and in accordance with the specifications thereof on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City, which specifications are marked and designated: Fullerton Raided By Bold Burglars Several Robberies Reported Over the Weekend Fullerton police are conducting thorough investigations into the actions of a number of thieves who robbed several homes here over the weekend, attempted to enter several homes, and stole two automobiles from garages. For forty dollars (40,000) six dollars ($60,000), eighty dollars ($80,000) according to the load carrying capacity of such vehicles, plus the three dollar ($3,000) registration fee. In addition the registration fee for freight carrying vehicles of all kinds has been reduced by a provision in the amendment permitting the deduction of 25 per cent in the amount of the fee after the expiration of each quarter of the registration year. In connection with this same subject, specific provisions have been made to exclude from the operation of the act relative to weight fees passenger carrying automobiles which are not devoted to commercial use but which are occasionally used for the carrying of light merchandise. Weight Provisions The present section relative to permissible weight of loads has been amended so as to prohibit the carrying of more than 18.00 pounds on one axle or 3000 pounds on one wheel, thus providing for a more even distribution of weight on the vehicle without reducing the maximum weight limits heretofore permissible. Headlights Under the new law it would be permissible to use in headlights a shutter-like device which will depress the beans of light downward in order to avoid confusing drivers coming from the opposite direction. This does not however make permissible any device decreasing the minimum amount of light required by the present act. The present vehicle act requires manufacturers who wish to sell lenses or reflectors in this state to submit them for examination. This has been amended so as to permit the submitting of said lenses or reflectors for approval to the Bureau of Standards of the United States government, who will make the examination under the provisions of the California Vehicle Act, if the Bureau of Standards issues a certificate of approval to such manufacturers, then no further examination nor the payment of any fee will be required from such manufacturers in this state. Ford cars manufactured prior to 1920 may, under a recent amendment, continue to use lights furnished with current directly from the magneto until September 1, 1927, providing, however, that said lights otherwise comply with the anti-glare provisions of the law. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY, LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Notice Is Hereby Given that at a meeting of the directors of said Section Two Water Company, a corporation, held on the 11th day of June, 1925, an assessment of Fourteen ($14.00) Dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable July 1, 1925, in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 8. Any stock on which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 1st day of August, 1925, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 29th day of August, 1925, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By Order of the Board of Directors, MARGARET S. DUNSMOOR, Secretary, Office at Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 8. Postmaster Whitaker and his son, Loring, of Visalia, have been touring in the north for a month, and spent some time fishing for trout in the Klamath river. The largest rainbow trout caught measured 18 inches in length. They report a very pleasant trip, and saw many interesting sights on their journey. Ladies of the Helpers Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church are meeting at the homes of members for the summer months, the last at the home of Mrs. Harry Cottrell of South Palm street. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, 205 South Claudina street, will be hostess to the guild today, and all members are invited to be present. yard, shooting fireworks, a thief entered the home of T. W. Little. 427 West Amerige avenue, and after ransacking the house took a small alarm clock. During the weekend, thieves entered the home of R. Taylor. 217 West Wilshire, taking an automatic pistol, a bathrobe and a silver tea set of considerable value. Mrs. Martin La Force of West Amerige reported that a pocket-book was stolen from her home while she was in the yard. NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given that there is delinquent upon the following described stock of the corporation, on account of assessment levied on the 11th day of May, 1925, the several amounts set oppose the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Cert. No. Name No. Shares Amt. W. L. and Maggie Jackson 409 $12.00 Mary R. Gray 401 $6.00 Mae Baxter 439 $7.50 Marion George 378 $6.00 E. B. Double 436 $15.00 Oscur Dorn 392 $15.00 Albert O. and Gertrude E. Nelson 402 $15.00 And in accordance with law and order of the Board of Directors, made on the 11th day of May, 1925, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the plant of said corporation. Anaheim, R. D. No. 3, County of Orange State of California, on the 13th day of July, at 8 o'clock P.M. of that day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY, BY M. E. BEERE Fullerton police are conducting thorough investigations into the actions of a number of thieves who robbed several homes here over the weekend, attempted to enter several homes, and stole two automobiles from garages while owners slept. William Gilwdelt reported that on Sunday night the thieves picked a lock on his garage and stole a new Jewett touring car. The act was done after the Gilwdelt family had retired. A similar report came from L. L. Ingram of 312 West Whiting avenue, whose Ford touring car was quietly removed from a garage some time during Saturday night. Authorities are conducting an extensive investigation into the thefts. Officer E. R. Rudy recovered an automobile alleged to have been stolen from E. Johanasson, in San Pedro, when he arrested William King, also of that city. King was taken in custody by San Pedro officials, and will be prosecuted there. A small touring car, thought to have been stolen, was discovered on Hillcrest Drive by H. W. Crow, who immediately reported to police headquarters. From all appearances the car had been there but a short time, and was stripped of all accessories. The machine was registered in the name of J. J. Nolan of Anaheim. Thieves attempted to enter the Jack Granz clothing store for the second time in two weeks either Saturday or Sunday night, when they bored several holes in a rear door in an attempt to gain entrance. G. B. Hoag reported to police that he saw a man entering the home of J. G. Paul, 222 West Brookdale avenue, and called for the intruder to throw up his hands. The man ran instead, and escaped in a dark alley. While the family was in the front Secretary, at the office of the Company, Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 8. Any stock on which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Saturday, the 1st day of August, 1925, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 29th day of August, 1925, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By Order of the Board of Directors, MARGARET S. DUNSMOOR Secretary. Office at Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 8. 6-18-5t 6-25-4t A Paying Saving Bring in your car and let us give you a price on refinishing it with Lacquer, and putting on a new top. Your Car Will Look Like New And you can drive it for a year or more at a paying saving. EDDY'S AUTO PAINT & TOP SHOP Cor. North Los Angeles and Cypress Sr. 2 blocks north of flagpole Suits that are Made for Swimming Get into a G&M elastic-Knit, warm, quick drying, pure wool swimming suit. They're made with just enough room at chest, shoulders and under arm for freedom. They are form fitting. A G&M has no unnecessary inches to soak up water. You can swim in 'em. A Gem Label assures wear. It is a guarantee of your satisfaction. Men and Ladies $5.00 P.H.M. Closkey are form fitting. A G&M has no unnecessary inches to soak up water. You can swim in 'em. A Gem Label assures wear. It is a guarantee of your satisfaction. Men and Ladies. $5.00 P.H.M. Closkey CLOTHIER SUMMONS No. 18748, Department 1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA 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 the said County of Orange. PAMELIA H. MILLS, Plaintiff. vs. JOE SIEGEL and ETTA SIEGEL. JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE. Defendants The People of the State of California send Greeting to: Joe Siegel and Etta Siegel, John Doe and Richard Roe, Defendants. 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 she 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 3rd day of June, A.D. 1925. J. M. BACKS. (S.al) Clerk. By E.R. ARDEY, Deputy Clerk. TIPTON & CAILOR. Attorneys for Plaintiff The fellow who doesn't know much, but knows enough not to let others know that he doesn't know, knows more than some of the knowing ones. Does Advertising Pay? Advertising has made the Victrola Dog famous. It has put Castoria down your throat, left bristles in your gums, and then came along with a Rubberset and took them out. It has put Sozodont, Pebbecco and Pepsodent on your teeth. It has put a Gillette against your hayfield. It has put Murine in your eye, sold you Cuti- Advertising has made the Victrola Dog famous. It has put Castoria down your throat, left bristles in your gums, and then came along with a Rubberset and took them out. It has put Sozodont, Pebbecco and Pepsodent on your teeth. It has put a Gillette against your hayfield. It has put Murine in your eye, sold you Cuti-cura for pimples, Pears for the bath, and Ivory for the tub. It has put Arrow collars around your neck and Ingersolls around your wrist. It has jammed your feet in Holeproof sox, put Paris garters on your legs and Tiffany rings on your fingers. It has worn out your jaws on Wriggley's and posted you on what to buy to cure corns, warts and bunions and ingrowing toenails. Go anywhere you want to, do anything you wish, and advertising has had a hand in it—absolutely. And then you ask—"Does advertising pay?" Advertising in the Gazette Teaches the People of Anaheim to believe in you and your goods. to think they have a need for your goods. and to buy at your store.