anaheim-gazette 1916-08-10

GET-ACQUAINTED CAMPAIGN OF HARBISON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS MAKING A TOUR OF ELEVENTH DISTRICT DECLARES THIS IS A REPUBLICAN YEAR AND G. O. P. WILL MAKE CLEAN SWEEP R. C. Harbison of San Bernardino, candidate for the republican nomination for congress, is actively campaigning the district. His nomination is apparently certain and his present efforts are largely based on preparation for the November election. Mr. Harbison was in Anaheim a couple of days last week, while making a tour of Orange county, and says Fumigating and spraying licenses were ordered issued to H. L. Wilkins, George Baler, J. A. King, Ben Brock, Bickner & Linarez, George G. Allen, Roy Wiley, Wm. J. Oelke, H. F. Taylor, C. A. Westgate. The hearing or the petition of A. F. Zaiser, et al., to vacate street in Tustin road district was continued to Aug. 15, 1916 at 1:00 a.m. The application of C. M. Annin to move house on boulevard, was granted. Geo. McPhee was appointed as delegate to attend the second annual conference of weights and measures officials, to be held in Sacramento on Sept. 4, 1916. A resolution was adopted appointing W. J. Renshaw to prepare specifications for street improvement work in road district improvement No. 2, at $8 per day. The map of tract No. 67 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. An ordinance prohibiting runners and soliciting agents from soliciting patronage on the public highways, was adopted. Bids were received for the construction of the West Chapman Ave. bridge and said bids were taken under advisement until August 15, 1916. Bids were received for the construction of a bridge across Santiago creek on the Santiago Blvd. and the contract was awarded to Harvey Garber for $3397. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of Placentia-Yorba road, bids to be opened August 15, 1916, at 2 p.m. The primary election was called for August 29, 1916, and the clerk was directed to give notice of the election as required by law and the polling places and election officers were designated and appointed. he is well pleased over conditions. He declares this is a republican year and that the issue is clear cut between the two parties. He has toured San Bernardino, San Diego and Riverside counties, and finds the republicans in the ascendancy and confident of victory everywhere. Mr. Harbison is editor of the San Bernardino Sun, one of the leading small-city dailies of California. As an editor on a constructive newspaper for 20 years, Mr. Harbison has become intimately acquainted with the affairs and needs of the Eleventh district. All of the leading tariff fights in which California products have been concerned have had the aid of Mr. Harbison. He is a thorough going protectionist, realizing the absolute necessity for tariff on many of the Eleventh district's products. The citrus fruit growing communities have taken up Mr. Harbison's candidacy with enthusiasm. With the lemon tariff shattered and the end of the war certain to send Italy's lemons into many of the present markets of the California growers, the citrus fruit people are devoting every energy to sending a protectionist to congress to displace Congressman Kettner, who voted in favor of the present tariff bill. Mr. Harbison's paper has been on the side of the men and women who toll with their hands. He has consistently stood for things that would make more easy the life of the toller. In his newspaper plant his men work eight hours a day and for years have enjoyed a compensation arrangement that paid 100 per cent of wages to injured employees. His candidacy has been endorsed by 90 per cent of the newspapers of the district. When the parting of the political ways came four years ago, Mr. Harbison was awarded to Harvey Garber for $3397. The clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the construction of Placentia-Yorba road, bids to be opened August 15, 1916, at 2 p.m. The primary election was called for August 29, 1916, and the clerk was directed to give notice of the election as required by law and the polling places and election officers were designated and appointed. NATIONAL FORESTS PRODUCE REVENUE Receipts from National Forests in California for the fiscal year 1916 were $317,403.51, which is an increase of almost $44,000 over the receipts of last year and is the largest amount earned by these Forests since their establishment, according to a report given out by District Forester DuBols. Of particular interest is the fact that 25 per cent of this amount, or over $79,000 will be returned to the county school and road funds of the counties containing national forest areas, and that 10 per cent additional of the total amount will be spent by the forest service in constructing roads and trails within these national forests. The increase in revenue arising from a stimulated demand for all national forest products, reflects, it is said, the increase in business activity in this state. The largest amount was received from the sale of timber, which produced a revenue of $112,711.37. This is an increase of $24,236 over the timber sales of 1915. The issuance of permits to cattle and sheep men for the grazing of stock on the National Forests brought in a revenue of $111,598. This is almost $5,000 more than last year. Rents received from summer home sites, apiary sites, corrals, and fees for other special uses showed an increase of more than $2,000 over the previous year, while an $8,000 increase is credited to the issuance of permits in connection with water power development. It is interesting to note that the first stories circulated in regard to any large mountain fire advance the theory that the fire was caused by the sun's rays being concentrated through a glass bottle. This theory was advanced as a cause for the recent fire on Mr. Tamalpais, but investigations just concluded by Consulting Forester F. E. Olmstead prove that the fire was started from a train on the Mr. Tamalpais & Mulvoods Railroad. That infection may be dry secretion throat of those seasae was described that this infection is for them by way of that said that flies nose secretion food or to peep human body spread, as she follows along or boat. The conveyance animals. Dr. Whipple usually presents in a case of that patients not more but that in so infectious form who are there carriers of this suitable precinct who have sund and to disinfect sons who have infantile parasite incubation is usually six from two to three more be carried on treatment for listed, said D that a serum and also from disease had been recovered but that the Valuable exp in various pa hope of deviance the side of the men and women who toll with their hands. He has consistently stood for things that would make more easy the life of the toller. In his newspaper plant his men work eight hours a day and for years have enjoyed a compensation arrangement that paid 100 per cent of wages to injured employees. His candidacy has been endorsed by 90 per cent of the newspapers of the district. When the parting of the political ways came four years ago, Mr. Harbison remained a republican and fought actively for the party. He publicly appealed, however, to the progressives to stay and settled the row within the republican party and took a leading part in the harmony movement that many weeks ago, and in advance of other counties, again united the republicans and former progressives. Progressives of San Bernardino county are urging with complete success support of that wing of the party for Harbison throughout the district. SUPERVISOR'S PROCEEDINGS At the regular meeting Wednesday the board of Supervisors transacted the following business: The demand of the City of Seal Beach for reinbursement of moneys collected for violation of the motor vehicle law, was denied. The auditor was directed to transfer $300 from the county general fund to the harbor fund. The sum of $504.25 was withheld from the demand of Max L. Hubermann on notice of claim filed by Geo. R. Wells. It was ordered that H. Clay Kellogg prepare plans and specifications for the Santa Ana canyon road along Sulphur Slide and he shall be allowed 2% of the contract price of the road for plans and specifications. The petition of Burton Miller, et al, for county road in Anaheim road district was granted. It is interesting to note that the first stories circulated in regard to any large mountain fire advance the theory that the fire was caused by the sun's rays being concentrated through a glass bottle. This theory was advanced as a cause for the recent fire on Mr. Tamalpais, but investigations just concluded by Consulting Forester F. E. Olmstead prove that the fire was started from a train on the Mr. Tamalpais & Muir Woods Railroad. Careful records kept by the United States forest service for the last 6 years show that 4593 fires were caused by human agencies or carelessness, and 2192 by lightning. In no one of the 6,785 instances on record has the cause been traced to the sun's rays concentrated through a bottle. Watts Man Drowned:— While fishing off the rocks at Laguna Beach, Sunday, Arthur Boshard of Watts was washed off into deep water by a heavy breaker and drowned. Boshard, who had been a mortorcycle officer for Huntington Park, was at the beach with a fishing party that had gone to Laguna in three automobiles. Among those with Boshard were his mother and brother, Herman, and Deputy Sheriff A. M. Cooper of Los Angeles. Boshard was carried out by an unusually big wave, and it is thought, was stunned on the rocks. His companions searched for the body for several hours and later in the afternoon found it. It was taken to Santa Ana by coroner Winbigler. Boshard lived at Watts with his mother and brother. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National Bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. Much more be carried out treatment for lished, said D. that a serum and also from disease had been recovered but that the Valuable exp in various pa hope of development against scrupulousfected with careful disinfectment best way of the disease. Dr. Whipple analysis is not such diseases les, and that percentage of particularly the The mortality various epidem ten per cent. declared the fantile paralysis. The brilliantitation and p Whipple decide possible only The vast pro results have b sustained work research work with minor pr seem to have which eventu ate toward m control of disease. Find Coral ad Miss Carol Beach, while Sunday after al which had be the pavillion. to be worth ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916 MEDICAL EXPERTS DISCUSS DREAD DISEASE INFANTILE PARALYSIS SUBJECT OF PAPERS BY CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY PHYSICIANS DR. GEORGE H. WHIPPLE TELLS RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS DURING PAST 10 YEARS What science has discovered as to the cause and prevention of infantile paralysis, through ten years of experimentation with monkeys and other animals, is set forth by Dr. George H. Whipple, professor of research medicine in the University of California and director of the George Williams Hooper foundation for medical research, in a meeting held at the summer session to discuss standards of medical education and medical research. That it has been definitely proved by experiments with animals that infantile paralysis is infectious and communicable from person to person was stated by Director Whipple. Up to ten years ago, he said, the disease was a complete mystery. Then it was found the infection could be transmitted to monkeys. By the careful work of a large number of different scientists with such infected monkeys, and observations of human beings who had contracted the disease naturally it has been proved that the disease is due to a special virus which can be grown in Chas. E. Hughes for President Chas. W. Fairbanks for Vice President Willis H. Booth for Senator Willis H. Booth Republican Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR A Constructive Business Man PRIMARY AUGUST 29 plecse were picked up near the spot by You Have Often Admired Those NEW BEAMED CEILINGS in other homes. Ever learn how easy it is to put them in your house? They will make a fine setting for those new lighting fixtures that you have admired so often. GIBBS LUMBER Broadway & Vine Sts., Anaheim. Phone them In, Pac. 201—Home 2864 and hear us smile IN ANYTHING YOU COOK requiring milk you'll get much better results if you use ours. It is far richer than the ordinary article and the extreme care with which it is handled from cow to bottle will give added sat- Willis H. Booth Republican Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR A Constructive Business Man PRIMARY AUGUST 29 plecse were picked up near the spot by others. The theory is that the coral washed ashore from some hidden Pacific reef. General Manager Frank Burt of the amusement department of Seal Beach, arrived from the East Saturday, where he has spent the last few weeks in engaging attractions and spectacles for the entertainment of the out of doors crowds at the resort throughout the season. It is estimated that the throng which amused itself at Seal Beach Sunday numbered 14,000. CHARLES E. HUGHES COMING TO PACIFIC COAST Will Speak in Los Angeles Monday, August 21 Governor Charles E. Hughes, who is to arrive in San Francisco at noon, Friday, August 18, on his coast to coast tour to open his campaign for the presidency, will be accompanied by Mrs. Hughes and a party of twenty-eight that will include newspaper representatives. William H. Crocker, national committeeman for California, has also just been advised by wire by William R. Willcox, chairman of the republican national committee, that the Hughes party will leave San Francisco at 8 p.m. Saturday, August 19, and arrive in Los Angeles the next morning at 9:45. After a night meeting in Los Angeles Monday the party will leave at 10:15 p.m. for Reno. Immediately on receipt of the telegram, Crocker, Chairman Francis V. Keesling of the state central committee and Vice Chairman W. F. Mixon of the state central committee undertook the task of arranging the details for the San Francisco meeting. The exposition auditorium, with its immense seating capacity, was engaged. This will probably be one of the greatest political meetings ever held in Southern California. Hundreds of Orange county republicans will attend IN ANYTHING YOU COOK requiring milk you'll get much better results if you use ours. It is far richer than the ordinary article and the extreme care with which it is handled from cow to bottle will give added satisfaction in the knowledge of its absolute cleanliness. Anaheim Sanitary Dairy 116 South Claudina St. Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L. Beebe Dr. G. C. Clark Dr. W. W. Davis Dr. W. H. Wickett Offices in Anaheim Sanitarium ANAHEIM, CAL. Office Phones: Home 753-1 Bell Sunset 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina Phones: Pac. 341-M; Home 753-2 Bells J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 German American Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. Anaheim, Cal. 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 Owens River Valley INYO COUNTY IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED RANCHES FOR EXCHANGE or SALE Ranging from 20 acres up to 500 acres; prices from $40.00 to $350 per acre. Have some young apple orchards from two to five years old; fine condition. The older orchards should produce good crops next year. Unimproved lands suitable for deciduous fruit, alfalfa, sugar beets, corn, etc. Much more experimental work must be carried on before a satisfactory treatment for the disease will be established, said Dr. Whipple. He reported that a serum from human patients and also from monkeys to which the disease had been given and which had then recovered has been found of use, but that the supply is very limited. Valuable experiments are in progress in various parts of the country in the hope of developing a method of vaccination against the disease. At present scrupulous isolation of those infected with infantile paralysis and careful disinfection methods are the best way of attacking and controlling the disease. Dr. Whipple said that infantile paralysis is not so highly infectious as such diseases as scarlet fever or measles, and that only a relatively small percentage of people, these being particularly the younger, are susceptible. The mortality varies considerably in various epidemics, but rarely exceeds ten per cent. Isolation of all cases he declared the best weapon against infantile paralysis. The brilliant results of modern sanitation and preventive medicine, Dr. Whipple declared, have been made possible only by research in medicine. The vast proportion of valuable results have been obtained, by hard, sustained work by a great number of research workers, frequently dealing with minor problems which at the time seem to have small practical value, but which eventually are found to contribute toward man's knowledge and control of disease. Find Coral at Seal Beach:— Miss Caroline Chapman of Long Beach, while bathing at Seal Beach Sunday afternoon, found a piece of coral which had been washed ashore near the pavillion. A jeweler estimated it to be worth $25. Several smaller Immediately on receipt of the telegram, Crocker, Chairman Francis V. Keesaling of the state central committee and Vice Chairman W. F. Mixon of the state central committee undertook the task of arranging the details for the San Francisco meeting. The exposition auditorium, with its immense seating capacity, was engaged. This will probably be one of the greatest political meetings ever held in Southern California. Hundreds of Orange county republicans will attend and hear the next president of the United States discuss the issues of the campaign. BOOTH FOR SENATOR Willis H. Booth having been endorsed by the State republican conference in San Francisco last Saturday, July 29, his nomination as the regular republican candidate for United States Senator to succeed John D. Works now is assured. The primary for the purpose will be held August 29th. The action of the republican state conference was unanimous, which puts an end to the candidacy of former Superior Judge Walter Bordwell of Los Angeles. The conference, after investigating the subject in all its phases, decided that with more than one republican candidate there was danger of the party's nomination being captured by Governor Hiram Johnson. After investigating the matter pro and con the republican state conference decided that Governor Johnson is not a republican and therefore is not entitled to the vote of any republican in the coming primary. The governor having no opposition for the progressive nomination, the contest in November will be between Booth and Johnson. A preliminary canvass which has been going on for some time in Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and Oakland shows, as far as the cities of RANCHES FOR EXCHANGE or SALE Ranging from 20 acres up to 500 acres; prices from $40.00 to $350 per acre. Have some young apple orchards from two to five years old; fine condition. The older orchards should produce good crops next year. Unimproved lands suitable for deciduous fruit, alfalfa, sugar beets, corn, etc. Temporary arrangements made to ship sugar beets, but factory practically assured. Plenty of gravity water. Will trade clear for clear; or equity for equity. Straight sales, 10% cash, balance long time. Summit your proposition and ask for further information. OWENS VALLEY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 1207 Hibernian Bldg., Los Angeles Cal. Home Phone, 10206 Germania Halle A SPLENDID LUNCH EVERY DAY. BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS FOR THOSE DESIRED THEM, COLD BEER ALWAYS ON TAP. YOUR POTRONAGE IS SOLICITED. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF KENTUCKY DEW WHISKEY Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen the state are concerned, an overwhelming sentiment for Booth. In Los Angeles especially, out of a total of approximately 1100 votes polled to August 1st, Booth had about 65%, the remainder being scattered between Johnson and the Democratic candidate, Judge Bordwell had less than 5% of the total. It makes the wheels go 'round RED CROWN GASOLINE August twelve - thirteen Catholic Days at the— San Diego Exposition $4.00 round trip On sale August 12th Good until August 21st special events for your entertainment. Exposition $4.00 round trip On sale August 12th Good until August 21st special events for your entertainment. a reduced fare with liberal return limit gives you the opportunity for an extended visit to the world's most beautiful Exposition. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agt. Anaheim, Cal. Phones: Pacific 217; Home 1751 Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. We are selling $5.00 Coupon Books for $4.75 cash. We Sell Anaheim I=C=E It's as good as the best, —better than the rest. Halley & McClellan 290 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294 I=C=E It’s as good as the best, —better than the rest. Halley & McClellan 290 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294 LESS FARES FOR AUGUST TRIPS You may be interested in knowing that August dates for reduced round trip fares TO EASTERN CITIES will be the 8th, 9th, 10th, 24th, 25th, 28th and 29th. For September only four dates, 7th, 8th, 12th and 13th. Round trip from nearly all California points is only $72.50 to Chicago, $55.00 to Denver, $40.00 to Salt Lake City, $60.00 to Omaha, Kansas City, etc., $76.95 to St. Paul, $110.70 to New York and Montreal, and similar low fares to many other points. Return limit October 31st. TO YELLOWSTONE AND GLACIER NATIONAL PARKS the great American wonderlands, with their geysers, glaciers, waterfalls, canyons and mountain scenery, round trip fares are low and tickets on sale daily. Both are quickly reached via the Salt Lake Route through Salt Lake City. The Los Angeles Limited and Pacific Limited trains afford the best of service to Chicago and other points East. Full information of all these trips, train service, etc., at all offices of the Salt Lake Route J. J. Tavis, Agent 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana, Cal.