anaheim-gazette 1919-06-12

OUTING TROUSERS should be designed not only for comfort in sports but for summertime dressiness as well. It is this combination that makes our Outing Trousers "different". All the new effects in flannels and stripes are now ready. "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" F.A.Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx cloths BICKERING WITH GERMANY IS PROVING A MISTAKE Long Delay in Formulating Treaty Making Enemy Arrogant. Will the long delays in formulating the peace treaty with Germany prove a costly, fatal blunder? This question is being asked frankly by economists 14th with basket dinners at noon. Hot coffee will be provided for all, but each one must bring cup, spoon and dinner. County registers will be open all day so you may meet friends. There will be a brief snappy program opening about two o'clock. The main purpose will be to have a good time with those from the old home state. Tell "OBJECTORS" TO BE OBJECTED American Legion on Riding Investigation Department One of the acts of the ment that will be thrown by the Congress will be accorded the so-called objectors." The American Legion demanding to know by reasoning the department conclusion that hundreds refused to serve this force have been treated with consideration than the men whiling. The association has the cruelest injustices war was the preference who wanted to escape riot. Senator Kellogg has resolution asking inform Secretary of War on the select set who were treasonable consideration than other who went to the colors. Whereas during press of the country put relative to the release of objectors from the mansion and from confinement. Whereas it is alleged Department considered subjectively and author scientious objectors should honorable discharges tary service, are entitled to possession in arrears at their discharge, which was tendered them; a Whereas the people States, and particularly served faithfully in the vice, are entitled to a and detailed report of War Department allegi BICKERING WITH GERMANY IS PROVING A MISTAKE Long Delay in Formulating Treaty Making Enemy Arrogant. Will the long delays in formulating the peace treaty with Germany prove a costly, fatal blunder? This question is being asked frankly by economists here, who want Germany to pay the price for her crimes not merely in terms written down on paper but in actualities; not merely in phrases but in money and otherwise. Growing apprehension is felt here among men competent to judge that the persistency of the American envoys to Paris in not negotiating peace with the utmost speed and engaging in extended discussion over the proposed international league may result in a distinct loss for the allies and play into Germany's hands. The point is raised that in the six months which have elapsed since the armistice was signed there has been a spiritual and moral collapse among the Germans and other peoples to whom the world must look to pay the penalty for the devastation of whole sections. One scientist declares that, during the quibbling at Paris, there has been a degeneration in the Central Powers until they are now 50 per cent below normal working capacity. Had there been a speedy peace, separate from the covenant of nations, Germany would have been forced to take up at once the work of doing whatever might be within her power to right the wrongs she had committed. During the deliberations over the international agreement for the future, the German has believed and is now being encouraged to believe, that eventual split among the allies would result in lighter peace terms. Had there been a peace at once, the same terms that now await signature could have been on the way to repay the devastated countries their share of the indemnities, as this authority sees it. WILL NOT CELEBRATE In all probability Fullerton will have no celebration on the Fourth of July. That is the way the cards are stacked. 14th with basket dinners at noon. Hot coffee will be provided for all, but each one must bring cup, spoon and dinner. County registers will be open all day so you may meet friends. There will be a brief snappy program opening about two o'clock. The main purpose will be to have a good time with those from the old home state. Tell all the Maine people you know to come. Come early, stay late and have a good time together. SERVICE MEN ALLOTMENTS Republican Congress Breaks Record Making Appropriations Quickly following up the action of the House, the Senate, without debate or amendment, passed the deficiency appropriation bill carrying $45,000,000 for war risk allotments to families of soldiers and sailors and for dependents of civil war veterans. Widespread comment about the Capitol was to the effect this was the most rapid action on an appropriation measure seen in Washington for many a year. The bill will become law after it has been sent to Paris and signed by the President. This will require such time as is needed for the malls or for a special messenger. A WEEK'S EXTENSION The campaign of the Yosemite Valley Highway Association to raise $1,000,000 to guarantee the construction of a paved, year-round highway from Merced to El Portal has been extended for one week at the request of scores of California cities and towns, it was announced here by State Chairman Rudolph Spreckels. city and town from Del Norte to San Saturday, June 7 the drive will continue until Saturday, June 14 in every Instead of closing on the night of Diego. Reports reaching headquarters from all sections were to the effect that approximately half of the 200,000 certificates issued have been purchased by motorists, motorcyclists and other interested in the development of California's resources. Unless the 100,000 unsold entry slips remaining are disposed of during the next week, Chairman Spreckels said the construction of the scenic boulevard is tendered them; a Whereas the people States, and particularly served faithfully in their vice, are entitled to a detailed report of War Department allegory fore be it Resolved, That the Shall be, and he is he to furnish a complete report of the action taking Department affecting objectors, which report names, dates of confine of discharge, amount of tendered each individual character of the discharge each instance; said remitted to the Senate practical date. FRIENDLY AUTO DIVISION Found by the Roadside County Hour Beaten and robbed; serious condition; Frank Hellman street; Long Monday night until 8:30 morning beside the railing at Serra. According to worksher Jackson Tuesday in jail in San Diego robbed Frank Leaby at Serra Monday night gave their names as J. B. Hanson. He was attacked by two young men giving a ride. After they dragged him frightened left him. Probably to steal the automobile driver was struck through into a bank and broken. Leaby, now at the told Under Sheriff Sheriff Fowler and D was on his way to a county, where he woke Monday night he went near Tustin when WILL NOT CELEBRATE In all probability Fullerton will have no celebration on the Fourth of July. That is the way the cards are stacked just at present. At a meeting of several directors of the Board of Trade and a majority of the Fourth of July committee the matter was gone into thoroughly, and as the celebration was intended to be in honor of the returned soldiers and it was ascertained that the boys would prefer not to march in a parade, also that there is to be a celebration for all Southern California soldiers at Los Angeles on July 4, and an Orange county demonstration on Admission Day at Ornage County Park, it was deemed best to hold no celebration there on the Fourth. The committee decided to so report to the meeting of the board of directors of the Board of Trade next Saturday noon. It is generally believed that this is a wise course to pursue. By adopting this course everybody will be free to get in and boost for the big event on Admission Day, September 9, at Orange County Park. PINE TREE PICNIC The annual picnic for all former residents of the grand old Pine Tree State will be held in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, June Instead of closing on the night of Diego. Reports reaching headquarters from all sections were to the effect that approximately half of the 200,000 certificates issued have been purchased by motorists, motorcyclists and other interested in the development of California's resources. Unless the 100,000 unsold entry slips remaining are disposed of during the next week, Chairman Spreckels said the construction of the scenic boulevard, opening Yosemite to the world the year-round, will be delayed indefinitely and perhaps for several years. Work on the 70 mile highway will be undertaken by the State within a week after the $1,000,000 still needed is at hand, N. D. Darlington, chairman of the State Highway Commission has declared. "California must not fail in this project," said Chairman Spreckels. "Our magnificent highway system will not be complete until Yosemite is made accessible by a year-round paved road of low elevation and easy grades. The entry certificates will be redeemed by the government for the next ten years in lieu of the regular $5 toll for park entry. No certificate costs more than $5 and all of them are transferrable." "Hundreds of our returned fighting men will be employed in the construction work. The building of this highway now will go far toward warding off an unemployment problem in California. All classes of business will benefit from the building o'fthe road." The certificates are on sale by all automobile and automobile accessory dealers, leading hotels and stores, offices of the automobile associations, chambers of commerce and other recognized institutions. "OBJECTORS" TO BE OBJECT OF PROBE American Legion on Record Demanding Investigation of War Department. One of the acts of the War Department that will be thoroughly probed by the Congress will be the treatment accorded the so-called "conscientious objectors." The American Legion is on record demanding to know by what mode of reasoning the department reached the conclusion that hundreds of men who refused to serve this country should have been treated with more consideration than the men who did the fighting. The association holds that one of the cruelest injustices of the whole war was the preference given the men who wanted to escape real service. Senator Kellogg has presented a resolution asking information of the Secretary of War on the matter of this select set who were treated with more consideration than other young men who went to the colors. It follows: Whereas during previous months the press of the country published articles relative to the release of conscientious objectors from the military service and from confinement; and Whereas it is alleged that the War Department considered the matter subjectively and authorized that conscientious objectors should be given honorable discharges from the military service, are entitled to all compensation in arrears at the time of their discharge, which compensation was tendered them; and Whereas the people of the United States, and particularly those who served faithfully in the military service, are entitled to a complete, true, and detailed report of the action of the War Department alleged above; Ther- IN THE OIL FIELD (From Brea Progress) The report of the State Mining Bureau shows Orange County ranking third, last year. In the production of oil, Kern leads with 49,049,917 barrels, Fresno second with 16,068,919, and Orange a close third with 15,730,462. That this county's wells average large is shown by the number, 504, as compared with 1168 in Fresno and 4926 in Kern. When Leo Porter drove up to the Santa Fe crossing on Bradford avenue Wednesday evening the wig-wag was working and he slowed down. No moving cars were in sight so he started across, but just as he started a switch engine coupled onto a string of cars at the P. M. packing house and started them into the street. Then Leo stept on the throttle and killed the engine. His machine stopt square on the track and the car hit it broadside, pushing it down the track ten or fifteen before it could be stopt. The auto had just left the pavement and struck the projecting ties when the cars were stopt. Two wheels were badly broken, an axle bent and the fenders crumpled. Courier Wildcattling is on the keen edge. All that is necessary to start a new field in Southern California is start building a rig, before the rig is completed and the crown block placed in position, all the territory for miles around will be leased up, stakes set for wells and lumber appears in carload lots for the new projects. Oil is now being located in heretofore unknown and little thought of local and W. P. Read of El Modena. Read was appointed a year ago to fill the unexpired term of C. E. Teach of Orange, who resigned to go to Bakers-field. Poultrymen and produce dealers all over the west are saying that by next winter eggs will be a dollar a dozen. The California market is said to be 8,000,000 short on eggs compared with a year ago. There are less eggs in cold storage in America than in any spring in 23 years. The fact that so many poultrymen went out of business when chicken feed was so high in war times has had much to do with the shortage of eggs now. There is a building boom in Yorba Linda owing to the steady growth of the citrus industry and oil excitement. Mrs. Gale of Olinda has the lumber on the ground for a 16-room rooming house, modern and up to date. West & Stanley will build a modern brick-front garage. There will be two business blocks. William Fassel is building a seven-room bungalow; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bonhannon, a bungalow of five rooms, already rented; Mr. and Mrs. Martin, a seven-room bungalow on the boulevard, ready June 10. R. E. Knight has built a five-room home on School street; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nicholson, a cottage of six rooms on the boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. Willian Bushnell, four rooms on Eureka avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grim of Whittier, a three-room cottage on School street, and Will Martin is building a bungalow on the boulevard for rental purposes. The Standard's Lock No. 1 is to stand idle until Anaheim Union No. 1 is either completed or abandoned. The Lock well went to 3800 feet with- subjectively and authorized that conscientious objectors should be given honorable discharges from the military service. are entitled to all compensation in arrears at the time of their discharge, which compensation was tendered them; and Whereas the people of the United States, and particularly those who served faithfully in the military service, are entitled to a complete, true, and detailed report of the action of the War Department alleged above; Therefore be it. Resolved, That the Secretary of War shall be, and he is hereby requested to furnish a complete and detailed report of the action taken by the War Department affecting conscientious objectors, which report shall set forth names, dates of confinement, and dates of discharge, amount of compensation tendered each individual, and the character of the discharge granted in each instance; said report to be submitted to the Senate at the earliest practical date. FRIENDLY AUTO DRIVER SLUGGED AND ROBBED Found by the Roadside and Taken to County Hospital. Beaten and robbed, in a semi-conscious condition, Frank Leaby, of 1441 Hellman street, Long Beach, lay from Monday night until 8 o'clock Tuesday morning beside the railroad tracks on the beach at Serra. According to word received by Sileriff Jackson Tuesday, two men in jail in San Diego admit that they robbed Frank Leaby of Long Beach at Serra Monday night. The two men gave their names as W. D. Elton and J. B. Hanson. He was attacked in his automobile by two young men to whom he was giving a ride. After clubbing him, they dragged him from his machine and left him. Probably they expected to steal the automobile, but when the driver was struck the machine swerved into a bank and one wheel was broken. Leaby, now at the county hospital, told Uunder Sheriff Iman, Deputy Sheriff Fowler and Dr. Zaiser that he was on his way to a lake in San Diego county, where he was to go fishing. Monday night he was driving alone near Tustin when two young men, Wildcatting is on the keen edge. All that is necessary to start a new field in Southern California is start building a rig, before the rig is completed and the crown block placed in position, all the territory for miles around will be leased up, stakes set for wells and lumber appears in carload lots for the new projects. Oil is now being located in heretofore unknown and little thought of localities, and so many surprises have been sprung that it is now the common opinion that oil may be located almost anywhere in the state. A survey of the field shows sixteen new rigs up, and 112 wells drilling. Completions are now running as high as three a week. The number of producing wells has reached the 820 mark, and the daily output has mounted to the wonderful figure of 80,000 barrels. A year ago the daily production was 65,000 barrels. Thus the production of the Southexn field has risen at better than a thousand barrels a month. After passing through 80 feet of blue shale the Fullerton Oil Company No. 13 is digging in a hard sand that is showing some oil at 2750 feet. This is the first showing the well has made. At 3020 feet the Amalgamated has had a string of 10 in. casing stick, and has been unable to make any progress for the past week. The formation to date has not shown a sign of oil, and the possible loss of a string of pipe does not add anything to the outlook. The Amalgamated's Yorba No. 1, drilling in brown shale at 1880 feet, is showing quite an appreciable quantity of oil. The oil showing is accompanied with lots of gas, making it look like a good well. The Amalgamated's Potter No. 1, drilling in the Kramer field has struck the conglomerate found in every well drilled thus far. At 600 feet the Potter well came into the conglomerate and since the drilling has been somewhat slow. A comparison of the temperature record for May this year with that of other years reveals an unusually low mean for the season of the year. The average daily mean was 61 and on boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. William Bushnell, four rooms on Eureka avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grim of Whittier, a three-room cottage on School street, and Will Martin is building a bungalow on the boulevard for rental purposes. The Standard's Lock No. 1 is to stand idle until Anaheim Union No. 1 is either completed or abandoned. The Lock well went to 3800 feet without showing any indications of oil. Anaheim Union No. 1 is now drilling at close to 4000 feet; the formation is blue shale with no oil showings. The two wells are on adjoining properties. Lock No. 2 is one of the new wells just located, and rig building has commenced. After standing cemented for two weeks the Standard's Kraemer 1-3 has stood a successful water test and is now drilling again at 2100 feet. At Kraemer 2-1 the Standard is making preparations to land a water string and cement at 2441 feet. As the hard stuff has been passed the Standard should succeed in bringing in this well a month from date. As it offsets the Union's Chapman gusher a big well is looked for. Kraemer 2-2 is drilling at 1350. The Robert A, Clark Oil Company the latest to enter the Chapman field is making a wonderful showing in the way of getting rigged up and ready for drilling. In less than three weeks this concern erected a rig, set engines and boilers, put in pipe lines, put up bunk houses, and rigged up for drilling. Actual drilling is expected to start Wednesday. The company is headed by Robert A. Clark, a former successful oil operator of Oklahoma. The Santa Fe has three wells drilling and is making some very good progress in spite of the hard conglomerate found in all three wells. Bradford No. 1 is drilling at 645 and is making about twenty feet a day. At No. 2, Bradford, close to 900 feet of hole has been made. Here the cable tools are doing better than 200 feet a week in the conglomerate, and is as far as can be learned, the best record made. The Home well has just spudded in and is making fast time in the surface sands. Probably they expected to steal the automobile, but when the driver was struck the machine swerved into a bank and one wheel was broken. Leaby, now at the county hospital, told Uunder Sheriff Iman, Deputy Sheriff Fowler and Dr. Zalser that he was on his way to a lake in San Diego county, where he was to go fishing. Monday night he was driving alone near Tustin when two young men, probably neither over 22, asked him for a ride. The two men got into his machine and all went well until a point below Serra was reached. There, suddenly the two men attacked Leaby. Leaby says that he remembers throwing up one hand to ward off a blow from some kind of a club. Things suddenly became black, and he remembers no more until he began to regain consciousness as he lay on the sand. On his head are three gashes, each about four inches long, each through the scalp. His left hand is broken just above the little finger, where he was undoubtedly struck when he threw up his hand. Leaby was robbed of his watch and chain and of between $60 and $70 in money. It probably was the plan of the young bandits to drag the unconscious man across the railroad tracks and there leave him, while they went on with the automobile. It is Iman's theory that the two men did not know that the machine had smashed a wheel until after they had disposed of Leaby. Leaby told Iman that he remembers hearing a train pass during the night. By that, Iman thinks Leaby must have been attacked sometime before midnight. The Amalgamated's Potter No. 1, drilling in the Kramer field has struck the conglomerate found in every well drilled thus far. At 600 feet the Potter well came into the conglomerate and since the drilling has been somewhat slow. A comparison of the temperature record for May this year with that of other years reveals an unusually low mean for the season of the year. The average daily mean was 61 and on only one day did the thermometer reach the 90 mark. Only one year in the past 12 has the May mean been lower than for this year, May, 1917, reporting only 59.1, and the highest maximum at 89. May, 1910 records a maximum of 104 with an average daily mean of 68.3. May, 1909, also shows as high as 104. Prof. E. J. Hauser will be in Orange county at an early date to look at the flocks of the five commercial poultry plants that have been cooperating with the College of Agriculture in keeping records of feeding and egg production. Poultrymen of the county will be invited to see and study Professor Hauser's methods of culling the flocks. The demonstrations will be held at Druce Bros., Garden Grove; H. H. Haggerty, Buena Park; G. H. Peters, Hansen Station; J. W. Bromwell, Maybury street, Santa Ana; Charles Prinslow, Harper. Two members of the county board of education whose terms expire on July 1 have applied for reappointment by the board of supervisors. They are J. R. Parker of Fullerton Progress in spite of the hard conglomerate found in all three wells. Bradford No. 1 is drilling at 645 and is making about twenty feet a day. At No. 2, Bradford, close to 900 feet of hole has been made. Here the cable tools are doing better than 200 feet a week in the conglomerate, and is as far as can be learned, the best record made. The Home well has just spudded in and is making fast time in the surface sands. CAN'T SEARCH BAGGAGE Is your baggage wet or dry? If it's wet and you are traveling through dry territory on an interstate trip, State prohibition officers have no right to search for the presence of John Barleycorn. Patrons of the United States Railroad Administration were so informed recently following a decision by the United States Supreme Court. The decision delivered by Chief Justice White holds that interstate passengers are entitled to pass through a prohibition state with liquor in their possession. Railroad officials say that they have been embarassed by complaints of passengers' baggage being broken into and searched for liquor in cases where through trains have stopped at stations in dry territory. The policy of the Railroad Administration is set forth by General Counsel John Barton Payne as follows: "To protect passengers who are traveling in good faith interstate and to prevent the search or seizure of their baggage; and to prevent the use of trains for bootlegging purposes and to prevent, definitely as possible, the" Eighty-five The drive referendum Sheppard national and Enabling machinery pard law if it goes 1920), hailed in California committee hand, and statement "Our plan for about time we images," said the Californiation claation. fide signs of twice to contend only filling "In Sa have been tributed Sonoma, Joaquin, 1750; Co 1000; Fr 600; Bu Cruz, St Santa Mica each; A Merced, and Yuba the Stations. "South geles co." BATHING SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS Plunge and play in the breaking surf; our bathing suits will help you. New bathing suits of dashing colors and combinations—reds, blues, purples, greens and many other colors. Get one for your vacation. Made of wool and wool and fiber; sizes 26 to 46. $2.50 to $5.50 JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM ALWAYS SAY— White Lily NO MATTER where you trade ask your grocer for WHITE LILY bread. It is made in this city under the most sanitary conditions—in a shop where cleanliness is a paramount feature, and where the idea of cleanliness is practiced to a degree not excelled in the best kitchens of the best homes in the country. The ingredients which go into a WHITE LILY Loaf are White Lily NO MATTER where you trade ask your grocer for WHITE LILY bread. It is made in this city under the most sanitary conditions—in a shop where cleanliness is a paramount feature, and where the idea of cleanliness is practiced to a degree not excelled in the best kitchens of the best homes in the country. The ingredients which go into a WHITE LILY Loaf are the best that money can buy—the best obtainable, and our bread is baked by skilled bakers who know the art of mixing those ingredients so as to obtain the best results. But don’t be persuaded by advertisements appearing in local newspapers into buying bread made outside of this town. The bread baked in your own home town is as good as you can get anywhere at any price. If we don’t hang together in the effort of helping each other here at home, it is pretty likely that we’ll hang separate. You are not helping to build up Anaheim when you spend money for products made outside of Anaheim, when you could just as well and better keep that money in the circulating medium here at home. The idea we are trying to convey is not to buy “betsy” bread but buy the “best” bread—an Anaheim product, (WHITE LILY for instance). But buy Anaheim made bread whether or not you get White Lily. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY—KEEP ANAHEIM MONEY IN ANAHEIM White Lily BAKERY 305 West Center Street Phone 120-J WILL REFERENDUM DRY AMENDMENT Eighty-five Thousand Signatures have Been Secured. The drive for signatures to the referendum petitions against the Sheppard bone-dry national constitutional amendment and the Harris Enabling Act (which provides the machinery that will enable the Sheppard law to be enforced in California if it goes into effect on January 16, San Diego, 1000; San Bernardino, 500; Santa Barbara, 500, and Ventura, 400. “The success we have met with in obtaining these signatures assures both measures a place on the ballot in November, 1920, and will give the voters of California a chance to say whether or not they approve of national prohibition. “Referendum petitions are also being circulated in Arkansas, Colorado, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma and Washington—eleven States in all. The legislatures of forty-five States have ratified the Sheppard amendment. The invoking of the referendum in eleven States operates as a suspension of ratification and, therefore, reduces the number of States whose action is Eighty-five Thousand Signatures have Been Secured. The drive for signatures to the referendum petitions against the Sheppard bone-dry national constitutional amendment and the Harris Enabling Act (which provides the machinery that will enable the Sheppard law to be enforced in California if it goes into effect on January 16, 1920), has been successfully concluded in California, according to the committee having the matter in hand, and which issued the following statement: "Our petitions have been circulated for about forty days, and during that time we have piled up 85,000 signatures," said H. F. Stoll, secretary of the California GrapeProtective Association. "All we need is 34,434 bona-fide signatures, and since we are sure of twice that number we have decided to content ourselves with a first and only filing. In San Francisco, 27,500 names have been filed; Alameda county contributed 10,000; Santa Clara, 5500; Sonoma, 3000; Sacramento, 2500; San Joaquin, 2500; Napa, 2000; Humbolt, 1750; Contra Costa, 1000; Mendocino, 1000; Fresno, 1000; Kern, 650; Solano, 600; Butte, Marin, Monterey, Santa Cruz, Stanislaus, 500 each; Placer, Santa Mateo, Shasta, Siskiyou, 400 each; Amador, Glenn, Kings, Madera, Merced, Lake, Yolo, San Luis Obispo and Yuba, 250 each. Every county in the State is represented on the petitions." South of the Tehachept, Los Angeles contributed over 15,000 names; Referendum petitions are also being circulated in Arkansas, Colorado, Maine, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma and Washington—eleven States in all. The legislatures of forty-five States have ratified the Sheppard amendment. The invoking of the referendum in eleven States operates as a suspension of ratification and, therefore, reduces the number of States whose action is final to thirty-four, or two less than that required to put the amendment into effect. Until elections are held in the eleven referendum States there can be no final ratification of the eighteenth amendment. "The first State to vote on the referendum will be Ohio; next November; Maine will vote upon it in September, 1920, and the other referendum States will submit the question at the general election in November, 1920."