anaheim-gazette 1922-09-28

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of Sept. 28, 1872. The Grant and Wilson club held their regular weekly meeting last Saturday evening in Enterprise hall. Quite a number of ladies graced the occasion with their presence, among whom we noticed Mrs. P. A. Clark, Mrs. S. Kuchel, Miss Mary Kuchel, Miss D. C. Marquis, Mrs. Alice Higgins, Mrs. Emily Fischer, Mrs. Flora Eldridge, Mrs. Arthur Boyle. Mr. Fischer took the chair and announced that J. M. Guinn would address the meeting, after which there would be music by the glee club, followed by a short address by Mr. White and Capt. Knox. Speakers for the next meeting were appointed, among whom were R. Melrose, A. G. Beebe, S. Randall and Capt. Knox. A number of ejectment suits were begun last week by Irvine & Co against Chilson Brothers, Bohanon, John Hickey et al., squatters. The summonses were served by Deputy Sheriff Jas. D. Boyd. We regret to say that E. A. Pullen has been confined to his room since Saturday last by a severe attack of rheumatism. Theodore Rimpau sheared this week from a yearling sheep eight pounds of wool, which has all 1 grown within 4 1/2 months, since a previous shearing. Catholic services will be held at the church here next Sunday at 9:15 a.m. From Gazette of Sept. 30, 1897. Miss Bessie Schubert, of Los Angeles, is visiting for the week with Miss Mabel Langenberger. Mrs. Hartung and son, Edgar, went to Los Angeles on Monday for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and young son leave on Saturday for San Jose to be absent three months. Alfons Fosseck has been elected coach of the Santa Ana high school athletic club. Alfons is probably the best football player in the county. Tim Carrol has been suffering for some days past with inflammation of the eyes, but his condition was yesterday reported to be improving. Dr. G. S. Eddy arrived on Monday afternoon from South Dakota, and has determined to locate permanently and practice his profession here. W. M. McFadden was in town on Tuesday and reports the disposal of the association's crop of walnuts at remunerative price, in fact, the price received is the highest ever paid for nuts, in his estimation. William Salvin, a son of Mrs. Mottram, arrived from Denver, Colo., on Monday on a visit to relatives here. Mr. Witte and family depart this We regret to say that E. A. Pullen has been confined to his room since Saturday last by a severe attack of rheumatism. Theodore Rimpau sheared this week from a yearling sheep eight pounds of wool, which has all 1 grown within 4 1-2 months, since a previous shearing. Catholic services will be held at the church here next Sunday at 9:15 a.m. Ben C. Truman has our thanks for a program of the second annual fair of the Southern District association, to begin on the 13th and end on the 16th of November. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, Wednesday, Sept. 18, by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, William H. Filey to Miss Mary Grace Evy, daughter of Edward Evy. Deeds Filed—Richard Heimann et al to Arthur Heiman, a town lot in Anaheim; for $10; Richard Heimann et al to Julius Swanson, a parcel of land, for $1; Isaac Tustin to J. C. Rice, 50 acres of land in the San Joaquin township, for $900. Henry Bremerman and T. J. Swayne came up from the hot springs this week and went back again. Besides these gentlemen there are not at that popular resort Mrs. T. J. Swayne, Mrs. and Miss Hardin, Mrs. Macy and children, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Chas. Fergers and daughter, of Capistrano. Ex-Gov. Downey, B. L. Peel and Chris Henne have been elected directors in the San Diego and Los Angeles Railroad company, vice Messrs. Scott, Gall and Stone, resigned. Gov. Downey, B. L. Peel, Chris Henne, M.D. Crawford and Frank Ganahl have each subscribed for 100 shares of the capital stock of the company. The largest political gathering of the season excepting perhaps on the occasion of the speaking by McConnell and Gahnal some weeks since was held last Thursday evening by the Greeley and Brown club of Anaheim and vicinity. A splendid American flag was floated all day from the flagstaff fronting the club room, and as dusk set in a row of many colored Chinese lanterns was lighted, and the soul-stirring strains of the Star Spaniel and other patriotic tunes W. M. McFadden was in town on Tuesday and reports the disposal of the association's crop of walnuts at remunerative price, in fact, the price received is the highest ever paid for nuts, in his estimation. William Salvin, a son of Mrs. Mottram, arrived from Denver, Colo., on Monday on a visit to relatives here. Mr. Witte and family depart this week for Los Angeles to reside. Mr. Witte has rented a lodging house and will assume control of the same tomorrow. Billy Julian came over from Long Beach on Sunday morning to spend the day with friends. Nothing has been heard from Charley Rogers, who left for the Klondike on the steamer North Fork, sailing from San Francisco on Aug. 18 via St. Michael. A vessel is looked for to arrive from the north at any day bringing word from him and that prospects are good for him to return with a couple of tons of gold. Mrs. Grimshaw entertained Miss Marnie Witte at a farewell party at her home Tuesday evening, when a number of the young lady's friends were present to wish her good fortune in her new home in Los Angeles, whither she leaves with her family this week. Rev. White, of the Methodist church, is attending conference in Los Angeles. H. A. McWilliams has had a force of carpenters at work enlarging the power house so as to enclose and cover the new pump pit. The addition is of frame construction, with a corrugated iron roof. The fire boys had the fire apparatus out on Saturday evening testing the hydrants in the outer city limits. High pressure was applied to the pumps and a splendid stream was thrown to a great altitude. At Mr. Zeyn's residence the stream was a distance of 150 feet. A thousand tons of beets have been shipped to Chino during the week. Miss Zeima Balley will entertain the Young Ladies Social Club next practice his profession here. The associatessembled data groves located Orange county acres. These and 49 non-banks were set 60x per distance were set 50x were set 45x the others, in all the way down to 24x. F. T. Webb association trees stand in rows sary amount of air agreed that properly thre year or two er than form sult will be g as in size an During its ciation inspection ange county 1239 persons per ranch in ange county is indicated groves, or 98 are under irrigation faci The produi 1921 was 16 shows an av per acre. The ange county bearing acres der seven ye ing a total the county. The Santa y leads in 56.67 per cent which is 8.71 riety comes in the acreage reka acreage the Prolific Ehrhardt sh shells show shows .07 p credited with age. According ers, or 33 per clusively, wh exclusively cent use both per cent hi and 28.7 per ing records. The largest political gathering of the season excepting perhaps on the occasion of the speaking by McConnell and Gahnal some weeks since was held last Thursday evening by the Greeley and Brown club of Anaheim and vicinity. A splendid American flag was floated all day from the flagstaff fronting the club room, and as dusk set in a row of many colored Chinese lanterns was lighted, and the soul-stirring strains of the Star Spangled Banner and other patriotic tunes went gloriously forth upon the evening air from the brazen instruments of the Anaheim band. A business meeting was first held indoors, which was presided over by the vice president, Philip Davis. The committee on invitation reported that Edward Lyon, of New York; John Dolland, of Los Nietos, and Hon. Mr. Granger had been invited to address the club. In motion the committee was instructed to invite Gov. John G. Downey and Hon. H. K. S. O'Melveny, of Los Angeles, and J. W. Clark, of Anaheim, to address the next meeting. The names of the following new members were received and enrolled, making a total of 77 names now on the list: James S. Gardiner, T. H. Shelley, Hoveny Hutchings, A. Agular, Andrew Greety, R. D. Curtis, Edward Lyon, H. M. Squires. The meeting adjourned to the outside, where a large assemblage, including many ladies, was waiting the speakers. Spiritual and interesting speeches were made by Philip Davis, C. Mosseman and Charles G. Johnston. Mr. Lyon, who had been announced to speak, did not appear, having lost his way coming up from Los Alamitos ranch. There was about 150 persons in the immediate vicinity of the speakers stand. Several distinguished speakers are expected to address the club at the next meeting. The fire boys had the fire apparatus out on Saturday evening testing the hydrants in the outer city limits. High pressure was applied to the pumps and a splendid stream was thrown to a great altitude. At Mr. Zeyn's residence the stream was a distance of 150 feet. A thousand tons of beets have been shipped to Chino during the week. Miss Zeima Bailey will entertain the Young Ladies' Social club next Saturday afternoon instead of Miss Mamie Witte. Mrs. W. J. Smith departed on Saturday for San Francisco on a two weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hinrichs, and to attend the last week of the grand opera season, in which Mrs. Hinrichs has been engaged the past two months. Fred Backs and Tommy Deitrich have painted and repapered the building formerly occupied as an office of the Co-operative Beet Sugar company. The premises will be occupied as a tonsorial establishment by Prot. Fox. Uncle John Hust is back upon the engine of the Alamitos train after a short lay-off. Uncle John informed our reporter that the casting of the rock into the break-water at San Pedro ought to enliven matters in southern California this winter. He wished the Alamitos branch line was constructed over to Long Beach so that he would have a couple of cars full of people to haul over the line every trip. Uncle John remembers the launching of the ship, Three Brothers, owned by old Cornelius Vanderbilt, at pier 4, West River, New York, in 1857. That was a long time ago. AVERAGE WALNUT GROVES ARE SET TOO CLOSE Only five walnut groves out of 141 chosen at random, located in various sections of Orange county, which is the world's greatest walnut producing center, have the trees set as wide apart as they should be. This starting bit of information came to light when the California Walnut Growers' association announced the result of a survey which it conducted in Orange county last summer in co-operation with Farm Advisor Wahlberg. Hortirultural eperts long ago arrived at the conclusion that walnut trees, to produce the most satisfactory results, should be set not closer than 60 feet apart. The wisdom of such a policy was recently proved by C. C. Teague, president of the California Walnut Growers' association, who announced that after taking out every other tree on his famous Limonela ranch he got heavier tonnage and better walnuts. In the opinion of Mr. Teague, most of the walnut groves in southern California are crowded, and his conclusion is borne out by the result of a recent survey. He says that half the trees in many groves could be taken out with ultimate profit to the owner. The fact that the groves in Orange county, one of the best horticultural sections in the state, are badly cramped for room is conclusive proof that Mr. Teague speaks with authority. The association in its survey assembled data concerning 141 walnut groves located in various sections of Orange county, representing 1665.41 acres. These included 1616 bearing and 49 non-bearing acres. Five groves were set 60x60 feet, which is the proper distance; 69 were set 40x40; 20 were set 50x50; 9 were set 48x48; 11 were set 45x45; 7 were set 42x42, and the others, in single instances ranged all the way from 40x45 and 38x38 present general provisions of law. The New York World declares that this will bring into opposition to the Barbour will certain influences in congress which are favorable to the present park system. We cannot believe that there will be any such "bloc" against the Barbour bill. While it is true that there are in other parks exclusive concessions granted, these are the result of well intentioned even if mistaken policy on the part of the bureau of national parks. With a specific provision to the contrary in the Barbour bill, we cannot believe that Director Mather will take any position of antagonism to the bill, merely over a difference of opinion on this minor policy. The question of the management of the parks is much more important than a difference of opinion over concessions. The provisions of the Barbour bill is the correct one to take. There should be regulation of concessions within the park such as will exclude irresponsible persons, but there should be no exclusive concessions. The dangers of monopoly are much more than those relating to prices charged. Service also deteriorates where there is only one concession. The Barbour bill is right, and we don't look to see any friends of the parks fighting it. UNCLE SAM'S HOUSEHOLD HAD TO BE PROTECTED Too Many Visitors Not Good for Peace and Welfare of Family Strangers or even friends who are visitors in a household are welcome under some conditions. But no housewife wants company unless she has had time to prepare for them and is sure that their presence will not embarrass her own family or her neighbors. cent of filling their quotas: Bulgaria, Ccechoslovakia, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland and Armenia. HAND THE WOMEN A LEMON The Democrats are "playing to the galleries," where the ladies sit. They are loud and vehement in calling attention to the nomination by their part yof Mrs. Olesen, of Minnesota, for the United States senate. They are ringing in the changes on Mrs. Olesen's nomination in an effort to make women believe the Democrats are the only party which recognizes the woman in politics sufficiently well to give her a nomination of distinction. Their constant thrumming upon that one string indicates that it is the only string upon which they have to play. Instead of emphasizing what they have done for women, the conspicuous isolation of this one instance, which they so persistently emphasize, only focuses attention upon what they have not done for women. Furthermore, it is of more than passing significance that they selected a state in which they knew they had no hope of winning for the purpose of putting a woman on the ticket. Nominating someone to lead a forlorn hope in order to pay off a political debt owed that someone is a very old practice by some politicians. It would seem this were the situation with the Democratic machine and Mrs. Olesen in Minnesota. If the Democratic party wishes to show how much they think of women and how ardent is their desire to elevate women to high office in the land, why did they not put up a woman for the senate in Mississippi, where she would have been certain of an election had she been nominated. There are a great many district-sand a great many states which are solidly Democratic where the nomination of a The association in its survey assembled data concerning 141 walnut groves located in various sections of Orange county, representing 1665.41 acres. These included 1616 bearing and 49 non-bearing acres. Five groves set 60x60 feet, which is the proper distance; 69 were set 40x40; 20 were set 50x50; 9 were set 48x48; 11 were set 45x45; 7 were set 42x42, and the others, in single instances ranged all the way from 40x45 and 38x38 down to 24x24 feet apart. F. T. Webber, sales manager of the association, says that where walnut trees stand closer than 60x60 feet in the rows they do not get the necessary amount of sunshine and circulation of air. Association officials are agreed that if crowded groves are properly thinned, the net result for a year or two may be somewhat smaller than formerly, but the ultimate result will be greater in tonnage as well as in size and quality. During its recent survey the association inspected-1309 groves in Orange county. These are owned by 1239 persons. The average acreage per ranch is 12.42 acres. That Orange county ranks high in irrigation is indicated by the fact that 1285 groves, or 98.1 per cent of the total, are under irrigation, 24 being without irrigation facilities. The production of these groves in 1921 was 16,746,346 pounds, which shows an average of 1154.45 pounds per acre. The bearing acreage of Orange county is 14,506.10. The non-bearing acreage, embracing trees under seven years of age, is 988.50, making a total acreage of 15,494.60 for the county. The Santa Barbara soft shell variety leads in production. It makes up 56.67 per cent of the total acreage, which is 8,724.63. The Placentia variety comes next with 40.55 per cent, the acreage being 6,246.94. The Eureka acreage amounts to 2.36 per cent, the Prolific shows .11 per cent, the Ehrhardt shows .12 per cent, Hardshells show .08 per cent, and Chase shows .07 per cent, with Klondykes credited with .04 per cent of the acreage. According to the survey, 408 growers, or 33 per cent, use tractors exclusively, while 43 per cent use horses exclusively. It appears that 13 per cent use both horses and tractors, 4.4 per cent hire all their work done; and 28.7 per cent keep cost accounting records. Too Many Visitors Not Good for Peace and Welfare of Family Strangers or even friends who are visitors in a household are welcome under some conditions. But no housewife wants company unless she has had time to prepare for them and is sure that their presence will not embarrass her own family or her neighbors. It is exactly the same with our national home. After the war we were threatened with a deluge of immigrants from Europe, fleeing from that war stricken, impoverished section of the globe where there was no future except unremitting toil at the lowest wage possible consistent with human existence, coupled with breaking debts for generations to come. In our country there was a period of re-adjustment for business and for industry. Although we were the best prepared of any to meet these problems, the situation was by no means an easy one to handle. The war activates had thrown hundreds of thousands of wage earners out of their usual channels of occupation, had established a false standard of wages and living conditions. Furthermore, we had over a million soldier boys coming back from France to whom we had promised jobs upon their return. This meant a displacement of those already at work. To have added to this intricate problem by permitting a million or more foreigners to land in this country would have brought about a most serious condition. The unemployment situation even at the best was critical enough. To have added a million or more to the ranks of those who were idle during the period of business adjustment would have brought a crisis upon the country that might have been very difficult for it to have solved. Before the war we were getting nearly 1,500,000 immigrants each year. Knowing the sentiment in the stricken countries of Europe, there was every reason to believe this number would have been tremendously augmented had not the Republican congress enacted the restrictive immigration law. This law did not shut the door to immigrants from Europe: it merely pushed it more nearly shut than it had ever been before. In other words, it pushed it so nearly shut that they had to come in single file. With the Democratic machine and Mrs. Olesen in Minnesota. If the Democratic party wishes to show how much they think of women and how ardent is their desire to elevate women to high office in the land, why did they not put up a woman for the senate in Mississippi, where she would have been certain of an election had she been nominated. There are a great many district-sand a great many states which are solidly Democratic where the nomination of a woman to congress or some high state position would be equivalent to an election. We search them in vain for any such exhibition of Democratic chivalry. The Democratic policy is to nominate women only where they know women can never be elected, but to reserve for the men all nominations where there is any chance of election. From all we have learned of Mrs. Closen, she is a splendid woman, of engaging personality and commanding talent. We regret she did not live in Mississippi or Alabama or Georgia, where she might really have had a chance to go to Washington and associate with a Republican woman who is in congress, sent there from a Republican district, Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma. Nearly everybody forgets a favor, but hardly anybody forgets a wrong. WORDS FROM HOME Statements That May Be Investigated. Testimony of Anaheim Citizens. When an Anaheim citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and neighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places do not command your confidence. Home Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. Investigation proves it true. Below is a statement of an Anaheim resident. No stronger proof of merit can be hand. M. F. Schettles, cement contractor, 200 S. Palm St., says: "My kidneys were out of order and I had attacks of lumbago and soreness across the small of my back. This made it hard for me to keep at my work. My kidneys acted irregularly and I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and got them at Heying's Pharmacy. They weren't long in strengthening my back and kidneys. When I have any return of the trouble, I depend on Doan's Kidney Pills." NO MONOPOLY IN SEQUOIA A provision in the Barbour bill for the enlargement of the Roosevelt Sequoia national park that will provide against the granting of any monopoly of public service within the park is attracting considerable attention in the east as well as in California. This provision will forbid in the Sequoia park the monopolization of concessions such as it is declared exist in Yosemite and other parks under the Knowing the sentiment in the stricken countries of Europe, there was every reason to believe this number would have been tremendously augmented had not the Republican congress enacted the restrictive immigration law. This law did not shut the door to immigrants from Europe; it merely pushed it more nearly shut than it had ever been before. In other words, it pushed it so nearly shut that they had to come in single file. The law provided that immigrants from any county must be limited to three per cent of the total number of that nationality in the United States who were here in 1910, according to the census of that year. Some idea of how the law has operated is furnished in immigration figures for the fiscal year ending June 30, which have just been published. During the entire year the three per cent restrictive immigration law was in effect while immigrants from some countries were denied admission because of the operations of the law immigrants from other countries were admitted freely because their country had not exhausted its quota under the law. In fact, the year closed with many countries still at liberty to send great numbers of their people to the United States and still be within the three per cent quota. The most conspicuous of these countries are Germany, who sent only 20 per cent of its quota, Sweden 43 per cent, Norway 49 per cent, Holland 66 per cent and France 75 per cent. The countries which exhausted their quota were Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Roumania, Jugoslavia, Belgium, Palestine, Turkey, Australia, New Zealand, and miscellaneous smaller countries in Asia and far eastern Europe. The following countries came within three to four per NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Katie Wohlgemuth, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, Executor of the will of Katie Wohlgemuth, Deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Executor at his place of business, Room 3, Golden State National Bank Building, City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, within four months after the first publication of this notice. Dated, this 10th day of August, 1922. CORNELIUS WOHLGEMUTH, Executor of the Will of Katie Wohlgemuth, Deceased. H. V. WEISEL, Attorney for Executor. 8-10-5t DANGER SIGNALS What the railroad situation seems to need is some "Stop, Look and Listen" signs. A pessimist is one who looks for a cure before he gets the disease. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the undersigned, H. O. Stanton and Lucy M. Stanton do hereby certify: That we are co-partners, transacting a general garage and automobile sales business in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under the firm name and style of H. O. Stanton. That the principal place of business of said co-partnership, is situated at Number 129 North Lemon Street, at the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and the names in full of all members of said co-partnership and the owners and proprietors of said business are as follows, to-wit: H. O. Stanton, 149 North Lemon Street, Anaheim, California. Lucy M. Stanton, 175 North Harvard avenue, Lindsay, California. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 17th day of August, 1922. H. O. STANTON. LUCY M. STANTON. State of California, County of Orange, SS: On this the 16th day of August, 1922, before me, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared H. O. Stanton and Lucy M. Stanton, known to me to be persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they dulyackuowled to me State of California, County of Orange, SS: On this the 16th day of August, 1922, before me, Wm. P. Webb, Jr., a Notary Public in and for said County, personally appeared H. O. Stanton and Lucy M. Stanton, known to me to be persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 17th day of August, 1922. (SEAL) WM. P. WEBB, JR., Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. 8-31-5t NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Public Notice is Hereby Given that pursuant to Sections 3051 and 3052 of the Civil Code of the State of California, J. T. Hart, Proprietor of the Fixit Auto Shop, located at No. 234 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, who is the keeper of a garage for automobiles, has a lien on that certain automobile described as follows: Chevrolet Touring car, Model B G, Year Model 16, California State License No. 678391 for the year 1922, Engine No. 20557, for his compensation in storing and repairing of said automobile; that said J. T. Hart is now and was at the time said indebtedness was incurred in possession of said automobile. Public notice is also given that said J. T. Hart, as such lien holder, will sell said property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy his lien and costs of sale at public auction at said Fixit Auto Shop at the above address at the hour of 10:00 A.M., on the 16th day of September, 1922. That the amount of the lien of said J. T. Hart for storing and repairing said automobile is One Hundred and One ($101.00) Dollars. That more than twenty (20) days have elapsed since the said sum of One Hundred and One ($101.00) Dollars became due. That due notice of said amount being due has been given to the legal owner and the legal possessor of said automobile. That George Wallace is the legal possessor for whom said repairs were made and for whom said auto- Tettles, cement contractor, St., says: "My kidneys order and I had attacks of soreness across the small This made it hard for me my work. My kidneys act and I read of Doan's got them at Heyacy. They weren't long my back and kidneys. any return of the trouon Doan's Kidney Pills they never fail to do at all dealers. Don't for a kidney remedy—get ey Pills—the same that had. Foster-Milburn Buffalo; N. Y. E TO CREDITORS Katie Wohlgemuth, Dehoreby given, by the unexecutor of the will of gemdth, Deceased, to the and all persons having st the said deceased to with the necessary vouchers of the Clerk of the Superthe County of Orange, california, or to exhibit the necessary vouchers to executor at his place of bus3, Golden State National ing, City of Anaheim, range, State of California, months after the first publis notice. US WOHLGEMUTH, the Will of Katie Wohlgedeased. EL, or Executor. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M Say It With FLOWERS Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121 Cor. W. Center and Illinois H. V. WEISEL, Attorney for J. T. Hart. 8-31-3t ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W: D. Grafton, Props.