anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-18

Do you know you can roll 50 good cigarettes for 10 cts from one bag of GENUINE BULL'DURHAM TOBACCO National Cash Register Company Office 3rd & Spurgeon SANTA ANA Phone 13 for NEW & 2ND HAND REGISTERS Supplies — Service C. J. G. Bus Line Between Anaheim and Huntington Beach via. Garden Grove. Daily Schedule Lv. 9:30 a.m. Lv. 4:30 p.m. Ar. 9:15 a.m. Ar. 4:15 p.m. Beginning May 1st 123 N. Los Angeles Street With Holditch CITY AND COUNTY Selection of jurors to try the case against Clarence Caldwell, arrested on a statutory charge, was started this morning in Superior Court department 1 before Judge Z. B. West. Attorneys Utley and Wilson are appearing for Caldwell, and Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozely is handling the prosecution. The American Legion has discontinued their Friday evening dances at Pressel's hall, but will give a much better dance on Tuesday nights on the best finished floor in the best hall in Orange county. We absolutely give the cleanest dance that can be given, no rough stuff tolerated. Come on Tuesday evening each week and enjoy yourself. Help the boys that deserve it and help them to build a club house and meetin; place for themselves. Adv All who ever lived in the famous Blue Grass state are invited to a great picnic reunion all day Saturday, May 28, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. There will be a brief program opening about 2 o'clock, but the main purpose will be to have a good time and to meet friends from all over Southern California. Chicken and Texas Tamales today. Anaheim Tamale Factory, 106 North Philadelphia.—Adv. Dr. and Mrs. T. Janss, Mrs. H. H. Brawley and son Robert of Los Angeles were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Janss and family yesterday. They attended the orange show in the afternoon. No. 1 wallboard $45 per M. B. F. Spencer 166 W. Center, phone 27.-Adv Is Infidelity Sensible? This question will be answered by the prominent Lutheran lecturer W. E. Schuette at the high school auditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Admission free. Silver offering. Arnold Henzi of Yorba Linda is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Chicken and Texas Tamales today, Anaheim Tamale Factory, 106 North Philadelphia.—Adv. Miss Elizabeth Mang has returned from Oakland where she attended the Rebekah conference, Mrs. W. MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. will celebrate the anniversary at their ten living bride with them will be held at the Evangelical church. PLOW BOY CONTENDER RACES O INDIANAPOLIS young man who horses in their shi a farm near Cro years ago, will try Palma and other his dust on the speedway May 30. The youth is Jul a race promoter farm and develop dirt tracks. Now to take the crown n mobile race of all international swee hence. Flashing around mile brick oval, he record in a trial 101 1-2 miles an for the 2 1-2 mile This is two-fifths than the track drives a Frontenac C. J. G. Bus Line Between Anaheim and Huntington Beach via Garden Grove. Daily Schedule Lv. 9:30 a.m. Lv. 4:30 p.m. Ar. 9:15 a.m. Ar. 4:15 p.m. Beginning May 1st 123 N. Los Angeles Street With Holditch Members of The Bar If you want to be positive that your legal advertisements will be inserted correctly and proof of publication sent to you promptly, have your notices appear in The Anaheim Daily Herald. Send by mail or phone Anaheim 540, and we will have our representative call at your office the same day. Express and Light Delivery Make Trips Anywhere Our charges are very reasonable LOUIS NELSON — Phone 493J — Anaheim — Calif. PAINTING APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 219 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 26— Grow's Feet, Wrinkles, Enlarged Pores Arnold Henzi of Yorba Linda is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Chicken and Texas Tamales today. Anaheim Tamale Factory, 106 North Philadelphia.—Adv. Miss Elizabeth Mang has returned from Oakland where she attended the Rebekah conference. Mrs. W. C. Brumagim who left with her is vititing her sister in Vallejo. Mrs. W. M. Chambers and daughter Amanda left today for New Orleans where they will visit for two months with Mrs. Chambers' mother, Mrs. A. Fenner. Bungalow Jazz Orchestra for good dances. Phone Joe at 145.—Adv. Mrs. Scott Coffman has returned to Porterville. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Miss Louie Chapman left yesterday for her home in Santa Monica after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. B. F. Spencer. For Real Bargains see: Golden State Real Estate Co. 139 So. Los Angeles St.—Adv. V. O. Buckles of San Bernardino is a guest at the Valencia while in Anaheim on business. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brady of Long Beach were guests this week of R. R. Pember and family. Good home made candies at Fischles W. F. Wells of Calicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lechtenwalner of 323 Olive street. Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swope of Hollywood attended the orange show yesterday. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Mrs. McCloud of Long Beach is a guest at the Valencia while visiting in Anaheim. Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles Mrs. Earl Abbey of Santa Ana was the guest yesterday of friends in Anaheim. At The F APERING ROY A. TAYLOR All Work Guaranteed 210 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim —Phone 26— Crow's Feet, Wrinkles, Enlarged Pores Delightful New Migrating Crest Continuing True Buttermilk Music Quickly Shows a Decided Improvement or Money Back The first application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream will astonish you. The dullest, most lifeless complexion is turned to radiant beauty and red or rough hands or arms, made snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least skininess or greasiness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes, crow's feet or lines around mouth or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Howard's Buttermilk Cream. To prove this to your complete satisfaction, get a package today at any first class drug or toilet goods counter. Insist on Howard's Buttermilk Cream, no other cream can take its place. If you cannot obtain it, send 10 cents silver or stamps for generous trial package of Cream and Soap to Howard Bros. Company, 457 Washington street, Buffalo, N.Y. All drug-users can supply you. Adv. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Mrs. McCloud of Long Beach is a guest at the Valencia while visiting in Anaheim: —Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles Mrs. Earl Abbey of Santa Ana was the guest yesterday of friends in Anaheim. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. —Autos for hire. Call Heinie 53—Adv. O. H. Barnes of Glendale was the guest of friends in Anaheim yesterday. —Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Miss Bessie Lyons of San Bernardino visited in Anaheim yesterday. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Miss Clara Lavin of Anaheim is a patient at the Anaheim sanitarium. Oscar Ingram of Arizona is visiting relatives in Anaheim. Mrs. H. F. Tyner of La Habra is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. NOTICE OF DOG TAX The annual dog tax for 1921-22 is now due and payable at the Marshal's office, 206 East Center street. If not paid on or before July 1st tax will become delinquent, and dog will be killed. N. F. STEADMAN, City Marshal Twice the world has been free of racial hatred: When Adam was a young fellow, and when Noah came out of the Ark. After establishing trade relations with Russia, it appears, that the first thing Britain imported was an industrial situation. MARRIED 60 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seeman, who will celebrate their 69th wedding anniversary at their home Friday when their ten living children will celebrate with them. Public celebration will be held at the hall of the Salem Evangelical church. PLOW BOY WILL BE CONTENDER IN AUTO RACES ON MAY 30TH INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 18—A young man who followed the plow horses in their slow heavy stride on a farm near Crookston, Minn., five years ago, will try to make Ralph De Palma and other speed demons eat his dust on the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30. The youth is Jules Ellinghoe, whom a race promoter picked up from the farm and developed into the dirt tracks. Now Ellinghoe is seeking to take the crown in the greatest automobile race of all time—the 500 mile international sweepstakes—two weeks hence. Flashing around the two and a half mile brick oval, he shaved the track record in a trial spin. He traveled 101 1-2 miles an hour and his time for the 2 1-2 mile trip was 1:29 flat. This is two-fifths of a second slower than the track record. Ellingboe drives a Frontenac. INFANT MARRIAGES IN CALIFORNIA THIS YEAR? SACRAMENTO, May 18—Is this year going to show an epidemic of "infant marriages" in California? L. E. Ross, state registrar of the bureau of vital statistics wants to know. Indications for the first month of the year forecast many infant marriages during 1920, and it may be the same for this year, indications are. The statistics of Ross's department show that during January there were 20 brides who were 15 years of age, while one bride was 14 years of age. During 1920 there were 10 marriages in which the bride was under 15 years of age. SACRAMENTO, May 18—Little Dan Cupid causes one state department to keep on its toes—and that's the bureau of vital statistics, under the supervision of L. E. Ross, registrar of vital statistics. "When a couple—old or young—secure a license and are married, they think that's the end of it. But it's only the beginning for the bureau of vital statistics," smilingly declares Ross. The department is busy, but the machinery is not ponderous. All marriage licenses are issued by county clerks, but are returned to the county recorder by the minister who performs the ceremony. California is one of two states which have two different county officers handling the licenses, says Ross, who advocates a change in the system so that one official may issue and record them. Each month the county recorder sends the registered certificates to the bureau of vital statistics, where they are edited under Ross' supervision, checked to see that all blanks are properly filled out. This formality is aimed to protect the contracting parties, "who are excited when making them out," as Ross says. The second act of the bureau is to record on a Hollerith tabulating card. COMING EVENTS OF INTEREST TO MEN OPERATING FARMS (Farm Bureau Bulletin) May 23—State Farm Bureau conference, Berkeley-Bakersfield. May 21—Beekeeper's Day, Ontario. June 4—Cypress Farm Center picnic and Pig Club contest. June 6—Farm accounting demonstrations. June 7—Farm accounting demonstrations. June 9—Potato growers' day, Orange county. June 14—Summer pruning demonstrations, Dr. Whitten. June 15—Pruning and tree surgery Dr. Whitten. June 16—Citrus top-workings demonstrations. June 17—Citrus top-workings demonstrations. June 18—Picnic Farm Bureau Dairy department. June 25—Capistrano, Pig Club Content and barbecue. June 27-Poultry culling demonstrations. June 28-Poultry culling demonstrations. THINNING FRUIT WILL PAY WELL AT THIS TIME (Farm Bureau Bulletin) Although some localities in Orange county will be shy on deciduous fruit production this year, there are a large number of orchards where thinning the fruit will pay. Quality and size will be two factors that will command good markets this year. Apple orchards of Costa Mesa and other sections are showing considerable clustered growth of fruit this season, which will require more or less thinning. Thinning Principles The principles underlying the practice of thinning are pretty well understood, but many do not fully realize that an apple three inches in diameter has eight times the volume of an apple one and a half inches in dia- FLASHING around the two and a half mile brick oval, he shaved the track record in a trial spin. He traveled 101 1-2 miles an hour and his time for the 2 1-2 mile trip was 1:29 flat. This is two-fifths of a second slower than the track record. Ellingboe drives a Frontenac. LEACH POWER PLUS TO BE EXHIBITED AT ORANGE SHOW There will be more than oranges exhibited at the Anaheim Orange Show this week. That became apparent today when models of the Leach Power Plus Six, the only high grade automobile manufactured in the west and constructed at the factory in Los Angeles, rolled into Anaheim to be displayed during the show. The new and nifty sport roadster created quite a bit of comment as it appeared on the streets, preparatory to going to its display space. Not only are Anaheim business men boosting the Orange Show, but business firms and organizations also are aiding in making it a success. Southern Californians are rallying together to boost all affairs in their section of the state. In addition to the Leach cars on display here, a new salesroom has been opened on West Fourth street, Santa Ana, in charge of H. H. Humphries of Anaheim, the agent for the -Leach Biltwell Motor Car company. At The Fairyland SEEKING HARMONY WITH BRITISH IS PLAN OF FRENCH PARIS, May 18.—The French government today indicated semi-officially a desire to restore harmony with Great Britain. While Premier Briand met with his cabinet to draft his views on the division of Upper Siliesia declaring he would not abandon his support of a partition which will give the bulk of the coal lands to Poland, it was indicated that he would be willing to compromise. With the departments and tension eased noticeably the press was less violent in its assaults on Premier Lloyd George and public discussion was more temperate. Indications were that the government will show its readiness to agree with Great Britain on the awarding of several cities to Germany, cancelling plans to give them to Poland. It was indicated that Italy may be asked to suggest a plan of partition which can says Ross, who advocates a change in the system so that one official may issue and record them. Each month the county recorder sends the registered certificates to the bureau of vital statistics, where they are edited under Ross' supervision, checked to see that all blanks are properly filled out. This formality is aimed to protect the contracting parties, "who are excited when making them out," as Ross says. The second act of the bureau is to record on a Hollerith tabulating card the following items: date of marriage, county where ceremony was performed, number of the certificate, color of contracting parties, birth places of bride and groom, age of groom, number of times married, and birth places of parents of both bride and groom. These cards are then filed aphabetically. This done, the cards are sent to the tabulating room where the statistics are compiled. A delicately arranged machine sorts the cards according to ages, nationality or nativity of the contracting parties. While California's statistics are not kept as carefully as they should be, because of the small staff, Ross shows that the files reveal data of interest. During 1920 there were 15,582 marriages between brides and grooms born in other states, and only 7,200 marriages between native sons and native daughters. There were 5,710 marriages of foreign born persons. The total number of marriages for the year was 46,564. Thinning Principles The principles underlying the practice of thinning are pretty well understood, but many do not fully realize that an apple three inches in diameter has eight times the volume of an apple one and a half inches in diameter. In other words, it would take eight apples of the smaller size to equal in volume the large apple with, of course, the accompanying waste of core and skin. Apples should be thinned when they get to the size of a large marble or as soon as it gets pretty definitely determined what number of apples are going to remain on the trees. The particular advantages in a season like the coming one are self-evident. Only fruit of good quality is going to command a price on the market this year, especially in view of the fact of doubtful market for dried apples and heavy costs of labor in proportion to the market returns. Thinning will prove a very good investment if carefully and consistently done and with an eye to removing not only surplus fruit but any inferior fruit. fruit that lies in clusters which may be infested with codling moth later, aplis damaged fruit, and other evidences of inferior quality. Thinning Rules While various plans and rules for thinning have been offered at different times, there are only two thinning rules which can be used safely under all conditions. One is to thin so that the apples are on the average of a span apart when the thinning is done at this time of year. The second rule is not a difficult one to remember but may be of more importance than it appears. This rule is to avoid looking on the ground during the process. The reason for this latter rule is obvious. It has been stated that a person should get his worst enemy to thin his fruit for him, which only emphasises the fact that the average person finds it difficult to get himself to the point where he will do the thinning as it should be done. DAIRYMEN GETTING STRAIGHT RATE FOR ALL MILK (Farm Bureau Bulletin) The entire country east of the Rocky Mountains experienced an unusually mild winter; consequently, Matt Moore in the Cosmopolitan Production "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" A Paramount Picture "Straight Is the Way" will be shown at the Fairyland theatre Wednesday and Thursday of this week. DENVER—"Send me up for at least a year, judge. It will do me good." So George Wilson, drug addict charged with forgery, was accommodated by Judge Haggott to the extent of five years. Marriage licenses were today issued to Francisco Gonzales, 25, and Antonio Marinez, 16, Long Beach; Castrillo Alvarez, 43, and Eugenia Gomez Alvarez, 38, Los Alamitos; Oscar S. Lawson, 21, Bloomington, and Della Thiledle, 21, Rialto; George Van Ankers, 35, and Henrietta Gonzales, 22, Los Angeles; James L. Hicks, 30, Culver City, and Medonna Weber, 22, Palms; Benjamin Wilson, 4, Long Beach, and Grace Mitcaell, 4, Santa Barbara. The coal lands to Poland, it was indicated that he would be willing to compromise. With the departments and tension eased noticeably the press was less violent in its assaults on Premier Lloyd George and public discussion was more temperate. Indications were that the government will show its readiness to agree with Great Britain on the awarding of several cities to Germany, cancelling plans to give them to Poland. It was indicated that Italy may be asked to suggest a plan of partition which can be accepted by her allies without loss of dignity. The inter-allied plebiscite commission was asked to submit its report by Saturday. The premier called his cabinet ministers to the Elysee early in the day for a long session. He employed all his Celtic eloquence to win their full approval of his policy of supporting the Poles against the Germans in the final division of Upper Silesia. Brianad read the declaration he will make to the chamber Thursday when he will ask for a vote of confidence before meeting Lloyd George for the crucial struggle. Brianad asked his colleagues to approve his outline of France's "unalterable position." COURT TAKES CASE OUT OF COURT IN DAMAGE SUIT On motion of the attorneys for the defense, the Neal Newton vs. A. N. Cox damage case was declared a non-suit by Superior Judge West yesterday. Mrs. Newton according to the complaint was injured when a collision occurred between the cars of theplain QUIF and defendant. The judge decided that both parties were responsible for the accident. Europe is beginning to fear that America's new foreign policy will be non-participating. DAIRYMEN GETTING STRAIGHT RATE FOR ALL MILK (Farm Bureau Bulletin) The entire country cast of the Rocky Mountains experienced an unusually mild winter; consequently, production was above the average for winter months. The Pacific coast has had abundant rains, which have brought early- and luxuriant green feed. There has been a sharp decline in butter prices all over the country, but there have been equal declines in prices on mill feeds, hay, and labor. If the bottom has been reached it is apparent that dairymen have nothing to worry about, except the purchasing power of consumers. It would appear that there are few clouds on the dairymen's horizon for 1921. Producers of other food products are entering on another crop year with large part of the 1920 crop still unsold. The 1920 crop of dairy products is all sold, the money has found its way back to the producer, and he is beginning the year with plentiful green feed, low cost of hay and mill feeds, and moderate cost of labor. Because of this encouraging situation, dairymen can proceed with confidence in the work of improving general conditions surrounding the industry. Practically all of the condenseries on the Pacific coast resumed operations in February and are now packing their usual output. Condenseries in the middle west and New York state have been resuming operations rapidly, and now only a small number of those of lesser importance are either closed or still turning the milk into butter and cheese. The time is at hand for a strong pull, and a pull all together, to bring about an increase in the use of milk, butter, cheese, and ice cream among the people in the United States. EVENTS OF REST TO MEN GERATING FARMS Bureau Bulletin) State Farm Bureau conference-Bakersfield. Beekeepers' Day, Ontario. Press Farm Center picClub contest. Farm accounting demontory. Potato growers' day, Orsummer pruning demonWhitten. Running and tree surgery, citrus top-working demcitrus top-working demonic Farm Bureau Dairy apistrano, Pig Club Concue. oultry culling demonoultry culling demon- G FRUIT PAY WELL THIS TIME Bureau Bulletin) Localities in Orange shy on deciduous fruit s year; there are a of orchards where thin will pay. Quality and two factors that will markets this year. Dds of Costa Mesa and are showing considergrowth of fruit this will require more or ing Principles is underlying the pracare pretty well underdo not fully realize three inches in diametmes the volume of an a half inches in dia- home market is the best market. Our people are far from being as large consumers of dairy products per capita as the people of many other nations. We have a market right here at home which can be developed to take care of all the increase in production that can possibly be achieved. Prices for good dairy cows are firm and advancing. The opportunities are growing fewer in number for selling common cows, and cows that have not been tested for tuberculosis. Buyers are demanding records of production and certificates of freedom from tuberculosis, and for such cows they are willing to pay stiff prices. Contrarywise, prices for young pure bred bulls of good breeding are unusually low. This is because altogether too many dairymen do not realize the value to them of a pure bred sire in the herd, and because while our breeders are good breeders they are mighty poor salesmen. It seems certain that pure bred bulls can be bought for less money now than they ever can be again. Orange county is one of the few sections of the state in which the dairymen get paid for whole milk. Now since the weather is warmer there is practically no surplus so the producer is getting straight rate for his milk. Of course land is high for dairying but labor and mill feeds are BURGLAR MAKES A HAUL LAST NIGHT Burglar have arrived in Anaheim, as predicted in the Anaheim Herald yesterday. Last night a man entered the house of C. P. Johnston and took two suits of clothes, three shirts and a wicker suit case. The robbery was reported to Sheriff Jackson this morning. Mr. Johnston said that the man who committed the robbery was a small man and wore a dark suit and cap. Householders will do well to keep a light burning in their homes if they go to the orange show or elsewhere, especially during the present week when there are many crooks believed to be here at the orange show. NEW YORK—Alvin N. Gehrke resigned as probationary policemen because there was not enough money in it. He then got a job driving a mile wagon. on the decline in price so the cow owners have a fairly stable business after all. EXTRA SPECIAL! REDUCTIONS Arrow Collars All Styles and Sizes Regular Price 25c Each Arrow Collars All Styles and Sizes Regular Price 25c Each 1 for 20c 3 for 55c One dozen $2.10 Greenberg's Successors to Cut Rate Store 209 East Center Street, Anaheim "You are Safe in trading at Greenberg's—Your money back if not Satisfied." RADIATORS REPAIRED —Your satisfaction is our success; that is our motto. We can repair anything that looks like a body, fender or a radiator. Remember we guarantee our work. ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BEISERT, Prop. FENDERS LAMPS — TANKS 307 E. Center St., Anaheim “Travel By Motor Stage” Direct Route To Direct Route To Los Angeles —The elimination of the Hondo Wash detour makes the Motor Transit line the most direct route to Los Angeles. Twenty minutes are cut from the time schedule. Get new time-tables at the Motor Transit Depot. —Save time! Ride on the Big Yellow motor stages with the comfortable seats, safety doors and careful drivers. "Travel By Motor Stage" Motor Transit Co. DEPOTS Anaheim Depot South Lemon Street Phone 520 Union Stage Depot 5th & Los Angeles Sts. Los Angeles, Calif. "Travel By Motor Stage'"