anaheim-gazette 1922-11-16

COUNTY CATTLEMEN TO HOLD MEETING All Are Urged to Attend Convention November 29 The cattlemen of Orange county are invited and urged to attend a meeting of the California Cattlemen's association to be held in Santa Ana, at the city hall on Wednesday Nov. 29. This meeting is of particular importance since the California Cattlemen's association is holding a meeting in every county in the state during the months of October and November, to discuss with cattlemen their local problems, in order that the association may formulate its program of work for 1923 to be of greater service to the industry in the state. At these meetings it is also intended to discuss with cattlemen any legislative matters which they wish to bring before the coming session of the state legislature this winter. All cattlemen, whether members of the association or not, are urged to attend this meeting in order that the problems of the industry may be fully discussed from every angle both for a state-wide program and for local problems. The California Cattlemen's association has been of tremendous benefit to the cattle industry in the state during 1922. A recent announcement from the state office enumerates a portion of the association activities as follows: 1. Secured a 10 per cent reduction in the assessed valuation of cattle, affecting 850,000 head of cattle. 2. Secured a division in the payment of grazing fees on national forests. 3. Secured a 40 per cent reduction in grazing fees on railroad lands. 4. Secured the co-operation of the stop their cars to get a load of produce without paying for it. The loss is mounting this year more than ever before. Patrols have been established among the walnut groves in many counties to protect the crop this year, and these patrols will be maintained until the nuts have been harvested. In Whittier, for instance says the auto club, Judge A. B. Taylor has started a drive against motoring van dals and is planning to hand out justice in no uncertain terms, as he believes that the producers of food stuffs should be protected to a greater degree than persons who can place their property under lock and key. The orchards are open to the world and must be protected, says auto club officials. FOR VISITING MOTORISTS An "intelligence department" for the use of all local and visiting motorists from the east has just been established by the touring bureaus of the Automobile Club of Southern California throughout this part of the state. General questions pertaining to motor car maintenance outside of mechanical difficulties, will be answered by the new department of the auto club, say the officials. The intelligence bureau will be a sort of clearing house for the troubles of automobile owners, so any motorist who has a question to ask may now feel free to call the club and state his query. If motorists wish to know the location of certain auto agencies, accessory establishments of business houses, they can just call the club's "Intelligencers" in the touring bureau. All information on auto licenses, drivers' licenses and various laws in force in California will likewise be gineers afforded on the causes what takes place in pole—or, for the clothesline position plained in his tissue. "Wood is coated of minute elox closely side by side structure. There are in contact held together tissue. When there is a team mentored surface caused by the plant life, of fungus thrush and dissolve cells. These areute that a power required to see suits in the de feet of timber grow either in all of them rall of air, moisture latter being the more of these organisms cannot timber will not constantly sub not rot, because lent supply of if wood can be cay, because tha moisture. "The decay-fluorish in order more than about of the lack of moisture is su development o Wood freshly water at all enable the delish. In the car poles, the por ground does not 1. Secured a 10 per cent reduction in the assessed valuation of cattle, affecting 850,000 head of cattle. 2. Secured a division in the payment of grazing fees on national forests. 3. Secured a 40 per cent reduction in grazing fees on railroad lands. 4. Secured the co-operation of the fish and game commission in preventing the loss of cattle by careless hunters. 5. Secured the co-operation of the United States forest service and the state forestry board in posting watering places to keep campers and hunters from disturbing and chasing cattle. 6. Secured the co-operation of the railroads in providing special livestock shipping days, special livestock trains, and special livestock agents. 7. Secured an extension of time for the return of caretakers moving cattle to feed or market. 8. Organized two meat councils in California for advertising and increasing the consumption of beef. 9. Secured the co-operation of county boards of supervisors in preventing and fighting fires on range lands. 10. Secured the appointment of two livestock market reporters by the United States bureau of markets to be located in San Francisco and Los Angeles, accurate reports now being published in newspapers. 11. Secured the extension of the life of the war finance corporation for another year. 12. Provided every member of the association with a market report each week, quoting accurate information regarding market conditions. 13. Provided a news service, keeping members informed promptly regarding matters affecting their industry. 14. Maintained a shipping service to assist members— (a) Secure cars for shipping, (b) Secure good runs, (c) Secure prompt switching at destination, (d) Secure improved shipping facilities, such as larger corrals, new corrals, change of location, feed and water facilities. (e) Assistance in collecting claims. 15. Maintained an exchange service to assist in buying and selling sort of clearing house for the troubles of automobile owners, so any motorist who has a question to ask may now feel free to call the club and state his query. If motorists wish to know the location of certain auto agencies, accessory establishments of business houses, they can just call the club's "intelligencers" in the touring bureau. All information on auto licenses, drivers' licenses and various laws in force in California will likewise be supplied the motoring public. Thousands of visiting motorists are arriving from the east and north at this time, and the "intelligence bureau" will prove of particular benefit to them, it is said. This information will be given out in connection with the regular road "dope" and other highway information. In each county, this service will be rendered for the community in the immediate vicinity of the county office of the auto club. SQUARE MEAL FOR BREAKFAST The hearty breakfast wins. Doctors in 46 states were asked their opinion. Three-fourths favored the morning meal of fruit, bacon, eggs, etc., for brain workers and people with sedentary jobs as well as for the more active workers. The doctors who endorse the big breakfast point out that the digestive system is at its best after the night's repose, while the body, like a furnace, needs stoking for the day's work. The light mid-day meal met with general approval. The ruling for adults coincides with the findings of an educational body in observing school children last year. They found that the children who began the day with hearty food not only kept their weight and general health better than the others, but they progressed faster in their studies. It is a sad blow for the diet fadists, but the average American citizen will hall with delight this scenic confirmation of his own ideas. WAGE CEASELESS STRIFE AGAINST UNSEEN ENEMIES Timber Rot Fungus Provides Telephone Engineers With Problem The farmer who frequently finds it necessary to make replacements in the posts of his line fence and the 14. Maintained a shipping service to assist members— (a) Secure cars for shipping, (b) Secure good runs, (c) Secure prompt switching at destination, (d) Secure improved shipping facilities, such as larger corrals, new corrals, change of location, feed and water facilities. (e) Assistance in collecting claims. 15. Maintained an exchange service to assist in buying and selling feed, stocker and feeder cattle. 16. Maintained a legal and legislative service to advise members as to points of law and to care for legislation matters affecting the cattle industry. "NUTTY" MOTORISTS "Nutty" is the epithet applied to motorists who are stealing walnuts along the highways in this part of the state, in a hot complaint filed with the Automobile Club of Southern California. And motorists in southern California who are stopping their cars to pick nuts from the heavily laden trees are going to run up against the law in the future, promise irate ranchers who declare that thousands of dollars worth of walnuts are being stolen this season. Not only are motorists stealing nuts, but they are getting away with oranges, avocados and grapes in large quantities, making a serious problem for local ranchers to face. Steps have been taken in certain sections of the state to stop this vandalism and fines ranging from $25 to $100 are being assessed against motorists who are caught in the act. A warning to auto drivers has just been issued by the automobile club in regard to this practice, stating that walnut growers and other ranchers are lying in wait for the persons who ANAHEIM GAZETTE COMPELLATION (The Public) RESTORATION An Announcement The Central Pacific Railway lines are to be separated from the stock ownership and operating control of the Southern Pacific Company of Kentucky, in accordance with the mandate of the United States Supreme Court of May 29, 1922. The Court's decision now goes to the United States District Court of Utah, where the details of the separation of the two properties will be formulated. "The decay-producing fungi do not flourish in ordinary soils at a depth of more than about two feet, on account of the lack of air. The atmospheric moisture is sufficient to permit the development of the dry-rot fungus. Wood freshly cut contains enough water at all seasons of the year to enable the decay organisms of flourish. In the case of cedar and chestnut poles, the portion of the pole above ground does not ordinarily decay, except at a very slow rate. The butt ground, although frequently permanently damp, does not get sufficient air for rapid decay to take place. It is near the ground line, where the earth holds the moisture and keeps the wood damp for long periods in the presence of air, that decay is most rapid. Preservatives act antiseptically to kill the fungus growths that produce decay. They are also effective to some extent in preventing the entrance of moisture by plugging the pores of the wood." A PRIZE PROBLEM It is said that President Harding would be glad to give a prize for a practical suggestion for the collection of foreign debts to the United States. While no definite award has been offered by the white house, there is no doubt that a workable debt program would deserve rich compensation. The president is reported as well whelmed with gratuitous generosity on the adjustment of these debts, but when he tries to pin any of his advisers down to a concrete program finds notable disinclination or hostility. It is always easier to criticize this to make constructive suggestions. It is easier to indulge in generalities on any many-sided question than to find one feasible way. Even when someone fairly workable plan is proposed, one faction, there is always the little problem of the other faction which re-fuses to co-operate because it has a perfectly good scheme of its own, and wants the power and the glory which will accrue to putting it over. It might pay any public official actually to offer a prize in some such connection. The effort to earn it would teach the critical citizen much about the real difficulties of diplomacy. THE CHIROPRACTIC MUDDLE our rightful practice now that the law has been given judgment by a vote of the people of California." THE CHIROPRACTIC MUDDLE With the bill, authorizing a state board of examiners which will be empowered to license chiropractors in California, scheduled to go in effect within sixty days following its success at the polls, local interest in the measure centers around the attitude which the district attorney's office will take in regard to the three cases pending against chiropractors charged with practicing in Orange county without a license from the state board of medical examiners. With the charge against Dr. J. A. Hatch, of Santa Ana, scheduled for hearing Wednesday, Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley announced that District Attorney A. P. Nelson would probably determine what course will be taken in their regard within the next few days. At the same time Mozley intimated that the district attorney's office probably will drop the charges if the three defendants will agree to discontinue their practice until they have obtained a license from the new chiropractic board. In discussing his version of what the status of the cases will be, a well known Santa Ana chiropractor declared his belief that the district attorney's office should drop the charges against the defendants altogether. "We have fought this thing too long," he said, "to agree to any arrangement whereby we will give up our rightful practice now that the law has been given judgment by a vote of the people of California." WHY NOT BE CONSISTENT? If the Republican tariff is a good thing to vote for, why isn't it better to have a Republican cast that vote? If free trade is good Democratic doctrine what kind of a Democrat is Senator Kendrick when he votes with the Republican senators? Can such consistency be relied upon? Reasoning of the Broussanrd, Kendrick and Randall type (these three Democratic senators voted for the Republican tariff bill) would argue that the tariff is merely a matter of location. If you live in Louisiana or Wyoming it is good doctrine, and you train with the Republicans, but if you come from any other state, free trade is the principle. The Republican party frankly advocates a protective tariff, but it protects all alike, irrespective of location or interest. Which view is more consistent, and what of men who reject their alliances and affiliations either in the matter of selfish local gain or to win votes? Expediency was never a very high motive, but certainly in matters of this kind decisions which tremendously influence the economic life of the people—it is pretty poor principle which puts local interest and vote-getting above party loyalty and tradition. CONVINCING TESTIMONY Given By Many Anaheim People. Experiences told by Anaheim people— Those who have had weak kidneys— Who used Doan's Kidney Pills— Who found the remedy effective—Such statements prove merit. You might doubt an utter stranger. You must bellave Anaheim people. Hero's Anaheim proof. Verify it Read. Investigate. Be convinced. You'll find why Anaheim folks believe in Doan's. Ask your neighbor! J. A. Laffoon, retired farmer, 417 Elm St., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are an old stand-by with me and I don't know how I would have made out without them. I got so bad off with kidney trouble. I could hardly keep going. My back ache constantly and made it hard for me to do any stooping or lifting work. My kidneys were out of order, too. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from Anaheim's Drug Store and they just suited my case. Doan's soon put me on my feet. The backache let up and my kidneys were regulated." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Laffoon had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N.Y. COMPETITION (The Public's Right) ESTORED An Announcement Railway lines ated from the and operating southern Pacific Kentucky, in acme mandate of ates Supreme 19, 1922. The now goes to the strict Court of details of the two properties d. The Union Pacific henceforth purposes to develop its legitimate interests in California. It confidently relies upon the justness and fairmindedness of the citizens of this State. It asks for nothing more. In the view of those sincerely interested in the upbuilding of California the Supreme Court's decision is a great public victory. Transportation facilities will be increased: There can be no de- the mandate of States Supreme 1922. The now goes to the strict Court of details of the two properties means the beof active railin California. ns the opening ensive developin population never before as consistently primary interest at Central Pation at Ogden, eled, so that it with the Union a high grade service and in equipment of this -operation will continental route Ogden which have competition transcontinental In the view of those sincerely interested in the upbuilding of California the Supreme Court's decision is a great public victory. Transportation facilities will be increased: There can be no deterioration of those facilities. The Supreme Court has safeguarded the public interest by providing that THERE WILL BE NO DISRUPTION OF EXISTING TRAFFIC ROUTES AND SERVICE. The basis for rates into and out of California will remain unchanged. On business between the Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific in California, the one-line basis for computing rates should be continued. The Union Pacific, if it should come into control of the Central Pacific, commits itself in advance to this policy. There will be no non-essential duplication of facilities. But there will be legitimate and timely expansion of facilities to meet the ever-increasing public demand. Pacific System Good Used Cars That Are Dependable 1821---Ford Sedan 1920---Ford Coupe 1920---Essex Touring 1915---Dodge Touring 1917 Dodge Touring 1920--Dodge Touring TERMS Chas. H. Mann DODGE DEALER 210 South Los Angeles St. Phone 43 Anaheim