anaheim-gazette 1920-09-30

SO MUCH DEPENDS ON YOUR COAT Your clothes may be just as pretty as can be underneath your coat—but it's the coat that is noticed first, you know. So of course you want a coat that is not only comfortable, but that will make that first impression all in your favor. Choose a Classic Coat "Stylish by Distinction" LOCAL M County Clerk J. M. the opinion of the court of appeals in viction of Juan Torre county courts on Matained. Torres was charge of child stealfended by Attorney Ch of Santa Ana. T a jury in the court o Z. B. West, who sent a term not exceeding state penitentiary. To with stealing Braulia of Garden Grove, w intention of marryi arrested at Sonorato February 8, two da leged stealing took pellate court decision Judge. W. H. Thomas and was concurred in layson and Weller. For the second t existence the gasoline of the J. E. Walter at the corner of Oi street has been over aster. A trailer hitte driven by Sam Levine swinging around the and headed straight. The pump was mowed pletely demolished, neighborhood being gasoline, worth 25 c powers in control t will probably make rasjning the price of In all of the 8000 a ballot is being o Choose a Classic Coat "Stylish by Distinction" They are so good-looking and prices are so moderate, we know they will interest you. And we want you to see the showing while it is at its best. The S.Q.R. Store LAUDED BY FARM BUREAU Resolutions Expressing Appreciation Passed by Directors. The directors of the Orange county Farm Bureau were unanimous in extending George McPhee, County Sealer of Weights and Measures, their approval and appreciation of the work he has done in inspecting and adjusting many shipments of questionable barnyard fertilizers. The following resolutions were passed as the sentiment of the Farm Bureau regarding his work: "Whereas, the farmers of Orange county buy annually large quantities of fertilizers from various sources, and Whereas, it frequently happens that such fertilizers are found to contain many adulterations, and Whereas, on several occasions Mr. McPhee, County Sealer of Weights and Measures, has been called upon to inspect such adulterated manures, and has by his cheerful and careful inspection been able to save farmers of Orange county hundreds of dollars by such inspection. Therefore, Be it Resolved, by the Board of Directors of the Orange county Farm Bureau that we heartily approve of the work which he has done and express to him our gratitude for such service. Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be entered in our minutes and that a copy be sent Mr. McPhee. Adopted September 17th, 1920. J. R. SCHOFIELD, Secy. Mr. McPhee is a member of the committee that grown this year to plant test plots in their respective counties. Some seed has been promised the local Farm Bureau by the Extension Division of the University. Three or four small plots will be sown in the county for the purpose of determining its adaptability to various soil conditions. Citrus growers wishing to try this seed out should get in touch with the Farm Advisor and an effort will be made to get a larger amount than already spoken for. THE PROLIFIC CHICKEN LOUSE The rapidity with which chicken lice multiply is marvelous. For instance, so prolific is one pair of lice that in less than two months time they are the "proud ancestors" of over 100,000 descendants. The greater part of the life of the louse is spent on the body of the fowl. The barbs of the downy feathers are the favorite places of abode for the eggs or "nits." Since dipping of lousy fowls has been found impractical due to resulting colds and disease, dusting has been resorted to with excellent results. For this purpose homemade powders are very efficient and most effective one is made by mixing one part of stock dip or crude carbolic acid with three parts of gasoline, to which is added as much cement or plaster of Paris as it will take up. When the final mixture has become dry and powdery, apply a liberal dusting to the fowl. To apply it most effectively hold the fowl up by the legs so that the feathers will be separated and the powder, when applied, will more readily reach the favorite location of the lice. Therefore, Be it resolved by the Board of Directors of the Orange county Farm Bureau that we heartily approve of the work which he has done and express to him our gratitude for such service. "Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be entered in our minutes and that a copy be sent Mr. McPhee. Adopted September 17th, 1920. J. R. SCHOFIELD, Secy. Mr. McPhee is a member of the Farm Bureau fertilizer committee that is working out a more satisfactory system of computing the values of barnyard manure. The committee will confer with District Attorney West to amend the present fertilizer law so as to give the grower more protection from worthless shipments of fertilizers. CITRUS INSTITUTE SOON The second annual citrus institute of the Orange county Farm Bureau will be held the latter part of October near Anaheim. The Farm Advisor is now arranging a schedule of field meetings which will cover many of the practical problems of the citrus grower—such as tree disease control, irrigation, fertilization, pruning, fumigaton, etc. A number of experts from the Citrus experiment station, and practical orchard men will address the growers. PURPLE VETCH NOT PLENTIFUL Farm Bureau Will Bring Small Quantity From Humboldt County. The Farm Bureau will have access to a small quantity of Purple Vetch seed from Humboldt county. The Farm Bureaus of the State are reserving enough seed from the short supply very efficient and most effective one is made by mixing one part of stock dip or crude carbolic acid with three parts of gasoline, to which is added as much cement or plaster of Paris as it will take up. When the final mixture has become dry and powdery, apply a liberal dusting to the fowl. To apply it most effectively hold the fowl up by the legs so that the feathers will be separated and the powder, when applied, will more readily reach the favorite location of the lice. PIG CLUB AT TUSTIN If Tustin's enthusiasm for boys and girls clubs continues as it has started a lot of pigs will be hogs down there this fall. Prof. Beswick called an assembly of the school children to hear "Bob" Ralston, the state club leader, last Friday. He told what other clubs were doing in the state and congratulated Orange County upon the success of the Harper Center Club last spring. About 35 boys and girls showed an eagerness to adopt pigs. Membership cards will be signed this week and J. R. Waters, Assistant Farm Advisor, will locate the pigs for the clubs. It is expected the club will start the contest about Oct. 18. Buena Park and Garden Grove are also considering club work. FERTILIZER LAW PROPOSED The need of a law dealing with organic fertilizers, particularly barnyard manure, has been brought to the attention of the Agricultural Legislative Committee. Such a law must be very carefully framed since the sampling of organic fertilizers is sometimes very difficult, and it is likely that conferences of the interested parties will be called in the near future to confer on the subject. LOCAL NOTES County Clerk J. M. Backs received the opinion of the second district court of appeals in which the conviction of Juan Torres in the Orange county courts on March 10 is sustained. Torres was convicted on a charge of child stealing. He was defended by Attorney Charles D. Swanner of Santa Ana. Trial was before a jury in the court of Superior Judge Z. B. West, who sentenced Torres to a term not exceeding 20 years in the state penitentiary. Torres was charged with stealing Braulia Garcia, aged 13, of Garden Grove, with the alleged intention of marrying her. He was arrested at Sonoratown, Anaheim, on February 8, two days after the alleged stealing took place. The appellate court decision was written by Judge W. H. Thomas, of Sana Ana, and was concurred in by Judges Finlayson and Weller. For the second time in its short existence the gasoline pump in front of the J. E. Walters' establishment at the corner of Olive and Center street has been overtaken with disaster. A trailer hitched to a car driven by Sam Levine, broke loose in swinging around the corner Saturday and headed straight for the pump. The pump was mowed down and completely demolished, the surrounding neighborhood being deluged with gasoline, worth 25 cents per. If the powers in control hear of this they will probably make it an excuse for rasjning the price of gasoline. In all of the 8000 Rexall drug stores a ballot is being cast for president, all citizens are allowed to vote. at the Cabrillo celebration to be held at San Pedro on Saturday, Oct. 16. This is the 378th anniversary of the landing in California of Cabrillo, the Spanish explorer. The grand ball which is to be given by the Firemen of this city at Pressel's new hall tonight will be the society event of the season. The dancing hall is the largest and best to be found in the county and it is estimated upward of 400 couples will be present. A six piece orchestra will furnish music and everybody is going to have a fine time. The fire boys have many frends and it is estimated that a record crowd will be in attendance. A four-legged animal that is fond of fruit, splits like a cat and barks like a dog, has been caged by Charles Barrett, a rancher of Beaumont. Another peculiarity that has shed no light on the question of the animal's species, Barrett states, is the fact that in repose the long-bodied, brown furred creature coils up its tail and pillows its fox-shaped head upon it. When caught, the animal was feasting on a box of pears. The debating club at the high school Monday elected Ervin Tanner president, Ruth Reed secretary and John Johnston chairman program committee. Following the example of Henry Ford in reducing the price of cars, the Studebaker company this week announces a substantial cut on all of its cars. Harry D. Riley, the northern Orange county agent, tells about it in another page of this paper. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts motored down to San Diego the latter part of the week. Franklin D. Walker, son of Prof. J. F. Walker, formerly of Anaheim, was winner in the Arizona contest for the Cecil Rhodes Oxford scholarship. He is a student at the Arizona state university at Tucson. County Clerk Backs was in town last week on official business. Mr. Backs says there are about 2000 voters in the county who have not yet registered. The registration closes Saturday night, and Mr. Backs urges all who have not yet registered to do so in order that they may vote at the presidential election Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hart were in town Monday afternoon from Eagle Rock where they are now residing, having sold their Los Angeles residence for $25,000. John is still selling coffee, and says he is going to give his money to the poor. He will vote for Harding next month, and he is using his best efforts to have Mrs. Hart do the same. Leo Sylvester has severed his connection with the Yungbuth store and returned to Los Angeles where he has a position in one of the large mercantile establishments. Benjamin Shining of Chicago, takes his place at Yungbluth's. Mr. Shining lived in Anaheim awhile five years ago and states that he has now returned expecting to make his permanent home here. Rev. Robert McAulay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAulay of this The thing to do about your fall clothes Most men would like to know what to do about clothes; how to save the most money. You can bank on this; the only way to cut the cost is to buy good quality. We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx Johnston chairman program committee. Following the example of Henry Ford in reducing the price of cars, the Studebaker company this week announces a substantial cut on all its cars. Harry D. Riley, the northern Orange county agent, tells about it in another page of this paper. BEET MEN WORRIED The Orange county sugar campaign is well on, and more than 1200 hands are employed in the five factories of the county getting out the 1920 crop. The ranchers are far from satisfied with the present tendency towards lower sugar prices, and are beginning to demur at signing another year's contract under the same conditions as prevailed during the last two years. The ranchers are paid according to the price of sugar, and most of them fear they will not be paid enough to give them a fair return on their investment. Several prominent beet growers are preparing to try rice next season. The beet crop is a little better than normal, but the difficulty in getting labor has been greater than usual. A lady driving a Paige car on Broadway the other day ran full tilt into a Ford coming toward her. Whether this was on account of Ford lowering prices or not is not known. Kaspare Chemeriz has bought the Jap restaurant on North Los Angeles street. Kaspare is doing all he can to keep the Japs moving. Rev. Robert McAulay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McAulay of this city, was married in the Freemont Park Presbyterian church. Sacramento, Monday evening of last week, his bride being Miss Flora Crawley of Woodland. Bob was married in the church of which he is pastor, and five hundred guests were present to witness the ceremony. The groom is an Anaheim boy, having grown to manhood here, and he has a host of friends in this region who extend congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. William Rorden of Bannering were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rorden and other friends in this city and Fullerton. They are former well-known residents of this section and two years ago removed to Banning for the betterment of Mrs. Rorden's health. She was seriously ill with influenza which settled on her lungs, and the change was ordered by her physician as the only means of restoring her shattered health. She has been completely restored, and is well now as she ever was in her life. Mr. Rorden has purchased a ranch at Banning, and he and his wife will probably reside there permanently. They have many friends in this city and Fullerton who were greatly pleased to meet with them again, and who are especially gratified to learn that Mrs. Reardon's health has been completely restored. MEXICAN SHOPLIFTERS Two trunks of loot taken from what the officers believe is a well organized gang of Mexican shoplifters were turned over to Sheriff Jackson Monday morning by City Marshal Taylor of Huntington Beach. The sheriff notified local merchants whose store marks have been found on articles in the trunks to visit his office and look over the property. Some merchants may be found who saw some of the Mexicans in his store. Without going over the loot caretakers estimator that there Most men would like to know what to do about clothes; how to save the most money. You can bank on this; the only way to cut the cost is to buy good quality. We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes because they wear a long time; you don't have to buy so many clothes— We sell these goods on such close margins that your saving is increased still further. The new fall styles are here They're live ones; the values are strong; we'll be glad to show you the new things. Your satisfaction is guaranteed If you don't get everything you think you're entitled to—money back everytime F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." THURSDAY The last day of the month Remnant Day Hundreds of short lengths in usable sizes 20 to 50 Per Cent Off original prices FALKENSTEIN'S TEN FARM CENTERS AT THE COUNTY FAIR Dairy Department and Farm Bureau Office to Exhibit. The Orange County Farm Bureau will be there in full force on Oct. 7-8-9. Where? Why at the County Fair. Ten live Farm Center Committees are busily engaged in locating material for the exhibit. Reports are coming into the Farm Bureau office that this year will see a greater variety of produce and more demand for space than in previous years. A different spirit prevails among the farmers this year, which has not existed before, a spirit of desire to make this county project a success. Friendly rivalry is witnessed in all communities preparing exhibits—an effort to show the best of the county production. The centers now working up attractive displays for the Fair are:—Tustin, El Modena, Anaheim, Costa Mesa, Buena Park, Yorba Linda, La Habra, Garden Grove, Cypress and Fullerton. Villa Park and West Orange have not yet reported, but their participation will be decided this week. The Dairy Department of the Farm Bureau will have a booth showing the value of milk and its by-products. The Farm Bureau office will have an information booth in the agricultural tent also. WHY BUY POOR BREAD WHEN YOU CAN GET GOOD The Health of Your Children Depends Upon the Bread You Give Them Why should a housewife buy an inferior quality of bread for her household when she can get the best at the same price? Breed is the staff of life and the most important article of diet, therefore you should be particular in seeing that your bread is pure, wholesome and well baked. Make up your mind right now that brushes of the same lot were collected and examined in Chicago, with the result that a number of them were found to be laden with the same germs. À LIVELY SESSION Adoption of a resolution by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce recently, declaring its opposition to the expending of more county funds on Newport Harbor and favoring centralization of activities in the promotion of Los Angeles harbor, has developed an issue that promised a lively session at the meeting of the Orange County Associated Chamber of Commerce scheduled for last evening. The attitude of the Anaheim Chamber has created something of a stir among the organizations affiliated with the Associated Chambers of Commerce. Whether the sentiment of the Anaheim organization is representative of other communities of the county was expected to be determined at last night's meeting. The subject was to have been the big issue at the August meeting of the county organization, but last months meeting was postponed because of the death of the wife of Dr. Lester Keller, president of the Associated Chambers, the day before the rebular meeting. It was predicted that the attendance at the Wednesday night meeting would eclipse that of any previous meeting, what with the interest being shown by various sections of the county in the action of the Anaheim Chamber. FARM BUREAUS CONSIDER PROPOSITIONS Every Farm Center in Orange county will be given an opportunity to discuss and study the several propositions that will be offered to the California voters in November. The October meeetings will be largely devoted to discussions on the questions. WHY BUY POOR BREAD WHEN YOU CAN GET GOOD The Health of Your Children Depends Upon the Bread You Give Them Why should a housewife buy an inferior quality of bread for her household when she can get the best at the same price? Breed is the staff of life and the most important article of diet, therefore you should be particular in seeing that your bread is pure, wholesome and well baked. Make up your mind right now that your next bread order will be for the best bread on the market. There is never any doubt about getting the best if you order Dresser's White Lily Bread—at all the leading grocers or at the Bakery.—Adv. BEWARE OF THE SHAVING BRUSH Notice warning the public to beware of a shipment of shaving brushes, supposed to be laden with deadly anthrax germs, was issued by the State Board of Health, following receipt of a report from the Department of Public Health of Illinois dealing with the development of a case of the disease in Richfield, in that State. The brushes to be guarded are made of pigs' bristles and are said to have been shipped to a number of dealers in Western and Southern states recently by a New York manufacturing concern. While the State health authorities have no information that any of the infected brushes were consigned to cities in California, J. Messler, assistant secretary, said all city and county health officers would be circularized as a matter of precaution. After discovery of the case at Richfield it was traced to a shaving brush used by the victim. Other shown by various sections of the county in the action of the Anaheim Chamber. FARM BUREAUS CONSIDER PROPOSITIONS Every Farm Center in Orange county will be given an opportunity to discuss and study the several propositions that will be offered to the California voters in November. The October meeetings will be largely devoted to discussions on the questions. Some centers have appointed certain members to familiarize themselves on the various issues so as to present them intelligently before the meetings. Other centers are inviting local attorneys to explain and elaborate the legal phases of these questions. Some of the questions that will be taken up are: The Community Property Law. Single Tax. The Allen Poll Tax. Japanese Question. Prohibition Enforcement Act. State University Tax. Irrigation District Tax. Land Value Taxation. The Farm Bureau urges all voters to acquaint themselves with the questions before them and offers the Farm Center meetings as a logical forum for their consideration. The Farm Bureau is non-partisan. It encourages, however, such legislation as is of particular interest to the farmer and land owners. Voters are invited to attend center meetings a list of which is scheduled in this issue. For lower rent and food a-plenty Cast your vote for number twenty. 8-03-9t