oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-20
Searchable text
COOPERATION OF
WARTIMES NEED
FOR ERA OF PEACE
The January bulletin letter of the Anaheim National Bank says:
The year that began in darkness and doubt has closed in triumph. It has witnessed a very general and very radical readjustment of economic views. The eLague of Nations that yesterday seemed a visionary accessory is now likely to become a desirable reality, bringing with it a new sense of fraternity between the peoples of the earth. Paternalism is its real naem and paternalism is a need both of the world and of business. The idea is not a hollow theory, instead, it is one constructive form of co-operation containing the highest of economic value.
Secretary of Commerce Redfield calls it "the heart behind our power." He inquires if our "vision and
United States Food Administration
License Number G-29177
Sam Hill
Cash
Grocery and Meat Market
nuselfishness lapsed on November 11, 1918," for he with many others knows paternalism was the heart of our terrific fighting force. Mr. Field says "if our commerce and trust is to stay, it must be a constructive force." We never thought a shortage was possible to su here happy America, yet it stole upon with the vicious stealth of a panther and so will the consequences of our grades of indulged selfishness as we as commercial sin.
Opinions Diverge
Opinions differ widely as to what is goin gto happen both soon within the confines of the year of Lord 1919. On the one hand, one Americas' ablest students of finance looks for more inflation and high prices, while on the other, preceded and authorities in economics rout commodity prices on the down roa toward pre-war normal levels. We are inclined to look for a lowering of the general average, of commodities. The downward trend will sharper and the route longer when the stopping point near old levels those commodities whose production was stimulated by war to point above the natural expansion needed to meet the normal in crease of consuming requirements. There are other commodity classifications that have enjoyed heavy war demand but which have not been produced in abnormal quantities. These who probably react less feverishly while the classification known as "non-e essentials" or "luxuries" may suffice very little "back lash", if any.
As time has worked away from the close of other war periods, is has registered a year or more before th
Sam Hill
Cash
Grocery and Meat Market
SEVEN STORES
THREE MEAT MARKETS
ONE BAKERY
Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange
And 110 E. Center St.
ANAHEIM
M. J. B. TEA, Gunpowder, English
Breakfast or Japan:
One-half pound ... 25c One-pound ... 49c
LIFTON'S TEA—
¼-lb., 20c; ½-lb., 40c; 1-lb., 78c
POSTUM CEREAL,
Per package ... 22c
INSTANT POSTUM—
Small can ... 25c Large can ... 45c
CHOCOLATE, in bulk,
Per pound ... 25c
COCOA, in bulk
Per pound ... 20c
CREAM OF WHEAT
Per package ... 22c
CREAM OF BARLEY—
Per package ... 20c
SUNRIPE ROLLED OATS
Large package ... 40c
ROLLED OATS, in bulk
Three pounds ... 25c
MAKAKAKE PANCAKE FLOUR—
Small pkg ... 12c Large pkg ... 28c
MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES or VERMICELLI, in bulk, per pound ... 11c
SUNBEAM OLEO Per pound ... 39c
HYGRADE OLEO, Per pound ... 40c
SUETENE, large pails ... $2.12
HILL'S QUALITY BREAD 24-ounce loaf ... 11c
HILL'S QUALITY COOKIES Per dozen ... 10c
IDAHO RURALS SPUDS Per cwt ... $2.55
NORTHERN BURBANKS Per cwt ... $2.75
BRAN Per scoop ... $2.25
Continued Economy Needed
The shackles on the financial market, forged by the Capital issuing Committee, fell away on Dec. 31 and will not be replaced unless conditions warrant it. The new Secretary of the Treasury, Glass, in announcing the suspension of the committee's operations, took occasion to warn the public of the need for continued strict economy and the avoidance of dealing in securities which had only a speculative value. If operations in worthless securities become unduly competitive with government financing, or if any other reason in the discretion of the committee comes up, it will resume control, retaining it nuttily dissolved by the President or the operation of law.
As the war demand for artificially supported exchange ceases, and ships become generally more available, sales to our present European customers will probably fall away, for their own ships will be looking for a longer haul than our ports permit. On the other hand, American producers, supported by our great supply of shipping, will seek markets for their goods in the more nudeveloped portions of the globe—South American and the Asiatic countries for example, to whom we are in debt. The result of this will be a lessening of the lead that our balance of merchandise exports now sums requirements. There are other commodity classifications that have enjoyed heavy war demand but which have not been produced in abnormal quantities. These will probably react less feverishly while the classification known as "non-e essentials" or "luxuries" may suffer very little "back lash", if any.
As time has worked away from the close of other war periods, is has registered a year or more before the business of those epochs flowed through their old channels, and while the organization of the present world may be capable of a smooth adaptation to after-the-war chill and fever, it must be remembered that the mechanism of the organization is more complicated and requires greater skill to actuate. During the coming year, we look for the physical volume of general business to be much below what it had slipped to last year from its peak of 1916, but our expectations refer solely to volume and not to profits.
GREAT Wortham SHOWS
Largest and Best Carnival Ever Here
Was the Amusement Attraction of Los Angeles Liberty Fair
SHOWS ALL CLEAN AND WHOLESOME NEW AND NOVEL ATTRACTIONS THRILLING RIDING DEVICES
IN ANAHEIM ALL WEEK
THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM
less lapsed on November 18 for he with many others nationalism was the heart of fighting force. Mr. Redd of our commerce and trade must be a constructive we never thought a food was possible to su here in Africa, yet it stole upon us obvious stealth of a panther, the consequences of other adulged selfishness as well vital sin.
Minions Diverge differ widely as to what happen both soon and confines of the year of our On the one hand, one of best students of finance more inflation and higher on the other, precedent ties in economics route prices on the down road war normal levels. We to look for a lowering in average of commodity downward trend will be the route longer with point near old levels for cities whose production dated by war to points natural expansion needed normal in crease of requirements. There areidity classifications that heavy war demands we not been produced in quantities. These will not less feverishly while known as "non-es-luxuries" may suffer back lash", if any. Is worked away from other war periods, is has rear or more before the declare that labor in peace would maintain its gains of the war period, capital should not feel justified in coming forth with equally pointed and contradictory utterances. Capital and labor both will do well to assimilate the war lesson of co-operation. In doing so, their relations will gain the attitudes respectively of the intelligent buyer and the mature seller of merchandise, and the utility in the commodity called labor will be recognized, for after all, utility or service is the justifiable ground for satisfactory exchange in all lines. Suppose living costs fell 50 percent from present levels, what manner of argument could put justice or even safety of those immediately concerned into a refusal to accept at least a 30 percent cut in wages. This is the situation that we face today, and it is desirable to all concerned that the satisfaction in compromise be learned and the decisions of fair-minded tribunals be abided by if differences cannot be settled through peaceful and constructive inter-comunications. It is safe to say that the old sentiments between capital and labor will not automatically dissolve. It will require the willingness of both to take steps towards each other.
Though the greatest democracy on earth has vested itself with prescriptive authority almost beyond the proportions of an autocracy, it must be remembered that this was done in an emergency that required the fighting of fire with fire. Now that the diabolic cause for the temporary abandonment of the principles of freedom has been beaten, let us return with all practical speed to our new
ONLY TWO DESERT FROM THIS DISTRICT
Chief Clerk George H. Gobar says the local exemption board is to be congratulated in having only two real deserters from the 6600 registrants of the district.
The two deserters are Jesus Rodriguez of Westminster and Epitasio Aguirre de Anaheim.
Working in Utah
About the middle of March, 1917, notice was mailed to Jesus Rodriguez at Westminster to appear at headquarters of the local board for entrainment on March 28. But the registrant did not put in an appearance and the quota was entrained without him. It was learned in June, 1918, that Rodriguez was working in the beet fields of Utah and was later taken into custody by a sheriff there and while on a train en route to Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake City, Utah, made his escape from the train and has never been heard from since. He was 29 years old and a native of Texas.
Joe Cervantes, a relative of Rodriguez, also of Westminster, was in the beet fields of Utah and was taken into custody at the same time as Rodriguez, and on the same train from which the latter escaped, and was landed at Ft. Douglas and later was entrained for Camp Lewis for the local board, but was rejected by the army officers there because of having too few teeth. Cervantes is again back at Westminster. It is safe to assert that Rodriguez is not
There are rich classifications that heavy war demands we have not been produced in manities. These will not less feverishly while known as "non-exclusively luxuries" may suffer back lash", if any.
We worked away from other war periods, is has rear or more before the those epochs flowed old channels, and organization of the present capable of a smoother after-the-war chills must be remembered anism of the organization complicated and reskill to actuate. During year, we look for the one of general business now what it had slipped from its peak of 1916, stations refer solely to profit.
Economy Needed on the financial marriage Capital issues Comay on Dec. 31 and will und unless conditions The new Secretary of Glass, in announcing of the committee's opoccasion to warn the need for continued and the avoidance of rites which had only value. If operations securities become unite with government finance many other reason in of the committee will resume control, re-dissolved by the operation of law, demand for artificially change ceases, and generally more availaier present European probably fall away, ships will be looking out than our ports other hand, Ameri-supported by our shipping, will seek our goods in the more nations of the globe—in and the Aslatic sample, to whom we the result of this will of the lead that our handise exports now
Though the greatest democracy on earth has vested itself with prescriptive authority almost beyond the proportions of an autocracy, it must be remembered that this was done in an emergency that required the fighting of fire with fire. Now that the diabolic cause for the temporary abandonment of the principles of freedom has been beaten, let us return with all practical speed to our new business structure built of a more enduring fabric wherein all of our economic and political forces co-ordinate for the working out of an even greater democracy, a greater freedom and a greater service to the have business return to a pre-war basis, if it could, we must retrace our steps a pace at least, perhaps to a point of government supervision wherein the supervisory counsels for the different lines of business activity are able men with training and experience and are selected in a way to balance the board from all angles of the particular activity they supervise.
Lesson of War If the crime, bloodshed and sorrow of the past four years was necessary in order that the world could be confronted with the ministry of co-operation, then let us practice its precepts throughly in all walks of life, embodying not only the letter but the spirit in our every day activities. The price which America alone has paid for the unfoldment of cooperation is as profitable as an investment as she ever made.
MANY FEATURES IN WORTHAM SHOWS
The Great Wortham Shows arrived in the city Sunday evening, over the Southern Pacific lines from Los Angeles, their last engagement having been made in connection with the Los Angeles Liberty Fair about a Wortham attractions have been undergoing a thorough repairing and painting, so that the attractions are all spick and span with wagons and all paraphernalla newly painted and ready for the tented season of 1919.
Many shows are carried, all clean and wholesome, and will pass the strictest censorship Among the
FOR THE PLUMBING IN THAT NEW HOUSE FOR THAT REMODELING JOB FOR ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK GET MY FIGURES H. H. ARMBRUST Successor to Armbrust & Goodrich 127 No. Los Angeles St.
PUT YOUR WANT B
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Ancona eggs for hatching. Phone Placentia 103-R1.
FOR SALE—Home grown peanuts. 5 1-2 miles S. W. of Anahelm, 2½ miles N. W. of Garden Grove, care Wm. Hill ranch. Inquire for A. Carlson.
FOR SALEFresh milch cow. Phone Sunset 348-R4. Mr. C. H. Thayer.
FOR SALE—Several loads of barn manure, delivered. W. H. Musser, 1-2 mile E. and 1 1-4 mile S. of Cypress. Phone Home 2848.
FOR SALE—Incubators and chicken supplies. E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner Chalmers.
probably fall away,
ships will be looking
sul than our ports
other hand, Amerisupported by our
shipping, will seek
goods in the more
tions of the globe—
in and the Aslatic
sample, to whom we
the result of this will
of the lead that our
handise exports now
arts.
Co-Operation
Compers was led to
Southern Pacific lines from Los Angeles, their last engagement having
been made in connection with the
Los Angeles Liberty Fair about a
Wortham attractions have been undergoing a thorough repairing and
painting, so that the attractions are
all spick and span with wagons and
all paraphernalla newly painted and
ready for the tented season of 1919.
Many shows are carried, all clean
and wholesome, and will pass the strictest censorship. Among the many attractions carried, a few of the principal ones are: The trained wild animal arena with Prof. Robinson one of the best known trainers of the circus world. In a big steel arena he displays his mastery over the kings of the forest and jungle.
Gowdy's Ten in One Circus side show with Bluey Bluey, the Liliputian comedian as the feature attraction. Bluey Bluey gives a very unique performance.
The Amaza is a big girly-girly show, presenting Pharaoh's Daughter, or the statue turning to life.
Founded on the life of Moses, Brilliant dancing numbers are given with this performance.
Twenty Minutes in Honolulu is a show consisting of Hawaiian singers and dancers who give a tuneful rendition of all the latest Hawaiian numbers.
Chinatown, or the Barbary Coast at Midnight, as its name implies, is a reproduction of life in the underworld, and is known as the strangest show on the Midway. There are many other features, including the painting Stella, but space forbids mention at this time.
College of Music, U.S.C.
Anaheim Division
Studio, 2-4 Central Bldg.
PIANO
VOICE
VIOLIN
Harmony, Ear Training
Other courses arranged on application
PHONE PACIFIC 427-8
Wm. Hill ranch. Inquire for A. Carlson.
FOR SALEFresh milch cow. Phone Sunset 348-R4. Mr. C. H. Thayer.
FOR SALE—Several loads of barn manure, delivered. W. H. Musser, 1-2 mile E. and 1-1-4 mile S. of Cypress. Phone Home 2848.
FOR SALE—Incubators and chicken supplies. E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner Chalmers, 114 North Los Angeles-st.
FOR SALE—Samson tractor, 4 horsepower, good condition and ready for season's work. Might take a good team. What do you offer? W. S. Dunton, R. F. D., No. 2. Bx 88, Orange.
FOR SALE—Aermotor windmill, 3000 gallon tank, also pump and pipe. John L. Schumacher, 616 W. Center St.
WANTED*
WANTED—One or two furnished rooms with meals for a middle aged man and little girl 8 years old. See Mr. Hatfield at Falkenstein's.
Want Anaheim residence, will put in lot on paved st. as part pay, assume or pay cash difference. See Tobin, 203 East Center St.
EXCHANGE—Close in 4 acres Valencia grove. Modern bungalow. Want Anaheim residence to half value. Price $9000. See Tobin, 203 East Center St.
FOUND
FOUND—Case containing bottles. Call, identify, 1102 E. Broadway.
FOUND—Bay horse with white spot on forehead, in poor condition. Owner can have same by paying for care and adv. Inquire of Mr. A. Davignon; Richfield, Orange County,
SEEDS AND CHANGE
E. M. Chalmers ner & Chalmers geles-st.
MONEY
MONEY TO LOAD Approved sec
LOST, ST ST
LOST—Tuesday bag probably phila and Centre return bag to
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Fliv in. A.F.Wil Phone 206R.
FOR SALE—20 land 2 miles so ready for plant good location cheap one-fifth King phone 35
FOR SALE—Cho grove, ten acres big crop, small and fully water $20,000. See Center St.
HIGHL YIMPROVED old Valencia g with big crop, b tric pumping p modern bungalow one of the best Price $16,000 East Center St.
FOR EXCHANGE Lingard, Merced cultivation, part abundance of wa County. Price $202 East eCnter
BERT
TRICT
obar says
is to be
only two
500 regisius RodEpitasio
ber of Mexicans failed to show up
for medical examination, but the two
men above mentioned are the only
two real deserters of the district
since the filing of questionnaires
has been required.
When glasses are needed, Grib. Dietrich, 18 yrs. experience,
at M. Hank Illig. Fullerton, Calif.
GET BABE FOR MOTHER
Mrs. Wm. Llewellyn, grief-stricken
over the loss of twin babes born last
week while she was suffering with
influenza, has been provided with an
adopted infant. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn are both recovering satisfactorily from the disease.
Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175B1
Satisfied Sandusky Users
Letter No. 3
Corona, Calif., July 10, 1918.
Davenport-Wheeler-Allen Company.
Riverside, Calif.
Gentlemen:—
In answer to your inquiry as to the satisfaction we have had
in operating the Model J Sandusky Tractor bought fro myou last
fall, will say that before we bought, my boys and I made what we
Letter No. 3
Corona, Calif., July 10, 1918.
Davenport-Wheeler-Allen Company.
Riverside, Calif.
Gentlemen:—
In answer to your inquiry as to the satisfaction we have had in operating the Model J Sandusky Tractor bought fro myou last fall, will say that before we bought, my boys and I made what we thought was a very careful study of the different makes of light tractors, and I confess to you that it was with considerable misgiving, when we were finally persuaded to purchase, as to whether this light tractor would stand up under the hard usage necessary to handle our work.
We will say, however, that we are more than pleased, after nearly a year’s work, first with the durability and efficiency of this machine, and also with your quick response when we called on your service men to overhaul our tractor, and make adjustments on same.
I believe this Tractor will do as much work as eight head of good mules, and at much less expense.
If I were in need of another tractor, I would buy another. Model J Sandusky.
Sincerely yours,
J. T. HAMNER.
Walter & Day
Orange Co. Representatives of the Sandusky Tractor
Center & Olive, Anaheim, Phone 511W
WANT BEFORE MOST READERS
FOR SALE—AUTOS
FOR SALE—Chevrolet 490 touring, '18 model, cheap; going east. Tel. Fullerton 148R11.
MISCELLANEOUS
SEEDS AND CHICKEN SUPPLIES—E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner & Chalmers, 114 No. Los Angeles-st.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN in any amounts on Approved security. C. B. Berger Co.
LOST, STRAYED, OR
PERALTA HILLS TRACT
PRICES TO BE ADVANCED
The most marvelously beautiful place in all Southern California is Peralta Hills Orange and Lemon Groves! 15 minutes from Orange and Anaheim, on the boulevard. If you have not seen PERALTA HILLS within the past few weeks, it will pay you well to see them now. The roads and drives are being graveled, buildings of the most modern type are under way. Absolute freedom from frost and damaging winds is proven, and the very best people in Orange county are among recent purchasers, some of them buying their second grove.
MISCELLANEOUS
SEEDS AND CHICKEN SUPPLIES—E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner & Chalmers, 114 No. Los Angeles-st.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN in any amounts on Approved security. C. B. Berger Co
LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN
LOST—Tuesday evening, silver mesh bag, probably between Philadelphia and Center. Keep money and return bag to Plain Dealer office.
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE—Five room house close in. A. F. Wittee, 919 E. Center. Phone 206R.
FOR SALE—20 acres good vacant land 2 miles south Anaheim, piped ready for planting. Exceptionally good location, and offered very cheap, one-fifth down. H. M. King, phone 324W.
FOR SALE—Choice Valencia orange grove, ten acres 6 and 7 years old, big crop, small house, garage, pipe and fully water stocked. Only $20,000. See Tobin, 203 East Center St.
HIGHLY YIMPROVED close in 7 year old Valencia grove. Five acres with big crop, half interest in electric pumping plant, pipe line and modern bungalow. This grove is one of the best in Orange Co. Price $16,000. See Tobin, 203 East Center St.
FOR EXCHANGE—120 acres near Lingard, Merced Co. All under cultivation, partly piped and an abundance of water. Want Orange County. Price $25,000. See Tobin, 203 East eCnter St.
Orange and Anaheim, on the boulevard. If you have not seen PERALTA HILLS within the past few weeks, it will pay you well to see them now. The roads and drives are being graveled, buildings of the most modern type are under way. Absolute freedom from frost and damaging winds is proven, and the very best people in Orange county are among recent purchasers, some of them buying their second grove.
Price $1000 per acre NOW—will be raised from $100 to $350 per acre on Feb. 15th.
C. B. BERGER CO., Anaheim, Cal., Exclusive Sales Agents
FOR SALE—7-room well built home. Every convenience. 2 bedrooms and lavatory upstairs. Large white enameled bedroom bath, and kitchen down stairs. Living and dining rooms have hard-wood floors, beamed ceilings, paneled walls and built-in conveniences. Large yard fenced, cement floored garage. Variety fruit trees, lawn flowers, etc. Beautiful location. Price right. Telephone 340-W.
FOR SALE—Nursery Stock
FOR SALE—Clean healthy orange trees, one-year old, from famous Pollard orchard at Alhambra. John L. Preston. Anaheim Home 1472.
VALENCIA TREES, cheap to close out stock. S. R. Coate, 511 N. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim.
FOR SALE—Nice Eureka lemon trees, 25c each, in quantities. H. M. King, 203 S. Palm, Anaheim. Phone Pac. 242-W.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with hot and cold water by week or month. Service first class. Second floor Iowa House, 119 Claudius-st. W. E. Bartlett Manager.