anaheim-gazette 1915-04-29

PLAN THE GARAGE to conform to the architectural lines carried out in the home and have the whole harmonize. Suggestion—Portland cement floors, California redwood slides and roof, most nearly fire-proof wood. Work bench, shelves and blinds of Oregon pine. GIBBS LUMBER "Hom Made Homes" BUSINESS CARDS J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Suite 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 J.W. TRUXAW, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. Garman-American'Bank Building Corr. Center and Los Angeles Streets U.S. WILL CONTROL FINANCES OF WORLD Senator Shafroth Presents Flood of Prosperity for California and Entire Nation When the European war is over, there will be only one first class power and that will be the United States. New York will be the financial center of the world and our navy will be the greatest among all nations. Prosperity such as has never before been experienced by this country will reign after the close of the war. The shortage of labor, due to the loss of lives and the high taxes, will cause a rise in the price of foreign made products and Europe will no longer be able to compete with American manufacturing. This should also settle the tariff problem for years to come. The balance of trade in our favor in six months is $800,000,000. This is only an indication of our coming commercial suppremacy and the photora of money it will bring to this country. These are a few of the optimistic predictions of United States Senator J.F. Shafroth of Colorado, who arrived in Los Angeles last week for a brief visit enroute to Honolulu. Senator Shafroth, who served two terms as governor of Colorado, is paying his first visit to California in 13 years and he has seen enough already to convince him that the state's future is even more golden than its past. "I thought at one time that the California tourist travel would fall down," said the Senator, "but there isn't the slightest chance for it to do so. Los Angeles has become a truly metropolitan city since I saw it last and it bears the stamp of permanency." "I can see where a wonderful era of prosperity is about to begin for this state, due largely to the invitation to the world to attend your expo." sponges, sea urchins other interesting things There will be or dwellings and a visiting investigator Director William at work for a professor of university of California of the interCalifornia coast. Miss Scripps begins vision for the O.Scripps institute 177 acres of Fuert mile of ocean front erected and a school who devote them and researches its inhabitants. $9000 per annum the Scripps institute a trust fund erected $1500 per annum tenure fund by W. Scripps of M.D. of California priced $6500 per annum. One of the achieved has been grapher G.F.Masters from the office along the shore equalizing and ting of the California and Calvin O.E. institution, having the numbers and arrow worms and automatically reconditions of life W.C. Crandall mer Agassiz, has investigations as a cities of the kelp coast of California question of these great sea nomic problems for fertilizer. ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED Sulte 1, Central Bldg. Anaheim Phone Sunset 337 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 3 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. German-American'Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone | Residence 121 Kroeger 341-J Home Phone 5093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEON Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 J. JANSS, M.D. Physioian & Surgeon 522 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones F.E. Corwin, M.D.D.O. Practice Limited to Osteopathic Work Office, Masonic Temple Hours—9 to 11 A.M.—2 to 5 P.M. Phone Pacific No. 367 Consultation Free Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Sunset 364 "I thought at one time that the California tourist travel would fall down," said the Senator, "but there isn't the slightest chance for it to do so. Los Angeles has become a truly metropolitan city since I saw it last and it bears the stamp of permanency. "I can see where a wonderful era of prosperity is about to begin for this state, due largely to the invitation to the world to attend your expositions. By the first of July the state will be flooded and overrun with visitors, and many of them will remain because the appeal of California is irresistible. "The expositions may not pay dividends but they will prove wonderfully paying institutions. Los Angeles should reap a golden benefit, because nine-tenths of the visitors will come to this city. I have only seen the San Diego exposition this far and I was amazed at its splendor and the beauty of its buildings." The Senator declared that he believed President Wilson would prevent this country from becoming involved in the European conflict, and voiced his belief in the necessity for a growing navy. "I am not a big navy man," he said, "and yet not a little navy man. I believe that we should continue with the program of two battleships a year with lesser warships. As it is, we will probably have the strongest navy in the world at the close of the war. THE FARM PICNIC A large attendance was on hand at the annual University Farm picnic at Davis, on Saturday, April 24. The stock parade, the stock judging and hat trimming contests, the athletic events, the jelly-makers' competition, the demonstrations of how to make ice cream in a fireless cooker, or how to make a tough hen tender, the opportunity to see all the departments of the Farm School at their regular work, the chance to observe improved ways of irrigation, tillage, orchard management, butter and cheese making, and dairy and poultry yard methods—all gave much enjoyment and pleasure to the thousands of people who gathered for the picnic. $100,000 GIFT WILL MAKE STATE BIOLOGISTS' MECCA California promises to become a summer capitol as it were, for the numbers and arrow worms are automatically reconditions of life. W. C. Crandall mrs Agassiz, has vestigations as a cities of the kelp coast of California question of these great sea nomic problems for fertilizer, L species of sea discovered and Director Rittlerly interested in of the behavior the sea throws standing of the man and of problems of wateraton and complexes of evolution. SAN DIEGO EXECUTIVE UNION Odd Fellows Day To be Big Uncle Sam's cause of案 since the arrival Abraham Pears years, by parcel It all came abel uel lives in San sired to see th ents were unable they decided to post to his gra Waterman, who In the lapel of two parcel post trained the address and fifty cents The other tag Handle With C The boy's gra station to claim the necessity oo about in the lo ary parcel post The largest will visit the this summer ww of Moose, which for a week's July 17. This co several governmen men and men o life. Vice presi a member of t attend. Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Sunset 364 F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Home 491 (two rings) Pacific 174-M Mrs. A. L. Cochrane NURSE Nursing by Day or Week 144 Kroeger St. Anaheim FOR SALE—4000 fine two-year-old Valencla trees. 15c in the ground. Trees at corner of Santa Ana & Placeia avenue, Anaheim. Address J. R. Parker, Fullerton. Phone 252 W. 2-25ff. CHILD LIFE "When I grow up," said little Ethel with a dreamy, imaginative look, "I'm going to be a school teacher." "Well, I'm going to be a mama and have six children," said tiny Edna. "Well, when they come to school to me I'm going to whip 'em, whip 'em, whip 'em." "You mean thing!" exclaimed Edna, as the tears came into her eyes. "What have my poor children ever done to you?" $100,000 GIFT WILL MAKE STATE BIOLOGISTS' MECCA California promises to become a summer capitol as it were, for the whole country's biologists. With the additional gift of $100,000 which Miss Ellen B. Scripps has now made to the University of California for further equipment for the Scripps Institution for Biological Research, that famous biological station, at La Jolla near San Diego, will become unexcelled in America for its facilities for study of the animal and plant life of the sea and of the great problems of physics, chemistry, and biology which make up the new science of oceanography. Throughout the whole year visiting scientists come from all over the country to work for a time at the Scripps Institution. Particularly in summer do visiting investigators resort there to use of its unusual opportunities. Already Miss Scripps had given $300,000 for the equipment and endowment of the Scripps Institution. The additional $100,000 will provide for the building of a concrete pier a thousand feet long, at which can dock the Alexander Agassiz, the ocean-go ing ship with which the Scripps Institution does its dredging on the sea bottom, and its collecting of floating life from the Pacific. Various improvements will be made on shore, also, including a fireproof library and museum building, where visitors may see some of the scientific treasures which have been accumulated, and a new aquarium, including facilities for the display to visitors of living fishes, work, the chance to observe improved ways of irrigation, tillage, orchard management, butter and cheese making, and dairy and poultry yard methods—all gave much enjoyment and pleasure to the thousands of people who gathered for the picnic. The largest visit will visit the this summer wifh Moose, which for a week's July 17. This co several governmen men and men o life. Vice presse a member of th attend. During the visitors will be fund for their e raised. At th ey every Moose will be represent have already s commodotions. California, whof of the well kno make an address. One of the most of the fair is th S. Cavalry whi tractor field. To th e entertai n show the public a cavalryman. The drill is squadron passi drawn sabers to gallop. A cross formed by all th gate the individ right and left great wheel on ing. To each th the program is t Troop B sep squadron and go for ten minutes new double ram fast and snappy just as if th action. Troop D goes ing phase of th as monkey drills. In this on ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Festival of Flowers May 1 to 9 at Los Angeles The Story of the Golden West A wonderful street parade portraying the thrilling pioneer days of western life. The Great Electrical Pageant The most beautiful electric illuminated pageant ever produced. La Fiesta de las Flores A wealth of flowers will be shown in profusion on hundreds of decorated vehicles and floats from practically all cities in Southern California. El Rodeo de Los Angeles Largest aggregation of its kind ever brought together at one point. Every afternoon from May 1st to 9th, inclusive. The SANTA FE runs superior trains at convenient hours. Ask our nearest agent for rates and time of trains. Visit the wonderful San Diego Exposition after seeing the Fiesta. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Phones Home 1751 Pacific 217 Sponges, sea urchins, crustaceans, and other interesting denizens of the deep. There will be erected also additional dwellings and a community abode for visiting investigators. Director William E. Ritter has been at work for a quarter of a century, as Professor of Zoology in the University of California, on his explorations of the life of the sea off the California coast. Some ten years ago Miss Scripps began her generous provision for the development of the Scripps Institution. San Diego gave 177 acres of Puerto lands, with a half-mile of ocean frontage. Buildings were erected and a scientific staff organized who devote their time to explorations and researches as to the ocean and its inhabitants. At the present time $3000 per annum for the support of the Scripps institution comes from a trust fund erected by Miss Scripps, $1000 per annum is added to the maintenance fund by her brother, Mr. E. W. Scripps of Miramar, and the state of California provides an additional $500 per annum. One of the interesting results achieved has been proof by Hydrographer G. F. McKwen that cold waters from the ocean's depths up-well along the shores of California, thus equalizing and tempering the climate of the California coast. E. L. Michael and Calvin O. Easterly, zoologists in the institution, have shown by a study of the numbers and distribution of the arrow worms and the copepods how automatically responsive they are to conditions of light and temperature. W. C. Crandall master of the Alexander Agassiz, has made interesting investigations as to the future possibilities of the kelp industry along the coast of California, examining the question of the available amount of these great sea weeds and the economic problems involved in their use for fertilizer. Large numbers of new cooling straps are used. Riding horses standing up, mounting and dismounting while the animals are in rapid motion and other equally hazardous and to run the risk of infection by wiping them on the towel which some one else has used. Government medical experts in some SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION NOTES OF INTEREST Odd Fellows Day on July 3, Promises To be Big Fraternal Event Uncle Sam's parcel post is now accused of competing with Dr. Stork since the arrival in San Diego of Samuel Abraham Randolph, aged eight years, by parcel post. It all came about in this way. Samuel lives in Salt Lake city and desired to see the Exposition. His parents were unable to make the trip so they decided to send Samuel by parcel post to his grandmother, Mrs. John Waterman, who resides in San Diego. In the lapel of his coat Samuel wore two parcel post tags. One tag contained the address of his grandmother and fifty cents in parcel post stamps. The other tag was marked Fragile, Handle With Care. The boy's grandmother was at the station to claim her mail, eliminating the necessity of Samuel being tossed about in the local postoffice as ordinary parcel post matter. The largest single delegation that will visit the San Diego Exposition this summer will be the Loyal Order of Moose, which comes 30,000 strong for a week's convention beginning July 17. This convention will call here several governors, senators, congressmen and men of high rank in national life. Vice president Marshall, who is a member of the order, is likely to attend. cooling straps are used. Riding horses standing up, mounting and dismounting while the animals are in rapid motion and often equally hazardous and during stunts are included. Cavairy in full pack, heavy marching order is the role assumed by Troop L. This demonstration proves interesting and instructive as it shows the United States troopers as they would take the field for action. Full pack means carrying of all arms and ammunition, shelter tents, blanket rolls and clothing, horse equipment, cooking utensils, rations—nearly 200 pieces in all. Troop M undertakes the so called fancy mounted work. Aside from being spectacular, interesting and unusual, it calls for horsemanship of a very high order. The entire drill takes an hour and it is proving one of the most interesting features on the Exposition's outdoor program. The Exposition is paying good profits and for the months of January, February and March there is a balance of $40,000 on the right side of the ledger according to an official statement just issued by the president. In March the profit was exactly $24,467.97. April to date has been very encouraging and the exposition will make more this month than it did in March. In a forceful statement made to the California legislators on their recent visit to the Exposition President Davidson set forth the exposition's financial status as regards operation. "The exposition made $40,000 the first three months and any report that it has been operating at a loss is false," declared the president. "There is absolutely no truth in the various rumors that closing of the exposition was considered. Such action has never been thought of by the management. The fair will be kept open until midnight December 31, the time set for its closing. All statements to the contrary are false. We are determined to have the first year-round exposition in history." Oddfellows day at the fair, July 3, promises to be one of the largest fraternal days which will be held during hours. Ask our nearest agent for rates and time trains. Visit the wonderful San Diego Exposition after seeing the Fiesta. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent Phones Home 1751 Pacific 217 Government medical experts in some recent experiments conducted showed that bits of towel moistened with a culture of syphilis germs and kept exposed to daylight at the average room temperature, contained active syphilis germs, capable of transmitting the infection at the end of eleven hours, and the germs were still active for an hour after the towel was dry. If any person with a slight cut, bit of broken skin, or scratch had used this towel during the day he might have become infected with this loathsome and dreadful disease. It can readily be believed that hundreds of innocent persons—men, women and children—have acquired this disease in the past and will continue to be infected in the future, so long as they use towels indiscriminately. Fastidious (and wise) persons carry a special handkerchief in the hand bag or pocket, to be used for drying the hands when it is necessary to wash them in public places. NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS OF MINING An important step forward has just been taken by the College of Mining of the University of California. Herefore all the mining students have been required to take practically the same course of study. Beginning with next fall Sophomores may speciallize in Metallurgy, Economic Geology, or In Mining Engineering. For the last three years of their work will be planned to equip them especially for one or the other of these three great fields. The alumni of the college of mining of the University have spread to the ends of the earth, and are serving as managers for some of the greatest mining enterprises in the world. At one time there were more graduates of the University of California in South Africa than of all the other American mining schools put together. The Kimberley diamond mines, the Robinson gold mines in South Africa, the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines in The largest single delegation that will visit the San Diego Exposition this summer will be the Loyal Order of Moose, which comes 30,000 strong for a week's convention beginning July 17. This convention will call here several governors, senators, congressmen and men of high rank in national life. Vice president Marshall, who is a member of the order, is likely to attend. During the week's convention the visitors will be kept on the go. A large fund for their entertainment has been raised. At the convention practically every Moose lodge in the country will be represented and many of these have already secured their hotel accommodations. Governor Johnson, of California, who is a member, is one of the well known men scheduled to make an address. One of the most interesting features of the fair is the drill of the First U.S. Cavalry which is held on the big tractor field. These drills add much to the entertainment of visitors and show the public the everyday life of a cavalryman. The drill is opened by the entire squadron passing in review with drawn sabers at a walk, trot and a gallop. A cross or glant wheel is then formed by all the troops. At a rapid gate the individual units circle to the right and left and the effect is as a great wheel or flail rapidly revolving. To each troop a certain part of the program is assigned. Troop B separates itself from the squadron and gallops about the ground for ten minutes, demonstrating the new double rank drill. This work is fast and snappy and is gone through just as if the troop were going into action. Troop D goes through the interesting phase of the mounted work known as monkey drill or mounted gymnastics. In this only saddle blankets and rumors that closing of the exposition was being considered. Such action has never been thought of by the management. The fair will be kept open until midnight December 31, the time set for its closing. All statements to the contrary are false. We are determined to have the first year-round exposition in history." Oddfellows day at the fair, July 3, promises to be one of the largest fraternal days which will be held during its run of one year. In order to get into personal touch with I. O. O. F. lodges in Southern California several committees from San Diego Odd Fellows will go to cities where anniversary meetings will be held next Monday. Nelson Snyder and Stephen Brown will be at San Jacinto where they will meet Odd Fellows from Riverside, Colton, Redlands and other points in that section and invite them to be there for Odd Fellow's day. J. G. Fraser, J. S. Hertzburn and George T. Grove are members of the committee which will attend the anniversary meeting at Los Angeles and extend the invitation. T. I. Burler, H. J. Gerard and Ross Dickey will attend the Escondido meeting for the same purpose. Later other committees will visit many I. O. O. F. lodges extending to all cordial invitations to be here July 3. A schedule of competitive drills for the uniformed rank has been arranged. INFECTION FROM TOWELS There is great danger of infection from using towels in public washrooms. The germs of disease remain active in a damp (used) towel for 12 hours. Loathsome skin diseases are spread by using the roller towel in a washroom of a public place. Grave constitutional diseases are acquired by using a common towel. It is far better to let the hands go undried than one of the order of three great fields. The alumni of the college of mining of the University have spread to the ends of the earth, and are serving as managers for some of the greatest mining enterprises in the world. At one time there were more graduates of the University of California in South Africa than of all the other American mining schools put together. The Kimberley diamond mines, the Robinson gold mines in South Africa, the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines in Idaho, the Alaska-Treadwell mines near Juneau, these are only a few examples of the great mining properties which have been developed by engineers trained at the University. Since the death of Dr. Samuel Christy, long the Dean of the College of Mining, the direction of this work has been in the hands of Andrew C. Lawson, professor of mineralogy and Geology, as acting dean. Another important change in engineering instruction in the university is that students in the college of mechanics may elect gas engineering as their special field of work. The courses heretofore open have been two—either mechanical or electrical engineering. Still another new development is that hereafter every student in the college of civil engineering will be required to take at least one course each in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, and the metallurgy of iron and steel. NAMING THE TWINS An Irishman who had just become a father was telling his friend about it. "When I got home last night there they were—twins. I was simply paralyzed. We've named one of them Ana Elliza, but we're up a tree for a name for the other." "Yo'd better call her Paralyzer," suggested Paddy. Thursday, April 29 You Are Not a Spoke in the Wheel of Time Unless You Save Part of What You Earn! Never mind how little you earn— Save some of it—put it in the bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Term Deposits Anaheim National Bank Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego, "The Quality Beer" SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--"The Quality Beer" Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal.,'U.S.A. We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company’s Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. "WALK IN" THEGAZETTE OFFICE FORQUALITY PRINTING