The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1919.1 PAGE THREE. (Authorized Publicity) STEPHEN A. CLARK 0 ys- v. Tj ri vts o5 V-3 PER I i 1 similatintilhclood by Recula and Thereby nerthcrOpiam, Mineral. ot argo Pumpkin Stfd JU Senna PorhfUt Jr.ise Seed Worm Su'd Clarified Sugar Ijsasssfr restating FacShnilc For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Alwi Bears Signature TOT NEW VQg.S PM ASM ASSET. Bankers Say They Lend More Money on Property When Buildings Are Well Painted. INDICATION OF THRIFT. One Concern Advances 25 Per Cent. More if Repainting Is Done Every Five Years.

FRIEKDS OF SOLDIERS in un BUM Thirty Years See our beautiful Eastern pattern hats before you buy yoi Easter hat. Mrs. F. B. Wilhelm, 509 North Main street.

Quick Sales Small Profits SAM HILL CASH STORES Santa Grove. Where prices are lowest for safe quality. Tree Tea, Green or Black lb. pkg i lb. pkg.

49c Japan Tea, Spider Leg, per lb 55c Gunpowder Tea, per lb. 55c Coffee, Bulk, per lb. 30c, 33c, 35c, 38c Iris Brand Coffee, lb. can 42c 2 2 lb. can Ben Hur Coffee, 1 lb.

lb. M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb.

can 43c 3 lb. Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, per pkg. 6c White King Soap, 10 bars 50c Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars Western Star Soap, 10 bars 53c Hominy No. 2 2 can 2 cans 25c Kraut No. can 2 cans 25c Del Monte Kraut No.

can 13c Quail Brand Corn, per can 16c Alpine Sego Milk, 2 large cans Cream of Wheat per pkg 23c Corn Flakes per 12c Krinkle Corn Flakes 3 pkgs 25c K. C. Baking Powder 25-oz 20c Rumford Baking Powder lb. can Calumet Baking Powder lb. can Valencia Brand Lard large pail Valencia Brand Compound large Compound Bulk, per lb.

24c Pure Lard Bulk, per lb 30c Ever Ready Shaker Salt 2 lb. pkg We Guarantee Everything We Sell. VICTORY SLOGAN CONTEST WILL END ON APRIL 5 The last day for the Victory Loan slogan contest will be Saturday, April 5. Any slogan in the mail on that day will be considered in awarding the of $30, $20 and $10. Slogans need not be in rhyme and although the limit is 12 words, shorter slogans are preferred.

There Is no limit lo the number of slogans each person may send. Here are samples of the 10,000 slogans that have been received at 430 California street, San Francisco: "Your bond keeps faith with those who died." the Victory with Victory Bonds Bind the Bond out of Bondage." good the Liberty that Victory has finished the Kaiser. Now finish the quit because (he Kaiser the Argonne. Buy a bond." it was worth dying for it's worth paying be a Stephen A. Clark is a capable and an experienced officer and he will make a first-class City Marshal.

John Bruns of North Broadway, is an old friend of C. R. Hunter, mayor of the city of Terre Haute, where Clark at one time was a city policeman. Here is a letter received by Mr. Bruns from Mayor Hunter: of Terre Haute Department R.

Hunter, Mayor Terre Haute, Mar. 15, 1919. Mr. John Bruns, Santa Ana, California: Dear John: I understand from my old friend, Mr. Walter Duenweg, that one of our old- time friends, Stephen A.

Clark, is a candidate for City Marshal of Santa Ana. gives me great pleasure as Mayor of the City of Terre Haute and having known Mr. Ciark for a number of years, to say to the peopie of Santa Ana that they will make no mistake by electing Stephen A. Clark marshal of their city. SERVICES HE RENDERED THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE WHILE A RESIDENT HERE HAVE NOT BEEN FORGOTTEN.

I COUNT HIM A HIGH -CLASS, VALUABLE, WORTHY MAN, AND I TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN RECOMMENDING HIM TO THE PEOPLE OF SANTA ANA AS A MAN WELL EQUIPPED AND ADAPTED TO DISCHARGE THE DUTIES CF THIS OFFICE. extend to Mr. Clark my best wishes. With kindest regards to you, I am veiy sincerely, C. R.

HUNTER, Mayor. Does it pay to paint carefully farm buildings? Does it add to the selling value of a farm when buildings are properly kept up and regularly painted? A careful Inquiry of a number of leading hankers In the Mississippi valley, including such states as Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, reveals the fact that in nearly every case the bankers did not hesitate to say that they would lend all the way from 5 to 50 per cent, more on land where farm buildings w6re well painted and kept In good condition. They maintain that well kept-up and well painted buildings and fences are an Indication of thrift and that the thrifty farmer Is a good client, and to him money can he safely loaned. An average of the returns from these bankers shows that the increased loan value because of painted buildings Is around 22 per cent. Some of these bankers make interesting comment.

A Michigan concern says that, while not especially prepared to advise definitely in response to this Inquiry, theN)fficers would loan more money on farms where buildings were painted thun where they wore not so treated. This bank also finds i that where houses, barns and fences are well taken care of the farm is a profitable proposition, and hankers In general consider the farmer a good client. Another Michigan hank says buildings out of repair and needing paint Indicate that the owner is slow Such farms are rated at about one-third of the assessed value for loans. Where the farm buildings are In good shape the rating is one- half. The president of a middle western hank says that when real estate loans are considered, painted buildings are always taken into consideration In making an estimate.

The general appearance of the property surrounding the house and barn and also the fields and fences would be carefully He further says that he has no (Authorized Publicity) FOR CITY ATTORNEY Lieut. Swanner, just Home From Overseas, Gives Many Interesting Facts Praising the Salvation Army and the Red Cross as the best friends overseas, explaining why some American soldiers were kept1 in the Argonne battle for twenty-five continuously, and telling in a general 'way of the movements of local Company men in the war. Lieut. Charts D. Swanner, recently returned war veteran, furnished one of the inqst interesting numbers of the Daughters ol Veterans entertainment program at Theater last night.

Greeted by thunderous cheering when he was introduced, Lieut. Swanner told simply of his experiences overseas, including the saying of goodbye to Sergeant Nathaniel Rochester, who was killed in the Battalion, and Ernest Kellogg, who has been missing since that famous battle in which they, along with Captain Hplder- man, participated so gallantly. Kept in Battle 25 Days The speaker told why some American soldiers, including some Orange county men. were kept in the Argonne battle for as high as twenty-five days at a stretch without relief. This was told Swanner at Brest by a colonel from General headquarters.

in the said Swanner, Americans took a number of German prisoners and found enemy soldiers from the same battalion scattered as far as thirty miles or. the battle line. This showed the enemy was disorganized and indicated its weakened condition. Raflier than give the Germans time to reform their troops, the Allied commanders determined upon continuing the drive with all pos- This necessitated keeping Governor Cantu Plans to Link United States Border With Port of San Felipe CALEXICO, April concrete paved toll road, 140 miles long, is to he built, from Mexicali on the international boundary line to the port ol San Felipe on the eastern coast of the Lower California Peninsula. San Felipe is a gulf port with such exceptional natural advantages that railroad and other business men believe that, with adequate transportation facilities, it will become a substantial asset to the Mexican republic and a trading and export center of importance to the T'nited States.

Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower California and men at the head of big fishing interests are financing the project. At the same time reconnai- sance larties of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company are in the field making a tentative survey of a railroad line to connect the gulf port with boundary line cities. San Feline has long been recognized as a port of vantage from which to exploit the resources of the Gulf or California. The gulf abounds in edible fish of several kinds, the tuna being especially sought for. The port also, in accordance with the opinion of men who have been investigating conditions there, offers several attractive opportunities for profitable exploitation.

To Be Winter Resort The temperature there is delightfully warm in winter. During the winter months there is a gentle soft breeze from the south, the atmosphere closely resembling that of the South Sea Islands. These ccnditions, coupled with the fart that there is a hot, salt springsible force those then on the line in the fighting. Qn tlie iea(j Governor Cantu and It was hard on those men. but it i associates to believe that San what finished the war, for when vvill become a popular winter armistice was signed the Germans regort The road will also pass within I were running as tight as they or tjiree of Volcano Luke.

hesitancy in saying that he would ab- armistice not been signed Wc are showing some Easter hats for $5. Mrs. F. B. 509 North Main street.

beautiful Wilhelm, 24c 23c CROOKS AND FOOLS The American people, called spend -1 thrifts by the rest of the world, were taught the remarkable lesson of thrift in the four Liberty Loan campaigns which were held before the signing of the armistice November 11. Thousands of persons who had never saved a penny in their lives are now holding Liberty Bonds bought on the installment plan. If you have bought a Liberty Bond, hold it. You have the best investment in the world. Every day people who have paid hard earned money for their I bonds are trading them for worthless stocks of a dozen different varieties.

These stocks will never pay them a cent of dividend. They are investing their money in a Mississippi Bubble. let yourself be led astray by a nicely engraved yellow-back certificate that has no guarantee of value land is only supported by gilt edged promises. Before you relinquish your Liberty Bond be certain that you have a better investment. If you follow this rule you will probably keep your bond.

STRANGE BITS OF NEWS PICKED UP IN NUMEROUS CITIES ACROSS THE SEA Wont "fco know why always so cheerful? Its ost oastes (The corn flakes supreme) Decoration Day Is Not Far Away You have no doubt been contemplating buying a monument or a marker for the newly-made grave. Perhaps you have neglected looking after this important duty for some time, and now is the time to decide that the granite work may be in place before Decoration Day. We sincerely believe we can furnish you high-class work at less cost. We make all our work right here in our own yard; furthermore, we guarantee every piece of work we place. Lettering done at cemetery If desired.

------C. H. Willoughby Monuments, Markers and Headstones. 504 East Fourth Santa Ana. the Young Man of has accepted the position of Chief of the French Bey Scouts.

Surugue, mayor of Auxere, and oldest has been demobilized. He is 80 years of age, and enlisted as a private in 1914, being later promoted to lieutenant. HELSINGFORS production of Soviet banknotes exceeded $2,500,000,000 worth monthly, Lenine told the All Russia Trade Union Congress. LONDON to a jazz- band is the latest craze at the fashionable West End stores. In the dancing intervals, mannequins parade in dance gowns, evening models and BERLIN Gelsenkirchen, Germany, has founded a League pledged to pay no more taxes until the authorities have suppressed Bolshevism in the district.

shouting to the devil, your at two British officers, a Cologne man was fined $50. MELBOURNE Flights from Australia to London, commencing next July, are planned by an aviation company formed here by Australian capital. BRUSSELS Among foreign property sequestrated by the Belgian Government is $16,000,000 belonging to the mad ex-Empress Charlotta, widow of Maximilian, Emperor of Mexico, sister-in-law of Emperor Franz Josef. factory workers would enjoy better health if they had their hands and faces varnished, was the suggestion made by Dr. W.

J. Chief Medical Officer of the Ministry of Munitions. to have been the destroyer of over 1,000 carrier pigeons, a peregrine falcon which has been nesting in the city hall clock tower, has been shot by an indignant pigeon fancier. Chamber is considering a bill enabling relatives of the 314,000 missing French soldiers to presume death if no news is received within two and one- half years of the signing of peace. Widows may remarry.

refusing to tell an electoral registration official his wife's age, Edwin Foster, manufacturer, was fined $10. LONDON pay to the extent of $5,000,000 a week is belna paid through the various Labor Exchanges. CHRISTCHURCH, N. visits in a seaplane is the innovation adopted with success by Bishop Cleary. The bishop's plane travels at 65 miles per hour.

solutely refuse a loan on farms where the buildings were not kept up and well painted. In his judgment, un- palnted farm buildings would reduce the loan value at least 25 per cent. A Minnesota banker says that lie is much more willing to loan money where the buildings are well painted. In his particular case lie believes that he would loan 20 per cent, more than if the buildings were not properly taken care of. A farmer who will keep bis buildings painted takes a much deeper interest his work than one who does not.

Another Minnesota bank says that well painted buildings have resulted in securing from his bank sometimes as high as 25 per cent, more money than where tire buildings are not painted. An Ohio concern says that it will loan 25 per cent. more money on a well kept farm where buildings are painted at least every five years. A southern Illinois bank says that it has no fixed rule about this, but it does make a decided difference when owners of farm lands apply for loans. If the buildings are well painted and thus well preserved the loan rate would not only be cheaper, but the amount of money borrowed would be larger.

A northern Illinois bank does not hesitate to say that it would loan fully 50 per cent, more on a farm where buildings were well painted and in good order than where they were not. The vice president, who answers the inquiry, goes on to say: probably are many farmers good financially and morally who permit their buildings to remain unpainted, but as a rule the most substantial people who live in the country keep their buildings well An Iowa bank, through its vice president, states that it would make a difference of at least 25 per cent in favor of the farm with painted buildings. Another Iowa concern says that it would make a difference of at least 20 per cent. All tills being true, it Is perfectly evident that It is a good business proposition to keep the farm buildings well painted. They not only look better and are more pleasing to the owner, but the farm would sell to better advantage, the loan value of the property would be greatly increased and tho buildings themselves would last much longer and need less American Agriculturist.

11 German until a few days after November the Allies would have executed a stupendous coup which would practically have anpihilated the army. to many people idea, I the Argonne is a forest of low shrub trees, but the ground was covered with thick vines with many Hun dugouts and machine gun nests, so it was very difficult to penetrate. I matter what riticism there oysters, i may he in some quarters, we all must I give credit to the Yanks as A-t vidual soldiers. The American is wonderful war showed he always will Praises War Organizations two where there are hundreds of acres hot. sulphur mud, the curative properties of which for rheumatism and kindred ailments are said to have already been proved.

San fishing industry, it is predicted, will make it. a busy commercial point. In addition to the enormous quantities of fish that can be taken there are clams, turtles and lob- stud, low tide, many acres o. GREASING UN1VERSALS A dry universal wears rapidly and frequently seizes and breaks if it lacks grease. Do not neglect, therefore, the lubrication of your universal Salvation Army is a most.

joints. True, it is usually a lot oi serving the speaker de-ilroupie to grease them. They are un- clared passed out doughnuts the car and just when you feel the front where doing the job no grease gun is the men right up at was most needed. I used to he one of the many fellows who passed the Salvation Army by, but since I have seen their work among the soldiers never pass the hat by again. the Red Cross, too, did a work handy- However, to neglect them is to court disaster.

They should be lubricated about once a month. PRESSURE FOR TESTING Only a small pressure is required for testing a radiator or a tank- which the Yanks all appreciate, and 1 blow away any dirt that believe it is the one war organization to in the leaky place. J. C. BURKE IS A LIVE WIRE A HARD WORKER A GOOD LAWYER j.

C. BURKE IS CAPABLE HONEST COURAGEOUS In selecting a city attorney the people of Santa Ana should vote for the best man available. THE WORK OF A CITY ATTORNEY CALLS FOR AN EXPERT IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. IT CALLS FOR ONE WHO KNOWS MUNICIPAL BUSINESS AND WHO KNOWS MUNICIPAL LAW. One who is not an expert upon municipal affairs can run up a big expense to the city in any of the numerous proceedings needed to carry out city projects.

Ordinances that are incorrectly drawn and have to be published over again, cost money. After all the trouble of trying to pave a street, a city might find its bond issue invalid. Why? Because the city attorney did not steer the ship straight. Such a circumstance can be guarded against by the election of the best available man for city attorney. J.

C. BURKE IS AN EXPERT UPON MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, HE SERVED FOR YEARS AS A DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK. FOR THREE YEARS HE WAS CITY CLERK OF SANTA ANA. HE SERVED TWO TERMS IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE. HE IS SECRETARY OF THE ORANGE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION AND OF THE ORANGE COUNTY LAW LIBRARY.

HE STANDS HIGH AMONG THE ATTORNEYS OF ORANGE COUNTY. IN COMMITTEE WORK AT SACRAMENTO HE WAS THE RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY ON PROPOSED MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION EXPERIENCE COUNTS J. C. Burke is experienced in the things that go to make a good city attorney, and that is why Saqta Ana voters should vote for which has never fallen down. All over France and the United States the: Red Cross women were and are always on the job, so that all the way home they were on hand to meet us at every stop with many things for our comfort.

These two organizations are the best! friends the Yanks had overseas. Saw Crown Dugout Or. his trip to the front lines late in October where he was assigned to the 11th Infantry of the Fifth Division, Lieut. Swanner passed through the Chateau Thierry country, where they were still burying the dead from the fierce fighting in July. also visited the Crown Prince's famous dugout.

which was several stories deep and fitted up with electricity, gas, and every modern convenience. The speaker told briefly of Company L's trip overseas in Angust. with short stop at Liverpool, England, and a longer stay in a camp which was more of a camp, then of the trip across the channel to France and thence inland, where the Fortieth Division was made a replacement division so that it could not enter the fighting as a unit. Soon one-half of Company I Half a pound pressure is usually sufficient and will yield a copious supply of bubbles when the radiator or tank is placed in water. When compressed air' is lacking, whatever pressure can be applied by the lungs will be found sufficient in most cases.

WRENCH FOR PIPES A Stillson wrench is not needed very much around the garage, consequently, when its use is desired for the tightening of a pipe on the air pump line or some other place here a pipe is used, none is available. The ordinary monkey wrench will serve if used as follows: Place the wrench around the pipe and insert between the jaws a rat-tail file. had been sent to the front juest Crozier Phillips. Mrs. Sammis; quartet, (Gustiin), Mrs.

Coleman, Miss Ritner, Miss Van Cleave. Mrs. Slabaugh (Ebell Club); and solo, of the by Mrs. Coleman (Musical Association). Mrs.

Nelson gave two readings. and and a reading, Rouge by Er- All joined Sunrise Nursery Removal Sale FINE FLOWERS, plants, shrubs and trees, while they last, at bargains. 1002 North Main St. Phone llOtj-W. of ii the paint and illiteracy Curious Fact Comes to Light That Localities Least Using Books Avoid Paint Also.

Washington, D. curious fact has been brought to light by the Educational Bureau and the Bureau of Industrial Research here. It is that in the states where illiteracy is most prevalent paint is least used. The paint referred to is the common or barn variety, of course, for the backwoods countries have no need for the finer pigments or facial adornments. It is true, though, that in the sections of all states where white illiteracy is highest painted homes are rare and painted outbuildings and barns are practically unknown.

Probably the illiterates do not use paint on their buildings because they do not understand its value as a preservative. as replacements, some to the First; singing at opening and some to the 26th Division, and entertainment and. following introduc- inost of them got into the St. Mihiel tion of new officers, I he Star drive. Then Captain Holderman was Spangled at me transferred, and it was really pitiful to see the boys bid their commander bood-bve, and he himself was loath to leave but the new assignment meant action at the front, which everybody wanted.

were all anxious to get up to the front until we got Swanner: said. officer and 1 experi- enced our first shell fire on our way to join the Fifth Division. A shell coming your way sounds a great deal like an electric car Lieut Swanner told of some compan- ies starting into battle with 250 men and losing all but sixty, and of a sue-1 cessful night attack in November in which he took part when several towns were taken by light of flares, which made the battlefield as light as day. He received a machine gun bullet wound on the following day, November 10, as well as gas, and was started to the rear. I am glad I could go and do my little said Swanner in closing his interesting talk.

Many Pleasing Numbers Last night's program was most pleasing throughout, many encores being responded to by the well known Santa Ana artists who took part. Musical numbers included mixed quartet. Will Fight For (C. A. bv Mrs.

Coleman, Mrs. Sla- orchestra furnished delightful music. Mrs. C. I.

Talbott was chairman of the committee in charge. When an engine overheats it is not hard to determine whether the difficulty lies in the cooling system or not. Nevertheless a recent trying experience an owner had in one of the best Gustlm) service stations in the country shows Mr. Rowland. Maurice hillins.

that not every mechanic knows how solo, Corporal Ditlie, Mr. I to look for overheating trouble. pips; solo, Flag and My Blag, FRENCH PASTRY are better described as a Delicious French Tea Cake, those fancy-looking delicacies that have made the French people famous, being a product of the highest art in cookery. While the flavor of the pastry is. the same, there is a wide range in the frosting and coating.

The Cherry Blossom is the only place in Santa Ana where you can get French Pastry. Better drop in and buy a few of these fancy delicacies and take them home with you. Only 15 Cents Each. Also Home-made Layer Cakes Cherry Blossom Clyde R. Ailing, Fourth at Bush Ted Snyder Asa Snyder Cash Grocery and Produce Market 307 East Fourth St.

Plantation Blend Coffee per lb. 35c Best Blend Coffee per lb. 40c UNCOLORED JAPAN Tea per lb. 50c DROMEDARY DATES per pkg 28c HEAD LETTUCE 2 SPINACH 5' buc'nes 10c GRAPE FRUIT 3 for NAVEL ORANGES Guaranteed Free from Frost per doz. 25c.