anaheim-gazette 1920-07-29

CALIFORNIA MOTORISTS ARE VERY FORTUNATE Compare His Lot With His Brother Auto Man in East It now costs $2 to put your car in a garage overnight in New York City. The general charge throughout the east is $1.50 a night. There is nothing "sleepy" about Philadelphia when it comes to handling its city traffic—they go thirty-five miles an hour down the main streets. Garage treatment to customers in eastern states is of the pirate variety. Read these, Mr. California Motorist, and grin. Also, read some more of the things discovered by the road-charting crew of the Automobile Club of Southern California which just returned to headquarters here from mapping the transcontinental highways. When you are downcast and blue about some trivial unpleasantnesses here in the west, consider some of the tales of eastern troubles and consider yourself fortunate to be alive, even, in Southern California. With the report submitted recently to Secretary Mitchell of the auto club by "Ollie" Lewis and "Doug" Rhodes of the charting crew, some refreshing facts about transcontinental travel came to light. And by the way, this is the first time in motoring history in this country that a single motorizing organization has individually charted a coast-to-coast route for detailed "strip" maps in the interest of motor travel. One of the most significant facts discovered by the club is that thousands of motorists are actually "saving up" in order to tour to California shortly. They don't know exactly when they much for the permanency of your orchards," he said. In his address Hellman pointed out the necessity of strong farming organizations. "With your fine orchards and high order of development," said he, "you may not realize the need of organization as they do in other place, but nevertheless your need is great, and this county ought to have 100 per cent of its farm and grove owners in your farm bureau." He said that organization of food producers is now an economic necessity. In introducing Senator Silver, Hellman said that Silver had attended the republican and democratic national conventions and had secured at each a plank in the platform pledging support to farming interests. "The national organization," said Silver, "is a piece of machinery for you to use." He said that when he went on the job at the national capitol last November he had no idea that so much would be accomplished as has been accomplished By showing politicians that the great body of American farmers was back of him, many measures were secured and many others were blocked. When a congressman was recalcitrant, Silver wired to farm bureaus in that man's district, and many a congressman saw the light thereby. A typical effort was outlined by him. Last January the appropriations committee struck off an appropriation of $1,500,000 for farm advisors. Pressure was brought by the farm bureaus, awakened by Silver, and the congressmen reversed their attitude and made it $2,000,000. In the turning back of the railroads, the national farm bureau federation issued 105 pounds of beef were impending at the c. 1920 the quantity operated beef arrives states from foreign 968,880 pounds, a quarter of a mile Fresh and refresher kinds jumped in the 10 months as for the same figures show 7,993 and 14,979,663 per canned and during the same markable drop from 1919 to less than 1920. This marked decrease products imported in the 602,911 pounds, 50,246,655 pounds. HELP T Anaheim Reader It's the little lame, we The unnoticed That may lead disease. When the kid Help them with A remedy espneys. Ask your Doan's have troubles for 50 Endorsed by 5 at home. Proof in an A ment. Mrs. N. E. B. came to light. And by the way, this is the first time in motoring history in this country that a single motoring organization has individually charted a coast-to-coast route for detailed "strip" maps in the interest of motor travel. One of the most significant facts discovered by the club is that thousands of motorists are actually "saving up" in order to tour to California shortly. They don't know exactly when they are going, says Lewis, but they are going, and it is to Southern California that they have outlined their trips. From Kansas City to New York was virgin territory for the Southern California club so far as first hand road conditions and notes for "Made in Los Angeles" maps are concerned. Heretofore the club had sign-posted the National Old Trails route for 2,000 miles between Los Angeles and Kansas City. East of Kansas City they don't know what road sign-posting is, states the report. They mark their highways by painting rings around telephone posts and letting it go at that. Although there are many unpleasant features about motoring through the eastern states, there are some pleasant ones—such as the courteous treatment accorded strangers everywhere by the traffic police in the big cities. They are willing to direct the visitor, and to overlook his small mistakes. But California laws are far ahead of those in the east. In fact, it is apparent that the far west is the pioneer of motoring comfort, instead of the effete east. FARM FEDERATION WORK That the National Federation of Farm Bureau prevented special internal revenue tax on farms that would have amounted into billions, that it got the federal reserve bank to put farm production on the preferred list for loans during the present tightening of money, that it secured an arbitration provision when the railroads were turned back to their owners, that it is fighting for the right to market cooperatively—these are some of the declarations made in an address by Senator Gray Silver, former state senator in West Virginia, now representative at Washington, of the American Farm Bureau Federation district, and many a congressman saw the light thereby. A typical effort was outlined by him. Last January the appropriations committee struck off an appropriation of $1,500,000 for farm advisors. Pressure was brought by the farm bureaus, awakened by Silver, and the congressmen reversed their attitude and made it $2,000,000. In the turning back of the railroads, the national farm bureau federation insisted on an adjustment board so that railroad tie-ups would be reduced to a minimum, for the farmer is interested in transportation. Through defeating the Knowland bill the national federation saved the farmers of America many hundreds of millions of dollars. Money was saved for every farmer who had an investment of over $10,000. There were 1500 farm bureaus that went on record against the measure, and congress certainly listened to them. Specific ways in which railroad cars were secured for hauling potato seed and fertilizer for Long Island farmers and in which a fight against a corn pest was made were outlined by Silver, showing the results secured by the national federation. The federation has secured both national party endorsements of roadways starting at the farms. "The thing in which you people out here are most interested," said he, "is our fight to secure national recognition of the right to market cooperatively. You know there is an amendment to the Sherman act that makes certain cooperation of farmers a crime. We said that something must be done to free the growers from this unjust construction of the trust law. The congressman at the head of the committee said positively no. We sent word to his district, and when he got word back he was only too anxious to see the matter our way. "The steering committee took the same attitude. We brought the same kind of pressure to bear, and got the same results, for the steering committee, which had refused our measure a place on the calendar moved it up to third place. Our bill passed the house and is now in the senate, and the farm bureaus did it." Silver said that the farm bureaus checked up on the demands of the railroads for annual expenditures, and got the demands reduced ten per cent, which means a saving of many disease. When the kidnappers help them with a remedy espousing their troubles for 50 minutes endorsed by 5 at home. Proof in an Amendment. Mrs. N. E. B. says: "About kidneys were owed and tired easily and my kidney used Doan's Kidney back and kidnapped me in every way. Price 60c, simply ask for Doan's Kidney Mrs. Bandy had Mfrs., Buffalo, THAT LYNCH The Murderer Hung by Duas as Soon as P The brutal man that flendish N attack upon greatly agitate Orange county but now that he given the most and sentenced sixty days, citice has been Negro fiend scene of his crie that he would shift at the hands. But the stake and then criminal was gone some hot head in circles and ripe to do or say. Lynch law in communities the courts there that it got the federal reserve bank to put farm production on the preferred list for loans during the present tightening of money, that it secured an arbitration provision when the railroads were turned back to their owners, that it is fighting for the right to market cooperatively—these are some of the declarations made in an address by Senator Gray Silver, former state senator in West Virginia, now representative at Washington, of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Silver was in Orange county Friday. He was accompanied by W. H. Heileman of Berkeley, secretary of the State Federation of Farm Bureaus, and LeRoy B. Smith of Berkeley, assistant state leader of farm advisors. Representatives of the county farm bureau took the visitors on a trip over some of the agricultural and horticultural districts. The visit of the national representative gave opportunity for a thorough presentation of the tariff needs of lemons, oranges, walnuts and beans. Silver spoke at Birch Park, following addresses by Smith and Heilleman. W. M. Belding of Tustin, president of the county bureau, presided. "Understand," said Prof. Smith in his address, "that the the farm advisor is the local representative of the United States department of agriculture and of the College of Agriculture of the state university. The farm bureau is an independent body. The advisor and the bureau work together. The advisor is here to help." Smith said that the big duty of the farm bureaus is to develop permanent far-sighted agriculture. He said that in this county and state the development of the dairy industry is absolutely necessary to the permanence of the farming industries. "If you build up the dairy industry right here in your county you will do ANAHEIM GAZETTE 105 pounds of fresh and refrigerated beef were imported. In the period ending at the corresponding time in 1920 the quantity of fresh and refrigerated beef arriving in the United states from foreign countries was 27,-968,880 pounds, an increase of about a quarter of a million pounds. Fresh and refrigerated meats of other kinds jumped to twice the quantity in the 10 months ending April, 1920, as for the same period in 1919. The figures show 7,933,377 pounds for 1919 and 14,979,663 pounds for 1920. But the canned and cured meats imported during the same periods show a remarkable drop from 126,624,348 pounds in 1919 to less than 2,000,000 pounds in 1920. This item accounts for the marked decrease in the total meat products imported. The total weight imported in the 1919 period was 168,-602,911 pounds, but 1920 brought only 50,246,655 pounds. HELP THE KIDNEYS Anaheim Readers Are Learning the Way It's the little kidney ills— The lame, weak or aching back— The unnoticed urinary disorders— That may lead to droopy and Bright's disease. When the kidneys are weak, Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kidneys. Ask your neighbor! Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 50,000 people—and endorsed at home. Proof in an Anaheim citizen's statement. Mrs. N. E. Bandy, 424 S. Olive St., importing large quantities of certain food oils, especially those produced from the cocoon nut, of which the quantity imported has grown from 58,000,-000 pounds in 1914 to 356,000,000 in 1918, while the value of all vegetable oils imported jumped from $24,000,-000 in 1914 to $123,000,000 in 1919, and approximately $140,000,000 in 1920. But it was left to the humble peanut to show a spur in the race for popularity in supplying vegetable fats in the fiscal year 1920, and the quantity of peanut oil imported into this great peanut producing country of ours was, in the 10 months ending with April, 1920, 19,000,000 gallons against less than 8,000,000 in the corresponding months of last year, and less than 1,000,000 in the year preceding the war. Not only was there an enormous increase in the quantity of oil imported, but there was also a corresponding increase in the importation of peanuts, of which imports in the 10 months ending with April, 1920, were valued at $10,000,000, against less than $1,000,000 in the same months of 1919. In the single month of April, the latest for which details are available, the imports of peanuts aggregated 30,000,000 pounds, valued at $3,000,000, and those of the oil 2,800,000 gallons, valued at $4,278,-000, most of the nuts and oil coming from Japan and in lesser quantities from China. The rapid development of the practical use of this once deprised agricultural product is shown by the fact that in our own country the product, which was unknown commercially prior to 1870, had by 1900 reached 12,000,000 bushels, and in 1918, 46,000,-000 bushels, while the bureau of crop estimates puts the total farm value of the peanut crop of the United States within the borders of counties listed below. This weed is unquestionably becoming a serious pest in a number of places in the southern half of the state, and it would seem highly desirable that some concerted effort be made to insure its eradication: Counties of San Joaquin, Tulare, Monterey, Kern, Los Angeles,, Imperial." Thousands of these weeds are growing in the western part of San Bernardino county, and it is safe to say they are becoming common in every county in the south half of the state. The plant grows flat along the ground, More than one-third of the Fordsons, yet the Fordson has no like the Ford car, the Fordson is it is easily operated; it has more tractor manufactured; it is the economical to operate. There are more than seven thousand a supply of Fordson parts mechanics to give dependable seating and to help the farmer get out of the Fordson tractor. The demand for Fordson tractors. When the kidneys are weak, Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kidneys. Ask your neighbor! Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 50,000 people—endorsed at home. Proof in an Anaheim citizen's statement. Mrs. N. E. Bandy, 424 S. Olive St., says: "About three years ago my kidneys were out of order. I felt dull and tired easily. My back was weak and my kidneys did not act right. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured the trouble, strengthening my back and kidneys. Doan's benefited me in every way." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Bandy had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. THAT LYNCH TALK WAS EXAGGERATED The Murderer of Roy Trapp Will Be Hung by Due Process of Law Just as Soon as Possible The brutal murder of Roy Trapp by that flendish Nigger, and the horrible attack upon his defenseless wife, greatly agitated the people of northern Orange county the past two weeks, but now that the murderer has been given the most speed trial on record and sentenced to be hanged within sixty days, citizens realize that justice has been vindicated. Had the Negro flend been caught near the scene of his crime it is evry probable that he would have been given short shift at the hands of the many friends of the murdered man, who was held in high esteem by every one who knew him. People generally have a habit of becoming excited over a case such as this, and rightfully so, and some feel inclined to take the law into their own hands. But the talk of burning at the stake and the lynching of the arch criminal was greatly exaggerated, and some hot heads were running around in circles and really did not know what to do or say. Lynch law is a terrible thing, but in communities where people uphold the courts there is no need for drastic disease. The rapid development of the practical use of this once depised agricultural product is shown by the fact that in our own country the product, which was unknown commercially prior to 1870, had by 1900 reached 12,000,000 bushels, and in 1918, 46,000,000 bushels, while the bureau of crop estimates puts the total farm value of the peanut crop of the United States in 1919 at $80,900,000; notwithstanding which we have brought from abroad in the fiscal year 1920 over $40,000,000 worth of the nuts and oil. A NEW WEED PEST During the past few years a serious weed pest has slowly but surely been extending over the southern half of California. In light sandy soils its multiplication has been rapid. It is called the "ground burnut" and its proper or botanical name is Tribclus terrestris, though the name "troublous" would have answered equally well. The department of botany, University of California, says: "We have certain information that No. 11054 Dept. 1. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Horace Hamilton Hayward, Deceased. Notice is hereby given; that the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Horace Hamilton Hayward, deceased, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by the Superior Court in and for the county of Orange, State of California, on or after Friday, the 13th day of August, 1920, all the right, title and interest, and estate of the said Horace Hamilton Hayward, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise, acquired, other than or in addition to that of said deceased, at the time of his death, of, in, and to those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to coming excited over a case such as this, and rightfully so, and some feel inclined to take the law into their own hands. But the talk of burning at the stake and the lynching of the arch criminal was greatly exaggerated, and some hot heads were running around in circles and really did not know what to do or say. Lynch law is a terrible thing, but in communities where people uphold the courts there is no need for drastic action upon the part of the people. This Negro degenerate deserves hanging and he will get what is coming to him just as speedily as possible. The officers of the law are deserving of praise for the manner in which they prosecuted this case, and are being commended by people generally. There are many horrifying crimes being committed all over the country and this immediate section has had its share. This latest murder and assault is perhaps the most devilish ever committed, and gives a person a horrible shock, and it is to be hoped we will have no more of them. But that lynch talk emanated from the minds of some who hardly meant what they said and really would not have backed up their words by unlawful deeds even if they had the chance. PEANUTS AND PEANUT OIL BEING IMPORTED Imports of more than $40,000,000 worth of peanuts and peanut oil in a single year is a new record for the United States, one of the world's biggest producers of peanuts. This phenomenal record, says a statement by the National City bank of New York, grows out of the new world demand for food oils to take the place of animal fats. For several years, continues the bank's statement, we have been... and burnnut" occurs of counties listed it is unquestionably pest in a number southern half of the seem highly desirconcerted effort be eradication: Countain, Tulare, Monterey, Imperial." These weeds are growin part of San Bercand it is safe to say common in every half of the state. at along the ground, has a small, deep yellow flower and leaves resembling those of a vetch. A strong plant may become ten feet across, but this size is unusual. The chief distinguishing feature for recognition is the very symmetrical and somewhat attractive spiny nut. It is about a half inch across, of beautiful formal design suggesting a five pointed reek cross. Often only flowers and leaves are seen above, but if the plant is turned over the maturing "nuts" will readily be found. This weed should be eradicated wherever found. Senator Reed says he is perfectly satisfied with Governor Cox's reservations to the Wilson covenant, and his interpretation of the covenant, President Wilson's friends say the president is likewise satisfied with Govornor Cox's reservations. This is a singular state of affairs, for Senator Reed and President Wilson have never agreed on anything so far as the covenant is concerned. If boasts of Mr. Cox's vote-getting ability become tiresome, Mr. Wilson can remind the governor that while he himself carried Ohio by 89,503 in 1916, Willis was defeated by only 5,199. Fordson TRADE MARK Farm Tractor more than one-third of the tractors in use in the United States are mons, yet the Fordson has only been on the market two years. Just the Ford car, the Fordson is an all-year utility. It is a compact tractor; usually operated, it has more power per pound weight than any other manufactured, it is the lowest priced tractor and it is the most technical to operate. There are more than seven thousand Fordson dealers in the United States. It is one in every community who not only sells Fordsons, but who carsupply of Fordson parts for repairs and replacements with skilled technics to give dependable service, to help the farmer get the best of the Fordson tractor. demand for Fordson tractors GEORGE DUNTON Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Angeles and Cypress Sts Phone 263-J Anaheim, Cal. JOHN H. COOK OF ANAHEIM announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor of announces himself as a candidate for Supervisor of Third Supervisorial District of Orange county, subject to the decision of voters at the Primary Elecn August 31, 1920.