anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-01

Tuesday, November 1, 1921. WAGNER Ignition Service Ours is the authorized service station for the above. Anaheim Ignition Depot Phone 489 218 S. Los Angeles St. TAXI Phone 153 or 736J WEST'S TAXI SERVICE 123 W. Center (United Cigar Store) CURES COLDS - LA GRIPPE in 24 Hours in 5 Days CASCARA QUININE STANDARD recently world over. Demand red bees bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Directions-30 Crats W. M. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. H. Holmson Physician and Surgeon Real Home Comforts in For Women, Says M The new Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington, the latest project of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., which has named the hotel after its founder, the late Grace Hoadley Dodge. In a hotel are we doomed to hanker in vain after home comforts? Yes, says the average hotel visitor. "No," says Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who points proudly to the new Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington. D. C., the model hotel exclusively for women, which is under her management. Designed to meet the requirements of the woman tourist as well as the professional and business women whose political duties now take them frequently to the capital, the hotel, which is the first of its kind ever opened in Washington, is a pioneer. Mrs. John D. Chairman of the Hotel C has been spared to feel at home, equipped for mother young children instead of the time of upholstering. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. H. Holmson Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to chronic diseases of stomach, kidneys, heart, dropsy, high and low blood pressure, nervous and other chronic troubles. Suite 214 Wilson Beaver Bldg. Hours 10-12; 7-8. Phone 710J. 148 West Center St., Anaheim J. W. UTTER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office suite 201-202 1st Nat'l Bank Building; Res. 224 S. Los Angeles. Office hours 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Phones: Office 333J; Res. 333M. GUY L. KAY, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON X-Ray Laboratory Graduate Nurse in Attendance Phones: Office 45J; Res. 45M PLACENTIA, CALIF. DR. CHAS. S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phones. Office 569; Res. 546 Rooms 206-207 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg Anaheim, California DR. J. H. COLE Physician and Surgeon General practice; also diseases of Eye and Fitting of Glasses a specialty. Office hours: 10-12 a.m.; 1-5 and 7-8 p.m. Sundays by appointment. 312-13 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. ELVA S. LESHER PRACTICAL NURSE 907 West Broadway, Anaheim Phone 701 Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A.C.EOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg, RAILROADS HAVE CUT FREIGHT RATES WHILE OPERATING REMAINED HIGH, SAYS URGENTLY "While no general reduction in freight rates is possible until operating costs are lowered the carriers have announced many rate reductions, and are readjusting thousands of individual rates to eliminate inequalities. Grain, foodstuffs, lumber, low grade commodities, vegetables, livestock and manufactured articles of many kinds are among the items on which the freight cost has been cut." The above comment was made yesterday by G. W. Luce, freight manager for the Southern Pacific company, relative to the general discussion of freight rates and railroad labor wages. "I would like to call the attention of western shippers, producers and consumers to a few of the important reductions that have been announced by the Southern Pacific company and other carriers within the last few months. These reductions include cuts in rates on root and green top vegetables and melons from California and Oregon points to Chicago average in live stock rates; reduction of 10 to 25 per cent on east bound rates on dried fruit, dried peas and beans and canned goods, reductions ranging as high as 25 per cent on furniture from Eastern points to Pacific Coast points and many reduced westbound rates on manufactured commodities. In the last wage advance of 1,1922; it is only 1,230,000,000 increase during the war period. With all the savings roads can hope to make wage reductions after other economies, it is greatest difficulty that to earn enough to charges for 1921. "The railroads have that no reductions should be made. Man and inequalities have the horizontal increase years and railroads to eliminate them and wiped out many others." Through tariffs in trail Freight Association ritory rates have been about 662 commodities proximately 4,500 or 10,000 destinations. There has been a close towards readjustment rates ever since the violence of August, 1920 on some railroads that rates have amounted the reductions in wars and on many other rations in wages allowances on operations but... ELVA S. LESHER PRACTICAL NURSE 907 West Broadway, Anaheim Phone 701 Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings, Mon., Wed., Fri., 7 to 8 —Phone 413— A. C. EOY DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Room 204 Fisher Bldg. 188½ W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. Phone 80 Examination Free DR. G. A. NETH Chiropractic and Electric Treatments Licensed Drugless Practitioner 120 West Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing OBSTETRICS And Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 649M; Res. 647M. Harvey A. Stryker, D.D.S. ORTHODONTIA (Treatment of malocclusion of the teeth and dento-facial deformities.) Suite 324-324 Spurgeon Bldg. Phone 1963 Santa Ana JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC Clinic Bldg., Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston General Surgery Dr. W. H. Wickett General Surgery Dr. J. A. Jackson X-Ray and Radium Dr. W. M. Cole Internal Medicine Dr. H. D. Newkirk Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. R. D. Aikman, Assistant Dr. H. van de Erve Pathology Dr. J. Robinson Diseases of Children Dr. A. H. Galvin Orthoepedics J. S. Ward, Ph. G. Pharmacy These reductions include cuts in rates on root and green top vegetables and melons from California and Oregon points to Chicago averaging 12 per cent. 20 per cent reduction in live stock rates; reduction of 10 to 25 per cent on east bound rates on dried fruit, dried peas and beans and canned goods, reductions ranging as high as 25 per cent on furniture from Eastern points to Pacific Coast points and many reduced westbound rates on manufactured commodities. Helpful reductions have been ade in east and westbound rates on hundreds of commodities, both domestic rates and export and import rates. "These striking figures graphically presented were obtained from the United States Labor Review, Interstate Commerce Commission statistics and Bradstreets. These figures showed that at the beginning of Federal Control of the railroad in 1918, freight rates were slightly less than in 1900. Increase in rates was granted in June 1918, and again the latter part of August, 1920, the two rates increasing freight rates 59 per cent above those in 1900. In the meantime wages had advanced to a level of 240 per cent above those of 1900 and wholesale prices having also risen during the war period to a point 240 per cent above those of 1900 were still 203 per cent above those of 1900 at the time the 1920 freight rate was granted. The sult was that when finally the 1920 increase in freight rates was granted the further increased expenses due to increased payroll, cost of materials and new working conditions incident to federal control more than wiped out the amount of that increase. From 1916 to 1920 the railroad wage bill was increased 152 per cent, that is from $1,470,000,000 to $3,700,000,000 while the increase in hours of service received was only 8 per cent. The railroads total operating expenses increased 142 per cent during the period while their earnings were increased not quite 72 per cent, the result was that the net operating income of the railroads applicable to interest or any other corporate purpose in 1920 was 94 per cent less than in 1916. The 12 per cent cut in wages ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board and effective July 1 cannot justify a general reduction in freight rates. This wage cut is to be compared with the 22 per cent increase in these reductions that have been announced by the Southern Pacific company and other carriers within the last few months. These reductions include cuts in rates on root and green top vegetables and melons from California and Oregon points to Chicago averaging 12 per cent. 20 per cent reduction in live stock rates; reduction of 10 to 25 per cent on east bound rates on dried fruit, dried peas and beans and canned goods, reductions ranging as high as 25 per cent on furniture from Eastern points to Pacific Coast points and many reduced westbound rates on manufactured commodities. Helpful reductions have been ade in east and westbound rates on hundreds of commodities, both domestic rates and export and import rates. "These striking figures graphically presented were obtained from the United States Labor Review, Interstate Commerce Commission statistics and Bradstreets. These figures showed that at the beginning of Federal Control of the railroad in 1918, freight rates were slightly less than in 1900. Increase in rates was granted in June 1918, and again the latter part of August, 1920, the two rates increasing freight rates 59 per cent above those in 1900. In the meantime wages had advanced to a level of 240 per cent above those of 1900 and wholesale prices having also risen during the war period to a point 240 per cent above those of 1900 were still 203 per cent above those of 1900 at the time the 1920 freight rate was granted. The sult was that when finally the 1920 increase in freight rates was granted the further increased expenses due to increased payroll, cost of materials and new working conditions incident to federal control more than wiped out the amount of that increase. From 1916 to 1920 the railroad wage bill was increased 152 per cent, that is from $1,470,000,000 to $3,700,000,000 while the increase in hours of service received was only 8 per cent. The railroads total operating expenses increased 142 per cent during the period while their earnings were increased not quite 72 per cent, the result was that the net operating income of the railroads applicable to interest or any other corporate purpose in 1920 was 94 per cent less than in 1916. The 12 per cent cut in wages ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board and effective July 1 cannot justify a general reduction in freight rates. This wage cut is to be compared with the 22 per cent increase in these reductions that have been announced by the Southern Pacific company and other carriers within the last few months. These reductions include cuts in rates on root and green top vegetables and melons from California and Oregon points to Chicago averaging 12 per cent. 20 percent reduction in live stock rates; reduction of 10 to 25 per cent on east bound rates on dried fruit, dried peas and beans and canned goods, reductions ranging as high as 25 per cent on furniture from Eastern points to Pacific Coast points and many reduced westbound rates on manufactured commodities. Helpful reductions have been ade in east and westbound rates on hundreds of commodities, both domestic rates and export and import rates. "A number of Breast is masked party and Alamitos Bay Sattath Among those who attend H. Harold and wife wife, G. F. Henigan Russell and wife E. wife, Ray Emery and she and wife and C.wife of Pasadena. Commander Burns large turnout of Legend meeting Wednesday much business is to reference to the carriage coming. Frank Bowen of his cousin Postma wife Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Ealy Olson's Lunch Rite. A new galvanized put in the Carbon Car La Vida Springs. Marion Bowe living is under quarantine wof diphtheria. Raymond Swoap O wife and sister drove Friday returning to day. "Did you really call an old fool last night judge. The prisoner tried his thoughts. "Well, the more I learn it seems replied — Lawyer and" During times like this not be too particular single." Comforts in This Newest Hotel men, Says Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Even electric irons and ironing boards will be provided at the Grace Dodge Hotel in Washington for the young woman traveling in a suit case. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Chairman of the Grace Dodge Hotel Committee DOCTORS IN DANGER WHEN USING X-RAY The danger in using X-rays is emphasized by the report of a committee that was appointed in England after the death of the famous radiologist, Dr. Ironside Bruce, to investigate the subject and to suggest measures for safeguarding the doctors who use them. From this report it appears that the X-rays may produce injuries to the skin or may cause derangements of the blood and of internal organs. It is not the patient taking the treatment who has to fear, for he is exposed for any a few moments, but the physician who is giving it constantly and is exposed often. The committee argues that not more than seven hours a week be used in X-ray work, that operators spend as much time as possible out of doors and take a holiday off a month, or two holidays of two weeks each and every year. Nurses in X-ray and radium departments should not be called on for any other hospital service. Rooms where X-rays are used must be well ventilated. Commenting on the report, the Journal of the American Medical Association says: "The impression to be gained from a careful reading of the report is that the dangers attending the employment of X-rays have in no wise been exaggerated." It is understood that the committee intends to add to the value of its work by endeavoring to find out a method of arriving at an accurate dosage of X-rays. This is an exceedingly difficult problem, as the rays themselves are capable of wide lengths with respect to their wave lengths and the susceptibility of the body tissues varies also. The solution of this problem is urgent, as accurate knowledge of dosage is essential to the complete safety of the workers. It is hoped therefore, that success will attend the efforts of the Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Chairman of the Grace Dodge Hotel Committee. has been spared to make the guests feel at home. Suites especially equipped for mothers travelling with young children are one innovation. Instead of the time-honored custom of upholstering a baby with pillows, in a Morris-chair these suites have cunning cribs and heating facilities for baby's bottle. For the young woman travelling in a suitcase, formerly restricted to stealthy makeshift such as the use of electric light bulb as a current and a bureau drawer for an ironing board, there are completely outfitted personal valeting rooms with pressing privileges. There are shampoo booths with electric pressure. THE CUT FREIGHT OPERATING COSTS HIGH, SAYS U.P. MAN In the last wage advance effective May 1, 1922; it is only 18 per cent of $2-230,000,000 increase in wages made during the war period. "With all the savings that the railroads can hope to make as a result of wage reductions already granted and other economies, it is only with the greatest difficulty that they can hope to earn enough to meet their fixed charges for 1921. "The railroads have not contended that no reductions in freight rates should be made. Many discriminations and inequalities have resulted from the horizontal increases made in recent years and railroads are seeking to eliminate them and already, have wiped out many thousands. "Through tariffs filed by the Central Freight Association Agency, territory rates have been reduced on about 662 commodities covering approximately 4,500 origin points and 10,000 destinations. "There has been a constant tendency towards readjustment and reduction of rates ever since the general rate advance of August, 1920, was authorized, on some railroads the reductions in rates have amounted to more than the reductions in wages so far made and on many other railroads the reductions in wages allowed no net return on operations but merely provided driers for the use of guests, without charge. "Every effort has been made to make the hotel comfortable and pleasant and yet moderate in price," says Mrs. Rockefeller. "The Grace Dodge Hotel is designed to care for business and professional women and tourists. All the rooms are outside rooms with telephones and hot and cold water." Transient rates on the European plan are from two to four dollars a day. Many women prominent politically in Washington have endorsed the need for the hotel and its splendid facilities. Men guests will be admitted to restaurant, lounge and other public rooms on the main floor. The hotel is the latest project of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association which has named the hotel after its founder, the late Grace Hoadley Dodge. FULLERTON The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith of Fullerton was entered Sunday night and a purse belonging to Miss Ruth McDavid, a guest, was taken. Members of the family were at home and heard the intruder but thought nothing of it until too late. The purse contained a small amount of money and keys. Miss McDavid would appreciate the return of the purse by mail with no quoitions asked. "Grandma" Allen, as Mrs. Emma Allen, who was well known by many of the young and old folk of Fullerton, died Monday morning at her home, following a paralytic stroke. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. J. A. Lloyd, resident of San Francisco, died Sunday night at the home of his wife's sister, Mrs. A. E. Yorba. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are well known in Fullerton and Placentia. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Olga Steeb, considered one of the foremost pianists of the world, will be in concert at the Santa Ana Polytechnic high school November 4 at 10:10. A small charge of 25 cents will be charged to defray any expenses. Mrs. D. Woodward and daughter have returned to their home in Placentia from the McKim home on East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris of 214 East Adele street are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Saturday. They have named her MaymeRuth. Miss Dorothy Huenemeyer has returned to her work at the Boston Kakery after enjoying a week's vacation. The Christian Women's board of missions of the First Christian church met at 3:30 p.m. today at the exaggerated It is understood that the committee intends to add to the value of its work by endeavoring to find out a method of arriving at an accurate dosage of X-rays. This is an exceedingly difficult problem, as the rays themselves are capable of wide lengths with respect to their wave lengths and the susceptibility of the body tissues varies also. The solution of this problem is urgent. As accurate knowledge of dosage is essential to the complete safety of the workers. It is hoped therefore, that success will attend the efforts of the investigators." BREA NEWS A number of Brea folks attended the masked party and dance given at Alamitos Bay Saturday evening. Among those who attended were: R. H. Harold and wife, F. N. High and wife, G. F. Henigan and wife, Vern Russell and wife, E. H. Peterkin and wife, Ray Emery and wife, H. C. Bel-she and wife and C. L. Harold and wife of Pasadena. Commander Burns is anxious for a large turnout of Legion members at the meeting Wednesday evening as much business is to be transacted in reference to the carnival and home coming. Frank Bowen of Denver was a guest of his cousin, Postmaster Smith and wife Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Esly is employed at Olson's Lunch Rite. A new galvanized culvert is being put in the Carbon Canyon road near La Vida Springs. Marion Bowe, living near Olinda, is under quarantine with a mild case of diphtheria. Raymond Swoap, C. J. Crawford, wife and sister, drove to Little Bear Friday, returning to Brea on Saturday. "Did you really call this gentleman an old fool last night?" asked the judge. The prisoner tried hard to collect his thoughts. "Well, the more I look at him the more likely it seems that I did," he replied—Lawyer and Banker. During times like these you should not be too particular—unless you're single. Mrs. D. Woodward and daughter have returned to their home in Placentia from the McKim home on East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Faris of 214 East Adele street are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Saturday. They have named her MaymeRuth. Miss Dorothy Huenemeyer has returned to her work at the Boston Bakery after enjoying a week's vacation. The Christian Women's board of missions of the First Christian church met at 2:30 o'clock today at the home of Mrs. L. O. Culp, when the regular monthly session was held. A party of former Oklahoma citizens picnicked at Orange county park Sunday and enjoyed reminiscences of Oklahoma life. They included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thornton and son, Leslie, and daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copps and son Olan, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Kinslow and children Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Vandenberg of North Raymond avenue left today for the Antelope calley, where they have bought an 80-acre stock and alfalfa ranch. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Caloway, who left Fullerton two months ago to try their fortune at Long Beach, have returned to again make Fullerton their home. They are residing at 147 East Ash street. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hempy of East Wilshire avenue, accompanied by friends, motored to San Diego Sunday to visit friends and for the enjoyment of the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Myers of 103 East Truslow avenue had for guests Sunday Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs. Florence Finch, her brothers, W. Finch and C. Finch, and Mrs. W. Finch of Los Angeles. Roy W. Shipkey of the Shipkey service station has been confined to his room with illness the past few days. His father, Harry Shipkey, is looking after the business in the mean time. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Watkins, 514 South Spadra road, returned today form an over Sunday visit to their home in San Dimas. Mr. Watkins has charge of a large fumigating crew in Fullerton. Mrs. Margaret Strain and her daughters, Margaret and Lily, and Miss Avis Knowlton spent yesterday on an outing at Laguna Beach. Justice and Mrs. William French spent the week-end at the home of their daughter in Los Angeles. Ready-to-Wear Department Munsingwear Understory Dr. Denton's Sleeping Pillows Warner's Rust Proof Coats Nemo Corsets La Camille.Corsets Ferris Good Sense Coats Dove Undermuslins De Bevoise Brassier Mina Taylor Dresses Brigleton Carlsbad Shirts Palmer Coats and Suits Vanta Infants Goods E. Z. Waists and Uniforms Ruben's Infants Shirts Regal Spear Children N-DANGER USING X-RAY in using X-rays is the report of a com-appointed in England of the famous radio-side Bruce, to investi-and to suggest measuring the doctors who port it appears that produce injuries to cause derangements of internal organs.ient taking the treat-fear, for he is ex-few moments, but the giving it constantly often. e argues that not hours a week be work, that operators time as possible out take a holiday off a holidays.of two weeks wear. Nurses in X-ray departments should not any other hospital where X-rays are all ventilated. in the report, the american Medical asn to be gained from of the report is that ending the employave in no wise been understood that attends to add to the by endeavoring to good of arriving at an of X-rays. This is difficult problem, as saves are capable of respect to their and the susceptibility varies also. The problem is urgent, as edge of dosage is es-complete safety of the hoped therefore, that and the efforts of the IT'S better to "shake a leg" now than to shake and shiver later. Good Underwear in all styles—wool, half wool, cotton-silk, and cotton. $1.50 to $7.00 Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES ANAHEIM Nationally Advertised Goods Sold In Our Store The other evening I picked up my Ladies Home Journal and was surprised to note how many of the Nationally advertised goods we sell in our store. Then I looked over our stock and made a list of over a hundred well known brands for many years of which we are sole agents for Anaheim and vicinity. You can buy them here for the same standarized price as in the large cities. In this time of reconstructed values and prices, the buying public turns instinctively to goods that have a reputation for trustworthiness. Look over the list below and see if your favorite is not among them. Ready-to-Wear Department Munsingwear Underwear Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets Nemo Corsets La Camille Corsets Dry Goods Department Phoenix Hosiery Luxite Hosiery Wayne Knit Hosiery Iron Clad Hosiery Centemeri Kid Gloves Ready-to-Wear Department Munsingwear Underwear Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments Warner's Rust Proof Corsets Nemo Corsets La Camille Corsets Ferris Good Sense Corset Waists Dove Undermuslins De Bevoise Brassiers Mina Taylor Dresses Brigleton Carlsbad Sleeping Garments Palmer Coats and Suits Vanta Infants Goods E. Z. Waists and Union Suits Ruben's Infants Shirts Regal Spear Children's Hats Shoe Department Queen Quality Shoes for Women Walkover Shoes for Men Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls "Keds" Tennis Shoes "Tweedie" Boot Tops Cumfy Felt Slippers Daniel Green Felt Slippers Dry Goods Department Phoenix Hosiery Luxite Hosiery Wayne Knit Hosiery Iron Clad Hosiery Centemeri Kid Gloves Kayser Silk Gloves Skinner's Satins Bucilla Art Packages Glossilla Embroidery Floss Butterick Patterns Scranton Curtain Nets Pequot Sheets and Pillow Cases Nashua Blankets Corticelli Dress Silks and Threads Indian Head White Fabric Fleisher's Yarn Men's Department Stetson Hats Arrow Collars Tom Sawyer Boys Blouses and Shirts Cameron Work Shirts Luxite and Phoenix Socks Munsingwear Underwear For the lack of room we have mentioned only the leading lines. ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA