anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-08

New Prices! $1735 f. o. b. Fullerton Sheridan As famous as the General will be the Car Quality Motor Co. 131 Commonwealth Avenue, Fullerton, California Boy Scout (Frank Sax) Last night the S Anahiem, held th at the Fremont s meeting is a stu Scouts are drilled ing, tying knots, things that come e The evening beli boys were kept b joyable time was The Scouts are n to become Second gether. And they the parade on the Allen Woods and taken into the Tro Whenever a boy troop there are al join. Last night bovs that were pr vacancy so they c FADED EYES MANY BRUSSELS, Jun sale remaining link the late King Leop ex-Empress Charlo tained her 81st bir This winter-the s was the late King was within an ace debt of nature, in t January the doctor hope of saving her tha stamps every y Saxe-Coburg family as much as medical now tolerably well, tourage admit she away at any moment The ex-Empress l through more royal scandal than any otl cess. Her husband, peror Maxmillian, w can insurrectionists imperial sway, in 18 Quality Motor Co. 131 Commonwealth Avenue, Fullerton, California OUR AUTO TOPS, BOOTS, SIDE CURTAINS, Etc. withstand the destructive effects of the sun, rain and wind BEST because we use the highest grade materials and skill in —Our — AUTO TRIMMING SERVICE. —No trouble to look over your car and submit estimates. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS —Phone 91 — 326 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. —Try The Herald Job Department for Your Printing. DODGE BROTHERS ANNOUNCE a Substantial Reduction ANNOUNCE a Substantial Reduction in the Prices of Their Cars Effective June 8th Chas. H. Mann Exclusive Dealer for Anaheim 210 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 Boy Scouts Meet (Frank Sackett, Editor) Last night the Scouts of Troop One, Anaheim, held their weekly meeting at the Fremont school. Every third meeting is a study night and the Scouts are drilled on first aid, signaling, tying knots, and many other things that come in a Scouts' routine. The evening being a study night, the boys were kept busy and a very enjoyable time was had by all. The Scouts are making preparations to become Second Class Scouts altogether. And they are also drilling for the parade on the Fourth of July. Allen Woods and Felix French were taken into the Troop at the meeting. Whenever a boy drops out of the troop there are always boys eager to join. Last night there were seven boys that were present waiting for a vacancy so they could be taken in. FADED EYES SAW MANY TRAGEDIES BRUSSELS, June 8.—Forming the sale remaining link with the reign of the late King Leopold of Belgium, the ex-Empress Charlotte of Mexico attained her 81st birthday today. This winter the aged Princess, who was the late King Leopold's sister, was within an ace of paying the last debt of nature, in fact, at the end of January the doctors almost gave up hope of saving her, but the iron will stamps every member of the Saxe-Coburg family carried her thru, as much as medical skill, and she is now tolerably well, although her entourage admit she is likely to pass away at any moment. The ex-Empress has probably lived through more royal tragedy and court scandal than any other European princess. Her husband, the ill-fated Emperor Maxmilian, was shot by Mexican insurrectionists after a very brief imperial sway, in 1867, when his wife was only 27. WALNUT WORM FIGHT IS SOON TO BEGIN (Farm Bureau Bulletin) Walnut growers of Orange county are being notified by Prof. H. J. Quyle of the citrus experiment station that the season for the control of walnut codling moth is now open. Prof. Quyle and his assistant, A. F. Camp, maintain headquarters in the Farm Bureau office at Santa Ana. They have been keeping close observation of the egg deposits of the moth in the walnut sections of the county, and as a result of their findings to date, they recommend that immediate control measures be taken. Eggs are now hatching and the young worms beginning to be active. In a statement to the Farm Bureau, Prof. Quyle says: "The time has now arrived for the treatment of the codling moth on the walnuts. The season so far as the development of the moth is concerned, is a week or more later than last year and two weeks or more later than in 1919. "In 1919, treatment was started about the 25th of May, and in 1920, the first of June. During the present season our work in the test orchards will begin tomorrow, June 9th, where both dusting and spraying will be carried on. "Growers who had an infestation in their orchards last year of more than three or four per sent should arrange immediately to do it some time during the next two or three weeks. Four walnut groves in the vicinity of Santa Ana will be dusted and sprayed under this department's supervision—A. J. Crookshank, Sherman Stevens, Tustin; and Mayberry grove, R. F. Brown, Santa Ana. These are the same groves that were used last year. The plots will" PROBATION MATTER DISCUSSED BY ONE LEARNED JURIST SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 8.—An exhaustive reply to the prevalent criticism of our courts in granting probation, and of the prison boards in giving large numbers of pardons to convicts, was made here by J. E. Frick, justice of the supreme court of Utah. Among other things Justice Frick said: "The treatment of criminals should be such as to effect, if possible, their moral regeneration. The purpose or aim of imprisonment should be to reform rather than to inflict vindictive punishment upon the convict for the wrongs he has committed. Every convict should be made to understand that his own destiny lies largely in his own hands." "The prisoner must be treated in the penitentiary so that he soon learns that he is not being imprisoned merely to inflict punishment upon him, but that if he is being deprived of his liberties it is because of his own misconduct, and that the time he will be required to serve depends very largely upon his own will and upon daily and concrete evidence that he will make every effort to become a useful member of society by scrupulously obeying the laws of the country. Personally I am convinced that punishment, however severe or cruel, has never deterred the criminally inclined from following their inclinations. On the other hand who can say that kindness and understanding have not worked wonders in countless cases? If the public generally would appreciate how difficult it is for one who has been branded as a felon and who has neither friends nor means to obtain a livelihood in society, they would, I am sure, take greater interest in the criminal after he is discharged from imprisonment. Such an attitude would prevent the greater part of criminals from again resorting to their old life." The ex-Empress has probably lived through more royal tragedy and court scandal than any other European princess. Her husband, the ill-fated Emperor Maxmillian, was shot by Mexican insurrectionists after a very brief imperial sway, in 1867, when his wife was only 27. She returned, nerves-shattered, to Belgium where her brother, King Leopold's generous provision enabled her to live in comfortable retirement. Family troubles in the household of the late King swept round her, however. Leopold's illicit loves; the sale of his dead queen's diadem; the lawsuits of his two elder daughters; the wild tales surrounding the death of his son; the death-bed scandal with the royal paramour, etc., all helped to increase the sadness of her life. Now in her sylvan retreat at Bouchout, the aged ex-Empress knows little of how the world wags, and is more or less a prisoner in her own castle with its spacious grounds. She knows that the war is over. At the actual outbreak of hostilities, the news was hidden from the old lady in their archards last year of more than three or four per sent should arrange immediately to do it some time during the next two or three weeks. Four walnut groves in the vicinity of Santa Ana will be dusted and sprayed under this department's supervision—A. J. Crookshank, Sherman Stevens, Tustin; and Mayberry grove, R. F. Brown, Santa Ana. These are the same groves that were used last year. The plots will be reversed—that is, the trees that were sprayed last year, will be dusted this year, and visa versa. Keeping the ark of civilization afloat has doomed one of the English speaking nations to cold water and placed the other in hot water. For a long time, a deception which was aided by the fact that of all the royal chateaux in Belgium, her castle alone was respected by the Germans on account of her German origin. Great Leaders Thomas Jefferson President and Diplomat Whose foresighted policy gave the United States the great states which now represent the Louisiana Purchase, bought from France under Napoleon in 1803. Whose foresighted policy gave the United States the great states which now represent the Louisiana Purchase, bought from France under Napoleon in 1803. Brunswick TIRES Are made not for a price but for a purpose. The Brunswick policy builds for the future, the first object being to make a tire that will give you the utmost in service and satisfaction. So Brunswick Tires are built on the sound policy of making the price fit the quality, instead of making the quality fit a price. The true measure of a tire's value is not its cost, but its price per mile of active service. Let your next tire be a Brunswick and you will soon have all Brunswicks. Anaheim Vulcanizing Works S. R. WALTER, Prop. Tires, Tubes, Accessories 156 S. Los Angeles Street Phone 259 ON MATTER SSED BY ONE RNED JURIST CITY, Utah, June 8. reply to the prevalent our courts in granting of the prison boards in numbers of pardons to made here by J. E. of the supreme court of other things Justice ment of criminals should effect, if possible, their ation. The purpose or enforcement should be to recan to inflict vindictive on the convict for the committeed. Every be made to understand destiny lies largely in or must be treated in so that he soon learns being imprisoned mereishment upon him, but ing deprived of his libcause of his own misat the time he will be two depends very largewill and upon daily evidence that he will port to become a useful society by scrupulously of the country. Perconvinced that punishsevere or cruel, has the criminally inallowing their inclinaother hand who can pass and understanding wonders in countless public generally would difficult it is for one branded as a felon neither friends nor a livelihood in society, from sure, take greater criminal after he is imprisonment. Such should prevent the greater falls from again resort- HIS MARK! Fairyland Anaheim TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in “The Traveling Salesman” Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. Added Attraction—The Russells and Bashears will entertain you with the latest steps in fancy dancing. FRIDAY VAUDEVILLE and “A Perfect Crime” Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax. Grand Anaheim TONIGHT Mr. Emmett Dalton, Ex-Bandit in “Beyond the Law” Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. THURSDAY Alma Rubens TONIGHT Mr. Emmett Dalton, Ex-Bandit in "Beyond the Law" Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. THURSDAY Alma Rubens in "Thoughtless Women" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. A Word of Warning Be Sure you get the best--WE HAVE IT Stroup's Market "THE HOUSE OF SERVICE" Highest CASH Paid for Valencia Oranges Immediate Shipment Peppers & Miller Packing House, Olive, Calif. Phone 161W Orange Evenings call Bert Leihy, 303 Orange; A. J. Miller, 260J, Santa Ana Peppers & Miller Packing House, Olive, Calif. Phone 161 W Orange Evenings call Bert Leihy, 303 Orange; A. J. Miller, 260J, Santa Ana SantaFe Back East Excursions On Sale—June 15th to August 15th Three months limit—not to exceed Oct. 31st Chicago -----$106.80 New York-----$172.14 Kansas City- 87.60 Philadelphia---- 165.66 Denver----- 77.40 Boston---- 179.10 Omaha----- 87.60 Washington D.C. 162.30 St. Paul ----- 105.00 New Orleans---- 106.80 and many others. Plus 8% Tax Liberal stop-over privileges Visit Grand Canyon on your way N. J. KUHLMAN Agent Phones: Office 217; Res. 227J Anaheim, Calif.