anaheim-gazette 1922-12-07

"How Fresh It Is!" It is a pleasure to go to your cake-box when you have baked with ROYAL Baking Powder because it is in the nature of a pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder to keep baked foods fresh. This means a real economy and is just one of a hundred reasons why careful housekeepers insist upon Royal Baking Powder. Some others are: It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste MEANING OF FROZEN FRUIT LAW STATED There has been so much misunderstanding concerning the nature of the state supreme court ruling on that section of the California fruit and vegetable standardization act of 1921, dealing with frozen oranges, that the state department of agriculture, in a recent issue of its weekly news letter, reviewed the decision and explained its intent in the following words: The court's ruling in no sense invalidated the entire fruit and vegetable standardization act, but only that portion of section 10 which states that "Oranges shall be considered unfit for shipment when frosted to the extent of endangering the respiration and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one mine will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut mine fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione矿山 at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow矿山 at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed at the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one矿山 will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut矿山 fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione矿山 at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow矿山 at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed at the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one矿山 will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result of the Argonaut矿山 fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione矿山 at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow矿山 at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed at the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one矿山 will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At the present time there are enough laws on the statute books and provisions in the mine safety orders of the industrial accident commission of California to bring about any corrective or protective measures that may be suggested as a result ofthe Argonaut矿山 fire. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione矿山 at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow矿山 at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed at the Freeria and which will mean the closing of many California mines. It must be recognized that rules for one矿山 will not apply to another, that blanket legislation is impracticable. At this part of northeastern california it was established under law by Executive Order No. 54-345-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2545-2 The court's ruling in no sense invalidated the entire fruit and vegetable standardization act, but only that portion of section 10 which states that "Oranges shall be considered unfit for shipment when frosted to the extent of endangering the reputation of the citrus industry, if shipped." The court held that that language was too vague, indefinite and uncertain on which to establish a criminal prosecution. In view of this fact, that particular clause was declared invalid. In addition, the defendant, in the particular case in question, was charged with breaking the rules and regulations concern the shipment of frosted oranges, promulgated by the director of the state department of agriculture, under the authority contained in section 15 of the fruit and vegetable standardization act. That section sets forth that the director "is empowered to define, promulgate and enforce such rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary to carry out the provisions of this act." The court held that the indefinite language of section 10 with reference to frosted oranges did not form a sufficient basis on which to issue regulations under authority of section 15, and that, moreover, the exercise of such authority was improper because of the fact that the legislature had made an attempt in this language to vest an administrative officer with legislative powers. As far as this department has been advised, the statute of 1915, regulating the sale and shipment of citrus fruit damaged by frost, was not reviewed by the court and is still valid and in full force and effect. This is the act which provides that it shall be unlawful to sell citrus fruits in boxes or in bulk if the contents of any package or if the fruit in bulk contains 15 per cent or more of citrus fruit which on a transverse section through the center shows a marked drying in 20 per cent or more of the exposed pulp. This law is capable of being enforced only after drying out sets in and owing to the decision of the court, there is not on the statute books at present any ruling to regulate the movement of frosted fruit in the interior following a freeze and up to the time marked drying out is apparent. Gold mining in California is not hazardous. The records of fatalities in which fire figured show, that in 1867 two were killed in the Ione mine at Grass Valley; in 1880 four were killed at the Goodshow mine at Bodle; in 1907 eleven were killed in the Fremont mine at Dry Town and forty-seven were killed at the Argonaut mine this year. A total of 64 miners killed by fire since 1849. This is a total not to be ignored or belittled, yet it is small compared with the fatalities in some other occupations. It is the purpose of the industrial accident commission of California and the California Metal and Mineral Producers' association to apply to the fullest extent the lessons learned from the Argonaut mine disaster. At the present there is an unwarranted feeling of fear on the part of the miners in California and that, for the good of the state, the situation should be generally understood. Last year, for the first time in many years, California gained as a gold producer. This is a critical period in gold mining. Under a sane program, such as the industrial accident commission of California and the Metal and Mineral Producers' association are working out, progress will continue. If legislation born of hysteria is to be imposed, irreparable damage may result. STATE SCRIPT TO BE SOLD A public auction sale of state script will be held by Surveyor General W. S. Kingsbury, at the state capitol, in Sacramento, Tuesday, January 2, 1923, at 10 a.m. State script is the cheapest land script on the market today. Scrip can be purchased only by citizens of the United States who are residents of the state of California, and can be located on any vacant non-mineral unreserved United States government land in California. Homestead and desert land entrymen can relinquish their entries through the surveyor general's office and acquire title to the land by purchase of script, provided the land is not withdrawn by the federal government for public purposes prior to the TAKING STEPS TOWARD PROTECTION OF MINERS Many Corrective Measures Will Be Introduced in Legislature The industrial accident commission of California and the California Metal and Mineral Producers' association are working to improve the laboring conditions and perfect safety regulations of California mines. They are applying their resources, experience and brains to the task with the hope that there shall be no mining disasters. Nothing that is practical and sane will be left undone. The recent Argonaut mine fire has been responsible for a large number of suggestions for safety devices and regulatory laws, as well as for the mistaken impression that all California mines are unsafe. The coming session of the legislature will probably see a score or more members with bills on the subject. Dozens of plans have been advanced. What is needed is a sane program. What is feared is one born of hysteria or if the fruit in bulk contains 15 per cent or more of citrus fruit which on a transverse section through the center shows a marked drying in 20 per cent or more of the exposed pulp. This law is capable of being enforced only after drying out sets in and owing to the decision of the court, there is not on the statute books at present any ruling to regulate the movement of frosted fruit in the interim following a freeze and up to the time marked drying out is apparent. The decision of the court, however, does not means invalidates the fruit and可得able standardization law in its entirety, but only that section referring to frosted oranges, as stated above. TAKING STEPS TOWARD PROTECTION OF MINERS Scrip can be purchased only by citizens of the United States who are residents of the state of California, and can be located on any vacant non-mineral unreserved United States government land in California. Homestead and desert land entrymen can relinquish their entries through the surveyor general's office and acquire title to the land by purchase of scrip, provided the land is not withdrawn by the federal government for public purposes prior to the date the land is scripted. The applicant need not live on or improve the land. State scrip is not transferable. Scrip is sold in forty-acre lots for cash, personal checks received, but no purchased can buy more than 640 acres, and the surrender of the scrip is payment for an equal acreage of government land. At the last auction sale of state scrip the price received averaged $6.93 per acre. All money received from the sale of state scrip goes to the support of the public schools of the state. For circular giving information concerning state scrip, address the state surveyor general, Sacramento. WATER STORAGE CONFERENCE Orange county, equally with other southern California counties, is vitally interested in the survey that is being made by the state department of public works of the reservoir sites and other water storage possibilities in this state. This survey is being conducted along constructive lines and will result in the compilation of data that is bound to be valuable as a basis for the development of water. Something of the scope of work, as well as its importance, is indicated in a press notice just issued by the department, as follows: Harry Hawgood, consulting engineer of Los Angeles, has been called into consultation by the state department of public works in its studies on the conservation of the waters of southern California. The department of public works has, during the past year, made the analysis of more than 1000 reservoir sites located in mountainous regions of the state. These investigations are being carried out under the enactment of the 921 legislature appropriating $200,000 for the investigation of the water resources of the state. This bill asked the department to prepare a general comprehensive plan which would irrigate the maximum area and develop the greatest power possible. Various estimates of the past have placed the maximum area which can be ultimately irrigated at from one-half to two-thirds of the twenty-four million acres of agricultural land which needs irrigation water to reach maximum production. The department is endeavoring to find a plan whereby a greater area may be watered and remove this upper limit to development. In making plans for the maximum use of water in southern California, all such storage sites have been investigated, and in addition the great underground water basin of the southern part of the state have been incorporated in the studies. Hawgood, in addition to serving as a member of the consulting board appointed by the governor to advise with the department is preparing plans for the means of obtaining the maximum use of water in southern California. The first conference with the engineers of the department will take place in Hawgood's office in Los Angeles the early part of next week. Opening Announcement On Friday Our New Exclusive Toy Store will be located in Angeles St.—Formerly Stro TOYLAND H. J. EFKIN 1000 Presents will be given away will be here from OUR MERCHANT MARINE A Democratic newspaper says that our proper merchant marine policy is to sell the ships for which the Democratic administration paid $3,000,000 at any price they will bring and then tell the buyers that it is up to them to make the ships pay or go out of business. That is just exactly what we have done for the past 60 years and the ships went out of business so far as the American flag is concerned. But the ships did not cease doing business. They were merely sold to owners who operated them under oth. or flags. They took their freight and passenger profits to other countries. They bought their marine insurance policies in foreign lands. They employed foreign seamen and trained the people of other nations for sea service. They had their repair work done in foreign lands, and bought their supplies abroad. In addition to all that, they helped build up the trade of the countries under whose flags they salied. In some instances they were operated under the laws of nations that provided some sort of subsidy. Our plan of telling the ship owners that they must sink or swim, survive or perish without any help or sympathy from the government, has not worked very well in the past and we see no reason to expect it to work in the future. INJURED BY AUTOS Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clesswell, of Long Beach, are recovering from injuries sustained last Friday when the automobile in which they were driving on the Long Beach boulevard near Los Alamitos skidded and crashed into a lumber truck at the road side. Mr. and Mrs. Clesswall were taken to the Garden Grove hospital. ANGELS’ Serenade with fulte obligato (Braga) Miss Elisabet Siegel, voice; Mr. Siegel, flute; Mrs. Siegel, piano. Falling Waters (Truax) Francis Mattsi, piano. Orientale (Cesar Cui) Mr. O. R. Krastel, violin. Parting of the Birds, duet with flute obligato (Mendelssohn) Misses Elisabet and Anne marie Siegel, voice, Mr. Siegel, flute. Mrs. Siegel at the plano. Spanish Trios: (a) Carmen (Bizet) (b) El Pandero (Gascon) (c) O Sole Mio (Capua); Roberto Saez, banjoman-dolin; Alfonzo Saez, guitar; Oscar Saez, mandolin. CHRISTMAS OF PRESENT TIME Despite Methods of Travel and the Ease of Making Long Journeys, Home Holiday Best When Christmas began its gay pilgrimage down the years society was stationary. Today families and individuals are constantly on the move. Modern means of transportation have abolished distance. The family today scatters to all quarters of the earth. One brother stays on the Atlantic coast, the other migrates to the Pacific seaboard, but then they are "only four or five days apart." In England sons and daughters find their way in all parts of an empire that covers the globe; it is nothing for the cabled Christmas salutations of a single family to travel between Montreal, Melbourne, Calcutta, Cape Town and London. When Irving wrote "Bracebridge Hall," the little journey into the country was itself an adventure. The ease of travel nowadays has taken the edge from all such jaunts. Everybody travels. And increasing numbers use the modern transport system to leave home at Christmas time. It may be horsey, but the custom of spending Christmas at an inn is gaining ground. Congestion of population in great cities has narrowed the dimensions of the metropolitan home, and not many apartments can comfortably accommodate the family reunion and the preparation and setting of the Christmas dinner. So when the trip to the city falls the city family goes hollow day-making in an hotel. If hotels once were lonely places at Christmas they are far from lonely now, and many seek them both for dinner and frolic. These are tendencies, variations upon the old theme. The theme, however remains unchanged. It will not change. The great majority will still keep Christmas at home. Where there are children the proper paraphernalia INJURED BY AUTOS Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clesswell, of Long Beach, are recovering from injuries sustained last Friday when the automobile in which they were driving on the Long Beach boulevard near Los Alamitos skidded and crashed into a lumber truck at the roadside. Mr. and Mrs. Clesswell were taken to the Garden Grove hospital. Mrs. Clesswell was treated for a fractured rib and minor abrasions, while Clesswell sustained only minor bruises. After first aid had been administered they were taken to their homes. Two Wintersburg boys are nursing injuries received Sunday evening when they were struck by an automobile at the Ocean View school house corner. Ray Curtis, aged 10, and a neighbor lad named Thomas, and two other children were walking along the boulevard just after dark when a machine ran into them. The Curtis boy suffered a broken collar bone and was badly bruised. The Thomas boy escaped with bruises. Several months ago he was struck by a machine and his leg was fractured. CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT The following program is to be presented by the members of the Anaheim conservatory of music at the Costa Mesa Apple Growers' association packing house on Friday evening, December 8th, as a benefit to the club house fund being raised by the Costa Mesa Friday Afternoon club: Spring's Awakening (Emanuel Bach) Mr. and Mrs. Siegel, flute and piano. Calm as the Night (Bohm) Miss Elisabet Siegel, voice, Mr. Siegel at the piano. Impromptu (Schuhert) Miss Anngmarie Siegel, piano. UNSHOES Closing out Federman's stock of Shoes. EVERYTHING Must Go! Locke & McAulay 120 E. Center St. ANAHEIM THE FARMERS LOSE MUCH FROM SPRAYING Each year thousands of dollars are thrown away in the orchards of the United States through the spray tank. This is not because spraying is an unimportant orchard practice, but because the grower is either careless or he is not well informed in this essential practice. California growers of tree fruits can hardly afford to spray when it is not necessary. Still less can they afford to neglect essential sprayings. Spraying, if done at the proper time and with the most efficient materials, is usually a profitable practice. Spraying at the wrong season or with the wrong materials is a loss to the grower. Special lectures and demonstrations. ng Toyland announcement Friday, Dec. 8, Toy Store will be open at 139 North Los rmerly Stroup-Barnes Furniture Store. OYLAND M. J. EFKER, Prop. e given away to the Children. Santa Claus be here from Saturday on. OF PRESENT TIME M. J. EFKER, Prop. the given away to the Children. Santa Claus be here from Saturday on. THIS WEEK THOMAS began its gay pilgrimage the years society was today families and indienstantly on the move of transportation have since. The family today quarters of the earth stays on the Atlantic coast migrates to the Pa-put then they are "only two days apart." In England natives find their way in empire that covers the nothing for the cabled stations of a single fam. between Montreal, Mel-ida, Cape Town and Lon- wrote "Bracebridge journey into the coun-nt adventure. The days has taken the edge jaunts. Everybody increasing numbers use transport system to leave Christmas time. It may be the custom of spending an inn is gaining ground. The population in great rows the dimensions of home, and not many can comfortably accom-mily reunion and the setting of the Christ-ho when the trip to the city family goes holi-chan hotel. If hotels once faces at Christmas they lonely now, and many for dinner and frolic. tendencies, variations theme. The theme, how-changed. It will not great majority will still at home. Where there proper paraphernalia tions on the kinds of spray materials, spraying machinery and the best methods of applying sprays, were given by specialists in the division of pomology, University of California, during the larmers' short course which was held during the past week at the university farm at Davis, and deciduous fruit growers were well re-paid for the time and energy to attend the sessions. JERNIGAN MAY MAKE CHANGES With the change in the sheriff's office, many rumors are flying about concerning the personnel of the staff. It appears the general consensus of opinion of those who might know, that a complete change will be made. Just who will fill the various positions is not generally known. It is a generally accepted opinion that Ed French, former undersheriff under Sheriff Jackson, who recently was let out in compliance with the ruling on the appointment of deputies, will be appointed undersheriff by Jer- nigan. It is rumored that C. J. Rozelle, of Orange, will be awarded the fingerprint and bureau of identification job, although Deputy Sheriff Herman J. Zabel, who now holds that position, has proved highly efficient and may be retained. The county jailer will probably be appointed from the northern part of the county, opinion has it. Several named are mentioned, but few agree. The question occurs to a good many people: Where do the Greeks and the Turks get the funds to wage war? TO WIN THE PEACE Clemenceau says his present appeal to America is necessary because there is in the world "a crisis which has not yet been settled." "How it will end," he adds, "nobody knows. If you (the Americans) take the wrong side—then the war counts for nothing, and we may have to go to war again. If the right thing is done at the right time, then it will be one of the greatest steps for the civilization of mankind." This distinguished visitor may be right or wrong in this particular view of what ought to be done at this time, but he is everlastingly right in holding that something has got to be done if the vast sacrifice made in the war is not to be wholly wasted, and that America can and should play an im- portant part. The victory on the field of battle has been half lost already in a chaotic and quarrelsome peace. America intervened in the war and won it, when the allies were helpless and the fate of civilization hung in the balance. Will America also intervene to win the peace? That seems the big question now. MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE The friends of Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, probably would not worry so much over what the Encyclopedia Britannica says of him if they observed that the account made no reference to his declaration that "the war is 3000 miles away." None of us can have too much of the Christmas spirit. California Theatre Thursday, Dee. 7 Vaudeville Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 9 LOU CHANEY “SHADOWS” Harold Lloyd in his Comedy, “I Do.” Sunday and Monday, Dec. 10 and 11 ALICE LAKE ‘More to be Petied than Scorned’ Kinogram, “The Boastful Cat” Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 12 and 13 GLORIA SWANSON ‘The Impossible Mrs. Bellow’ Felix in the Storm. Movie Chats