anaheim-gazette 1922-08-10

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuhel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entred at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER SOUTHERN COUNTIES FOR C. C. MOORE The campaign that is being conducted for Charles C. Moore for the Republican nomination for United States senator in California against Hiram Johnson, the present senator, has developed the fact that there are a great many Republicans, and many of these former supporters of Johnson, who are disgusted with Johnson's attitude toward the present Republican administration. On being told by Johnson adherents in the present campaign and being flooded with Johnson propaganda at tempting to show that Senator Johnson and Johnson alone, has secured them favorable tariff legislation, the citrus growers and the walnut growers, and other growers, too, call to mind the fact that had they accepted the advice of Mr. Johnson some years ago there would have been no Republican party in California, and therefore no California senators or representatives in Washington whose voices would have been heard by the Republican party or who would have had the influence to secure tariff legislation favorable to this state. California agriculturalists are not office of the corporation at 303 East Center street, Anaheim, Calif. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 29th day of September, 1922, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 10th day of November, 1922, to pay delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. Motion was unanimously carried. The superintendent recommended that a Ford roadster be purchased for the use of the pump men. Also that a new motor be put in one of the Ford trucks. Upon motion the recommendation was accepted and the superintendent instructed to purchase a new Ford roadster and Ford motor. BAND CONCERT Program of the concert to be given at the city park by the Municipal band tonight: Quick Step, Battle of Magenta, Marie. Hungarian Fantasia, Tobani. Request—Tucky Home, Berlin; Three O'clock in the Morning, Feist. Memories of Stephen Foster, Holmes. Saxaphone Solo, Angels' Serenade, Braga, Miss Gladys Murphy. Popular, By the Sapphire Sea, Waterson Berlin Snyder; Are You Playing Fair, Ell and Ell. Presentation March, Distant Greeting, Doring. Medley March, Home Sweet Home, Hildreth. PARENT INTERFERES Accompanied by an "advance agent," who paved the way by inquiring at the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs, if "this was the place where marriage licenses are issued," Maynor Trenary and Loretta A. O'Keefe, of Los Angeles, went through all of the procedure up to the point of citrus growers and the walnut growers, and other growers, too, call to mind the fact that had they accepted the advice of Mr. Johnson some years ago there would have been no Republican party in California, and therefore no California senators or representatives in Washington whose voices would have been heard by the Republican party or who would have had the influence to secure tariff legislation favorable to this state. California agriculturalists are not being misled by this persistent propaganda for Johnson. They have good memories, and they cannot be made to believe that Senator Johnson, leagued with LaFollette, Reed, Borah, and Hearst, and not in sympathy with the Republican leaders in congress, or with President Harding and his cabinet officers, could alone and single-handed secure for them favorable legislation. Like the attempt of Johnson's campaign managers to keep up the delusion with the working people that Johnson has been working tirelessly in their behalf, and with the women that Johnson has been leading the fight against child labor for the past six years, this effort to delude the agriculturalists is falling flat. From all of the southern California counties comes absolute assurance to the men and women who have launched the campaign for Charles C. Moore that few are being fooled by the Johnson propaganda. WATER COMPANY MEETING The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company was held Saturday, with Directors Hale, Tuffree, Annlin, Rust, Holmes and Thamer present at roll call. The report of the finance committee was, upon motion, accepted, and warranted drawn in payment of the various demands therein ordered filed. The committee appointed to investigate the proposed Rotary club swimming pool, reported adversely. Upon motion the report was accepted and the secretary instructed to notify the Rotary club to that effect. The committee appointed to investigate the leasing of the Yorba reservoir for fishing, were granted more time. Communication read from the city of Fullerton, asking that this company deed to the city of Fullerton a citrus growers and the walnut growers, and other growers, too, call to mind the fact that had they accepted the advice of Mr. Johnson some years ago there would have been no Republican party in California, and therefore no California senators or representatives in Washington whose volces would have been heard by the Republican party or who would have had the influence to secure tariff legislation favorable to this state. California agriculturalists are not being misled by this persistent propaganda for Johnson. They have good memories, and they cannot be made to believe that Senator Johnson, leagued with LaFollette, Reed, Borah, and Hearst, and not in sympathy with the Republican leaders in congress, or with President Harding and his cabinet officers, could alone and single-handed secure for them favorable legislation. Like the attempt of Johnson's campaign managers to keep up the delusion with the working people that Johnson has been working tirelessly in their behalf, and with the women that Johnson has been leading the fight against child labor for the past six years, this effort to delude the agriculturalists is falling flat. From all of the southern California counties comes absolute assurance to the men and women who have launched the campaign for Charles C. Moore that few are being fooled by the Johnson propaganda. PARENT INTERFERES Accompanied by an "advance agent," who paved the way by inquiry at the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs, if "this was the place where marriage licenses are issued," Maynor Trenary and Loretta A. O'Keefe, of Los Angeles, went through all of the procedure up to the point of the issuance of the license and were balked at that important step by the fact that "father had beaten them to it." Miss O'Keefe gave her age as 18 years, as required by law. Her father called up from Los Angeles and requested County Clerk Backs to refuse a license, stating that his daughter was only 17 years of age. The efforts of the "advance agent" and another friend to assist the couple proved useless in the fact of the message from the girl's father. In enquiring details regarding the issuance of the license the "advance agent" returned to ask Mr. Backs the price of the license, then departed for the second time to persuade the two young people to return, stating that they were very bashful. Pleading guilty to the misdemeanor of practicing a system and mode of healing the sick and afflicted without a license from the state board of medical examiners, Mrs. Marla Rosa, of Fullerton, was granted probation by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. Mrs. Rosa is not a chiropractor. She purports to effect cures by roots and herbs. According to her attorney, she is a recent arrival from Mexico and was not aware of the fact that it is against the law to practice in a professional way without a license from the medical bear. H. J. Castellaw, special prosecutor for the state medical board, recommended probation in behalf of the woman. He told Judge Williams he was convinced that she would not again violate the law. Deputy District Attorney D. G. Wettlin concurred with Castellaw. With the construction of the new addition to the county hospital virtually completed, the building will be ready for occupancy within about two weeks, it was predicted by hospital authorities. With the return of the hospital superintendent, Dr. Harry Zalser, from Forest Home Friday, the work of fitting up the new building with The committee appointed to investigate the leasing of the Yorba reservoir for fishing, were granted more time. Communication read from the city of Fullerton, asking that this company deed to the city of Fullerton a strip-of land forty feet in width, running north and south through the center of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four, township three south, range ten west. This was, upon motion, referred to Attorney Head to answer. Communication read from S. L. Moore, of Placentia, requesting a lease of the tract of land at pumping plant No. 2. Upon motion this was ordered filed. Communication read from Herbert Osborn, of Fullerton, requesting that this company abandon an open ditch on Drake avenue, in Fullerton, they agreeing to grant the use of a private pipe line. Upon motion this was referred to the superintendent. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted. Twenty shares from William Loftus to William Loftus, pledgee for James Sleeper and Harriet G. Sleeper. Ten shares from William Loftus to William Loftus, pledgee for F. E. McCarter and Viva McCarter. It was moved by Director Thamer, seconded by Annin, that an assessment of $00 per share be levied upon the subscribed capital stock of the Anaheim Union Water company, payable on or before the 28th day of September, 1922, to the secretary at the With the construction of the new addition to the county hospital virtually completed, the building will be ready for occupancy within about two weeks, it was predicted by hospital authorities. With the return of the hospital superintendent, Dr. Harry Zaiser, from Forest Home Friday, the work of fitting up the new building with furnishings and equipment will be pushed steadily, it was said. Planned as a psychopathic ward, the new addition provides twelve rooms, including a reception room for visitors and a small emergency court room for the examination of such patients as can not be removed from the hospital to the court house in Santa Ana. It is planned to fit the basement with equipment for hydrotherapy and electro-therapy. The addition of two more nurses, one male and one female, to the hospital staff, was expected at the completion of the building according to previous announcement. ODD AND INTERESTING There are approximately 100,000 more tennis courts in Great Britain this year than last. "Bread," made of clay, grass and moss, as eaten by the victims of the Russian famine was recently exhibited at Riga. Copra cake the residue after the oil is taken from dried coconut meat, is as nourishing as beefsteak. Examination of the fossil skull of the Rhodesian man shows that that prehistoric individual suffered from tooth trouble and earache. She Knows "I am a Domestic Science Graduate and a chemical student from the Normal School. After making the experiment testing various baking powders I never use any except the Royal." Mrs. J. P. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York If the output of iron increases five per cent per annum, as it did before the war, it is estimated that the supply would be exhausted in about 130 years. A recently invented attachment for passenger or freight elevators switches on a red light or rings a bell as a danger signal when they are overloaded. Sore throats, diphtheria and many similar complaints are practically unknown among those employed in the oil fields, refineries and other branches of the petroleum industry. TO TEST FERTILIZER Locations are now being sought by the farm advisor for three permanent test plots on citrus fertilizers to be carried on for a period of ten years. One of the live questions of the citrus industry today is what form or forms of fertilizer will permanently maintain the fertility and productivity of the citrus grove. The fertilizer committee of the farm bureau has given considerable thought and study to arranging a series of plots in Orange county which will give the desired information after a sufficient lapse of time. A recently invented attachment for passenger or freight elevators switches on a red light or rings a bell as a danger signal when they are overloaded. Sore throats, diphtheria and many similar complaints are practically unknown among those employed in the oil fields, refineries and other branches of the petroleum industry. STATE CANDIDATE WITH REALLY EXCELLENT RECORD Charles G. Johnson is making his campaign for state treasurer on his record as superintendent of weights and measures and upon his civilian service record during the war. These public activities have made him a state character well known in every community. In evidence of further qualifications for the office he seeks, Mr. Johnson has had twenty years of banking and commercial experience, is a student of constitutional government, and thoroughly familiar with the laws and duties relating to the office of state treasurer. The weights and measure laws were under his practical administration made fundamental and the service permanent and useful for the public welfare. Every commercial activity throughout the state was affected by his department. He destroyed thousands of false scales and measures and abolished hundreds of bad and erroneous trade customs. He fought for commercial integrity and honest trade. He made it possible for honest men to do business by protecting legitimate industry against misrepresentation and false weights. He made honesty in trade a principle instead of a policy. While acting as special representative of the United States food administration, Mr. Johnson organized over 1000 volunteer workers without cost to the state or nation and enforced every war regulation without fear or favor, causing thousands of tons of food commodities to be conserved for the fighting forces. When the I. W. W. outrages threatened the peace and safety of communities, Mr. Johnson personally recruited 460 men exempt from draft and organized the California home guards. This activity stopped the burning of grain fields and warehouses and other criminal acts. Mr. Johnson does not consider his test plots on citrus fertilizers to be carried on for a period of ten years. One of the live questions of the citrus industry today is what form or forms of fertilizer will permanently maintain the fertility and productivity of the citrus grove. The fertilizer committee of the farm bureau has given considerable thought and study to arranging a series of plots in Orange county which will give the desired information after a sufficient lapse of time. After consulting with the specialists of the experiment station and college of agriculture, it is universally agreed that the promiscuous plot is of no value. Hundreds of short time plots have been started and most of them have been given up or discontinued before definite results were obtained. The present plan of the farm bureau fertilizer committee, co-operating with the agricultural extension service is to seek the co-operation of at least threet ranches to carry on a long-time project covering a minimum of ten years. It is hoped to locate one of these plots on each of the main soil types of Orange county. There will be 20 plots of 8 trees each to be divided into four groups embracing various combinations of barnyard manure, nitrogen, phosphoric and potassium. Two groups will be crossed with cover crops and two clean culture. The application of fertilizers will be supervised by ythe farm bureau. Growers interested in this work are invited to confer with the farm advisor. INTEREST TO CEASE ON VICTORY BONDS Certain Issues Called In By Secretary Mellon. According to the results of the drawing recently held by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, to determine which Victory bonds should be called in Dec. 15, under authorization of congress, all of the issue which bears the serial letters A, B, C, D, E and F will cease to bear interest on that date. The letter appears just before the number on each bond. Those lettered G, H, I, J, K and L will bear interest to their maturity, May 20, 1923. This is once more vindicated the faith in their government, exercised by many thousands of citizens, who, although unaccustomed to deal with government securities, resisted all opportunities to sell at a time when routed Leo Youngworth and Louis Schwaebe and Tom Finn and Mike Kelly, and all the rest of the gang. The rout was complete. This is 1922. The chief of the Hiram Johnson campaign in southern California is Frank P. Flint. Leo Youngworth is one of his most active helpers. Louis Schwaebe, now collector of customs, a federal job, is busy in Hiram's behalf. In northern California Tom Finn, water front "boss" of San Francisco, and Mike Kelly, of Alameda, are battling valiantly and with all the questionable resources at their command or Johnson. Frank Doherty, lobbyist at Sacramento for the railroads during the last legislature session, is helping Youngworth and Flint. The once excoriated "gang" is in the Johnson camp. Voters are trying to figure out the answer. Johnson routed the old disreputable "machine." He denounced its cogs and ramifications. Today these cogs fits in nicely with the Johnson machine, meshing without a clash and performing with frictionless effect—a true part of the machine. Either Flint and Youngworth and Kelly and Schwaebe and Finn and Doherty have undergone a most beatific transformation—or Johnson has reverted. On August 29th the voters will answer according to their lights. When the I. W. W. outrages threatened the peace and safety of communities, Mr. Johnson personally recruited 460 men exempt from draft and organized the California home guards. This activity stopped the burning of grain fields and warehouses and other criminal acts. Mr. Johnson does not consider his civilian war record as directly qualifying him for the office of state treasurer. Every American citizen, during the war, was enthusiastic in his personal sacrifice and every one did his utmost to regard duty to country above all things without hope of reward. If elected state treasurer, he pledges to safeguard all state funds in full obedience to state law and give the office a practical and economical business administration, making for stability and public confidence. Doctor Frank A. Waugh, professor of landscape engineering at the Massachusetts, agricultural college, Amherst, Mass., has been appointed recreation engineer in the forest service. Dr. Waugh, a noted author and one of the leading landscape architects of this country, will spend the summer formulating plans for the development of public camp grounds and summer home sites in the national forests of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and other western states. This study is a part of the established plan of the forest service, United States department of agriculture, toward providing adequate camp and sanitation facilities for the 5 1-2 million people who yearly seek rest, health and enjoyment in our national forests. The government will gain in the neighborhood of $10,000,000 in interest by calling in the bonds in December. Whether the holders will gain remains to be seen. There will undoubtedly be tremendous pressure brought to bear on those whose holdings are called in, by promoters of all manner of stocks. According to authorities, the market is now flooded with fake "securities," and it behooves every one to carefully investigate any offer before investing. The government treasury certificates, which can be bought in units as small as $25, offer a safe form of investment and these should not be overlooked when casting about for a place to put the cash you receive for your Victory bonds. SOME JOHNSON SUPPORTERS Hiram Johnson's campaign literature cites the fact, with emphasis, that he was the man who "emancipated California from railroad domination." He was! That was in 1810. He routed Frank P. Flint, once the Southern Pacific "Machine" United States senator. He denounced its cogs and ramifications. Today these cogs fits in nicely with the Johnson machine, meshing without a clash and performing with frictionless effect—a true part of the machine. Either Flint and Youngworth and Kelly and Schwaebe and Finn and Doherty have undergone a most beatific transformation—or Johnson has reverted. On August 29th the voters will answer according to their lights. Catch a woman in a lie and she'll put on a baby stare and let it go at that, but a man will spend a half hour explaining himself out of it. The automobile has done much to stop poker playing. A man can't support both a car and a poker game. Better bite off more than you can chew, than not to bite off anything. The world is about equally divided between those who buy sympathy of doctors and those who buy medicine of them. Parents are pretty much out of date, but even the brightest senior hasn't yet found any method of doing away with them entirely. The New Price of the LEXINGTON IS $1995.00 DELIVERED TO YOU T. L. DeCEW TO YOU T. L. DeCEW PHONE 406 83 E. Center St. Anaheim. CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM PHONE 758 DAILY MATINEE, 2:30 Continuous Shows Sunday, 2;45, 4:45, 6:45, 8:45 Thursday, August 10 The Great Production “Her Mad Bargain” Also West Coast Theatres Co., Inc., Own Road Show, Vaudeville Revue 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 The Great Production “Her Mad Bargain” Also West Coast Theatres Co., Inc., Own Road Show, Vaudeville Revue 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 Friday and Saturday, August 11-12 The Interesting Picture “Thru a Glass Window” International News Felix Makes Good Sunday and Monday, Aug. 13-14 A Picture You Should See “One Clear Call” Robinson Crusoe No. 9 Kinograms Tuesday-Wednesday, Aug. 15-16 A Production Worth While ‘The Woman Who Walked Alone’ A Paramount Production Reese at the Great Wurlitzer.