anaheim-gazette 1920-06-17

CAMP AT CATALINA With many boys over the county and Southern California seeking admission to the Y. M. C. A. camp at Catalina Island June 21 to July 2, the camp director, George S. Chessum, is closing the roster and making preparations for getting the supplies and transportation for the full enrollment of 75 for the camp; however, plans have been lately to accommodate a few more from each community, but applications must be sent in at once in order to insure reservation. Camp Wilkie is located in White's Landing, just about four miles from Avalon. The beach formation makes this site an ideal one for boating, swimming, fishing, athletics and other camp activities. The water supplied for the use of the camp has the reputation of being the best in Southern California. The supervision of the camp is under the direction of George S. Chessum, Y. M. C. A. county secretary, assisted by a strong corps of Christian leaders from the county. No long list of regulations has been prepared naming all the "don'ts" for a boy to observe, but instead there are two or three "do's"; as no fire arms, swim at regular hours, only. No tobacco or profane language is permitted to be used in camp. "Eats" will be one strong feature at camp and the menus will be so prepared that every fellow will get a carefully balanced meal at all times thereby insuring good health to everyone. Two very important features of the camp will be the camp bank and the camp store; the bank will handle every fellow's money and insure it against loss, and the store will allow the spending of only a few cents a day, so that there will be no need of ORDINANCE No. 381. An Ordinance Prohibiting the Maintenance, Establishment, or Carrying on of Any Carpet-Beating Establishment, and Certain Other Industries in Certain Portions of the City of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. For the purpose of this Ordinance, the words, "residence district," are defined to mean and include that certain portion of the City of Anaheim, lying within the following described boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at a point one hundred fifty-two and five tenths (152.5) feet Northerly from the present Northern line of East Center Street, and on the western line of North East Street; thence Westerly parallel to East Center Street to the Westerly line of North Atchison Street; thence Northerly along said Westerly line and along the westerly line of that certain 18-foot alley lying between Lots seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), and ten (10), eleven (11), twelve (12). Block "D" Helman and Sorensen Addition, as shown on a map recorded in Book 3, Page 144, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California, and continuing Northerly along the Easterly line of Lot Three (3) of said Block "D" and said line extended and along the Easterly line of Lot Twelve (12) and Lot Four (4). Block Three (3) of the Olive Street Tract as shown on a map recorded in Book 5, Page 3, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California, to the Southern line of East Sycamore Street; thence Westerly along said Southern line to the Western line of Lot Five (5). Block One (1) Olive Street Tract, as shown on said map; thence Northerly parallel to the Easterly line of North Olive Street to an intersection with the extended Northern line of the Rothaermel's Addition as shown on map recorded in Book 4. Page be deemed guilty and upon conviction punished by a $300.00, or by City Jail of seized than ninety days and imprisonment. SECTION 4. City of Anaheim passage of this same to be "Anaheim Gazette" from and after shall take effect. The foregoing approved and 10th day of June (seal) President of the City of Anaheim Attest: EDWARD B. City Clerk of STATE OF CATALINA COUNTY OF CITY OF ANAHEM I. Edward B. the City of Anaheim that the foregover was introduced the Board of Town Anaheim, held May, 1920, as was passed and ular meeting ontees on the 1920, by the folloAYES: Trustee Mann and Gibba NOES: Trustee ABSENT AND tees (none). And I further dent of the B said city sigla said ordinance o1920. IN WITNESS hereunto set my seal of the City 10th day of June (seal) ED City Clerk of at camp and the menus will be so prepared that every fellow will get a carefully balanced meal at all times thereby insuring good health to everyone. Two very important features of the camp will be the camp bank and the camp store; the bank will handle every fellow's money and insure it against loss, and the store will allow the spending of only a few cents a day, so that there will be no need of bringing a large amount of money to spend because it can't be spent. On Tuesday the 29th of June all parents are expected to be at camp to visit the boys and see the camp field and track meet to be held there; a special fish dinner will be prepared for this day and transportation will be arranged from Avalon to White's Landing. Special activities of the camp will be parent's day; volleyball games; a night on Black Jack; athletic meet; pillow fights; marshmallow roasts; mountain climbs, etc., etc. The camp emblem will be presented at the close of camp to those who prove themselves to be all-around campers as shown by their activities of the entire camp and their own development. Daily Program—Forenoon 6:15 Reveille. 6:40 Bible study. Chap. 7:30 Breakfast. 8:30 Camp inspection. 9:00 Camp activities and recreation. 10:45 Swimming class for beginners. 11:00 Swimming period. 12:30 Dinner. Daily Program—Afternoon 1:30 Rest. Story hour. 2:30 Camp activities and recreation. 4:15 Swimming class for beginners. 4:30 Swimming period. 6:00 Supper. 7:30 Evening entertainment and camp fire. 9:00 Tattoo. 9:15 Taps. Lights out. SHAFFER PLEADS GUILTY J. H. Shaffer, Santa Ana garage man, pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses in connection with repair work which he claimed to have done on an automobile to W. E. Barnum of Orange and asked for probabation. Superior Judge Z. B. West continued the hearing for tract as shown on a map recorded in Book 5, Page 3, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California, to the Southerly line of East Sycamore Street; thence Westerly along said Southerly line to the Westerly line of Lot Five (5), Block One (1) Olive Street Tract, as shown on said map; thence Northerly parallel to the Easterly line of North Olive Street to an intersection with the extended Northerly line of the Rothaermel's Addition as shown on map recorded in Book 4, Page 82, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California; thence Westerly along said extended Northerly line and along said Northerly line to its intersection with the Westerly line of North Claudina Street, as shown on said map; thence Northerly parallel with North Los Angeles Street to the Northerly City Limits of the City of Anaheim; thence Westerly along said Northerly City limits to a point three hundred twenty-five and eight tenths (325.8) feet Westerly from the Westerly line of North Lemon Street; thence Southerly parallel to the Westerly line of North Lemont Street to a point two hundred (200) feet Northerly from the Southerly line of Vineyard Lot "C5" as shown on a map recorded in Book 4 of Deeds at pages 629 and 630, Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence Westerly parallel to the Southerly line of Vineyard Lots C5, C6, C7, as shown on said map to the Eastern line of North West Street; thence Southwesterly to the Northeastern corner of the Summerfield and Oppenheimers' Subdivision as shown on a map recorded in Book 19, Page 44, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence West along the North line of said subdivision to the Northwest corner of said Subdivision; thence South along the West line of said Subdivision to a point one hundred thirty-nine (139) feet Northerly from the Northerly line of Lincoln Avenue; thence West parallel to the Northerly line of Lincoln Avenue to the West City Limits of the City of Anaheim; thence South along said West City limits to the Center line of West Broadway Street; thence Easterly along said Center line to the Center line of Walnut Street; thence South along said center line to a point one hundred ninety (190) feet Southerly at right angles from the center line of West Broadway Street; thence East parallel to said center line to the center line of South Palm Street; thence Southerly along said center line to the center line of West Santa Ana Street; thence Easterly along SHAFFER PLEADS GUILTY J. H. Shaffer, Santa Ana garage man, pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses in connection with repair work which he claimed to have done on an automobile to W. E. Barnum of Orange and asked for probation. Superior Judge Z. B. West continued the hearing for one week. J. D. Headley and W. W. Biddick of the Auto Trades association, who were active in working up the case against Shaffer, appeared in his behalf when he asked for probation. They said they would not oppose probation as Shaffer has straightened up matters with Barnum. Judge West asked if the matter was simply one of dollars and cents, or whether those appearing in Shaffer's behalf thought a case of this kind should go unpunished. They took the stand that Shaffer having made good to Barnum, he should be given another chance. Shaffer was represented by Attorney Clyde Bishop. Lloyd Hollister, aged 19, of Orange, is serving a ten-day sentence in the county jail on a charge of speeding on his motorcycle on the county highway leading to Newport on the night of May 29, while enroute to Newport Beach to spend the weekend and Memorial Day. Hollister was arrested by Motor Officer O. K. Carr, who charged Hollister with traveling at the rate of 56 miles per hour. Hollister pleaded guilty when his case came up before Justice of the Peace Cox. Hollister graduated from the Orange high school last year. He lives at 343 Cambridge street. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, either as owner, manager, servant, employee, or otherwise, to erect, establish, maintain or carry on any carpet-beating establishment within the residence district of the City of Anaheim. SECTION 3. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall along said West City limits to the Center line of West Broadway Street; thence Easterly along said Center line to the Center line of Walnut Street; thence South along said center line to a point one hundred ninety (190) feet Southerly at right angles from the center line of West Broadway Street; thence East parallel to said center line to the center line of South Palm Street; thence Southerly along said center line to the center line of West Santa Ana Street; thence Easterly along said center line to a point two hundred (200) feet Westerly from the Westerly line of South Lemon Street; thence Southerly parallel to said Westerly line to the Southerly city limits of the City of Anaheim; then Easterly along said Southerly city limits to a point one hundred seventy-four and forty-two hundredths (174.42) feet Easterly from the Easterly line of South Los Angeles Street; thence Northerly parallel to said Easterly line to the Southerly line of the South Street Annex as shown on a map recorded in Book 9, Page 7, Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California; thence Easterly along said Southerly line and said Southerly line extended to the center line of South Olive Street; thence Northerly along said centerline to the center line of East Santa Ana Street; thence Easterly along said centerline to the Westerly line of South East Street; thence Northerly along said Westerly line and along the Westerly line of North East Street to the place of beginning. SECTION 4. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall ANAHEIM GAZETTE be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $300.00, or by imprisonment in the City Jail of said city for not more than ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 4. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 5. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the "Anaheim Gazette," and thirty days from and after its final passage, it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing Ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this 10th day of June A. D. 1920. (seal) WILLIAM STARK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE, as. CITY OF ANAHEIM, I. Edward B. Morritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. 381 was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 27th day of May, 1920, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said Board of Trustees on the 10th day of June, 1920, by the following vote: AYES: Trustees Stark, Backs, Gates, Mann and Gibbs. NOES: Trustees (none). ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Trustees (none). And I further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of said city signed and approved said ordinance on the 10th day of June, 1920. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Anaheim this 10th day of June, 1920. (seal) EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. FEEDING YOUNG TURKS In "Turkey Problem from a New Angle," given in the Cultivator of May 2., Mrs. Koethen outlined method of feeding, using special johnny cake and reducing usual amount of greens, feeding no sour milk whatever. This has caused a Cultivator subscriber, Mrs J. L. B. of Sonoma county, to give her method of feeding turkeys. She writes: "I am an enthusiastic turkey raiser and have had much success, raising nearly every turk I hatch. I wish you would print my way of raising turkeys which is the simplest and think best. Mrs. Koethen says 'no sour or clabbered milk, very little grain.' I now have 43 little turks nearly two months old from 45 that were hatched, and my little turks are raised only on clabbered milk warmed till it becomes cheese, chopped onion tops and lettuce three to four times daily, all they will eat up. Now I have them on scratch feed, cheese, chopped onions and lettuce in the morning, cheese and chopped lettuce at noon, chopped lettuce and scratch feed at night. My turks are strong and healthy looking and we certainly do get some very severe winds in this valley of the moon. "My turkey hens hatched my poults and when all were hatched I gave the whole 45 birds to two mother turks and the other has gone to laying and setting again. I expect her second batch next week. "I have a large coop of wire to accommodate the two mothers out in the open with a large canvas on the windward side over the top and around. In front is an opening in the wire large enough to let the little poults out to hunt on an alfalfa patch and I feed poults separately from the mothers. The mothers get scratch feed and greens only. I use about five gallons." the problem one for which no hard and fast set of rules can be formulated. In the Anaheim Union High School the problem of disciplining students has not given the administration a great deal of trouble this year; in fact, our student body has taken great pride in living up to the trust imposed in the body as a whole, and punishments for infractions of school law have been meted out but rarely. I am inclined to the belief that the honor system, that system of government which rests within the student body, is the system which is productive of the best results. It certainly accords me great pleasure as the principal of the Anaheim Union High School to state to the patrons of our high school system, that our discipline has been unusually good throughout the year, and that we are finishing a splendid year in this as well as in other particulars of school government." not optimistic, they may well be called far from being pessimistic. One eastern operator who has had years of experience in the citrus game, and just now is a visitor in Los Angeles, says that the average retailer who has handled California lemons of an established brand will be hard to change over to the foreign fruit without more than ordinary inducements. He points to the fact that it was only a few years ago when train loads of foreign lemons arriving at New York were reshipped to the middle west and even as far as Denver. Little by little the retailer was brought into line by the superior quality and pack of the California lemon, until today no one sees foreign lemons west of Chicago. It may be that with a strongly stimulated advertising campaign there may be a short selling season for foreign lemons in the west, yet it can hardly last for long. It takes the foreign exporters, he says, just about so long to wake up to setting again. I expect her second batch next week. "I have a large coop of wire to accommodate the two mothers out in the open with a large canvas on the windward side over the top and around. In front is an opening in the wire large enough to let the little pouls out to hunt on an alfalfa patch and I feed pouls separately from the mothers. The mothers get scratch feed and greens only. I use about five gallons of skimmed milk weekly for my pouls and I have hundreds of heads of lettuce and my own raised green onions, so you see how cheaply I raise my stock. When the pouls are large enough to be taken from the mothers I am going to turn them into a large grain field which will be threshed this summer and the cost of raising my stock is indeed very small. "I've raised turkeys for three years only, hatched, and raised eight the first year, bought the eggs from a friend and set them under a turkey hen. That gave me my start as I traded one of my young gobblers with a neighbor so I did not inbreed and last year changed again." DISCIPLINE IN THE SCHOOLS Referring to an article which appeared in a local paper of a recent issue, which article related to the problem of discipline in the public schools, Principal J. A. Clayes of the local high school says: "I was greatly interested to read the statements made by such men as County Superintendent Mitchell, Superintendent Cranston and Principal Hammond. I am sure the problem of discipline is one which must give every school teacher food for thought. The continually changing conditions in our schools makes student body, is the system which is productive of the best results. It certainly accords me great pleasure as the principal of the Anaheim Union High School to state to the patrons of our high school system, that our discipline has been unusually good throughout the year, and that we are finishing a splendid year in this well as in other particulars of school government." ORANGE IMPORTS COMING? Course of Exchange Indicates Such a Possibility California orange growers and shippers are watching the foreign exchange rate situation just now with more than passing interest. While no foreign oranges have come over yet, sufficient quantities of foreign lemons have arrived or are afloat to indicate what may be expected in oranges at any time. Those who have kept tab on the situation abroad show the most alarm. The great stimulus given to exports of Italian lemons because of the favorable exchange rate, they say, means but one result—a fight to the finish for the larger seaport markets of the country which can be most easily reached by the Italian fruit. California trade bodies as well as California newspapers will be taking the subject in hand shortly, with the usual campaign to combat the danger. So far little has been said about it in the California newspapers, outside of the Fruit World, which publishes the eastern auction reports daily, together with data covering imports and fruit afloat. Several distributors of California lemons and oranges have been asked for their views on the subject. While west and even as far as Denver, Litte by little the retailer was brought into line by the superior quality and pack of the California lemon, until today no one sees foreign lemons west of Chicago. It may be that with a strongly stimulated advertising campaign there may be a short selling season for foreign lemons in the west, yet it can hardly last for long. It takes the foreign exporters, he says, just about so long to wake up to the fact that they are taking heavy losses, but when they do get wise they will turn their fruit to the continental markets. Only those who have kept tab on the foreign lemon game can appreciate the heavy losses due to decay and the poor packing and handling of fruit shipped to American markets. There have been many times when the Italian grower has received next to nothing for his fruit. This type of competition is of course hard to combat, but the success of the California lemon may be largely attributed to not only quality but largely to the improved methods of curing, packing and handling Carefully worked out distribution, thereby furnishing the retailer with a continuous supply of well-graded quality fruit, properly packed and handled, will do more to hold the markets for the California lemon than all the agitation which can be started against foreign fruit. INTENSIFIED FARMING Production of foodstuffs is generally conceded to be one of the main problems in the effort to reduce the present high cost of living, and anything which will tend to produce that result deserves mention and encouragement. DAYTON The Gold Medal BICYCLES We have a large stock of these famous Bicycles in stock--the largest in Northern Orange County. We are never out of Bicycles and can supply your wants at any time. We have the complete Davis line--Yale, Snell and National Northern Orange County. We are never out of bicycles and can supply your wants at any time. We have the complete Davis line--Yale, Snell and National. No trouble to get just the wheel you want here. Our stock of Sporting Goods, Base Balls, Bats, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition and all other goods found in a first-class store is most complete and reasonably priced. Give us a call for anything in our line. William H. Houts Bicycles and Sporting Goods There is no question that the farms have been denuded of those best fitted for their management during the last few years, particularly the war period. It is a lamentable fact that thousands of the farmer boys who went to war have, since being mustered out, refused to return to the farms, being attracted by the adnormally high wages being paid even unskilled labor in the cities. Many of these young men will never be attracted to their old vocation, even though the demand for city labor slackens up and brings lower wage returns. It remains, therefore, imperative that others be led to adopt agriculture as their vocation if the fertile fields the not to lie fallow and revert to sterility. In this connection the course of agriculture to be stressed at the summer session of the University of California, which opens June 21 and will continue until July 31, should prove that any young man who desired to cut a big figure in politics should first arrange to have himself born in Ohio. Judging by the history of the past half century, Mark's advice was good. Since the expiration of the term of Andrew Johnson at the close of the Civil war, fourteen national republican conventions have been held, and eleven of the fourteen nominees for president were native sons of the Buckeye state. Blaine, Roosevelt and Hughes were the only ones not born on Ohio soil. Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison, McKinley, Taft and Harding were all Buckeyes, and four of them bore the republican standard twice. When the census figures were announced from Washington Tuesday night it was found that Los Angeles population is considerably below the as Denver. Litteller was brought superior quality and aka lemon, until toforeign lemons west may be that with a advertising campose a short selling lemons in the west, just for long. exporters, he long to wake up to are taking heavy they do get wise fruit to the conOnly those who the foreign lemon are the heavy losses the poor packing it shipped to Amere have been many man grower has rening for his fruit. petition is of course but the success of may be largely only quality but proved methods of handling Caredistribution, thereby with a continuaded quality fruit, handled, will do markets for the Caliall the agitation against foreign FARMING stuffs is generally of the main probreduce the presing, and anything produce that result and encouragement. THE MOTHER OF PRESIDENTS Mark Twain once made the state- It remains, therefore, imperative that others be led to adopt agriculture as their vocation if the fertile fields the not to lie fallow and revert to sterility. In this connection the course of agriculture to be stressed at the summer session of the University of California, which opens June 21 and will continue until July 31, should prove of much value. During these weeks of summer there will be given courses in rural progress and rural school administration, together with a survey of rural society, rural leadership and a study of the various phases of community life which obtain in country sections. Various sciences which prove helpful to agriculture will also be on the summer session's program, and vital information will be given concerning the culture and care of trees, plants, vines, fruits and grains. It would well repay even the confirmed city man to spend his vacation in taking these courses, or some of them. The "back-to-the-soil" movement may not appeal to the urban dweller just now, but the day may not be far distant when both pleasure and profit, to say nothing of necessity, will point the way to the farm for many a man now basking in what are deemed the privileges of city life. At any rate, a more inclusive and compressive view of the great outdoors, with all its natural advantages, can but prove of great value to any one. The university summer classes in agriculture should be well filled. When the census figures were announced from Washington Tuesday night it was found that Los Angeles population is considerably below the estimate of its citizens. The population is 575,480, whereas Mayor Synder and some of the other enthusiasts were betting on 700,000. However, it is the largest city west of St. Louis, as San Francisco only reaches 508,000. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. No. 11359. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles R. Johnson, Deceased. Notice for Publication of Time of Providing Will, Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 9th day of July, 1920, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No. 2, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Luella May Johnson, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to her at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated June 14, 1920. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. WM. P. WEBB, JR., Attorney for Petitioner.