anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-24

In a new size package LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE 10 for 10 cts Many smokers prefer it. They'll find that this compact package of ten Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try them—dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted WHEN YOU HAVE FINISHED a meal here you will depart with a feeling of having been made at home. Cordial welcome, courteous service, pleasant appointments all combine to make the meal one to linger in the memory. We know you will come again. Hundreds like you are new regular visitors. NEW GAME LEVELS FEATHERBREAK ARE SAYING Governor Stephenson enacted into law a bird-shooting season the California fishSION for its quarter scatter gunning suction. The restrictions men after July re-exploitation of wild game that the prairie students of the fifth mission considered interest increase evident no broaden be granted. Those creation is the shift the work in the complished enough uance of the prerelal law. Simplification ofinating district dlg game of state-wide sought. A comprehected, whereby each conceded two a November 1-January This cuts out coning legally killed where unlawful to species of quail and valley, desert or excepting the red larger birds. Particular intering forward of duce to open October 15. This will so the patrol difficult and game commi meet. Complaint down crops just opening date cease, and the mstate that felt they on the earliest and will have their "suit Imperial and men, as well as October "hot spee after mid-October. Likewise, the co two weeks earlier step in advance, fes having agreed. WHEN YOU HAVE FINISHED a meal here you will depart with a feeling of having been made at home. Cordial welcome, courteous service, pleasant appointments all combine to make the meal one to linger in the memory. We know you will come again. Hundreds like you are now regular visitors. J.C. MOFFMAN PROP. PHONE 4915 NEW ANAHEIM-BAKERY 136 N. LOS ANGELES ST. & RESTAURANT THE FINEST PASTRIES & BAKERY GOODS IN THE CITY What About Your Future? BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00 — READINGS — $1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of imparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lover's quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL, SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 133½ W. Center Street, Fisher Building, Anaheim Students —How would you like to telephone to one of your friends or relatives back east? —Here is the way you may do it: —THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH Students —How would you like to telephone to one of your friends or relatives back east? —Here is the way you may do it: —THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY offers for the best essay of not over 1000 words on "My Visit to the Telephone Exchange," written by a high school student in Orange county, the privilege of a FREE CALL to any part of the United States. —One boy and one girl in Orange county will get this opportunity. CONDITIONS The essays not to exceed 1000 words, must deal with the student's observations after a visit to the telephone exchange. Essays must be given to the teacher, who will select the best essays, which will be submitted to the newspapers for the winners of each city. These will then be submitted to the Los Angeles office of the Telephone Company. —The boy and girl whose essays are selected as the best will be permitted to talk over the long distance lines, to any person they designate in the United States. —Essays representing the high schools of the county must be in the hands of E. S. Morrow, District Manager of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, Santa Ana, California, by June 6th, 1921. If you have a spare room a HERALD WANT AD will find a tenant for you. Phone 540 NEW GAME LAWS IN FEATHERED LINE ARE SATISFACTORY Governor Stephens has officially enacted into law the best general bird-shooting season ever secured by the California fish and game commission for its quarter-million of licensed scatter gunning supporters. The restrictions to govern sportsmen after July represent the utmost exploitation of wild life of feathered game that the practical conservation students of the fish and game commission considered safe. With hunting interest increasing yearly, it was evident no broader privileges could be granted. Those whose favorite recreation is the shotgun may rejoice that the work in their behalf has accomplished enough to permit continuance of the present decidedly liberal law. Simplification of the law by eliminating district differences between game of state-wide distribution, was sought. A compromise on quail was effected, whereby south and north each conceded two weeks, coming to a November 1-January 15 open time. This cuts out complication of bringing legally killed birds into districts where unlawful to possess them. All species of quail are alike as regards valley, desert or mountain varieties, excepting the reduced limit on the larger birds. Particular interest attaches to moving forward of duck season two weeks to open October 1 and close January 15. This will solve 90 per cent of the patrol difficulties that the fish and game commission has had to meet. Complaints of ducks eating down crops just before the former opening date will automatically cease, and the many parts of the state that felt they were "losing out" on the earliest and best spring flight will have their "innings." This will suit Imperial and San Diego sportsmen, as well as the clubmen. The October "hot spell" comes as often after mid-October as before. Likewise, the curtailing of shooting two weeks earlier in the spring is a sten in advance, the federal authorities having agreed to conform to what the season calls. HUNGARY NEVER TO BE BEGGAR NATION IS MAN'S OPINION BUDAPEST. — (By Mail.)—"Hungary will never become a beggar among nations, as have some countries." This was the declaration of Admiral Horthy, president-governor of Hungary, in an interview. "We have never asked for charity and never will," the Admiral continued. "Nevertheless, we shall remember forever that when two revolutions and an invasion had left us prostrate and when our children were starving and dying from cold, America came to our assistance. What no diplomacy could have done this evidence of disinterested good will has done, and for the kindness shown our children, Hungary will bless America forever." I saw Admiral Horthy in his rooms in the old palace Franz Joseph. The palace itself is one of the most famous in Europe. Although everything about the palace has been much simplified, the governor-president's rooms retain the old furniture and the old grandeur, and they are still watched over by guardsmen in uniforms of crimson and gold. The governor-president has a cordial manner. He is very short and stocky, with piercing black eyes, a big nose, a belligerent chin, and rather thin lips. Like everyone in the Hungarian government, he is an optimist regarding the Hungarian situation. In this, the attitude of the Hungarian differs greatly from that of the Austrians. The latter are obviously discouraged and given over to the psychology of defeat. The Hungarians believe absolutely in the rehabilitation of their country, and although they constantly bemoan the territory which they have lost to Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Roumania, they believe that they will win it back. "The financial situation in Hungary is showing marked improvement," said Horthy. "The krone is now 390 to the dollar which means that its market value is rising with remarkable rapidity when compared to the valuation of the surrounding countries." AMERICANS/BRAVE BUT IMPRUDENT SAYS GENERAL DUSSELDORF, Germany. — (By Mall to the United Press.)—General Gaucher, who commands the French and British forces of occupation in Dusseldorf, has a warm spot in his heart for the American army. By the medium of this dispatch he wants to be cordially remembered to General Cameron, to General Menoher, to General Johnson and to General McArthur. It was under Gaucher that the famous American 42nd, or Rainbow Division received its baptism of fire. Gaucher's eyes light up when he speaks of the Rainbow lads, and particularly when he mentions that fine young soldier, "the MacArthur," a general who was oftentimes ahead of his own first line infantry in an advance. Then he was in command over Cameron of the 4th Division in the famous counter-attack of July 18, 1918. He tells with relish of how he and Cameron shared the same "P.C." during that operation and controlled the development of their share of it. Later the general was shifted to Belgium, and there had under him the 91st or Pine Tree Division of the Yanks, hailing from the Pacific coast and mountain states in general, but from "Powder River" in particular. "Your men are brave," says General Gaucher, "but sometimes too brave, and a bit imprudent. I remember once they went into a town without arranging for their water supply—coats off, fighting in their shirt-sleeves—and took the place in short order. But like all Americans, they had been eating too much sugar, either in their coffee or elsewhere, and got thirsty. So they abandoned the town and fell back to get water and supplies." "That doesn't matter, General, they told me when I remonstrated. 'Now that we've had our water, we'll go back and take it all over again!'" Yes, but, my children, I told them. You may take it back again, but in that way you'll have a big cemetery. And that is worth thinking off!" GYPRESS CANAL IS DECLARED OUT OF COMMISSION Due to the numerous objections of property owners in and near Cypress, the proposed drainage canal for District No. 2 was declared abandoned by the board of supervisors in their regular meeting Tuesday. The decision was made after two hours of bitter discussion. The court room where the meeting was held, was filled with residents of Cypress and numerous speeches were made in protest to the proposed measure. The contract for improving the Jeffry road bridge was awarded to the Mercereau Bridge and Construction Company, their bid being $2675, being the lowest received. No bids were received on the $20,000 bond issue for improving the Bay City school district, and the matter has been held over till the next meeting. The board made appropriations for $600 for the salary of a lookout on Santiago Peak in the Cleveland National Forest during the summer fire season. B. R. Ford was given the contract for the improvement of Lyon street. Hungarians believe absolutely in the rehabilitation of their country, although they constantly bemoan the territory which they have lost to Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Romania, they believe that they will win it back. "The financial situation in Hungary is showing marked improvement," said Horthy. "The krone is now 390 to the dollar which means that its market value is rising with remarkable rapidity when compared to the valuation of the surrounding countries." The rise in the value of the krone will result, Admiral Horthy thinks, in an alleviation of the food shortage in Budapest, which has been serious, owing to the refusal of the peasants to exchange good food for worthless money. In Hungary the peasants at present constitute the strongest party and the confiscatory measures in vogue in Austria are impossible here. The collapse of industry in Budapest due to the coal shortage, has created the phenomenon of starvation in a city which is the center of one of the richest agricultural districts in the world. How widespread the food shortage in Budapest has been indicated by the figures of the American Reller association, showing that 77 per cent of school children examined were undernourished. These figures are much better than those for Vienna, where 90 per cent of school children fell into the undernourished class, but they are startingly bad, nevertheless. According to the governor-president the shortage of fabrics of all kinds is causing great suffering, particularly among small children and in institutions. "Conditions among working men are steadily improving," continued Horthy. "Miners now receive 6,500 kronen a month as a minimum and this is living wage for Hungary. Other industries do not pay as well, but the government, while it continues to prohibit strikes, has taken the side of the workers in the recent controversy, when the printers and several other groups of workers demanded an increase in wages. The condition of the middle classes is the worst, and for some time to come, Hungary will need outside help particularly for these people." If you have a room or house for rent you can quickly find a tenant by inserting a Want Ad in The Herald. The man who invented pickled pig's feet was making a desperate effort to make ends meet. Put: A play on words. Now generally regarded as an abbreviation of the word "punk." the Mercereau Bridge and Construction Company, their bid being $2675, being the lowest received. No bids were received on the $20,000 bond issue for improving the Bay City school district, and the matter has been held over till the next meeting. The board made appropriations for $600 for the salary of a lookout on Santiago Peak in the Cleveland National Forest during the summer fire season. B. R. Ford was given the contract for the improvement of Lyon street. His estimated cost was $9550.16. The committee to clean up the cemeteries came before the board and requested that the county chain gang now working at Orange county park be detailed to clean up the cemeteries in Santa Ana and Anazalm before Decoration Day. The request was granted. POWER USERS WANT MEETING NORTH END (Farm Bureau Bulletin) The Farm Bureau public utilities committee is arranging another power schedule meeting for the benefit of farmer users of the northern part of the county, similar to the meeting held in Santa Ana recently. Word has been received that an engineer will be sent over to straighten out certain power problems which have come to the attention of the public utilities committee. The date for an all day hearing will probably be Tuesday, June 7, at Fullerton. The program committee of the Fullerton Farm Center is planning to get the engineer to address the Fullerton Farm Center on Monday night, June 6. The following day will be devoted to individual conferences with farmers who desire information on new rates and what schedule their pumping plant or other electrical energy should be charged to. Almost all men feel proud of a big navy, but very few are thrilled by tax receipts. NERVOUS FAINTING SPELLS Mrs. Werner Tells How They Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Camden, N. J.—"Before my baby was born I was run down and weak, had pains in my back and stomach," was very nervous and would have fainting spells. I certainly suffered awfully with those nervous fainting spells. I did not know anyone at times and used to scream. A doctor treated me for the spells but did not seem to do much good. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills before so I began taking them again. I soon felt a change and could do my work without pain and was cured of those nervous spells. Now I have a nice fat baby girl and had an easy time at birth, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. WILLIAM C. WERNER, 1215 Van Hook St., Camden, N. J. When a wife finds her energies are flagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers from backache, the "blues" she should build her system up at once by taking that standard woman's medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as did Mrs. Werner. If there is anything about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., in regard to your health. Advertisement. TUESDAY, May 24, 1921 RAIL COMMISSION CLOSELY WATCHES REDUCTION IN OIL Closely watching the price of crude oil because of its bearing on rates for gas and electricity, particularly gas, the railroad commission today, coincident with the announcement that the price of the fuel had been reduced, addressed letters to the four large oil companies of the state. The commission asked for verification of the press reports of the reduction and for an expression of opinion by the heads of the oil companies as to the probable price in the future. "It is of special importance that the commission be fully informed relative to this important item of the operating costs of the utilities," the commission says in its letter to the Standard Oil. Further commenting on the reduction announced today's press, the commission says: "This reduction in price of oil does not apparently follow the advice which your representative gave the commission at the hearing in Los Angeles in Application No. 6325, heard on April 29, when your Mr. Fitzsimmons advised that he did not know of any reason why there will be a reduction in price if present economic conditions continued. "There is pending before this commission at the present time a number of important rate proceedings affecting gas and electric utilities in which the price of oil has a material bearing and it is of special importance that the commission be fully informed relative to this important item of the operating costs of utilities. We, therefore, ask that you advise us directly at the earliest possible time the reduction which has been made by your company, when said reduction becomes effective especially with reference to the delivery of oil to either" Gaucher that the fa-42nd, or Rainbow, Diits baptism, of fire. Light up when he Rainbow lads, and parhe mentions that fine "the MacArthur," a was oftentimes ahead of line infantry in an ad command over Cam-Division in the famous of July 18, 1918. He of how he and Cam-same "P. C." during and controlled the de-heir share of it. Later was shifted to Belgium, under him the 91st or vision of the Yanks, nali-pacific coast and moun-general, but from "Pow-articular. are brave," says Gen-"but sometimes too imprudent. I remem-nent into a town with for their water supply lighting in their shirt-took the place in short like all Americans, they too much sugar, elf-offee or elsewhere, and so they abandoned the back to get water and isn't matter, General, when I remonstrated. we had our water, we'll take it all over again!" my children, I told them, e it back again, but in will have a big cemetery, north thinking of!'" DEPOT TO OY BIG OUTING Ignition Depot will be any afternoon from one Sunday and Monday, d 30. The employees and are going to the Sanains for the annual picillard service station of will leave early Satur- to prepare a camp for of the party for the it have been no objec- nimmy if the originators it a dance. AURORA, Ind.—Six year old Robert Hart stooped over to pick up an ear of corn as he was feeding the chickens. A rooster pecked him in the eyeball, bursting it, blinding the body. EVERY cent you spend over the price of Calumet might as well be thrown away. You don't get a thing for it. You can't get greater leavening strength or greater purity than are offered in Calumet. It is made in the world's largest, best equipped and most sanitary Baking Powder Factories. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially endorsed by the U. S. Food Authorities. BATTERY AND MAGNETO SYSTEMS REPAIRED OVERHAILED WE PUT the same energy back into your car's electric system that it had when new. No matter how slight or great your trouble you'll find our service solves your problem quickest and cheapest. Anaheim Iguition Depot A. BEVILLARD, Prop. Home of the Willard Storage Battery 213 S. Los Angeles—Phone 48 Now in our 10th year of business in Anaheim. CALUMET BAKING POWDER No matter what you pay you can't secure as much in sound baking powder quality. On the other hand—you can buy a cheaper baking powder—a little lower in price than Calumet—and much lower in merit. That's the worst kind of false economy. Calumet never fails. Every baking is perfectly raised—sweet, even and tasty. Used by millions of housewives and is the largest selling brand in the world. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Calumet Graham Muffin Recipe 1 cup of white flour, 1 cup Graham flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup of milk, 1 egg well beaten, 1 tablespoon melted butter. Then mix in the regular way.