anaheim-gazette 1922-06-22

PREPARING REPORT ON NEW METER CONNECTIONS Surprising Increases Will Be Shown in So. Calif. Edison Statement Surprising commercial and industrial increases, and residential growth in Los Angeles and southern and central California, will be shown by the report of new electric meter connections, which the Southern California Edison company, is preparing, to cover the first six months of 1922. The installation of new electric connections to factories, stores, ranches and houses, and the record of kilowatt hour consumption, furnishes an accurate measurement of community expansion. In the ten counties, exclusive of the city of Los Angeles, the number of the company's consumers, will have increased approximately eighteen thousand for the first six months of 1922, according to calculations just completed by VicePresident S. M. Kennedy, in charge of business development. Mr. Kennedy's figures are prepared from actual records for January, February, March and April, with conservative estimates of the ratio of increase during May and June, and show the following conclusions as of July 1st, 1922: The business of the company within the city of Los Angeles now at wholesale, shows a seven and one-half per cent increase, totaling 12,184,035 kilowatt hours sold by the company in Los Angeles and its outside territory, will be 25,034,278, or an increase of seven per cent. During the first six months of this year, the increased demand on the Edison system will show a total gain in the company's connected load of 57,943 horse power. Actual figures for the months of January, February, March and April show an increase of 13,072 horse power for lighting; 6306 horse power for agriculture; in the oil industry 1371 horse power; for manpower. COMMUNITY PROPERTY LAW According to the Woman's legislative council of California, representing the California Federation of Women's clubs, a new community property law proposed will be submitted to the legislature of this state in the 1923 session. In previous campaigns for similar laws in this state the opponents have declared that the measure "would interfere with business," or that the bill was not properly drawn. This year the women have presented a measure that they believe is in such shape that the likelihood of attacks upon it are minimized. The announcement of the Woman's legislative council relative to the proposed measure contains the following: A bill, giving the wife testamentary right over half of the community property, will carry on the fight begun with the organization of our council in 1912. The women seek some recognition of the economic value of the labor of the wife and mother, through giving to the wife a right equal to that now enjoyed by the husband of willing one-half of the community property to his children, his dependent parents or to whomever he chooses. The women have insisted from the beginning on the principle that each spouse should have the same rights at death, though they are willing that the husband should retain the management and control of the community property during the life of the community. They claim that the old adage "Death treats all alike" has been falsified by the law of California; that death brings to the husband a privilege which is denied to the wife. So many cases are on record where the children of a first wife, who helped to accumulate the community property, are cut off in favor of the second wife or her children, or where a wife's dependent parents are left peniless in their old age, that it is felt called a conflict at which real leading women state met the men's organization frame a bill without objections made. The bill now takes the year's work. The California men's clubs in Angeles in Mrs. Aaron carry on a among the women to re-property laws failure of the a bill satisfies initiative per the ballot two cure for wives nied them. Men and women that the queen property right should be an will bring about element of the long vexed husband and wife. TOUCH The little out of his poor sprinkled a few hole into ed a cottontail. "Why do you asked the gentle bit hunting wolf? "I wanted to twist the lion afraid he might gone. So I this tonic these coming out." If you are sure it when you see During the first six months of this year, the increased demand on the Edison system will show a total gain in the company's connected load of 57,943 horse power. Actual figures for the months of January, February, March and April show an increase of 13,072 horse power for lighting; 6506 horse power for agriculture, in the oil industry 1371 horse power, for manufacturing purposes 2419 horse power, for electric railways 6979 horse power, and for miscellaneous purposes 304 horse power. During the same period, the mining industry showed a decrease of 1510 horse power which is the only business that has not gone ahead. Carrying out the agricultural estimates for May and June, show an increase of 9000 horse power for irrigation ranch land which according to the basis of horse power per acre for irrigation purposes demonstrates something like 10,000 acres of new agricultural land have been brought into cultivation under the Edison lines and by the use of electricity. Mr. Kennedy, in calling attention to the enormous increase in consumption as indicated by his figures and estimates, says: "Our reserve capacity is sufficient to carry us well through the months of July, August and September and into October, when the first rains may be expected and through the winter months, when our pumping load drops off. In July of next year, we will bring in a new water power plant in our San Joaquin river-Big creek development project which will deliver one hundred thousand horse power of new electric energy in time to meet the irrigation and other demands for the summer season of 1923. Our development program is worked out for a number of years ahead, and new plants will be brought into service to meet the growing requirements which we have every reason to believe will continue in the same proportion as shown by the record for the first six months of this year." This year, the leaders of the council claim that the old adage "Death treats all alike" has been falsified by the law of California; that death brings to the husband a privilege which is denied to the wife. So many cases are on record where the children of a first wife, who helped to accumulate the community property, are cut ooc in favor of the second wife or her children, or where a wife's dependent parents are left peniless in their old age, that it is felt that the time has come for a change in the law. It is a significant fact that the opponents of the last bill have acknowledged that the present laws are unjust. The only question at issue seems to be by what means justice may best be obtained, and what form the new law shall take. Preat encouragement has been given to the proponents of the measure by the recent decisions of the federal courts which seem to indicate that the wife may return a separate statement of her income from her half of the community property, even though control and management of that income is in the husband. If the wife's right in the community is sufficient to justify a separate tax return, is it not sufficient to justify a right of testamentary disposition? The women of the state believe that it is. In its struggle to revise the community property laws of the state council has had the active aid of many other women's organizations. In 1917, it secured the passage of a law exempting the wife's half of the community from the state inheritance tax—a law which has saved many thousands of dollars to the women of the state. In 1919, a bill giving the wife testamentary disposition was carried through the legislature, but defeated on referendum at the polls, largely through a campaign waged against it by the California Protective Property League, an organization led by Senator Roseberry, of Los Angles, who claimed that the form of the bill was objectionable. This year, the leaders of the council claim that the old adage "Death treats all alike" has been falsified by the law of California; that death brings to the husband a privilege which is denied to the wife. So many cases are on record where the children of a first wife, who helped to accumulate the community property, are cut ooc in favor of the second wife or her children, or where a wife's dependent parents are left peniless in their old age, that it is felt that the time has come for a change in the law. It is a significant fact that the opponents of the last bill have acknowledged that the present laws are unjust. The only question at issue seems to be by what means justice may best be obtained, and what form the new law shall take. Preat encouragement has been given to the proponents of the measure by the recent decisions of the federal courts which seem to indicate that the wife may return a separate statement of her income from her half of the community property, even though control and management of that income is in the husband. If the wife's right in the community is sufficient to justify a separate tax return, is it not sufficient to justify a right of testamentary disposition? The women of the state believe that it is. In its struggle to revise the community property laws of the state council has had the active aid of many other women's organizations. In 1917, it secured the passage of a law exempting the wife's half of the community from the state inheritance tax—a law which has saved many thousands of dollars to the women of the state. In 1919, a bill giving the wife testamentary disposition was carried through the legislature, but defeated on referendum at the polls, largely through a campaign waged against it by the California Protective Property League, an organization led by Senator Roseberry, of Los Angles, who claimed that the form of the bill was objectionable. This year, the leaders of the council claim that the old adage "Death treats all alike" has been falsified by the law of California; that death brings to the husband a privilege which is denied to the wife. So many cases are on record where the children of a first wife, who helped to accumulate the community property, are cut ooc in favor of the second wife or her children, or where a wife's dependent parents are left peniless in their old age, that it is felt that the time has come for a change in the law. It is a significant fact that the opponents of the last bill have acknowledged that the present laws are unjust. The only question at issue seems to be by what means justice may best be obtained, and what form the new law shall take. Preat encouragement has been given to the proponents of the measure by the recent decisions of the federal courts which seem to indicate that the wife may return a separate statement of her income from her half of the community property, even though control and management of that income is in the husband. If the wife's right in the community is sufficient to justify a separate tax return, is it not sufficient to justify a right of testamentary disposition? The women of the state believe that it is. In its struggle to revise the community property laws of the state council has had the active aid of many other women's organizations. In 1917, it secured the passage of a law exempting the wife's half of the community from the state inheritance tax—a law which has saved many thousands of dollars tothe women ofthe state.In 1919,a bill givingthewifetestamentarydispositionwascarriedthroughthelegislature,butdefeatedonreferendumatthepolls,LargelythroughacampaignwagedagainttheybytheCaliforniaProtectivePropertyLeague,theorganizationledbySenatorRoseberry,theformofthebillwasobjectionable. This year,theleadersofthecouncilclaimthattheoldadage"Deathtreatsallalike"hasbeenfalsifiedbythelawofCalifornia;thatdeathbringstothehusbandaprivilegibilitywhichisdeniedtothewife. So many cases are on record wherethechildrenofafirstwifewhohelpedtocumulatethecommunitypropertyarecutococinfavorofthesecondwifeorherchildren.orwhereawife'sdependentparentsareleftpenilessintheoldagethatitisfeltdatthatthetimehascomeforachangeinthelaw. Itisasignificantfactthattheopponentsofthemeasurebytherecentdecisionsofthefederalcourtswhichseemtoindicatethatthewifemayreturnaseparatestatementofherincomefromherhalfofthecommunityproperty,eventhoughcontrolandmanagementofthatincomeisinthehusband. Ifthewifesrightinthecommunityissufficienttojustifyaseparatetaxreturn,是itnotsufficienttojustifyaredightoftestamentarydisposition? Thewomenofthestatebelievethatitis. Initsstruggletorevisethecommunitypropertylawsofthestatecouncilhashadtheactiveaidofmanyotherwomen'sorganizations.In1917,它securedthepassageofalawexemptingthewifeshalfofthecommunityfromthestateinheritancetax—alawwhichhassavedmanythousandsofdollarstothewomenofthestate.In1919,a Billgivingthewifestestamentarydispositionwascarriedthroughthelegislature,butdefeatedonreferendumatthepolls,LargelythroughacampaignwagedagainttheybytheCaliforniaProtectivePropertyLeague,theorganizationledbySenatorRoseberry,theformofthebillwasobjectionable. Thisyear,theleadersofthecouncilclaimthattheoldadage"Deathtreatsallalike"hasbeensfalsifiedbythelawofCalifornia;thatdeathbringsto.thehusbandaprivilegibilitywhichisdeniedtothewife. So many cases are on record wherethechildrenofafirstwifewhohelpedtocumulatethecommunitypropertyarecutococinfavorofthesecondwifeorherchildren.orwhereawife'sdependentparentsareleftpenilessintheoldagethatitisfeltdatthatthetimehascomeforachangeinthelaw. Itisasignificantfactthattheopponentsofthemeasurebytherecentdecisionsofthefederalcourtswhichseemtoindicatethatthewifeshalfofthecommunityfromthestateinheritancetax—alawwhichhassavedmanythousandsofdollarstothewomenofthestate.In1919,a Billgivingthewifestestamentarydispositionwascarriedthroughthelegislature,butdefeatedonreferendumatthepolls,LargelythroughacampaignwagedagainttheybytheCaliforniaProtectivePropertyLeague,theorganizationledbySenatorRoseberry,theformofthebillwasobjectionable." Thisyear,theleadersofthecouncilclaimthattheoldadage"Deathtreatsallalike"hasbeensfalsifiedbythelawofCalifornia;thatdeathbringsto.thehusbandaprivilegibilitywhichisdeniedtothewife. So many cases are on record wherethechildrenofafirstwifewhohelpedtocumulatethecommunitypropertyarecutococinfavorofthesecondwifeorherchildren.orwhereawife'sdependentparentsareleftpenilessintheoldagethatitisfeltdatthatthetimehascomeforachangeinthelaw. NoticeIsHypothesisOrProposalOrBoardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhichtenpercentoftheproposalsorplanandproboardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhichtenpercentoftheproposalsorplanandproboardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhichtenpercentoftheproposalsorplanandproboardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhichtenpercentoftheproposalsorplanandproboardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhich tenpercentoftheproposalsorplanandproboardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhich tenpercentoftheproposalsorplanandproboardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhich tenpercentoftheproposalsorplanandproboardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhich tenpercentoftheproposalsorplanandproboardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhich tenpercentoftheproposalsorplanandproboardOfTrustheim,BrescoJune1922,Agnited"SeewithliforniaProfitTwoSheets,"Sheet2,"andOfTheCityBwhichsaidspersonbletoTheCityAmountwhich 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DEDICATION DEDICATION D dedication DEDICATION D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication D dedication NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Monday, July 3, 1922, and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including Monday, July 17, 1922. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County. J. M. BACKS Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Y LAW n's legislature of Wority proper submitted to the 1923 order similar documents have "would in-attest the bill This year a measure shape that soon it are the Woman's to the pro-following: statutoryunity pro-ght begun council in the recogni-ment of the law, through that of willing property to parents or the women beginning on use should th, though husband and propertyunity. They death treats by the death brings which is deord where who help-unity pro-of the sec-where a left pen-t it is felt called a conference in San Francisco, at which representatives from the leading women's organizations of the state met the representatives of the men's organizations, in an endeavor to frame a bill which would overcome the objections made to the law of 1919. The bill now proposed is a result of the year's work. The California Federation of Women's clubs at their convention in Los Angeles in May, voted, upon motion of Mrs. Aaron Schloss, of Berkeley, to carry on a campaign of education among the women of the state looking to the revision of the community property laws, and in the event of the failure of the next legislature to pass a bill satisfactory to the women, an initiative petition may be put upon the ballot two years from now, to secure for wives the rights so long denied them. Men and women alike are agreed that the question of the community property rights of husband and wife should be answered in a way which will bring about a definite and just settlement of this problem which has so long vexed the amicable relations of husband and wife. TOUCHING FAITH The little boy in the woods took out of his pocket a small bottle and sprinkled a few drops of it in front of the hole into which he had just chased a cottontail. "Why do you do this incantation?" asked the gentleman who was out rabbit hunting with the lad. "I wanted to go out and cut a stick to twist the little rascal out, and I was afraid he might get away while I was gone. So I just sprinkled a little of this tonic there to keep the hair from coming out." If you are a genius keep quiet about it when you apply for a job. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS It was ordered that the board dis-approve the solicitation of funds or work by the Welfare League of America in Orange county. Leave of absence was granted to Walter Eden, deputy registrar of land titles, for a period of sixty days, commencing July 1. The resignation of W. E. Van Curen, constable for La Habra township, was accepted. Blds were opened for the crushing and delivery of crushed gravel at the Stern Station on the Pacific Electric railway. Bruce & Son being the lowest bldders, said bid was taken under advisement. The resignation of G. W. Closson, county veterinary and live stock inspector, was accepted to take effect at once. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on tract No. 300, which said map was accepted as official plotting. Bond of Chester W. Brown, with the Hartford Accident and Indemnity company as surety, on map tract No. 154, was ordered cancelled. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map tract No. 290 and said map tract No. 290 was accepted as official plotting. The hearing on incorporation of Buena Park was continued to July 11, at 10 a.m. Real estate owned by the county as follows, towit: Lot 10, block 10, townsite of Fullerton, etc., was ordered advertised for sale June 27, at 10 a.m. Resolution was passed for county to build a fence on a right of way on the coast highway. Resolution as to crossing Wilson street in the fifth road district. Resolution as to crossing Victoria avenue in the fifth road district. Resolution as to crossing Fairview avenue was regularly passed. Resolution was passed as to right of way for coast highway. It was ordered that the superintendent of highways prepare and furnish specifications for work as set out in road district No. 10, resolution No. 10. H. L. Wilkins was appointed county veterinary and live stock inspector. CHANGES WITH TIME A story going the rounds: "I suppose that girl in short dress is your daughter, that young man in riding breeches is your son, and the woman in the tea gown is your charming wife." "Nope, you're wrong. The girl in the short dress is my grandmother, the young fellow in the riding breeches is my wife, and the woman in the tea gown is my twelve year old daughter, who likes to dress up in her great-grandmother's dresses." Four Principles of--Constructive Banking —The first principle of Constructive Banking is that the depositor's money Four Principles of— Constructive Banking —The first principle of Constructive Banking is that the depositor’s money is protected. —The second principle of Constructive Banking is that the depositor is rendered a service which enables him to use his money with the greatest possible profit to himself. —The third principle of Constructive Banking is that the banker displays human, sympathetic understanding of the depositor’s business problems. —The fourth principle of Constructive Banking is a willingness on the part of the banker to provide clients with all the borrowing facilities consistent with good banking practice. We offer a friendly, helpful and constructive banking service to the community. Anaheim National Bank "A Strong Bank Thoughtfully Managed" OFFICERS Wm. A. Dolan, President. J. H. Wents, Vice-President A. B. McCord, Cashier R. L. Phegley, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS A. B. McCord Wm. A. Dolan J. H. Wents D. Jessurun J. J. Dwyer, F. C. Rimpau B. Fisher NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice is Hereby Given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said city up to 8:00 o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 13th day of July, 1922, for the furnishing to said City of Anaheim of the following described material and labor: The construction of sanitary sewers upon certain streets and alleys in the City of Anaheim, requiring the following approximately quantities: 10123 feet 4 inch vitrified pipe including— 338 6-inch by 4-inch Y's. 338 4-inch vitrified caps. 16 manholes complete. 11 flush tanks complete, excepting 3 siphons. 3 flush tanks to be changed to marsholes. Said work shall be done in accordance with the plans, profiles, and specifications for said work, which said plans and profiles were adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, by resolution on the 15th day of June, 1922, and are marked and designated "Sewer System, Anaheim, California, Profiles No. 13," and are in two Sheets, designated as "Sheet 1," "Sheet 2," and are on file in the office of the City Engineer of said city, and which said specifications were adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, by resolution on the 27th day of July, 1911, and are marked and designated "Specifications for the construction of pipe sewers in the City of Anaheim, Coliformia," and are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. All proposals or bids must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the City of Anaheim, for an amount which shall not be less than ten per cent of the aggregate amount of the proposal, or a bond for the said amount so payable, said check or bond to become forfeited to the City of Anaheim in the event that the successful bidder shall fail to enter into a contract for the doing of said work and furnish the bonds required. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 19th day of June, 1922. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS Notice is Hereby Given that sealed proposals or bids will be received by the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City up to 8:00 P.M. of Thursday, the 13th day of July, 1922, for the furnishing to said City of Anaheim of the following described material and labor: A frame grand stand or bleachers to be placed in the City Park. Said work shall be done in accordance with the plans and specifications adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 15th day of June, 1922, and are on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City. Each proposal or bid must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the City of Anaheim for an amount which shall not be less than ten per cent of the amount of the proposal, or a bond for the said amount so payable. Said check or bond to become forfeited to the City of Anaheim in the event that the successful bidder shall fail to enter into a contract for the doing of said work and furnishing the bond required. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 19th day of June, 1922. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 6-22-3t J. C. JOPLIN CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER Of Orange County Primary Election, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 AHLSWEDE'S 175 West Center ANAHEIM - PHONE 482 CONTINUING OUR JUNE SALE SPECIAL VALUES Brooms, 75c Values 39c Garbage Pails 3-Quart 85c Values 65c Granite Dish Pans $1.25 Values 79c Curtain Rods Goose Neck, 25c Values 15c Toasters 15c Garbage Pans 3-Quart 85c Values 65c Granite Dish Pans $1.25 Values 79c Curtain Rods Goose Neck, 25c Values 15c Toasters 25c Grade 15c Orange Juicers 50c Values 25c Soap Dishes 25c Values 15c Sink Strainers 25c Values 15c Hosiery Ladies' Brown Lisle, pair 15c Union Suits Ladies' 75c Swiss Rib Suits 45c Underwaists Children's Nazareth Knit 39c Curtain Scrim 20c Grade, Yd 12½c Milk Pails 12 and 14 quart, Heavy Tin 79c Granite Pails $1.50 Values 98c Aluminum Kettles 5-quart $1.50 Values 79c Tumblers Three for 10c Dust Pans 30c Grade 19c Shoe Polish 2 in 1 Jet Oil, Bixby 10c NEW ENGLANDERS PICNIC Under the auspices of the New England society, president C. J. McCormick announces a patriotic reunion of all former New Englanders in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, all day, Saturday, July 1. Headquarters will be opened for each county in the six states. Bring your cup and basket dinner, but hot coffee will be supplied for all. Now it is up to you New Englanders to make this a popular success and to bring out the thousands who are here from our old hime states. There will be a fine program of addresses and music in the afternoon. Tell all your friends to come out and have a happy day in the park with old friends and neighbors.