anaheim-gazette 1916-02-17

We Wish to Announce that owing to the scarcity of cattle which livestock must be fattened wholesale prices of all meats to state and country. We are not must do the same. Please do not think your butcher is a favor, as well as yourselves if you will here in Orange County and get the advantage such stock or will pay a little more for doing so. You can secure your meat for fine ing places:— Schneider Bros. City Market, Ra Anaheim Be HOME PHONE 244 Anaheim Bee HOME PHONE 244 The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter, REGISTER, REPUBLICANS! Republicans in Orange county should not fail to register in time to vote at the presidential primary in May, so that a true blue republican delegation may be selected to attend the Chicago convention. An effort is making on the part of progressives to capture the delegation and send Gov. Johnson and a coterie of his political satellites to the national convention in June. All republicans should be on guard. Register! Registration for this primary closes thirty days before the election. Moreover, republicans who intend to sign the referendum petitions now in circulation, effecting the non-partisan bills passed by the recent special session of the legislature, must register before they can legally affix their names to these referendum petitions. Registration in the cities of the county is brisk, but in outlying sections registration is slow. Register! Do it today! REGISTER NOW According to the figures turned in by registration deputies a satisfactory percentage of the voters in the cities of Orange county, where municipal elections will be held on Monday, April 10, have already registered, but in the precincts outside the incorporated cities the names are coming in slow. But there are still a large number in Anaheim who have not yet qualified to vote at the city election. Two trustees, city clerk and city treasurer will be elected, and the contest may LAWS GOVERNING PRODUCT OF DAIRIES STATE INSPECTOR RAY HASSON INTERPRETS NEW ACT WHICH GOES INTO EFFECT IN OCTOBER MILK MUST BE EITHER PASTEURIZED OR PRODUCED FROM TUBERCULIN TESTED COWS An article appearing in last week's issue of this paper under the head of "Pasteurizing Milk to Stop Typhoid," came to the attention of Ray Hasson of Los Angeles, state dairy inspector, who chanced to be in Anaheim Tuesday in his official capacity. The article was all right and met his approval with the exception of one little sentence which caused him to come down to this office, and produce a copy of the law and point out that the statement was an error. The sentence read "Next fall a state law is to go into effect which will require all milk sold in California to be pasteurized unless it comes from a certified dairy." This, Mr. Hasson declares, is a misquotation of the new law, which goes into effect in October. The law reads that milk must be either pasteurized or come from tuberculin tested cows, which, according to his interpretation has a considerably different meaning from "either pasteurized or coming from a certified dairy." Small dairy men, generally, he says, are not certified, and not equipped for pasteurization, consequently they would be put out of business if the sentence in question was embodied in the law. The statement came to us from a source con- If raw, it shall consist of milk from healthy cow by physical examination; tuberculin test by aarian under the super specting department; that score not less than on the score card United States bureau try, department of tuberculin test must usually if no reacting found in the herd.mals are found they from the herd, and then repeated in six months to be fed, watered, h under conditions app specting department. come in contact with erise scrupulous must not harbor the fever, tuberculosis, or infectious diseases lined by milk. Absence tions shall be determined and physical examination of the inspector. This milk is to sterile containers and at a temperature estatespecting department the ultimate consumer contain less than one and bacteria per cubic pasteurized it shall free from disease a physical examination six months, by a quian of an inspecting shall contain less than thousand bacteria per before pasteurization ten thousand bacteria meter at the time of timate consumer. D this milk is derive least sixty on the side by the United States industry department. Mr. Hasson is the Hasson of Buena K not only transacting According to the figures turned in by registration deputies a satisfactory percentage of the voters in the cities of Orange county, where municipal elections will be held on Monday, April 10, have already registered, but in the precincts outside the incorporated cities the names are coming in slow. But there are still a large number in Anaheim who have not yet qualified to vote at the city election. Two trustees, city clerk and city treasurer will be elected, and the contest may possibly be a close one on some candidates. You should remember that you ceased to be a voter when the old register was cancelled, and you must sign the new one before you can vote again. Perhaps some particular friend of yours will be a candidate and you will regret it exceedingly if you are not qualified to vote for him. Registration closes thirty days before election. There are twenty-two days left in which to qualify for the city election. While the registration for the municipal election closes within three weeks it will not cease for the presidential preferential primary until 30 days before the election which is to be the general election on November 6, this will be the most important one to be held this year. On that day all political parties in California will declare their preference for candidates for the presidency, and the delegates from this state will be instructed by the voters whom to support in the national conventions. If you have a choice get your name on the great register so you will be able to give your candidate a vote. If you have no present choice you may decide upon a favorite when it is too late to qualify to support him. Anyhow it is wise to always be a patriotic citizen and an eligible voter. Don't lose your vote because of carelessness. Register now. The law reads that milk must be either pasteurized or come from tuberculin tested cows, which, according to his interpretation has a considerably different meaning from "either pasteurized or coming from a certified dairy." Small dairymen, generally, he says, are not certified, and not equipped for pasteurization, consequently they would be put out of business if the sentence in question was embodied in the law. The statement came to us from a source considered absolutely reliable, and we had no reason to doubt it. The law governing the subject reads: Sec. 3. All milk, except certified milk, guaranteed milk, grade A milk and grade B milk, is hereby declared to be impure and unwholesome and must not be sold for human consumption. Sec. 4. For the purpose of this act, milk shall be graded as follows: certified milk, guaranteed milk, grade A milk, grade B milk and milk not suitable for human consumption; provided that milk not suitable for human consumption shall be plainly so marked. Sec. 5. No person, firm or corporation shall sell or exchange, or offer or expose for sale or exchange, as or for guaranteed milk, any milk, raw or pasteurized, the quality of which is guaranteed by the dealer, without approval in writing of the inspecting department, which milk must be of a higher standard than that required for grade A raw milk. Sec. 6. No person, firm or corporation shall sell or exchange, or offer or expose for sale or exchange, as and for grade A milk, any milk that does not conform to the rules and regulations and the methods and standards for production and distribution of grade A milk adopted by the inspecting department. Grade A milk shall conform to the following requirements as a minimum: ANNAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, FEB. 17 Announce to the Public of Oran city of cattle, sheep, hogs and the high prices of be fattened at this time of the year, we are comp meats to correspond with the prevailing higher we are not the only firm compelled to take such a our butcher is holding you up when he informs you of the ne if you will encourage your rancher friends to raise more catt get the advantage of good market and cash prices. We are al more for delivery to packing house. eat for a fine Sunday dinner from a large assortment of our go Market, Rasmussen’s National Market, or J. E. Stroup’s Anah YOURS FOR SERVICE n Beef & Provision Co If raw, it shall consist of the clean raw milk from healthy cows as deterred by physical examination and by the tuberculin test by a qualified veterinarian under the supervision of the inspecting department, and from dairies that score not less than seventy per cent on the score card adopted by the United States bureau of animal industry, department of agriculture. The tuberculin test must be repeated annually if no reacting animals are found in the herd. If reacting animals are found they must be removed from the herd, and the tuberculin test repeated in six months. All cows are to be fed, watered, housed and milked under conditions approved by the inspecting department. All persons who come in contact with the milk must exercise scrupulous cleanliness, and must not harbor the germs of typhoid fever, tuberculosis, diptheria or other infectious diseases liable to be conveyed by milk. Absence of such infections shall be determined by cultures and physical examination, to the satisfaction of the inspecting department. This milk is to be delivered in sterile containers and is to be kept at a temperature established by the inspecting department until it reaches the ultimate consumer, when it must contain less than one hundred thousand bacteria per cubic centimeter. If pasteurized it shall come from cows free from disease as determined by physical examination at least once in six months, by a qualified veterinarian of an inspecting department. It shall contain less than two hundred thousand bacteria per cubic centimeter before pasteurization and less than ten thousand bacteria per cubic centimeter at the time of delivery to the ultimate consumer. Dairies from which this milk is derived must score at least sixty on the score card adopted by the United States bureau of animal industry, department of agriculture. Mr. Hasson is the son of Dr. D. W. Hasson of Buena Park, and he was not only transacting business but was Local Notes Fertilizers for the lawn or garden at H. H. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Servatius weer Anaheim visitors at Long Beach Sunday. Miss Melaine Cahen and Miss Poldie Heimann of Los Angeles were week end guests of Miss Teresa Fay. Walter A. Luce, 30, Anaheim, and Caroline S. Hoyt, 33 of Los Angeles have been granted a license to wed. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Jensen are this week enjoying a visit from D. J. P. Brasted, T. J. Johnson and C. S. Baker and their families, all of Okes, North Dakota. Saturday was Lincoln's birthday, Monday was St. Valentine's day and Tuesday is Washington's birthday. The next holiday will be Memorial day, May 30. The real estate firm of C. B. Berger and H. O. Henderson, conducted under the firm name of C. B. Berger and company, is dissolved. Mr. Berger will continue the business under the old name, and Mr. Henderson will open an office of his own. George Parks was charged with creating a disturbance at his home on South Los Angeles street Sunday, when he appeared in police court on Monday morning. His wife testified in his behalf and he was given a 30-day suspended sentence. The Anaheim National bank is having the fixtures put in its new room in the Hotel Valencia, and expects to move in the latter part of the week. President Krause and Cashier Goble are doing business behind a chicken wire screen in the old room this week. out for an ambulance. It was relayed to Fullerton and in a few minutes the ambulance appeared. In the minds of the Fullertonites there is only one railroad in the world, consequently the driver headed for the Santa Fe depot. Learning that nothing unusual was happening there he tore down Center street at a rate of speed seldom attempted by an ambulance, and barely missed running down a number of Anaheim's citizens. At the Southern Pacific depot he was informed that he was anxiously expected at West Anaheim. He arrived there in a few minutes where Mrs. Rogers and her lusty son were waiting for him. They were placed in the ambulance and driven to Garden Grove, while the train proceeded on its way. CHAT-N-SO CLUB In rooms made cheerful and bright with pink roses and greenery, Mrs. L. R. Williams of East Center street was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the members and a few invited guests of the Chat-N-So club. After a session of pleasant chat while the ladies busily plied their needles over dainty fancy work the doors to the dining room were thrown open, where the hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs. Brown of Pittsburg, Pa., served a delicious four course dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. C. Troutman, Mr. and L. R. Williams, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. J. Troutman, Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Brown. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. R. McKee in April. BAND CONCERT Following is the program of the concert to be given by the Anaheim band at the library at 2:30 o'clock on Washington's birthday, Tuesday, February 22. Winter's March ... Geo. T. Tyrell Poet and Peasant... F.V.Suppe WHY MYSELF AND FRIENDS FILED ON GOVERNMENT LAND BECAUSE 18-year-old valencia and navel groves convinced us land practically frostless and no spraying or fumigating is necessary. BECAUSE nice, sweet navel oranges can all be picked by December 1st, each year. BECAUSE fruits and vegetables are 10 days earlier than any other part of the U.S. which means big profits. BECAUSE alfalfa and grains produce heavy crops. BECAUSE gravity water from river can be easily secured or big pumping wells obtained. BECAUSE soil is sandy loam, level and easily cleared. BECAUSE land close by with water, is selling for $300 per acre. BECAUSE no residence required to prove up. It is close to R.R. city of 5000. If you mean business and will pay me for my trouble answer at once. Box A, Gazette Office. Joe Thompson was arrested at half-past one o'clock Saturday morning by Officers Sackett and Morgan while he was trying to break into the Exchange saloon. He was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday and held under $1000 bail. He will have a hearing Saturday. A companion who was with him, made his getaway. The Anaheim National bank is having the fixtures put in its new room in the Hotel Valencia, and expects to move in the latter part of the week. President Krause and Cashier Goble are doing business behind a chicken wire screen in the old room this week. The new quarters were built especially for the bank, and when completed the institution will have an elegant home. This bank has been in existence three years, and has had a steady growth since its birth. The room which they vacate will be transformed into the dinning room of the hotel. Seeds, Seeds, we have the largest and best stock of new seeds to select from, at H.H. Gardner's, 114 N. Los Angeles. TRAIN IS HELD UP WHILE BABY IS BORN S. P. South Bound Waits Thirty Minutes for Arrival of New Passenger Train men in California are noted for their courtesy and obliging dispositions, but the crew of the Southern Pacific south bound, which arrives here at 10 o'clock a.m. went the limit Tuesday morning. They held the train thirty minutes at the West Anaheim depot while a lady passenger gave birth to a baby. The woman was Mrs. Ben Rogers. She and her husband were coming down from the north, and expected to leave the train at West Anaheim, but when they arrived at that station Mrs. Rogers could not be moved. There was nothing for the conductor to do but hold the train and await events. A phone message was hastily sent Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Brown, the next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. R. McKee in April. BAND CONCERT Following is the program of the concert to be given by the Anaheim band at the library at 2:30 o'clock on Washington's birthday, Tuesday, February 22. Winter's March ...Geo. T. Tyrell Poet and Peasant... F.V. Suppe Lovely...Paraphase... J.Neswada Selection—Robin Hood ...G.Wegaud Fantasal—My Old Kentucky Home...Overture—America...Theo, Moses Star Spangled Banner. VACILLATING AS A WEATHER VANE President Wilson's change of mind about the subject of a tariff commission is an out and out bid for the support of the porponents of a permanent non-partisan tariff commission, merely that and nothing more. It is another desperate attempt to stem the tide of opinion which is setting against an executive who, during his entire public career, has been constant only in his inconsistency. Like every other change of mind experienced by Mr. Wilson with the approach of the 1916 campaign, this one comes too late. Hon. George W.Perkins and his followers, who have been aggressive in their demand for a tariff commission, have already declared in very positive language against a continuance of Mr. Wilson in office. Furthermore, the advocates of a tariff commission are, with few exceptions, supporters of the policy of protection to American industries. The proposition to use the report of a tariff commission as a pedestal on which to mount the free trade idol of the democratic party will gather no proselytes. And that this is Mr. Wilson's of Orange County prices of hay and grain, on are compelled to raise the higher prices all over the take such action. Everybody you of the new prices. You will do us se more cattle, sheep, and hogs right We are always ready to call for nt of our goods at any of the followroup's Anaheim Cash Market. Company SUNSET PHONE 418 Santa Fe excursions Washington’s Birthday —reduced rates between all stations. On Sale February 21-22 Return Limit Feb. 23. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent Anaheim, California Pacific 217 Home 1751 intention is proved by his own words in his letter to Chairman Kitchen: “I have had in this change of mind no thought whatever of a change of attitude toward the so-called protection question.” There is but one virtue revealed by Mr. Wilson in this letter: It is his first public acknowledgement that he has changed his mind. On numerous other occasions his divagations have been disclosed by his actions. The list is a long one. Panama canal tolls, presidential primaries, pitiless publicity, congressional caucus, popular government, regulation by commission, government economy in expenditures, civil service reform, free sugar, woman suffrage, giving business a rest, keeping business out of politics, strict accountability, Mexico, single-term plank, and preparedness, are same of the policies on which he has changed his mind. The tariff commission is the latest, but probably not the last. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. CONTRACT IS LET FOR NEW FLUME Directors of Water Company Open Bids Yesterday Morning The directors of the Anaheim Union Water company let a contract yesterday morning for the construction of 200 feet of flume at Fill No. 12, near Placentia, the Mercereau company of Los Angeles, landing the job for $2463. Five bids were received, as follows: Mercereau & Co. ... $2463 J. S. Hilend ... 2270 Coberley company ... 2950 Mesmer & Rice ... 3100 Edgar T. Wheeler ... 3200 The bid of J. S. Hilend of Anaheim was the lowest, but Mr. Hilend did not comply with all the specifications in making his estimate, consequently it could not be considered. In the afternoon the directors were considering bids for the 2000 feet of flume at Horseshoe Bend. This Week! Country Gentleman Corn, $1.20 per Doz. 60c for Half Doz. This is regular Two for 25c Corn Mt. Vernon and Alpine Milk, per Case, $3.50, per Doz., 90c. Edmiston's Grocery WE DELIVER 219 Phones 1091