anaheim-gazette 1921-05-19

Sanitary Bread Shop HANS LARSEN, Prop. BREAD OF QUALITY French Pastry Pies, Cakes Cookies, Etc. All of First Quality 165 West Center Phone 474 ANAHEIM Seasonable Shoes 165 West Center Phone 474 ANAHEIM Seasonable Shoes For Men, Women and Children We can fit you out with anything you need. The quality of our goods is the best, the styles up to the hour, and our prices right. Our REPAIRING DEPARTMENT Is equipped with machinery and your work will be neatly and promptly executed. JOE LAUTENBACH [Cor. Lemon and Center] KNICKERBOCKET REFRIGERATOR KNICKERBOCKER REFRIGERATOR Are a Good investment for any home Besides being a necessity and a convenience, Knickerbocker Refrigerators are a good investment for any home, because save food by keeping it in perfect condition—no waste. And Knickerbocker Refrigerators are economical—they down the ice bill, Made with real walls, they retain the and conserve the ice even on the hottest days. And they come in eight different sizes and at prices any can afford to pay—from the smaller sizes at $15 to the larger and more elaborate ones at $50. Xchange Furniture 112 East Center St. Phone 568 Ana MISS SUE AMACK NOW IN THE COUNTY BASTILE Serving Sentence for Practicing Her Profession Without Consent of Medical Board Miss Sue Amack, of this city, chiropractor, convicted of practicing a mode of healing without a license from the state medical board, began her three months' sentence in the county jail Thursday. Miss Amack arrived at the jail about 6 o'clock in the evening accompanied by her brother, U. S. Amack, the Anaheim contractor, his wife and daughter and Miss Alice Huhn. The latter is also a chiropractor and scheduled to go on trial in the superior court May 25. According to Miss Amack, Miss Huhn also has declared that she will go to jail rather than pay a fine and it is considered probable that the two women will occupy the same cell while serving their respective terms. "I made up my mind at the time of my arrest that if convicted by a jury I would go to jail rather than pay the fine of $100, which I knew would be imposed as the alternative," said Miss Amack this morning. "Three-fourths of the fines paid by chiropractors in this state go to pay the salary of the special prosecutor for the state medical board and I am determined that he would not get any money out of my case." "Do you intend to resume practice?" she was asked. "I certainly do, despite the fact that I will again be subject to arrest. My practice in the city of Anaheim was taken over by a man who is a graduate of the chiropractic school which I attended. We are determined to keep MUST KEEP THE FLEET IN PACIFIC WATERS Harbor Association Asks County to Unite in Demanding It Residents of Orange county who have acquaintances in the national congress may perform a valuable service for the Pacific coast and incidentally render a service that may have an important bearing on the future of Orange county harbor, if they will carry out a suggestion made by the Orange County Harbor association when it issued a public call for each individual to write such acquaintances and impress upon them the necessity of maintaining the Pacific fleet in activity on this coast. The call was issued by D. Eyeman Huff, president, and R. L. Bisby, secretary, of the county-wide organization. It is believed that were this policy adopted by not only Orange county residents, but all residents of the Pacific coast states the members of congress would be bombarded with letters and telegraphs that would impress them with the importance of continuing the fleet in Pacific coast waters. It is said that there is a possibility of the fleet being withdrawn because of the absence of facilities on the coast for maintaining the vessels of the fleet in serviceable condition and because there are not sufficient harbor accommodations for all branches of the fleet. Orange county residents who write should not fail to call attention to the possibilities of Orange county harbor as a site for a base for some branch of the Pacific fleet, it is urged. The harbor is landlocked and offers one of the safest harbors along the Pacific LIGHT IN THE PHILIPPINES American Plan of Education Already Is Producing Results of Great Practical Value. The schools in the Philippines are probably brought closer to the people there than in any other country in the world. One of the government's handbooks on the schools explains that this is due to the fact that work has had to be done "and no other organization has been so well equipped to undertake it." This document adds: "Through its gardens, farms and food campaigns the agricultural interests have been aided. Children have been turned out to fight the locusts. Assistance has been given to the bureau of health in many instances by the information concerning health and epidemics. The schools, in conjunction with the bureau of health, undertook several years ago the training of Filipino girls as nurses. Aid has been given to the bureau of posts in popularizing its postal savings bank and in other ways. For several years the schools have been doing pioneer work in a public welfare movement. Through its library, its literary societies and its entertainments, the schoolhouse has become the social center of the community." ADVANTAGE OF TELEPHONING chiroractors in this state go to pay the salary of the special prosecutor for the state medical board and I am determined that he would not get any money out of my case." "Do you intend to resume practice?" she was asked. "I certainly do, despite the fact that I will again be subject to arrest. My practice in the city of Anaheim was taken over by a man who is a graduate of the chiropractic school which I attended. We are determined to keep on fighting for our right to practice our profession until we attain that end. "It is impossible for a chiropractor to secure a license from the state board of medical examiners," continued Miss Amack, "unless he or she can pass the physicists' examination. The medical board is determined not to issue licenes to chiropractors and it has framed an impossible test which it knows is unreasonable and unjust." Dr. Amack is a native of Missouri. She came to this state from Iowa. She is a graduate of the Palmer chiropractic college at Davenport, a member of the Universal Chiropractors' association and the Progressive Chiropractic Association of Los Angeles. When sentenced by Superior Judge William last Saturday she was allowed five days of grace in which to close up her affairs. Miss Amack left two orphan children which she has adopted, in the care of friends. She expects to receive many visitors during her incarceration. The S. Q. R. store was awarded the prize for the best decorated window by a Chamber of Commerce committee composed of H. H. Benjamin, H. D. Riley and Herman Stern. Certificates of award for excellent displays were given Sebastian's, Falkenstein's, Penney's and Prince's stores. ADVANTAGE OF TELEPHONING "Did you have words with your cook when you discharged her?" "Oh, no," said Mr. Glipping. "I was too quick for her." "How so?" "I rang off before she had a chance to tell me what she thought of me, the members of my family, my home, my income and my position in society."—Birmingham Age-Herald. BRITISH WOMEN IN AUSTRALIA. Members of the British Women's mission, appointed by the British government to inquire into the prospects of settling former woman war workers in the commonwealth, must have been amused at the attitude of some state ministers in Victoria and Queensland. In both states the difficulties of pioneering work were pointed out as almost insuperable obstacles but the women's mission, with the knowledge of what had been accomplished in Britain and France, have not been discouraged, and as a result of their work numbers of British women will probably come to the commonwealth within the next year or two. Meanwhile some Australian politicians have obtained a new angle on women's possibilities. SOCIETY AMONG THE CAVEMEN. Mrs. Stonehammer—The Weekly Slate in its account of Pearl Bone- SALVATION ARMY RELIEF With scattering reports from various parts of the state the indications are, as the Salvation Army's annual appeal for funds comes to a close, that the quota necessary for the continuance of this organization's work for the ensuing year has been subscribed by the public. In a number of instances communities have over-subscribed their quotas. In others, however, an under subscription has been reported. In all of these instances the bands of loyal campaigners have expressed their willingness to the Salvation Army leaders to continue the work of solicitation until the necessary funds are raised. According to Commissioner Adam Gifford, in charge of the western territory, the public responsiveness to the Salvation Army's appeal this year has been one of the most gratifying phases of the campaign, and indicates that the people as a whole feel that the Salvation Army is making good in times of peace, just as it did in war. One of the strongest testimonials brought out during the campaign was that given by United States Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who said: "I have studied with interest the Salvation Army's work in 839 cities and towns of the United States and its congregation of 20,000,000. The Salvation Army preaches a practical Christianity; a doctrine of law and order, of thrift, both in the spiritual and the material sense, and a better understanding of the brotherhood of man. "The Salvation Army is rendering a great service through its free employment bureaus and reports received by the department of labor here shows that the Army is finding employment hourly for thousands of deserving people." France, have not been discouraged, and as a result of their work numbers of British women will probably come to the commonwealth within the next year or two. Meanwhile some Australian politicians have obtained a new angle on women's possibilities. SOCIETY AMONG THE CAVEMEN. Mrs. Stonehammer—The Weekly Slate in its account of Pearl Bonechisel's wedding says the bride's father gave her away. Her Husband—Give her away, did he? Well, I reckon he had to, to get rid of her. But if it wasn't for her slack tongue an' her bad temper an' her scrawny figure an' monkey face he might 'a' got a squirrel skin or something for her. TRACTORS IN FORMOSA. With the exception of about ten tractors in operation on the sugar plantations, modern agricultural machinery is not in use in Formosa. Rice fields are too small to enable their owners to use such machinery profitably and tea plantations are of a character to make the use of tractors unnecessary. THE NATURAL RESULT. "I see where there is going to be a great car strike in Madrid." "Then all the people there will be walking Spanish." VERY MUCH SO. "Tom is going to give his wife a silk and silver-handled umbrella." "He must have made up his mind to open up." Butterfly Tints 10c Not a Soap Dye For Tinting all Delicate Fabrics a Dainty Shade HEYING'S PHARMACY "ON THE CORNER" It Pleases Us to Please You ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA DINNER SET 50-Piece Gold Band Special . . $13.00 $1.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week DINNER SET 50-Piece Gold Band Special . . $13.00 $1.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER—Next to Fairyland GET OUR ESTIMATE Before you build. We can furnish all the material you want for your new house and will make you the lowest possible price. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. Successors to Griffith Lumber Co. H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers KITCHEN GROCERY 161 W. Center St., Anaheim Where Quality and Service Talks New Meat Market We are now open for business in the Hartman Block at Olive and Center Specializing in Orange New Meat Market We are now open for business in the Hartman Block at Olive and Center and invite the housewives to get our prices and inspect our meats. WE DELIVER To any part of the city, and take orders at your door. Satisfied customers are what we are striving for. Gatti Meat Co. 333 East Center NOTICE OF DOG TAX The annual dog tax for 1921-22 is now due and payable at the marshal's office, 206 East Center street. If not paid on or before July 1 tax will be delinquent and dog will be killed. N. F. STEADMAN, City Marshal. WANTED—Salesmen for 6000 mile guaranteed tires. Salary $100.07 weekly and extra commission. Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Box 784, Chicago Specializing in Orange Cakes During ORANGE SHOW BOSTON BAKERY 201 E. CENTER FOR SALE—Two year old budded Valencia orange trees, cheap. First-class stock; will ball ready for setting out. Inquire of J. Chevallier or at office of W. R. Johnson, Baldwin Park, Calif.