anaheim-gazette 1920-11-11

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuhel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER OUR PRODUCTS The principal products of Orange county for the year 1919 were as follows, the total being $29,162,500: Oranges ...$12,000,000 Lemons ...3,500,000 Avocados ...15,000 Loquats ...37,500 Sugar Beets ...10,600,000 Apricots ...290,000 Apples ...50,000 Miscellaneous Fruit ...500,000 Hay ...2,000,000 Grain ...2,000,000 Potatoes ...950,000 Celery ...100,000 Walnuts ...5,700,000 Tomatoes and tomato seed...1,350,000 Persimmons ...25,000 Vegetables ...500,000 Oils, Gas and Gasoline ...$1,275,000 Beans ...8,000,000 Fish ...100,000 Peppers ...1,125,000 Nursery Stock ...800,000 Olives and Olive Oil...125,000 Berries ...125,000 Poultry ...1,500,000 Walnuts ... 5,700,000 Tomatoes and tomato seed... 1,350,000 Persimmons ... 25,000 Vegetables ... 500,000 Oils, Gas and Gasoline ... $1,275,000 Beans ... 8,000,000 Fish ... 100,000 Peppers ... 1,125,000 Nursery Stock ... 800,000 Olives and Olive Oil ... 125,000 Berries ... 125,000 Poultry ... 1,500,000 Live Stock ... 1,500,000 Bees and Honey ... 75,000 Dairy Products ... $50,000 A CALL TO DUTY The Republicans of the country will be guilty of self-delusion from which they will later suffer if they look upon the result of the recent election as a party victory. It is a party victory only in the sense that Republicans will be restored to control of both the legislative and the executive branches of the Government, but an analysis of public sentiment as manifested in political discussion leads to the conviction that the course pursued by the voters in marking their ballots was determined by their dissatisfaction with the Democratic party and its administration of the affairs of the Government, rather than by implicit confidence in the Republican organization. More than ever before in its history the Republican party is now on trial before the country. The situation which confronts the United States is a critical one. By many it is believed to be one of the most critical in our history. However that may be, none will gainay the assertion that the problems which confront the nation are not only most difficult but most pressing. For eight years we have had an administration of watchful waiting, of surrender to foreign rivals, of internationalism, of personal government rather than government by law, of extravagance and inefficiency rather than economy and high standards of public service. We are assured by the successful Republican nominee that they propose a return to the government of the Constitution, a representative government with each of the three co-ordinate branches exercising its own functions in co-operation with but not subjection to the others. We are assured that there will be conference by the head of the adminis- the winter in Washington trying to reorganize what is left of the Democratic party and breathe into it a little life. Mr. McAdoo has already had his scouts on the spot and trusted lieutenants at every important point where the party still has strength and being. He is backed by Bernard Baruch and other strong parliaments of Democratic faith. He is lining up already for 1924 and will dispute with Bryan right to the title of Democratic leader until the party nominations are made four years from now. Gov. Cox does not figure in any of the plans of any of the leaders. He is eliminated as a factor in Democratic calculations and will not again be heard of in party councils. The taint of defeat utter and appaling clings to his political robes and the fact that he lost his own precinct, his county and his State by such overwhelming odds is enough to make him less than a political memory. Cox and his friends in Ohio knew that this fate awaited him if he could not carry his State and his home. Cox extravagance and inefficiency rather than economy and high standards of public service. We are assured by the successful Republican nominees that they propose a return to the government of the Constitution, a representative government with each of the three co-ordinate branches exercising its own functions in co-operation with but not subjection to the others. We are assured that there will be conference by the head of the administrative branch of the Government not only with Members of Congress but with citizens everywhere who are in a position to render valuable advice and assistance. The problems of the day are not, therefore, for solution by the President and by Congress alone, but all citizens are invited to perform their duty as such by making such suggestions as they can to aid in that reconstruction process through which the Government will encourage individual initiative, build up a permanent industrial prosperity on a solid basis, and assure the perpetuity of government of, by and for the people. From beginning to end of the campaign, Senator Harding manifested his full appreciation of the seriousness of the task he would assume if elected to the Presidency. The rank and file of the Republican party should emulate his example and in the hour of victory should not permit their rejoicing over partisan success to blind them to the fact that the election is a call to duty and responsibility rather than a bestowal of the rewards of political victory. SCRAPPING OVER THE REMAINS William J. Bryan and William G. McAdoo are engaged in a death struggle to see which shall salvage the remains of the Democratic party. Mr. Bryan announces that he will spend the plans of any of the leaders. He is eliminated as a factor in Democratic calculations and will not again be heard of in party councils. The taint of defeat utter and appalling clings to his political robes and the fact that he lost his own preclinic, his county and his State by such overwhelming odds is enough to make him less than a political memory. Cox and his friends in Ohio knew that this fate awaited him if he could not carry his State and his home. Cox made a desperate fight to retain some little semblance of leadership and hoped against hope that he would succeed, but he could not keep back the ocean of votes, so today he is only a private in the rear ranks of his party. McAdoo and his friends feared this year as a Republican year and kept off. When Cox was nominated they sought to elect a Democratic Senate to handicap Senator Harding who seemed certain then to be elected. This they wanted in order to checkmate the Executive and make the Democratic fight easier in 1924. The Senate is so Republican that there can be no embarrassing of the next President, but McAdoo and his friends want control and the battle is on between Bryan and the son-in-law of the retiring President. November is a good time to plant a garden whether of things to eat or things to smell and look at. The soil should be made ready and the winter garden put in. Don't plant potatoes, nor tomatoes, nor beans, nor those things which can hardly be expected to stand even California's crisp bright mornings, but there are plenty of others amongst the hardy ones which will add to the comfort and pleasure and likewise to the war savings stamp fund. ANAHEIM GAZETTE FALKENSTEIN'S YEARS" ANNIVERS The Greatest Sale in the History of Store. Offering Seasonable Merch disse of the most Dependable Quality Tremendous Savings Silks, Dress Goods, Tremendous Savings Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Domestics, House Ready-to-Wear kenstein's ... An TUSTIN PLANS BIG DECEMBER MEET What promises to be one of the biggest meetings of the year will be called at Tustin, Friday evening, December 3rd. Mr. Chuml, chairman of the December program committee of the Farm Center, has announced a treat for the farmers of Tustin. Music and refreshments are billed for the occasion. The speaker for the evening will discuss the walnut situation. Tustin Farm Center instructed their directors, I. L. Marchant and W. M. Belding, to favor increased dues for 1921. President Belding of the County Farm Bureau pointed out very forbibly at last Friday's meeting that if the Farm Bureau in the nation is to accomplish results, in face of industrial and labor organizations, there must be more money at its disposal. Sidney Squibby, who has represented the Orange County Farm Bureau at the State Railroad Commission during the last power hearing, showed the necessity of sufficient funds for a large organization as the Farm Bureau. It is to meet expenses incurred by representatives and committees appointed to fight for the farmers' interests. The Farm Bureau has limited its projects in the past to those needing no financial support, but as the big problems intensify, committees will require traveling and incidental expenses to the legislature or commission hearings, where the farmers are looking for help through the Farm Bureau. John Mansir, of San Diego, charged with having attacked Isador Pores of Anaheim with a paring knife, cutting him 47 times, was put in the county jail, where he was remanded in lieu of furnishing the $5000 bail set by Justice Howard of Anaheim. Mansir was arrested early Sunday morning at Anaheim following the attack which took place at the corner of Lemon and Chartres streets. Isador Porres is in the county hospital. He is still very weak from the loss of blood, but physicians are of the opinion that he will recover. A felony charge of "assault with a deadly weapon" has been placed against Mansir by the district attorney's office. Mansir is said by authorities here to have a criminal record. It is alleged that he was sent to San Quentin from San Diego in 1914 for burglary. His parents are said to have a ranch on the border near Tia Juana. The chief attraction at the Grand tonight will be Shirley Mason in "The Little Wanderer" the romance of a HAIL THE LEGIONAIRE IN HONOR OF THOSE CITIZENS who served the Nation during the Great War, the Gas Office will be closed at 1 P.M. Thursday, November 11, the Second Anniversary of the signing of the Armistice by the vanquished enemy at Treves, France. 220 E. Center St. Phone 166. EIN'S ANNIVERSARY SALE history of the table Merchanle Quality at ings Goods, Goods, House Furnishings, Wear Anaheim, Cal. The postoffices at Newport Beach and Yorba Linda have been advanced from the fourth class to the third class. This makes nine third class offices three second class offices and one first class office in Orange county. "Considering area and population, there is no other county in the United States that can make such a showing," said Postmaster C. D. Overshiner of Santa Ana. Under the postal regulations, the postmaster of a fourth class office receives as compensation the amount represented by stamp cancellations at his office. When cancellations reach $1100 a year, the office becomes a third class office and the postmaster is placed on a regular salary generally $1,000 a year. However, the increases in the postal businesses of Newport Beach and Yorba Linda have been so great that each office for the coming year will pay $1300 to the postmaster. PRUNING—W. A. Ganger, experienced pruner, work by the day or contract. Call or write. Address 403 S. Minnesota Avenue, Glendale, Cal. 10-4t. Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK DOUGHNUTS! There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book DOUGHNUTS! There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Doughnuts 3 tablespoons shortening ½ cup sugar 1 egg ½ cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg; stir in milk; add nutmeg, salt, flour and baking powder which have been sifted together and enough additional flour to make dough stiff enough to roll. Roll out on floured board to about ¼-inch thick; cut out. Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread in 60 seconds. Drain on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Crullers 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon ½ teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ½ cup milk Cream shortening; add sugar gradually and besten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking powder; add one-half and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry ingredients to make soft dough. Roll out on floured board to about ¼-inch thick and cut into strips about 4 inches long and ¼-inch wide; roll in hands and twist each strip and bring ends together. Dry in deep hot fat. Drain and roll in powdered sugar. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. FREE New Royal Cook Book containing these and scores of other delightful recipes. Write for it TODAY. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 115 Fulton Street, New York City