anaheim-gazette 1914-02-19

HOW DEMOCRATS CUT COST OF LIVING PRICES OF 13 OUT OF 15 ARTICLES OF FOOD ADVANCED FROM 1 TO 40 PER CENT IN 7 MONTHS HIGH WATER MARK REACHED ON OCTOBER 15, 1913—SUGAR AND FLOUR DECREASED During the year from October 15, 1912, to October 15, 1913, which includes the first seven months of President Wilson's administration, the prices upon thirteen of the fifteen principal food staples advanced in price, while the prices on only two declined, according to figures just published by the Bureau of Labor. The increases range from 1 to over 40 per cent. Figures for Chicago, which is one of the principal cities used in obtaining the average, show that the increase in the cost of living there was relatively very slight, the prices of many commodities that advanced in the country at large remaining stationary in Chicago. Thus, in Chicago, the price of Irish potatoes, which advanced 42.3 per cent in the country at large, remained stationary at about 25 cents for fifteen pounds. Milk remained stationary in Chicago at 5 cents a bottle. Butter at 36 cents a pound, cornmeal at 3 cents and lard at 15 cents, bacon at 32 cents and pork chops at 20 cents. This is in contrast to prices in the country at large, where nearly all meat values rose greatly. Sirloin steak, however, advanced in Chicago from 20 to 24 cents a pound, ham from 28 to 30 cents, lamb from 18 to 20, eggs from 29 to 31, round steak from 18 to 22, rib roast from 18 to 20 and chuck roast from 14 to 16 cents a pound. The price of sugar went down half war. It seeks to rend asunder properties which can be left in wholesome combination. It tends to unsettle business and seriously to break its established courses athwart. It undertakes to do precisely what the President in his speech of last month declared he did not intend to do. To put it in plain words, it flies in the face of the President's assurances. Likewise in the spirit of war, not peace, is Mr. McReynolds's attitude with respect to appeals made to him in behalf of the business interests of the Pacific states. It was not in the spirit of the President's assurances that Mr. McReynolds should decline to await the coming of the commissioners sent by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and other business bodies. Again, it was not in the spirit of the President's assurances that when he finally yielded so far as to receive the commissioners he met them with a blunt assertion that he had "made up his mind" and that discussion of the matter was "useless." This is not the attitude, this is not the manner, of a fair-minded man. It certainly is not the attitude which the country, after reading the President's speech to Congress in January, had the right to expect from an agent of the administration. CONNELL ACQUITTED OF EXCEEDING LIMIT State Game and Fish Commissioner Proves Innocence M. J. Connell, of Los Angeles, state fish and game commissioner, was found not guilty of the charge of having killed more than 25 ducks—the legal limit—on February 8, 1913. The proof put before Justice Cox by the defense was that Connell killed only 23 birds. The only witness against the commissioner was J. H. Merritt, keeper of the San Joaquin Gun Club, located at the head of Newport Bay. Merritt said that on the day in question Connell killed 30 or 31 ducks from his blind. He said that F. B. Wilson, a boatman, gathered up 25 ducks and left five or six floating on the water. Afterward in the country at large, remained stationary at about 25 cents for fifteen pounds. Milk remained stationary in Chicago at 5 cents a bottle. Butter at 36 cents a pound, cornmeal at 3 cents and lard at 15 cents, bacon at 32 cents and pork chops at 20 cents. This is in contrast to prices in the country at large, where nearly all meat values rose greatly. Sirloin steak, however, advanced in Chicago from 20 to 24 cents a pound, ham from 28 to 30 cents, lamb from 18 to 20, eggs from 29 to 31, round steak from 18 to 22, rib roast from 18 to 20 and chuck roast from 14 to 16 cents a pound. The price of sugar went down half a cent in Chicago and that of flour 78 cents, to 70 cents a bag. Here are the figures for the rise in retail prices in the country at large between October, 1912, and October, 1913: Potatoes advanced 42.3 per cent; eggs advanced 14.2 per cent; round steak advanced 12.9 per cent; ham advanced 10.6 per cent; rib roast advanced 8.8 per cent; sirloin steak advanced 8.3 per cent; bacon advanced 8.2 per cent; hens advanced 7.5 per cent; pork chops advanced 6.3 per cent; butter advanced 3.7 per cent; milk advanced 2.7 per cent; corn meal advanced 1.7 per cent; and lard advanced 1 per cent. Sugar declined 8.8 per cent and flour declined 2.6 per cent. When the price of each of the articles of food is weighed according to average consumption in workingmen's families, retail prices were at a higher level on October 15, 1913, than at any other time during the last twenty-three years. Retail prices of food on October 15, 1913 were 70.9 per cent above the average price for the ten-years' period from 1890 to 1899; 7.9 per cent above the price on October 15, 1912, and 16.9 per cent above the price on October 15, 1911. The great rise of food prices in recent years is shown by statistics showing the comparison between prices in October, 1913, and the average prices for the ten years between 1890 and 1899. During the intervening period, twelve of the fifteen principal articles advanced more than 50 per cent. The price of bacon advanced 133.3 per cent; that of round steak 107 per cent and that of hens 74.2 per cent. THE "UNMERGING" ISSUE Attorney-General McReynolds does not appear in a light calculated to command approval on the part of reasonable men in his plans for "unmerging" the Central and the Southern Pacific properties. In the Pacific Coast states, where the situation is thoroughly understood, both by the public and by state officials, there is practically but one opinion about this proposal. To tear the Central Pacific and the Southern Pacific properties apart would be in effect to disrupt a single and consistent system, developed in response to the requirements of the country for transportation and aiming to answer these requirements in the most economical way. That the system in its several parts has been constructed under different names—one set of tracks bearing the name Central Pacific and another the name Southern Pacific—is due to causes in no sense limiting their essential unity. To destroy this unity fish and game commissioner, was found not guilty of the charge of having killed more than 25 ducks—the legal limit—on February 8, 1913. The proof put before Justice Cox by the defense was that Connell killed only 23 birds. The only witness against the commissioner was J. H. Merritt, keeper of the San Joaquin Gun Club, located at the head of Newport Bay. Merritt said that on the day in question Connell killed 30 or 31 ducks from his blind. He said that F. B. Wilson, a boatman, gathered up 25 ducks and left five or six floating on the water. Afterward Connell picked up these ducks and added them to the bag of W. M. Bowen of Los Angeles, who was shooting on the grounds that day as Connell's guest. Wilson went on the stand and said he picked up only 23 ducks and got all there were to be found. Merritt went to Bowen's blind and found that he had only six ducks, and on Connell's advice the lawyer-hunter went to Connell's blind after Connell had quit shooting. From that place Bowen got ten more ducks. Connell came out with Wilson, the boatman, to get Bowen and helped gather in the game brought down by the latter. Connell and Bowen, who with Attorney H. J. Forgy defended the commissioner, substantiated this testimony throughout, and Justice Cox dismissed the case. The arrest of Connell followed Merritt's testimony in the defense of A. H. Hayes, of Los Angeles, three weeks ago. Hayes was convicted of killing over the limit and was fined $200. He has taken an appeal. In the Hayes trial Merritt declared that the ducks alleged to have been killed by Hayes over and above the limit were in reality killed by Connell. There was an unusual incident when Deputy District Attorney Arthur E. Koepsel, who prosecuted, followed up the verdict by saying, in open court: “There isn’t a line of evidence against Commissioner Connell, and the accusation was manifestly the result of a grudge. If the witness against him had told the kind of story when he applied for the complaint that he told today there wouldn’t have been any charge.” STRAINED JUSTICE IN HOOSIER STATE Prominent Man Fugitive Because Clerk Gave Away a Pint of Whisky David W. Rigrish is confined in the county jail, awaiting an officer from Indiana, who is coming for the purpose of taking him back to the Hoosier state. And thereby hangs a tale. Rigrish was proprietor of a string of drug stores in his home state. One of these stores was located in Frankfort, Clinton county, and no sooner had he secured a lease on the building and put in a big stock of goods, than business jealousy, on the part of the other people in the same business began to make it as unpleasant for David M. J. Connell, of Los Angeles, state fish and game commissioner, was found not guilty of the charge of having killed more than 25 ducks—the legal limit—on February 8, 1913. The proof put before Justice Cox by the defense was that Connell killed only 23 birds. The only witness against the commissioner was J. H. Merritt, keeper of the San Joaquin Gun Club, located at the head of Newport Bay. Merritt said that on the day in question Connell killed 30 or 31 ducks from his blind. He said that F. B. Wilson, a boatman, gathered up 25 ducks and left five or six floating on the water. Afterward Connell picked up these ducks and added them to the bag of W. M. Bowen of Los Angeles, who was shooting on the grounds that day as Connell’s guest. Wilson went on the stand and said he picked up only 23 ducks and got all there were to be found. Merritt went to Bowen’s blind and found that he had only six ducks, and on Connell’s advice the lawyer-hunter went to Connell’s blind after Connell had quit shooting. From that place Bowen got ten more ducks. Connell came out with Wilson, the boatman, to get Bowen and helped gather in the game brought down by the latter. Connell and Bowen, who with Attorney H. J. Forgy defended the commissioner, substantiated this testimony throughout, and Justice Cox dismissed the case. The arrest of Connell followed Merritt’s testimony in the defense of A. H. Hayes, of Los Angeles, three weeks ago. Hayes was convicted of killing over the limit and was fined $200. He has taken an appeal. In the Hayes trial Merritt declared that the ducks alleged to have been killed by Hayes over and above the limit were in reality killed by Connell. There was an unusual incident when Deputy District Attorney Arthur E. Koepsel, who prosecuted, followed up the verdict by saying, in open court: “There isn’t a line of evidence against Commissioner Connell, and the accusation was manifestly the result of a grudge. If the witness against him had told the kind of story when he applied for the complaint that he told today there wouldn’t have been any charge.” The evenings will be a series of subjects of interest of fruit raisers and those conferences as prominent men grow and marry cared from all over this going on at the same time. A special feature will be a series of subjects of interest of fruit raisers and those conferences as prominent men grow and marry cared from all over this going on at the same time. HOMES Prominent Man Fugitive Because Clerk Gave A Pint Of Whisky David W. Rigrish is confined in the county jail, awaiting an officer from Indiana, who is coming for the purpose of taking him back to the Hoosier state. And thereby hangs a tale. Rigrish was proprietor of a string of drug stores in his home state. One of these stores was located in Frankfort, Clinton county, and no sooner had he secured a lease on the building and put in a big stock of goods, than business jealousy, on the part of the other people in the same business began to make it an unpleasant for David as they could. An old "soak" was the immediate cause of his downfall. He begged so hard for some whiskey that a clerk in the store let him have half a pint of the liquor, and did not charge him one cent for it. But that was against the law, and David was arrested for the offense. He was tried, found guilty, and sentenced to four months in jail, and to pay a fine of $500. He appealed the case, took it to the higher court, and putting the sum of $1,500 in the hands of his attorney, quietly "folded his tent like the Arab," etc. He came to California, and in his own name, started business in Los Angeles. He has lately been in Fullerton working, and in that town he was taken into custody and brought to Santa Ana. Sheriff Miller, of Clinton county, Indiana, is now on the way here to take Mr. Rigrish back. He is a very gentlemanly appearing man, and would have taken his medicine, but a sister at the point of death, and whose death would have been hastened by his going to jail, was the factor in deciding him to take French leave. His sister has since died. Mrs. Rigrish is in Indiana. The total registration in Orange county up to noon Saturday was Republican, 3,831; Progressive, 1,593; Democrat, 2,057; Prohibition, 755; Socialist, 317; declines, 934; Independent, 29; Federation, 1. The Republicans are gaining rapidly and the leaders say the proportion will increase favorably to the Republicans as registration progresses. It is not so good should be that a society for the homes with suitable children. Childless homes or children are wanted orphaned little boys state, but the work together needs to people of the state know where and how had. The Children always on hand come from which select Just now the society more places for them on some of our ranches, and there had for company of them just as far anywhere. Plenty women have heard charity and more children have been this society for all for the society in J. W. Ellis, 2033 Los Angeles, and invited. CARD OF We take this most kind friends for you of sympathy and love son, husband and Mr. and Mrs. Hiraa Mrs. Ha ANAHEIM GAZETTE CHILDREN'S CLUBS AT DAVIS SCHOOL Women of University of California Working Among Students to Encourage Opportunities This circular, issued by the students of the Agriculture club of the University of California, shows the work of the college women in organizing high school clubs. The circular reads: "Are California boys and girls aware of all their opportunities? In the states of the East and South, where nature's conditions are not supposed to be so encouraging as in California, the boys and girls have aroused the thinking people of the whole country with the results of their corn clubs, their dairy clubs and their tomato canning and poultry clubs. The average yield of corn per acre in the Eastern United States is fifty bushels, while the record yield of a corn club boy grower last year was 237 bushels. Within the past few months there have been organized in the high schools of this state forty boys' and girls' clubs of a type new to California. The effect of these organizations upon the adult communities in which they are placed has been immediate and forcible. Already growing contests of various staple California crops and dairy contests are under way. Fostered by the Agriculture club of the students of the University of California, the boys' and girls' high school agriculture clubs are proving to be full of the enthusiasm and the determination that come with attacking real problems seriously. "The most vital and also the most perplexing problems today are those connected with supplying the food and clothing products of our country's ever-increasing population. Intelligence and experience are needed by those facing these problems. The boys and girls of California can excel in other things; we have no right to claim that they cannot also surpass in tackling and mastering real situations which constitute problems that will later determine their efficiency as citizens. No community can afford to neglect preparing those who will be their DETERIORATION OF ORCHARD HEATERS Growers Experiencing Great Loss Through Neglect The Citrus Protective League has just received the following letter from C. C. Teague, general manager of the Limoneria Company, Santa Paula, in relation to the heavy depreciation in oil pots on citrus groves due to lack of care. Mr. Teague has had more experience in the handling of frost fighting equipment to citrus groves than any other man in the state and this letter from him should be read and acted upon by every grower who has installed frost fighting equipment. On account of the large amount of money invested in oil pots and the great importance of keeping this equipment in first class working order for possible use in other years, we are asking the co-operation of the newspapers in giving publicity to the letter from Mr. Teague which follows: "I have just returned from a two-days' automobile trip through the principal citrus districts of Southern California, and the thing that impressed me more than anything else upon the trip was the tremendous loss that the growers were having through neglect of the care of their oil pots, and it seemed to me to be worth while to try and bring them to a realization of what this means. It has been estimated that the citrus growers have over two million dollars invested in oil pots. In the two days' trip before mentioned I only saw a very few cases where the pots had been coated with asphaltum or paint to prevent rusting, and as a consequence nearly all of the pots were rusting badly, and in my opinion will be a mass of junk in from two to three years if this is not remedied—probably in two years. The new type of pot should last at least ten years, and probably fifteen, with proper care, as the burning action is not hard on them until they are burned entirely out, which will rarely be necessary. It then is extremely important that the oil pots should be kept thoroughly painted. In my opinion if the present method of care is continued the growers will meet with a loss of four or five COMPENSATION ACT One of the purposes of the Legislature in creating the State Compensation Insurance Fund was to make industrial insurance accessible to the smallest employer in the remotest nooks and corners of the State, and with that end in view it was enacted, that— "The commission shall furnish schedules of rates and copies of form of policy to the clerk and to the treasurer of every county, city and county, and city in the state, and it shall be the duty of every public officer to whom the foregoing may be furnished to fill out insurance fund applications for compensation insurance in such 'fund.'" The commission is preparing to provide every city and county clerk and treasurer with the necessary manual of rates and classifications and printed matter, in order that they may be enabled, for the convenience of the employer seeking insurance, to comply with the law. For the information of those who look upon the compulsory workmen's compensation, insurance and safety act as an unreasonable burden upon employers, it is pointed out that the United States, in place of leading in this sort of legislation, is among the last countries to adopt it. About thirty years ago, Germany took the initiative and established workmen's compensation as being along the lines of wise, humane, and beneficent legislation, in order that the worker, who is least able to do so, might not be compelled longer to carry the full burden of industrial accidents, which tend to throw him below the poverty line, to the misfortune of himself, his dependents and society. The wisdom and justice of the German policy has since appealed so very strongly to the world's wisest statesmen that, today thirty industrial nations and twenty-five American states have followed Germany's lead, and have come under compensation, thus minimizing the effect of one of the chief causes of industrial unrest among the workers; i.e., industrial accidents, which cripple their earning power and unjustly make them and their dependents burdens upon others and upon society. Under workmen's compensation... The most vital and also the most perplexing problems today are those connected with supplying the food and clothing products of our country's ever-increasing population. Intelligence and experience are needed by those facing these problems. The boys and girls of California can excel in other things; we have no right to claim that they cannot also surpass in tackling and mastering real situations which constitute problems that will later determine their efficiency as citizens. No community can afford to neglect preparing those who will be their future support. Not only must the boys and girls of a community be trained in the things of books, but even more essential is it that they acquire the experience and the purpose, courage and determination that will enable them to succeed in their life career, whatever it may be." The farmers themselves have joined the "back to the farm" movement, for now the California State Fruit Growers' Association has decided not to go to town for its next annual convention, but to meet at the university farm at Davis, under the auspices of the state commission of horticulture and the Yolo county board of trade. Instead of the past practice of holding formal meetings for the three days, the fruit growers of the state will spend the whole first week of June at their convention. It is believed this new plan will bring together a larger gathering of fruit growers than has been customary, and that it will prove of great interest and value to all interested in any phase of fruit culture. Every morning from June 1 to 6 there will be lectures upon some of the most important aspects of the production and marketing of fruit. There will be several simultaneous lectures, so that members may choose between such subjects as the soil and its treatment, marketing, irrigation, the labor question, protection against pests and injuries, etc. The afternoons will be devoted to conferences or meetings for the discussion of the growing of special crops, problems of particular interest, or gatherings of organizations of any sort connected with fruit growing. Any number of these conferences may be going on at the same time. The evenings will be devoted to popular lectures on those subjects of the greatest general interest and importance, according to the plan followed in previous conventions. For these various meetings some of the most prominent men connected with fruit growing and marketing are to be secured from all over the country, in addition to local men. A special feature of the convention will be a series of conferences upon subjects of interest to special groups of fruit raisers and farmers. Several of these conferences will be in session at one time, in order that everyone may find some subject in which he is vitally interested. The conference will be led by some prominent grower or specialist or by some member of the state horticultural commission or of the agricultural staff of the university. HOMES WANTED LENTEN SERVICES A very neat program of the Lenten services to be held at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, the Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, has been printed and can be had for the asking from any member of the church. Services will be held every Sunday morning at 9:45 and 11 o'clock, every Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Wednesdays at 8 P.M. a continuous study of the progress of the Christian religion, country by country, Thursday, holy communion at 10 A.M., Fridays, special devotions and meditations on the "Heavenly City" at 4 P.M. To any and all of these services the general public are most cordially invited. Lent is a most helpful season to all who will enter into it. The final arrangements have been made for the meeting of men to be held at the home of the Rev. David Todd Gillmor, the rectory, No. 307 East Adele street, next to the Episcopal church, on Friday evening, the 20th. A good program and a good time means a pleasant evening for every man who will accept this notice as an invitation, and come. An informal evening where the business man, and the professional man, and the day laborer forgets work and turns loose. Men come. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Services, Sunday, February 22nd, which tend to throw him below the poverty line, to misfortune of himself, his dependents and society. The wisdom and justice of the German policy has since appealed so very strongly to the world's wisest statesmen that, today thirty-five American states have followed Germany's lead, and have come under compensation, thus minimizing the effect of one of the chief causes of industrial unrest among the workers; i.e., industrial accidents, which cripple their earning power and unjustly make them and their dependents burdens upon others and upon society. Under workmen's compensation the burden is shifted where it belongs—to industry itself. The tax, being a common tax upon all employers, is, as a rule, passed on and made a part of the cost of production or distribution, and hence finally and properly placed on the consuming public. In this way the industrial worker bears only his proper proportion of the load through the slight added cost of the industrial products which he consumes. The saving to the people of the state in the great reduction in the number of damage suits in the courts, and the fact that not society, through increased taxation for the support of crippled workers, widows, and orphans, but the industry itself will have to stand the cost of caring for the malmed and killed workers and their dependents, will on the whole more than offset the social cost of industrial accident insurance, to say nothing of the value to society in having the injured worker retain his self-respect by receiving compensation instead of charity. Notwithstanding the exclusion of the farm laborers from the benefits for accidental injury, many farmers are electing to come fully within the operation of the new law, in the belief that it affords them greater protection by limiting the cost of accidents, than would be the case if they were to take their chances of possible heavy damages in suits at law. Election to come under the compensation law and insurance against the liability for compensation gives to the farmer complete protection. Mrs. L. Goble left Saturday morning for Fellows in response to a telegram announcing the illness of her son, Wayne. He is suffering with pneumonia and was very ill. HOMES WANTED It is not so generally known as it should be that there is in California a society for the purpose of finding homes with suitable families for homeless children. There are enough childless homes or homes where children are wanted to take care of every orphaned little boy or girl in the state, but the work of bringing these together needs to be carried to the people of the state so that they will know where and how children can be had. The Children's Home Society has always on hand companies of children from which selections can be made. Just now the society is anxious to find more places for boys. Life is lonely on some of our California farms and ranches, and there are little boys to be had for company and there are many of them just as fine boys as are found anywhere. Plenty of good men and women have hearts full of love and charity and more than two thousand children have been placed in homes by this society for adoption. The agent for the society in this territory is Mrs. J. W. Ellis, 2033 East Fourth street, Los Angeles, and correspondence is invited. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking our kind friends for their various tokens of sympathy and respect to our dear son, husband and brother Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bowen & Family, Mrs. Harry Bowen. made for the meeting of men to be held at the home of the Rev. David Todd Gillmor, the rectory, No. 307 East Adele street, next to the Episcopal church, on Friday evening, the 20th. A good program and a good time means a pleasant evening for every man who will accept this notice as an invitation, and come. An informal evening where the business man, and the professional man, and the day laborer forgets work and turns loose. Men come. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Services, Sunday, February 22nd, at St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Emily and Adele streets, the Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector, will be: 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult classes, 11 M., morning prayer and sermon, subject, "George Washington, the Statesman and the Episcopalian." Beginning Sunday, March 1, evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Special Lenten services will be held beginning on Ash Wednesday, February 25, with morning prayer and penitential office at 10 A.M.; evening prayer and address, subject, "Winners of the World, Introduction of Christianity," at 7:45 o'clock. Thursday, holy communion at 10 A.M., Friday, special devotions and meditation at 4 P.M. DOUBTFUL ABOUT BONDS The board of education of Santa Ana is sending out feelers as to public sentiment on a proposed bond issue of $75,000 for school purposes. It is stated that $50,000 is needed to complete the polytechnic high school and $25,000 for grammar school purposes. The board, however, will not call for bonds unless convinced that the proposition will meet support, and has sent out a committee to investigate the state of mind of the public toward the proposal. It is said that the committee will probably meet with small encouragement, inasmuch as many people feel that the $200,000 voted for the polytechnic high school should have been enough to complete that school. Thursday, February 19 There Is No Better Light For The Home than the soft mellow glow of a good oil lamp. Scientists indorse it; common sense recommends it. The Rayo Lamp gives the ideal light for sewing and reading. Scientifically constructed. No glare. No flicker. Can be lighted without removing chimney or shade. Easy to care for. Lamp gives the ideal light for sewing and reading. Scientifically constructed. No glare. No flicker. Can be lighted without removing chimney or shade. Easy to care for. Ask Your Dealer To Show You Standard Oil Company (California) LOS ANGELES DON'T LET WHISKY GET the "best" of you Get the BEST of whiskies at Fisher Wine Co. ANAHEIM, CAL. A Store with a Conscience Free City Delivery—PHONE US—Home 182; Pacific 198 N. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. 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