anaheim-gazette 1922-10-26

REAL ESTATE MEN DENY POWER ACT SUPPORT The California Real Estate association has issued a statement denying the widely-published reports that the association is on record in favor of the state water and power act. According to the research bureau of the association the board of directors of the California Real Estate association at the quarterly session in Los Angeles on March 25th unanimously endorsed a resolution condemning the state water and power act in no uncertain terms. Since that time the publicity department of the association and its official magazine have devoted considerable attention to the reasons why the act should be defeated. At the meeting of the board of directors at Huntington Lake on October 7th, the previous stand of the association was endorsed and the opposition of the association to the water and power act reaffirmed in strong terms. "The California Real Estate association resents the misrepresentation of its stand by persons interested in the state water and power act," says the statement. "The real estate men of California are interested in all measures which affect property values and the taxable resources of the state. They consider the state water and power act a menace to the continued development of the state and a direct threat at property values from Eureka to El Centro. They believe the present method of strict public regulation of privately-owned utilities not only operates to the best interests of the state, but offers substantial promise of 'continued development of utility service' as needed by the people." "The association believes the water and power act is a blow at the credit co-operate, and emphasized the danger of the situation. Wilkins, assisted by Constable Jesse Elliott, investigated conditions at Delhi. Several persons have been bitten by dogs supposed to have been infected, there, and three boys were undergoing treatment in Los Angeles to forstall serious consequences. Dr. Wilkins himself was compelled to undergo treatment as a result of having been bitten by a Delhi cow which was believed to have been infected with the disease. City Marshal Jack Tinsley, of Huntington Beach, has been taking active steps to eradicate the disease there according to word received here. During the past week Tinsley is said to have killed fifty dogs. Fullerton officials are also engaged in the war on the disease. That city was one of the first in Orange county to feel the effects of the epidemic. It was expected that the Santa Ana city council would consider measures against the plague. The quarantine proposed would require every dog owner to tie his dog for two weeks. No animals could be introduced into the county, unless they were in leash. It was stated, and anyone would have the privilege of shooting any dog seen running loose. WISDOM OF HUGHES Secretary Hughes, while deftly explaining this government's approva- of the open straits purpose of the allied powers, expressed neither ap proval nor disapproval of the specific gifts of European territory, sovereignty and influence offered to the Turk by the allied powers if he would stop war making and go into a peace conference to arrange the details of taking over the proffered European booty. UTINI New uses foranges, grape have been thre-forming a re-to growers, v mulae sent o department orment circular. Commercial ange vinegar, grapefruit and lades of vari-butters are co- In many insurable to manufacta small scale, pensive and necessary. In culars informa small operatorthe juice with small quantitie Orange vine popular and suited for tab according to vinegar. Two manufacture oin in the pamphlet. Citrate of li poses, similar quires speciali-the average care to invest,culls from an centrated at o essary equipment rated by the which the proc- They consider the state water and power act a menace to the continued development of the state and a direct threat at property values from Eureka to El Centro. They believe the present method of strict public regulation of privately-owned utilities not only operates to the best interests of the state, but offers substantial promise of continued development of utility service as needed by the people. "The association believes the water and power act is a blow at the credit of privately-owned utilities and a most serious danger to the credit of the state of California. Eastern capital to the extent of more than a billion a year must be directed to California during the next ten years. Anything which affects the credit of our state or of our industrial organizations will make it more difficult to secure this capital and will affect correspondingly our plans for developing our re-recources and asking new settlers to the state. "For these reasons we are opposed to the state water and power act." The board of directors of the California Real Estate association also recently adopted the following resolution: Whereas, at the last session of the legislature of California, the so-called lawyers' bill was passed, and approved by the governor, June 3, 1921, and Whereas, after careful consideration and after having heard the matter debated by the best informed men on both sides, it appears to our legislative committee and the board of directors of the California Real Estate association that this measure is a conscientious effort on the part of the California Bar association to uplift their profession, thereby effecting a forward step in protecting the interest and welfare of the people of this state; and Whereas, this step on the part of the California Bar association is in our judgment but an effort to do for the legal profession what we as realtors are endeavoring to achieve for the realty profession and the people of this state through the operation of the California real estate license law; and Whereas, this bill has been attacked by the referendum and is now a subject of controversy throughout the state; and Whereas, similar legislation is now in operation in twenty-four states of the union and no satisfactory evidence has been found. Secretary Hughes, while deftly explaining this government's approval of the open straits purpose of the allied powers, expressed neither approval nor disapproval of the specific gifts of European territory, sovereignty and influence offered to the Turk by the allied powers if he would stop war making and go into a peace conference to arrange the details of taking over the proffered European booty. Secretary Hughes did not mention the matter. He did not intimate it, although nobody could have said a truer thing than that for the allied powers to keep the Turk out of Europe would be "clearly in accordance with American sentiment." But Secretary Hughes could not well have said that. In refraining from expressing any view on that gruesome aspect of the Turkish situation, trained lawyer that he is, judicial counselor that he is and intellectual master that he is. Secretary Hughes was looking carefully after the traditional policy of American non-interference with old world political games and old world territorial loot, while not perhaps losing sight of the future. In present day inversion factor of every security behind the investment scope of its property it is soundly financial stable market, and Edison Company for years has been a co- WAR ON RABIES Presaging a war to eradicate rabies in Orange county, L. H. Wilkins, sources and asking new settlers to with municipal authorities, is making plans for an extensive campaign and possible quarantine here. Stating that the disease has secured a foothold in Oranlage county and was gaining daily, Wilkins was in conference with Dr. A. H. Domman, county health officer, concerning the advisability of placing the entire coounty, and each municipality, under quarantine. City Health Officer W. W. Chandler of Santa Ana, expressed his desire to ANAHEIM GAZETTE UTILIZING CULLS New uses for bruised and cull oranges, grape fruit and lemons that have been thrown away in past years, are now being given to citrus growers of the county according to Farm Advisor H. E. Walberg. Food products from such fruit are finding a ready market and are forming a regular source of income to growers, who are using the for-mulae sent out by the United States department of agriculture, in department circular 222. Commercial grapefruit juice, orange vinegar, citrate of lime, candied grapefruit and orange peel, marmaids of various kinds, jellies, and butters are commanding good prices. In many instances it is not practical able to manufacture grapefruit juice on a small scale, due to the fact that expensive and specialized equipment is necessary. In the department's circular information is given to the small operator for the production of the juice with home apparatus and in small quantities. Orange vinegar is rapidly becoming popular and is found to be better suited for table use. In some cases according to Wahlberg, than apple vinegar. Two processes for the manufacture of the product are given in the pamphlet issued on the subject. Citrate of lime for commercial purposes, similar to fruit juice, also requires specialized apparatus in which the average citrus grower does not care to invest, but in many localities culls from an entire section are concentrated at one point where the necessary equipment is owned and operated by the community, and from which the product can be shipped. second ribbon and George C. England's bird, No. 360, third ribbon. The next ten birds each laid 23 eggs. Flock production for the month was 42.43 per cent and the birds consumed on an average 2.7 pounds of grain, 2.65 pounds of mash and 2.28 pounds of green feed. For the contest year eight entries made an average of 200 or more eggs per bird. Of these the highest three were George C. England's entry with a record of 2960 5-8 eggs. M. L. Frick's with 2183 5-8 eggs, and E. E. Roger's with 2127 5-8 eggs, all White Leghorns. The highest pen record for Anconas was 1707 5-8 eggs made by C. W. Norton's entry and the highest record for Rhode Island Reds was 1848 5-8 made by Ferd Heying's entry. E. E. Eisenberg's bird, No. 201, won the contest for individual production with 274. George C. England's bird No. 360, was second with 261 eggs, and M. A. Schofield's bird, No. 550, third with 260 eggs. C. W. Norton's bird No. 485, with a production of 233 eggs was highest Ancona and Ferd Heying's bird, No. 810, which laid 228 eggs was highest Rhode Island Red One hundred and three birds produced at least 200 eggs each and of these eleven produced 250 or more eggs per bird. For the twelve months the birds consumed on an average 34.27 pounds pounds of shell and 20.3 pounds of pounds of shell land 20.3 pounds of green feed. The yearly average production for the birds of the contest flock was 170.3 eggs. The average of the individual trap-nest records for the birds completing the year in competition was 175.0 eggs. Twenty-one of the forty-eight entries completed the year with at least ten birds each. Four of these did not include any birds. the company's hydro-electric developments on the San Joaquin river and for additions to its transmission and distribution system. Pending approval of a detailed statement of these proposed expenditures, the order requires that the money derived from the sale of the bonds shall be held in deposit. The Edison company was also authorized to issue and sell at not less than 90 1.2 per cent of their face balance and accrued interest $5,160,000 face value of 5 per cent general and refunding mortgage 12-year gold bonds and to deposit the proceeds pending subsequent authorization as to expediture. This represents the unsold portion of a $10,000,000 issue authorized January 12, 1921, bearing 6 per cent interest. Because of the general decline in interest rates a saving of 1 per cent in interest will be made. THE LAY OF THE HEN The hen stood on the back-yard fence Whence all the rest had fled; Her feathers all bedraggled were And dew was on her head. Oh master, dear, must I stay here "And try to lay an egg? "Tm cold and wet and I shall get "Rheumatics in each leg." Td do my best, without a nest." To lay an egg or two; Though I hate to lay a 'soft boiled' for "A 'hard boiled' chap like you." "Twould only take a little stake" For you to make a house "Where I would fear no winter dreas" Nor wet nor pig nor louse." Just keep me dry and warm, and I Can do what I should do." But if you don't—in either case." I ought to 'lay for you.' EGG LAYING CONTEST The first annual southern California farm bureau egg laying contest closed September 20, 1922. Egg production dropped somewhat during the last month, especially during the latter part of the month when many birds started to moult. The highest pen production for the month was made by M. L. Frick's entry with a record of 203 1.4 eggs. R. C. Gibson's entry was a close second with 202 3.8 eggs, and E. E. Elsenberg's entry was third with 174 3.8 eggs. M. A. Schofield's bird No. 541, laid 25 eggs during the month and won first ribbon for individual production. Four birds laid 24 eggs each and on the basis of previous production Eisenberg's bird, No. 199, won. AUTHORIZED TO SELL STOCK Southern California Edison company was authorized by the railroad commission to issue and sell for cash at not less than 90 1.2 per cent of their face value and accrued interest $4,840,000 face value of 5 per cent general and refunding mortgage gold bonds of the series of 1919 and to use $592,000 of the proceeds to reimburse itself for retiring a like amount of Edison Electric company bonds. The remaining proceeds are to be used in BACKGROUND Present day investing, an indispensable of every security is Background. "Background" is made up of the Company for the investment. Its management, of its properties and system, whether soundly financed, has ample earnings, market, and particularly Reputation. Company for the past twenty-five has been a constructive factor in the of its properties and system, whether undly financed, has ample earnings, market, and particularly Reputation. Company for the past twenty-five has been a constructive factor in the development and growth of California. Its position for stability and soundness is mentioned, as is evidenced by the fact over 48,000 of its consumers are holders. Evidently, Edison 7 per cent Cumulative red has “Background” — a backthat spells safety of income to the ment investor. Per Share Cash, or $106 Per Share able $5 Per Share, Monthly Southern California Edison Company Santa Ana, California DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR We can now make Immediate Delivery on Sedans and Touring Cars Phone 43 for Demonstration Chas. H. Mann DODGE DEALER 210 South Los Angeles St. Phone 43 Anaheim THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE $1.50 Per Year DODGE DEALER 210 South Los Angeles St. Phone 43 Anaheim THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE $1.50 Per Year BECAUSE The Lawyers' Bill (No. 24) forces the public to pay more lawyers fees. The bankers and business men of California are willing to continue their practice of giving you simple legal advice in your business affairs. The bill would stop this and add expense to you by forcing you to consult lawyers This bill makes a crime of a service to the public, and prevents the people from receiving it. This bill was devised by lawyers to benefit lawyers. People have long been accustomed freely to consult their business friends on business law as they require it. VOTE NO-24-NO Your banker, realtor, tax expert, and business friend today can advise you as to your rights under notes, mortgages, leases, bills of sale, bank accounts, income tax returns, joint tenancies, etc. The Bar Association says this is practicing law. Do you want to be deprived from receiving this service when you ask for it? Your vote "No" on Proposition No. 24 means that you may retain this service freely. Your vote for No. 24 will mean to you added expense, inconvenience, and will send your business friend to jail for serving you at your own request. CALIFORNIA BANKERS ASSN