anaheim-gazette 1919-06-05

How About Some comfortable wearing apparel for these warm days? Canvass Shoes, Sport Hats, Panamas, White Trousers, Summer Caps, Negligee Shirts and that real cool underwear. "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" F.A.Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes MURDOCK INDITES LETTER FROM HONOLULU Beautiful City and Climate, but too Many Japs to Suit Him. flies when it comes to swatting. It is estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture that $15,000,000 worth of eggs spoil yearly simply because they are fertile. Fertile eggs, when subjected to high summer tem- MURDOCK INDITES LETTER FROM HONOLULU Beautiful City and Climate, but too Many Japs to Suit Him. Capt. Alexander Henry has just received a letter from his brother, Murdock Henry, dated at Honolulu, May 18. Mr. Henry left here about a month ago, intending to take a racing horse to the Hawaiian fairs. Mr. Henry appears to have fallen in love with Honolulu, judging from the tone of his letter. Among other things he writes: "I must say the weather here is fine, and the trees and flowers are beautiful. When I return to California I will bring back some cuttings and seeds. My host took me for an auto ride some days ago, and I saw some places that surprised me. Nothing like it in any part of California that I have seen. There are nice stores and streets here, but the sidewalks are only about eight feet wide. Everything is very high, anything like a decent meal costing 60 cents and up. They have fine street car service, the cars being full at all hours. About two per cent of the people on the cars are white, the balance being Kanaka and Japs—mostly Japs, and the Jap is in every class of business. I hope I may never see Golden California overrun with Jeps like it is here. In fact they run the town entirely." "From all appearances the fair will outclass Sacramento in the stock line. The track here is pretty bum for horses to race over. The fair opens June 9 and lasts one week; then we go Maury or Hilo to race on July 4, then here again in September, and back to Maury in October. By the way, there are two hotels here that out class anything in Los Angeles or Frisco, and I think the Hawaiian band I heard Sunday is the finest I ever heard." "The steamer Sheridan came in yesterday from the Orient, having on board 200 sick and wounded boys from Siberia. A lot of them came up town for a walk, and about every third man only had one arm, others were walking on crutches. They sure looked like the steamer through the mill." files when it comes to swatting. It is estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture that $15,000,000 worth of eggs spoil yearly simply because they are fertile. Fertile eggs, when subjected to high summer temperature, begin to hatch just as when placed in an incubator or under a hen, and even though the process continues but a short time the egg becomes unfit for food. This spoilage of eggs can be entirely prevented by swatting or disposing of the rooster after the breeding season is over. The campaign for the production of infertile eggs has been waged several years by United States Department of Agriculture poultry specialists, and is being taken up with renewed vigor in States where summer temperatures are highest and losses are greatest. Weeks have been designated "Swat the Rooster" for the sale of surplus male birds. Enormous quantities of roosters, not needed and being fed needlessly, have been marketed during such weeks. It is much more generally understood that hens will lay just as well without a male in the flock. ENGLAND'S GREED Great Britain attempted to exact from the United States a charge of of a first class passage of an ocean liner—for the transportation of American soldiers for France. This official statement was made to the House Military Affairs Committee by Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, chief of the embarkation service. The original agreement, General Hines said, was that the United States should pay to England the actual expenses of carrying our soldiers to Europe. Included among the items on which the cost was to be calculated were insurance, the cost of operation food and the cost of alterations in the ships. It was found impossible to speedily arrive at the actual cost on this basis, the committee was told. Great Britain submitted a bill for $152,000,000 which, General Hines said, was at the rate of $150 a man. The War Department immediately protested against this exorbitant charge. Subsequently the matter was way, there are two hotels here that out class anything in Los Angeles or Frisco, and I think the Hawaiian band I heard Sunday is the finest I ever heard. "The steamer Sheridan came in yesterday from the Orient, having on board 200 sick and wounded boys from Siberia. A lot of them came up town for a walk, and about every third man only had one arm, others were walking on crutches. They sure looked like they had come through the mill." SWAT ROOSTERS AND SAVE MILLIONS Roosters not needed as breeders should be put in the same class as SECTION TWO WATER COMPANY A Corporation, Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of said Section Two Water Company, a corporation, held on the 3rd day of March, 1919, an assessment of two and one-half dollars ($2.50) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the secretary, at the office of the company, Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of July, 1919, will be delinquent and advertised for sale, at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 2nd day of Aug., 1919, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. BELLA J. WALKER, Secretary. Office at Anaheim, California, R. F. D. 3, Box 108. 6-5-4t were insurance, the cost of operation food and the cost of alterations in the ships. It was found impossible to speedily arrive at the actual cost on this basis, the committee was told. Great Britain submitted a bill for $152,000,000 which General Hines said, was at the rate of $150 a man. The War Department immediately protested against this exorbitant charge. Subsequently the matter was placed in the hands of Lord Reading, the British ambassador, who held a conference with Secretary Baker. The agreement between the ambassador and the secretary was that $81.75 a man was an adequate price and this was paid. MONTANA STEAK Mutton cooked in the following manner is appetizing and nutritious: 1 pound lean mutton free from bone. 1 egg. ½ cup milk. 1 teaspoon salt. ½ teaspoon pepper. Few drops onion juice. Chop the meat fine, add the other ingredients, form into small cakes, and either broil or fry them. While this dish is more delicate if the egg and milk are used, it can be made without them. In this case it very closely resembles Hamburg steak as ordinarily prepared from beef. It may be made with or without onion. Kansas farmers will pay $5 a day, room and three meals a day for harvest hands this year. This is the rate fixed by the wheat growers of the central and western part of the state at the preliminary organization meeting at Hutchinson, when the farmers of 35 of the 50 wheat counties organized for the distribution of the harvest workers. "We started the school 100 girls in attendance attendance was about 1lege having grown and yond even my dreams." According to his state expends $1,000,000 supporting the school, of which is spent at Dept. H. A. Lake, of Gardnporting on road conditioned Nat Neff, suppl improved road maintenance manner in which he wired the roads. He referred to Neff's close attention to the pavement and the system in repairing bots He said he would like tem of care of the good ed to include the dirt rents. The only criticism he was the failure of the struct the shoulders on way south of Irvine. C. F. Krause said that had received information Angeles Board of Superintrove La Habra to Los Angeles when available, which it would be in the near future Canyon road also will tion by the Board of San Bernardino in the It was suggested that improvement of the road by the Los Angeles be taken up again. County constructed her system to the county w derstood that Los Angeles would connect with a p oiled road in the canyon condition and getting time. Anaheim Gazette, payable in advance. GIRLS' COLLEGE FOR ORANGE COUNTY ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE TALKING OF AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Teach Them How to be Self Supporting and Independent, Able to Compete with Mere Man for His Job. Orange county may have an industrial college for girls, modeled after the one maintained by the state of Texas. The matter was discussed at the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce at La Habra Wednesday night, and a committee, consisting of J. A. Armitage of Sunset Beach, C. L. Crumrine of La Habra, and E. E. Jahra.us of Laguna Beach, was appointed to make an investigation and report to the June meeting of the chambres. Judge B. W. Grubbs, whose home is in Texas and who is stopping temporarily in Riverside, presented the matter to the body in an address in which he told briefly of the success of a college of that character at Denton, Texas. And They Say Word comes in that a well is being bored for oil on the former Nicolas ranch in the Orangethorpe district, but no details are given. An old time resident nearby says all available acreage in his neighborhood has been leased. Should this latest attempt bring in an oil well old timers have visions of things going a humming in that section, and one does not have to go far to encounter people who feel confident oil is to be had most anywhere from here over, the only contention being how deep a fellow would have to go. A smooth gent who paid a visit to our fair city a few days ago, who forgot to leave his correct address, and who successfully kitted a number of phony checks, added a bit of humor to his criminal career. In making the rounds of some of the grocery stores where he made small purchases to ply his nefarious trade the smoothy left instructions to deliver his parcels at various street addresses about town to help the check kiter cover up his tracks. Later the several packages were returned to the storekeepers. A short while ago another swindler phoned to a couple of dry goods stores and had expensive lady's wearing apparel delivered at the home place of a well known resident on East street, who as it so happened was out of town with his family for several days. The goods were later taken by the schemers. Their trick was not discovered for a number of days, and the cleverness of the theft was only unearthed when a monthly statement other morning a broom man voiced vociferous complaint against a store-keeper emptying a large barrel of water in the gutter, which gravitated for several blocks down street. While this stunt was against the city ordinance it also worked a hardship against the broomer as he didn't have his gun boats handy and was not hankering after getting his feet wet. The store-keeper has been given timely warning and the street superintendent hands it out that he's going to put the law onto the next fellow who cracks an ordinance, which means he's going to begin cutting the next time the dogs tree the coon. A movie fan wants to know why people applaud when something on the screen pleases them. To give the hand to the silent drama is a good deal like talking to yourself. REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE IN WILSON'S MESSAGE Protection for Dyes, Attitude on Labor and Return of Roads Long Urged by Opponents. "In many respects the President's message, sent to Congress at the opening of the special session, is a remarkable Republican document, and all of the constructive measures of this sort which he advocates will be enacted into law," said Representative Simeon D. Fess, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, to our correspondent. "For instance," continued the Ohio man; "he recommends the return of the railroads and wires to private control. There can be no quarrel with him in that immediately after the..." Judge B. W. Grubbs, whose home is in Texas and who is stopping temporarily in Riverside, presented the matter to the body in an address in which he told briefly of the success of a college of that character at Denton, Texas. Grubbs was the originator of the plan for the establishment of the college and while in the state legislature succeeded in securing legislation that made it possible for the institution of the industrial college. It is not a school of correction. He started the movement in 1897 and it was not until 1903 that he brought about the successful institution of the college. He had to educate the public to the idea and then use influence to get favorable legislation. The scheme was conceived by him as a result of his observation that the trend of young people and the system of education was inculcating the idea of young people training themselves to live off their wits instead of by their hands. "I found that in the school system of Texas girls and boys were being raised with false notions," said he. "The boys wanted to be bankers professional men and merchants and the girls wanted to be the wives of such men. They wanted to leave the hard toll to the uneducated, the poorer, the slaves. Thousands of boys and girls were being ruined by this false idea of life, and my purpose in working for the college for girls was to teach them to become self-supporting and useful and productive members of society—to be come the wives of farmers, mechanics, or if need be to take up vocations that would make them self-supporting. "We started the school in 1903 with 100 girls in attendance. In 1918 the attendance was about 1290, the college having grown and prospered beyond even my dreams." According to his statement the state expends $1,000,000 a year in supporting the school, a good portion of which is spent at Denton. H. A. Lake, of Garden Grove, reporting on road conditions, complimented Nat Neff, superintendent of the A short while ago another swimmer phoned to a couple of dry goods stores and had expensive lady's wearing apparel delivered at the home place of a well known resident on East street, who as it so happened was out of town with his family for several days. The goods were later taken by the schemers. Their trick was not discovered for a number of days, and the cleverness of the theft was only unearthed when a monthly statement was sent the gentleman for goods which the storekeepers believed he had purchased. There are some pretty shrewd crooks running loose and people generally should be on their guard. This city along with other progressive and accommodating communities has established a municipal camping grounds, open to the traveling public who chance to be motoring through this section. The camp grounds are centrally located and are equipped with all conveniences for camping out purposes. Many kind hearted people believe the plan is cast along humanitarian lines and is much appreciated by travellers who like to get out and live close to nature. Now word comes that the generosity of the communities is being abused by bands of roving Gypsies who take to the new camps like a duck takes to water. They come in droves and find the water and camping equipage much to their liking and in some instances are said to linger long as the city's guests. These gypsies, however, are undesirable guests and usually carry off everything laying around loose and have a knack of fleecing a person out of his loose change when telling his fortune. But just how to exclude them is a question unless they are declared a nuisance. Might be a good scheme to appoint the police force a committee on public baths, with fire hose attachments, and compel all camping gypsys to avail themselves of daily abultions under high pressure. A well known eastside resident dropped into a reminiscent mood the other day and began talking about his experiences in stock companies. He took a block of stock in an up-state oil company, and turned in a fine team of horses as part payment. The first thing he knew assessments became in fashion as a "dry hole" loomed and the man along with others dropped ages were returned to the storekeepers. A short while ago another swimmer phoned to a couple of dry goods stores and had expensive lady's wearing apparel delivered at the home place of a well known resident on East street, who as it so happened was out of town with his family for several days. The goods were later taken by the schemers. Their trick was not discovered for a number of days, and the cleverness of the theft was only unearthed when a monthly statement was sent the gentleman for goods which the storekeepers believed he had purchased. There are some pretty shrewd crooks running loose and people generally should be on their guard. For instance," continued the Ohio man "he recommends the return of the railroads and wires to private control. There can be no quarrel with him in that. Immediately after the signing of the armistice the Republicans began to urge that this be done. At the same time Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Postmaster General Burleson were loudly voicing an opposite policy. The President himself sided with them. Now, seeing that the country has accepted our views, he completely reverses himself. He also urged a protective tariff on dyes and other chemical industries which have grown up in the country during the war. If this is not Republican doctrine nothing ever was, and it is also a complete reversal of his former position. He declares that the government should maintain its independence along the same line of chemical production and the right to enter upon discriminatory and retaliatory legislation. This is Republican doctrine and it indicates that his proposed league of nations is not a guarantee against either commercial or military war. The President's specious plea for the suffrage for women would leave the inference that he and his party have all along been the pioneers of the cause. On the contrary he long contended that it was a question for the states to decide, and it was only in the face of the election of a Republican Congress that he changed his mind. His recommendation in favor of the repeal of the prohibition of wines and beer is a reversal of the contentions of himself and his party several months ago, and his attempt to put it up to the Republican Congress is a shrewd move to catch votes which the voters themselves will judge the merits of. The war prohibition law is enacted and the constitutional amendment becomes effective in January. His proposition to democratize industry should have careful consideration, for his words are almost exactly the same as those repeatedly used by former President Taft, but I am opposed to any effort to perpetuate the agencies built up under the stress of war and to do it "We started the school in 1903 with 100 girls in attendance. In 1918 the attendance was about 1290, the college having grown and prospered beyond even my dreams." According to his statement the state expends $1,000,000 a year in supporting the school, a good portion of which is spent at Denton. H. A. Lake, of Garden Grove, reporting on road conditions, complimented Nat Neff, superintendent of improved road maintenance, for the manner in which he was keeping up the roads. He referred particularly to Neff's close attention to breaks in the pavement and the value to the system in repairing breaks at once. He said he would like to see the system of care of the good roads extended to include the dirt roads. The only criticism he had to offer was the failure of the state to construct the shoulders on the state highway south of Irvine. C. F. Krause said that he recently had received information that the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors would improve the La Habra road extension to Los Angeles when funds were available, which it was expected would be in the near future. Carbon Canyon road also will be given attention by the Board of Supervisors of San Bernardino in the near future. It was suggested by H. A. Lake that improvement of the Brea Canyon road by the Los Angeles supervisors be taken up again. When Orange county constructed her good roads system to the county line it was understood that Los Angeles county would connect with a pavement. The oiled road in the canyon is now in bad condition and getting worse all the time. Anaheim Gazette, per year, $1.50, payable in advance. A well known eastside resident dropped into a reminiscent mood the other day and began talking about his experiences in stock companies. He took a block of stock in an up-state oil company, and turned in a fine team of horses as part payment. The first thing he knew assessments became in fashion as a "dry hole" loomed and the man along with others dropped out. Sometimes these dry holes become rejuvenated and go along nicely ever after. This same man says at another time he went in for a brace of mining stock, and met up with similar experiences, his total deficit running into several thousand dollars. He now threatens dire trouble to anyone who has the nerve to approach him with any stock proposition. A man from Santa Ana breezed in a few days ago looking for a location for a salesroom. He lamped a few on Center street and then dropped over onto Los Angeles, and met up with a building that suited him but which had no inclined sidewalk leading to the structure. He hurried forth, saw the chief, asked how about cutting down the walk, and was referred to the chairman of the police committee, whom he was going to buttonhole and see if it could not be done right away. The council session then was two weeks down the calendar. The state highway has great pulling powers, and while some call gasoline row, it seems to have other parts of town shaded quite a bit for the motor biz. The street superintendent is out with the big stick and a determined mien and will round up all parties who throw trash and other objectionable matter out in the streets, especially those in the downtown area. The Republic Congress is a shrewd move to catch votes which the voters themselves will judge the merits of. The war prohibition law is enacted and the constitutional amendment becomes effective in January. His proposition to democratize industry should have careful consideration, for his words are almost exactly the same as those repeatedly used by former President Taft, but I am opposed to any effort to perpetuate the agencies built up under the stress of war and to do it under the guise of more democracy. I am in favor of the relief of unemployment, but not along class lines which degenerate into socialistic propaganda." THE STRAW HAT SEASON IS HERE Adopt yourself to the fashion, and wear one of our Panama Hats. Plenty of styles. Genuine South American Panama $5. A remarkably low price for a hat of such good quality. Other Panama hats $3.50. Nobby sailors in the prevailing weaves, $2, $2.50, $3. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM Fullerton is making great strides in the matter of the building of residences. Superintendent George Witty of the city water department since the 17th of January, this year, has installed 50 water meters and all for new residences. This is as many as were installed for the whole of 1918, and 100 of those of 1918 were for houses in the outskirts where windmills were being dispensed with. What the number of meters for the entire year will be is not easy to guess, as many bungalows are being projected and water mains are to be extended. And with the 50 houses and bungalows completed, or nearly completed, since the 17th of January, it is found as difficult as ever to find a house for rent. WHY NOT GET THE BEST Our modern laundry plant, with all the latest and best machinery and large corps of skilled workers who make their home in Anaheim, is at your disposal and in a position to give the best work and the best service obtainable. Money spent in Anaheim will come back to you. Patronize a home concern. Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 KEEP Your Liberty Bonds! in a safe place. Don't exchange them for worthless securities or sell them except under pressure of dire necessity. That is why we worked out Our New Plan of Accepting Liberty Bonds on Deposit We clipping the coupons, crediting the interest, storing the bonds, etc. Many people have adopted this safe and convenient plan since our first less securities or sell them except under pressure of dire necessity. That is why we worked out Our New Plan of Accepting Liberty Bonds on Deposit We clipping the coupons, crediting the interest, storing the bonds, etc. Many people have adopted this safe and convenient plan since our first announcement COME IN TODAY There Is No Charge for This Service Anaheim National Bank VICTORY OIL MOTORS SIZES 12 TO 75 H.P. OPERATE ON LOW GRADE FUELS The Bosch High Tension Magneto Insures Starting and Operation. Let us tell you of its Low Cost and demonstrate its Economy in Operation Made and used in California for 5 years Catalogue on Request MITH BOOTH USHER CO ESTABLISHED 1893 THE PUMP AND ENGINE HOUSE OF THE PACIFIC COAST LOS ANGELES