anaheim-gazette 1922-05-04

Shapeliness and Comfort COMFORT is the first thought in this combination-fitting Walk-Over Perfectoe. The man who makes a fuss if his tailor goes wrong seeks conservative shapeliness in his shoes. He likes Perfectoe because it is easy to wear, yet bracing where feet need bracing. WALK-OVER Top-Grade Black or Brown Kangaroo Price $10 Walk-Over W. J. Elliott took his seat as a member of the grammar school board on Monday evening. The board organized by electing Geo. W. Sloop president and E. H. Metcalf secretary. Judge Kuchel celebrated his first day in office by handling a number of important cases Monday—mostly fractures of the traffic ordinances. His office is at police headquarters. Chief Steadman is preparing to move into more commodious quarters in the Samuel Kraemer building on East Center, as soon as a room is finished. A thief Monday afternoon ransacked the home of W. J. Hienz, on South West street, and carried off jewelry to the value of $175. The jewels were mostly the property of Miss Louise Denton, a school teacher, who had a room at the house. Members of the family were all away from home, and Miss Denton was at school at the time the house was entered. The Frantz Realty company has brought suit in superior court at Los Angeles to collect $525 from J. Lloyd Moore, claimed to be due as commission on a real estate deal. Frantz claimed that the company had exclusive rights to make sales in Valencia Square, and was to receive a commission of 10 per cent. Fees to the amount above named are said to be due on the sales. The Eastside grocery store and Gatti's meat market, both situated in the Hartman building, were burglarized Monday night. The thieves gained entrance to the grocery store through a skylight, and got into the meat market by crawling under the roof and breaking a hole through the ceiling. Fifty dollars in cash was taken from the register in the grocery store, and goods to the amount of $20 from the meat market. Two hundred dollars' worth of clothing and other valuables were stolen from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osburn, residing on Katella road, one-half mile from the Garden Grove road, during the absence of the couple last week according to a report on file with police. Mr. and Mrs. Osburn, who have been visiting their son, Dr. Priestley Osburn, in San Diego, for the past week, returned to their home Sunday to find the house in confusion. Thieves had gained entrance by cutting a screen in a rear window. Bed rooms had been ransacked, but valuable articles in the dining room were overlooked. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN An auto load of good people. They were last seen on the way to Corona to get one of those famous Sunday dinners at the Southern hotel, up stairs. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE THE FLORSHEIM SHOE ALL that you hear about Florsheim Shoes—their good looks, perfect fit, long endurance—is fully verified by the genuine satisfaction you receive when you wear them. You will find the price low for shoes of this high quality. Ten Dollars F. A. Yungbluth FOR THE MAN WHO CARES The city of Seal Beach and the Bay Side Land company joined in an application to the railroad commission asking for authority to make a change in ownership of the water distributing system conducted by the land company in the city of Seal Beach. The city proposes to buy and operate the various pipe lines, having at a recent election voted bonds in the sum of $50,000 for the purpose. J. V. McConnell, of Garden Grove, shipped two pairs of chickens to Petermaritzberg, Dutch South Africa, Thursday. They will go direct to New York, where an exporter will send them to England and from there to Africa, a distance of 16,000 miles, which will take sixty days. This is the first time chickens have been shipped such a distance from any place around here and their progress will be followed with much interest by local residents. Anaheim building totals for the first four months of the year, ending at noon Saturday, reached a figure in excess of one-half million, by far the largest total ever rolled up here in any previous period. The total for the four months was given as $554,130.50. April, the banner month, piled up $200,-111.50 in permits. Seventy permits were issued this month. Last year's total was $1,253,875. If the present building rate is maintained the total for the present year will be well over a million and a half. If the month of May holds up to the average, Orange county ranchers ought to have at least .45 inches of rain laid down on their lands this month. Records kept by the Irvine company over a period of forty-five years give the average rainfall for May at .45 inch. The Irvine records for the months of the year gives average precipitation as follows: January, 2.86 Mrs. Rex Cayce, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary Vinson King and her son, Lawrence, of Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin, of Los Angeles, were in town on Sunday visiting with friends. The ladies were formerly residents of this city, and spent a very pleasant day calling upon a number of old neighbors. Mrs. King and her son are visiting with relatives in Los Angeles, she being a sister of Mrs. Cayce, and will next week return to their home in Oklahoma. Her mother, who formerly resided here, is living with her, and still is in the enjoyment of excellent health. Theodore Roberts emerged last week victorious in two civil suits, which were tried together in Superior Judge R. Y. Williams' court. As defendant in a suit brought by F. B. Rice, Los Angeles painting contractor, who attempted to collect $2355 for decorating work done upon the California theatre, Roberts was upheld in his defense by the court; who ruled that $2,-934, which Roberts claimed to have paid Rice, was sufficient for the work done. The court then granted Roberts' suit against Rice, to quiet title to the theatre property, which had been clouded by a lien filed against it by Rice as a result of his claim. Roberts was represented in the two actions by Attorney Leonard Evans, of Anaheim. CHECKING WALNUT GROVES Field men of the California Walnut Growers' association are at work in Orange county walnut groves for the purpose of compiling accurate data and statistics on the industry in this section of the state. The investigation in Orange county is the first of its kind throughout California and will enable officials of the walnut association to get accurate If the month of May holds up to the average, Orange county ranchers ought to have at least .45 inches of rain laid down on their lands this month. Records kept by the Irvine company over a period of forty-five years give the average rainfall for May at .45 inch. The Irvine records for the months of the year gives average precipitation as follows: January, 2.86 inches; February, 2.60 inches; March, 2.42 inches; April, .82 inch; May, .44 inch; June, .03 inch; July, 0; August, .01 inch; September, .12 inch; October, .56 inch; November, 1.02 inches; December, 2.20 inches. A real estate deal is being put through whereby W. J. Morrison is purchasing the 5-acre ranch of Dr. C. S. O'Toole, northeast of the city, for a consideration of $18,000. There are no improvements and the ranch is set to Valencias. Mt. Morrison owned the old Renney place west of town for several years and last fall came there to live with his wife on his retirement from the vice-presidency of the National Bank of Long Beach. He and his wife have great faith in this part of the country as is shown by their extensive purchases of Orange county groves. K. Yarri and his wife, Japanese residents of the Garden Grove district, were arrested Sunday night by Sheriff Jackson on a booze charge, and was arraigned before Judge Howard Monday. Yarri was charged with moonshining and his wife with selling the product of his still. The husband pleaded guilty, but finding that the court intended giving him a 90-day jail sentence, changed his plea to not guilty. Both were held under $1000 bond. Ten gallons of whisky and a hundred gallons of mash was the evidence secured by the officers. Perfect safety and absolute comfort will be combined when four handsome new busses, costing in the neighborhood of $10,000 each, are placed in service by the Crown stage between Santa Ana and Los Angeles through Anaheim, May 20, according to announcement by A. B. Watson, head of the Crown tsage lines here. This will give the company fifty-four busses operating between the two cities. Two more new busses will be added within the next few months. The new equipment is desirable to insure completeness and accuracy for the survey which will be used as a basis for tariff protection and the strengthening of the industry in general, and it is suggested that in so far as possible growers have as much data as possible prepared in advance of the arrival of the canvassers." As soon as the statisticians can complete their survey of the walnut acreage in Orange county they will take up the work in Los Angeles county. Later they will move to Ventura and Santa Barbara counties. Mr. Kitchen says he hopes to complete the work before the walnut harvest begins in the fall. RECOMMENDS LATE PICKING Valencia orange growers of Orange county each increase their financial returns from the present growing crop twenty per cent by permitting fruit to remain on the three three weeks or a month longer instead of harvesting at this time, in the opinion of L. D. Palmer, manager of the Orange County Fruit exchange, and others who have given the situation consideration. It was pointed out by Palmer that there has been no good growing weather this year, with the exception of three days of warm weather last week. A cold spring has retarded the development of the fruit, with the result that the oranges, so far as size is concerned, are not as large as they will be in a month from now when good growing weather will prevail, it is expected. Many of the growers have seen the error of early picking, with the result that they have recalled orders for the picking and shipping of their fruit, he said. Some of the packing houses have desired information is desirable to insure completeness and accuracy for the survey which will be used as a basis for tariff protection and the strengthening of the industry in general, and it is suggested that in so far as possible growers have as much data as possible prepared in advance of the arrival of the canvassers." Perfect safety and absolute comfort will be combined when four handsome new busses, costing in the neighborhood of $10,000 each, are placed in service by the Crown stage between Santa Ana and Los Angeles through Anaheim, May 20, according to announcement by A. B. Watson, head of the Crown tsage lines here. This will give the company fifty-four bushes operating between the two cities. Two more new busses will be added within the next few months. The new equipment, made necessary by the steadily increasing business of the Crown stage, will be the last word in motor bus construction. The truck chassis, the work of the Fageol Motor Car company, of Oakland, is underslung both front and rear, with a 70-inch wheel tread, with the running boards only thirteen inches from the ground, it is said to be practically impossible for these busses to overturn. Opening up a new source of revenue for the California Walnut Growers' association, an organization known as the Walnut Growers' Warehouse company has been formed in Los Angeles to lease during the part of each year the $300,000 plant of the association at 1745 East Seventh street, Los Angeles. During the eight months that several floors of space are idle, house facilities will be provided for brokers, wholesalers and others. The association's plant is used for cracking, sorting and packing walnuts only from September until about February 1. A total of 70,000 square feet of space is available during the remainder of the year for warehousing purposes. Virtually the entire space has been booked for the year. This means a large source of revenue, according to Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the association, who conceived the idea as a means of reducing the overhead of the organization between seasons. In recent months it has appeared at various times that the most accurate data regarding the information has been more or less unreliable, farm bureau estimates differing from those of the California Walnut Growers' association or the state department of agriculture. Under the present arrangement, trained statisticians will visit each walnut ranch, make a diagram of it, count the trees, tag them, list the number of trees of each variety, jot down their age, and, if possible, secure figures as to the grove's production in recent years. They will also enumerate the number of growers who irrigate their trees, the number who own their own pumping plants, those who are members of irrigation companies, the number and kinds of implements used by the ranchers in tending their trees, and whether they cultivate with tractors or horses. In connection with the work, the following statement is being brought to the attention of Orange county ranchers by the president and secretary of the farm bureau of Orange county, as well as by Farm Advisor Wahlberg: "A party composed of H. M. Kitchen, E. M. Clark, Claude Payne and A. S. Halstead, of Los Angeles, is assisting in the compilation of greatly needed information and statistics on the walnut industry in Orange county. The survey is being conducted through a co-operative arrangement with the farm bureau of California Walnut Growers' association, and is being made in the interest of the walnut industry as a whole. "The data therein gathered will be collaborated by the above mentioned parties and made available to all walnut growers through these offices. Your co-operation in submitting the claim attention. In recent months it has appeared at various times that the most accurate data regarding the information has been more or less unreliable, farm bureau estimates differing from those of the California Walnut Growers' association or the state department of agriculture. Under the present arrangement, trained statisticians will visit each walnut ranch, make a diagram of it, count the trees, tag them, list the number of trees of each variety, jot down their age, and, if possible, secure figures as to the grove's production in recent years. They will also enumerate the number of growers who irrigate their trees, the number who own their own pumping plants, those who are members of irrigation companies, the number and kinds of implements used by the ranchers in tending their trees, and whether they cultivate with tractors or horses. In connection with the work, the following statement is being brought to the attention of Orange county ranchers by the president and secretary of the farm bureau of Orange county, as well as by Farm Advisor Wahlberg: "A party composed of H. M. Kitchen, E. M. Clark, Claude Payne and A. S. Halstead, of Los Angeles, is assisting in the compilation of greatly needed information and statistics on the walnut industry in Orange county. The survey is being conducted through a co-operative arrangement with the farm bureau of California Walnut Growers' association, and is being made in the interest of the walnut industry as a whole." "The data therein gathered will be collaborated by the above mentioned parties and made available to all walnut growers through these offices. Your co-operation in submitting the claim attention. In recent months it has appeared at various times that the most accurate data regarding the information has been more or less unreliable, farm bureau estimates differing from those of the California Walnut Growers' association or the state department of agriculture. Under the present arrangement, trained statisticians will visit each walnut ranch, make a diagram of it, count the trees, tag them, list the number of trees of each variety, jot down their age, and, if possible, secure figures as to the grove's production in recent years. They will also enumerate the number of growers who irrigate their trees, the number who own their own pumping plants, those who are members of irrigation companies, the number and kinds of implements used by the ranchers in tending their trees, and whether they cultivate with tractors or horses. In connection with the work, the following statement is being brought to the attention of Orange county ranchers by the president and secretary of the farm bureau of Orange county, as well as by Farm Advisor Wahlberg: "A party composed of H. M. Kitchen, E. M. Clark, Claude Payne and A. S. Halstead, of Los Angeles, is assisting in the compilation of greatly needed information and statistics on the walnut industry in Orange county. The survey is being conducted through a co-operative arrangement with the farm bureau of California Walnut Growers' association, and is being made in the interest of the walnut industry as a whole." "The data therein gathered will be collaborated by the above mentioned parties and made available to all walnut growers through these offices. Your co-operation in submitting the claim attention. In recent months it has appeared at various times that the most accurate data regarding the information has been more or less unreliable, farm bureau estimates differing from those of the California Walnut Growers' association or the state department of agriculture. Under the present arrangement, trained statisticians will visit each walnut ranch, make a diagram of it, count the trees, tag them, list the number of trees of each variety, jot down their age, and, if possible, secure figures as to the grove's production in recent years. They will also enumerate the number of growers who irrigate their trees, the number who own their own pumping plants, those who are members of irrigation companies, the number and kinds of implements used by the ranchers in tending their trees, and whether they cultivate with tractors or horses. In connection with the work, the following statement is being brought to the attention of Orange county ranchers by the president and secretary of the farm bureau of Orange county, as well as by Farm Advisor Wahlberg: "A party composed of H. M. Kitchen, E. M. Clark, Claude Payne and A. S. Halstead, of Los Angeles, is assisting in the compilation of greatly needed information and statistics on the walnut industry in Orange county. The survey is being conducted through a co-operative arrangement with the farm bureau of California Walnut Growers' association, and is being made in the interest of the walnut industry as a whole." "The data therein gathered will be collaborated by the above mentioned parties and made available to all walnut growers through these offices. Your co-operation in submitting the claim attention. In recent months it has appeared at various times that the most accurate data regarding the information has been more or less unreliable, farm bureau estimates differing from those of the California Walnut Growers' association or the state department of agriculture. Under the present arrangement, trained statisticians will visit each walnut ranch, make a diagram of it, count the trees，tag them，listthenumberoftreesofeachvariety,jotdowntheirage,andifpossible,securefiguresastofthegrove'sproductioninrecentyears. Theywillalsoenumeratethenumberofgrowerswhoirrigatethetrees,thenumberwhoowntheirownpumpingplants,toshempersonthemembersofirrigationcompanies,thenumberandkindsofimplementsusedbytheranchersintendingthetrees,andwhethertheycultivatewithtractorsorhorses. Inconnectionwiththework,thefollowingstatementisbeingbroughttotheattentionofOrangecountryranchersbythepresidentandsecretaryofthefarmbureauofOrangecountryaswellasbyFarmAdvisorWahlberg: "ApartymposedofH.M.Kitchen，E.M.Clark，ClaudePayne和A.S.Halstead，ofLosAngeles，是assistinginthecompilationgreatlyneededinformationandstatisticsonthewalnutindustryinOrangecountry.Thesurveyisbeingconductedthroughaco-operatioremaintainthefarmburgeradvisoryandCaliforniaWalnutGrowers'association,andisbeingmadeintheinterestofthewalnutindustryaswhole." "Thedatathereingatheredwillbecollaboratedbytheabovementionedpartiesandmadeavailabletoallwalntgrowersthroughtheseoffices.Yoursco-operationinsubmittingtheclaimattention.Inrecentmonthsitisappearedatvarioustimesthatthemostaccuratedateregardingtheinformationhasbeenmoreorlessunreliable,farmbureauestimatesdifferingfromthoseofthecaliforniaWalnutGrowers'associationorthestatedepartmentofagriculture." Underthepresentarrangement,trainedstatisticianswillvisiteachwalnutranch,makeadiagramofit,countthetrees,tagthem，listthenumberoftreesofeachvariety,jotdowntheirage,andifpossible,securefiguresastofthegrove'sproductioninrecentyears. Theywillalsoenumeratethenumberofgrowerswhoirrigatethetrees,thenumberwhoowntheirownpumpingplants,toshempersonthemembersofirrigationcompanies,thenumberandkindsofimplementsusedbytheranchersintendingthetrees,andwhethertheycultivatewithtractorsorhorses. Inconnectionwiththework,thefollowingstatementisbeingbroughttotheattentionofOrangecountryranchersbythepresidentandsecretaryofthefarmburyeradvisoryandCaliforniaWalnutGrowers'association,andisbeingmadeintheinterestofthewalnutindustryaswhole." "Thedatathereingatheredwillbecollaboratedbytheabovementionedpartiesandmadeavailabletoallwalntgrowersthroughtheseoffices.Yoursco-operationinsubmittingtheclaimattention.Inrecentmonthsitisappearedatvarioustimesthatthemostaccuratedateregardingtheinformationhasbeenmoreorlessunreliable,farmburyeradvisoryandCaliforniaWalnutGrowers'association,andisbeingmadeintheinterestofthewalnutindustryaswhole." PAGE FIVE Two Weeks of Greater Values see the Windows for Particulars ALKENSTEIN'S ALKENSTEIN'S is desirable to inand accuracy for will be used as a protection and the industry in gensted that in so far ers have as much prepared in advance the canvassers." statisticians can ey of the walnut county they will Los Angeles councounties. Mr. mes to complete the nut harvest begins FORD SALES SHOW A RAPID INCREASE Rush of Orders Boosts April Output to 101,164 Ford retail sales showed a rapid increase in volume during March, says a report from the Ford Motor company, Detroit, and have necessitated the building of 101,164 Ford cars and trucks in April in order to meet the requirements. This is the largest output of Ford cars ever scheduled for April, being 10,000 above the same month of a year ago. It also marks an early opening of the spring and summer buying and seems to indicate that even more Ford cars and trucks will be sold in 1923 than in 1921, which was a banner year. Orders for Ford cars and trucks have already exceeded the supply in many parts of the country and purchasers are finding it necessary to accept deferred delivery. The Ford factory at Detroit is getting into capacity production as fast as possible, with the hope of preventing a similar shortage when the spring-summer rush begins. Ford dealers throughout the United States are urging Ford customers to place their orders early and thus prevent the possibility of having to wait for delivery. FARM BUREAU PICNIC The annual Orange county farm bureau picnic will be held at the county park on May 13. It is hoped that more than 5000 persons will hear the call, and will attend the picnic. With this in mind the members of the committee in charge have been taking very definite steps to make this year's outing better than ever before. The presence of such notables as Governor William D. Stephens, W. H. Walker, president of the California farm bureau federation, and possibly William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, is regarded as perhaps the biggest attraction. These men will take part in the program which will include other events of an attractive nature. Governor Stephens is a member of the Sacramento farm bureau and is known to be conversant with the problems of the organization. Walker, who is in the east at the present time, will talk on the "Significance of the Farm Bloc." His investigations in the east should provide him with information which will be new and of vital interest to farm bureau members. Some concern was caused when word was received from McAdoo, that an unexpected turn in business affairs might make a trip to the east necessary, and render his presence here impossible. He stated that he hoped to avoid the trip, however, and the farm bureau committee is awaiting definite word in that regard. PHILADELPHIA BATTERIES These PHILADELPHIA Diamond Grid BATTERY Now Are Ford Size $25.50 11 Plate 6 Volt The PHILADELPHIA Diamond Grid BATTERY Now Latest Buick Size $30.50 13 Plate 6 Volt PHILADELPHIA Diamond Grid BATTERY Now Prices Dodge Size $38.50 7 Plate 12 Volt Electrical work done in our modernly equipped shop cannot be equalled. All work guaranteed. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTER, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim