anaheim-gazette 1923-05-17

PAGE FOUR Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anahelm Postoffice as second-class matter OFFICIAL CITY PAPER ANCIENT SPLENDOR OF KING TUT'S PALACE Blaze of Glory Reflecting Ancient Splendor of the Nile In a blaze of glory reflecting the ancient splendor of old King Tut's palace by the Nile, the third annual California Valencia Orange show will open next Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The two huge tents at Lemon and Cypress streets are emblazoned with settings symbolical of Egypt in the days of the pharaohs, eight gigantic sun-bursts shedding a soft and refulgent glow over the beauteous fittings, including three mummies just like that Lord Carnarvon took from the tomb of King Tut-Anhk-Aman in the valley of the kings near Luxor. And amidst this gorgeous scene, Justice J. B. Cox, of Santa Ana, known far and wide as the "jailing jurist," the speed fatalist and the marrying justice of the southlands" "Gretma Green," will marry a happy couple at 8 o'clock on Monday evening, May 28. He will shackle them with a ball and chain made from lovely southern California roses and will pronounce upon them a life sentence in matrimony. The bride will receive a handsome wedding ring, evening and street Ask this question When you are urged another baking pot cause it costs less than ask—“Is it made Cream of Tartar? ROYAL Baking Pot Made from Cream derived from gr Contains No Alum No Bitter Ta THE CALIFORNIA HEN Figuratively speaking, the cackle of the California hen is heard across the continent. When an egg is laid in the Golden state, they know about it in New York City the next morning, and in all probability some New Yorker eats it two weeks later, giving the imported product preference over the freshly laid egg brought into the city by a Long Island farmer. California eggs are known in all the large consuming centers. Just as good than to have highbred Jersey horns, Hereford lot of people long reason who bew to help build metal railroads, indisputable fac of the land and crops could not ed so quickly and other method. T a fit when they ment that the And amidst this gorgeous scene, Justice J. B. Cox, of Santa Ana, known far and wide as the "jailing jurist," the speed fatalist and the marrying justice of the southlands' "Gretna Green," will marry a happy couple at 8 o'clock on Monday evening, May 28. He will shackle them with a ball and chain made from lovely southern California roses and will pronounce upon them a life sentence in matrimony. The bride will receive a handsome wedding ring, evening and street dresses and a bridal bouquet. To the bridegroom will be given $50 in cash wherewith to start the honeymoon. It is expected that more than 10,000 persons will see Justice Cox perform the ceremony, which will take place on the great stage, with twenty instrumental artists from the Philharmonic orchestra playing Mendelssohn's wedding march and two noted operatic singers giving appropriate solos. Four watchmen are guarding the entrances of the California Valencia Orange show to see that the public gains no idea of the spectacular beauty that has been prepared for its delectation. The Egyptian motif prevails throughout and one of the finest things that will burst upon the amazed spectator's vision will be the mummies grouped about the 18-inch pillar near the entrance. Around the top of the orange display cases will be a mural decoration. Four feet deep and concaved, which pictures scenes along the river Nile in the days of King Tut-Ankh-Amen. It vividly shows ruined temples, stately palaces, the sphinx, the pyramids and other architectural wonders in the cradle of civilization. Miss Lettie H. Carroil, dance instructress at the University of California, southern branch, is in charge of the spectacular pageant which is to depict the growth of the California Valencia orange industry. Arrayed in striking costumes, these dancers will be one of the big features of the show which opens May 22 and continues through Decoration day, May 30. Manager Fraser and Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee have completed every detail for the great event and promise that it shall be superior to any orange show ever held in the United States. Every foot of display and industrial exhibition space has been sold and some remarkable exhibits will be found at the show, which will be resplendent in beauty throughout the two tremendous jennies. Vandeville and animal acts, page-figuratively speaking, the cackle of the California hen is heard across the continent. When an egg is laid in the Golden state, they know about it in New York City the next morning, and in all probability some New Yorker eats it two weeks later, giving the imported product preference over the freshly laid egg brought into the city by a Long Island farmer. California eggs are known in all the large consuming centers. Just as good eggs are laid in other states, and more of them, but they are just eggs, and not a California product. In other words, they are not organized eggs and nothing comes from the Pacific cost that is not highly organized, graded, properly packed and thoroughly advertised. California is not ashamed of its products. A 3000 mile handicap doesn't worry a Californian. He produces something, makes it look pretty and attractive, and then proceeds to tell the world about it, and he keeps it up so persistently that the world believes everything he says about it. And, in most cases, he grades so closely and packs so carefully that when his product reaches the market it is superior to anything in its class, even though it was not as good a product as some others from other states at their point of origin. California ranks ninth among the states in the union in the number of chickens and in egg production, but only those who take pleasure in delving into census figures know it. Most persons believe that there are more hens on the Pacific coast south of the Oregon line than in any other part of the country. Missouri produces twice as many eggs as California; Iowa leads the nation in egg production. Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Texas and Indiana excell the Golden state in the number of chickens and in the number of eggs produced, but none of the states can boast of such smoothly running organizations, and with a few local exceptions, of producers so closely brought together in co-operative selling. The California egg industrp is concentrated near large centers. The greater portion of the 10,465,000 chickens in the state are found on poultry farms of a dozen counties. Most of these farms have flocks or from 2000 to 10,000 hens. At least one farm has a flock of 40,000 hens and not a rooster on the place. Members of the various associations are in the egg producing business. They are not breeders, nor do they run incubators. Some buy baby chicks from AMERICANIZING Thorough American icons is urged for Irvin Lenroo. "Those who love citizenship, must ideals along with tends," and those by birth in idle land produce law in the enjoyment of property. A been accomplished such as that which day. "Congress is lized groups are they want, but public is forgotten a bloc including man in America with the nation with any one so Obviously this his analysis. Element can rise expense of an Manager Frasor and Herman Stern, chairman of the executive committee have completed every detail for the great event and promise that it shall be superior to any orange show ever held in the United States. Every foot of display and industrial exhibition space has been sold and some remarkable exhibits will be found at the show, which will be resplendent in beauty throughout the two tremendous gardens. Vandeville and animal acts, pageants, choral numbers and a diversified amusement program, changing daily, will be offered. The music will be the best obtainable, including opera singers and artists of the Philharmonic orchestra, the famous Los Angeles musical organization, and the show management promises that the concerts alone will be worth a long trip to hear. Selig's trained motion picture jungle animals, valued at $1,000,000 will be one of the principal amusements in the joy zone, where there will be many children's features and side shows. A tent 130x430 feet will shelter the more than 200 exhibitors who will display among other things the latest models of pleasure cars, farm tractors and other motor-power vehicles which are so essential to life in the sunny southland. NOR NEBRASKA OR OHIO! Mr. Wilson's rosy predictions as to the adoption of his views by a majority of the people are surely not based on the results of this senatorial contest in Missouri. If you are of the right sort, your friends are kinder than your enemies are cruel. The California egg industry is concentrated near large centers. The greater portion of the 10,465,000 chickens in the state are found on poultry farms of a dozen counties. Most of these farms have flocks or from 2000 to 10,000 hens. At least one farm has a flock of 40,000 hens and not a rooster on the place. Members of the various associations are in the egg producing business. They are not breeders, nor do they run incubators. Some buy baby chicks from the large commercial hatcheries while others replenish their stock by purchasing pullets. Very few raise even a portion of the food consumed. Culls and old hens are disposed of, not through the co-operative organization, but on the local markets or through salesmen who make regular visits for that purpose. THE PUBLIC DOMAIN According to recent announcement from the interior department,"the last acre of the public domain of the United States will have been allocated by 1933." This has reference to that part of the public domain subject to entry or purchase under the homestead, mining and other laws. There are vast areas owned by the government which will not be disposed of by 1933 nor by 1983. But even with this restricted significance of the announcement, there will be many visionaries who will throw up their hands in horror at what they will construe to be a giving away of the public domain. You can find a lot of half-wits who lie awake nights to worry about the passing of the buffalo, as though it were better to have a few thousand wild buffaloes scattered over the prairies of the middle west. OVER We presume ning of time overproduction times, no doubt of all fruits a man has been nion of farm overproduction a like period othe very plain joys working f always ready t enterprise if l returns. The strong o particularly or past few years in the minds o be an overproduction There has been duction of lem This question when you are urged to buy other baking powder because it costs less than Royal, "Is it made from cream of Tartar?" ROYAL Baking Powder Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste consideration the acreage of young trees not yet in full bearing this overproduction may seem to be serious. We must, however, consider the natural increase in consumption of lemons and also the fact that growers are budding over to other citrus fruits, grubbing out old unprofitable groves and neglecting others, all of which tends to reduce the production, and before we hardly realize it, instead of an overproduction we will be confronted with a shortage of lemons. The same condition will prevail in case of an overproduction of other citrus crops, so we do not feel that planters should hesitate in the planting of such fruits as their lands are best adapted to. On the other hand, we think it high time for those that have inferior and unprofitable orchards to pull them out and put in something that is better suited to their soil or climatic conditions. There are a lot of orange groves that would pay their owners more profit if they were converted into alfalfa fields simply because the location is not suited for the production of first class citrus fruits. The same holds true with all other fruits. Just now the raisin people are facing the prospect of an overproduction of raisins which may reach serious aspects if the Raisin Growers' association is not maintained. We would not, however, advise the man with a good productive vineyard to grab out his vines and plant to something else, but to all those with inferior or light producing vineyards we think this a good time to change over to something with a more promising future. Summing up the situation it is the same old story of the "survival of the fittest." Quality and production is necessary for profitable crops. The man who can grow a better quality of fruit than his neighbors is going to be able to sell it at a good price, while the inferior fruit is dumped for want of a market. The next problem is ped out in Orange county are being perfected by the Stern Realty company, of Fullerton, it was learned here Tuesday. The tract consists of 265 acres, and is located between Fullerton and Brea. Nearly all of the land lies within the city limits of Fullerton. The state highway between Fullerton and Brea runs through the tract, which comprises hills and rolling ground, furnishing almost any kind of a homesite that might be desired. It is proposed to sell the tract in parcels ranging from one to five acres. The city of Fullerton will furnish the water for the tract, and Harold Stern, president of the realty company, has completed plans whereby the city will construct the water tank for distributing the water after it has been forced from a booster plant at the Fullerton reservoir, which is situated on a lower elevation. The construction of the tank will be paid for by the realty company, it was said. So confident is Mr. Stern that the tract will sell readily, he has deposited $15,000 to cover the cost of the water system, the company to be reimbursed to the amount of $150 by each water user who locates on the tract. The property is said to provide several of the most idea cities in the highest point one can see the court house in Santa Ana, and on a clear day Catalina island is visible. The land overlooks Fullerton with its wealth of orange and walnut groves, and with Brea and the mountains as a background. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, Edith Falkenstein and Mrs. Asher went north the first of the week to attend the graduation exercises at Berkeley on Wednesday, when Stanley Falkenstein and Alvin Asher took their degrees, the former in architecture and the latter in law. Stanley stood very high in his studies, missing the highest percentage in his class by A chunk of cross the mud in the butt it in sitting, and Yorker riding the cover the city. In all the as good and more eggs, and in other used eggs, the Pacific organized, and thorna is not 1000 mile offifornian. It looks when proct it, and that the case saysages, he so care-reaches anything was not others from origin. Long the number of motion, but in delivery. Most more with o fthe part of cases twice awa leads Ohio. and In-ince in the num-ume of the ethly run with a few accers so co-opera- Américanizing Our Americans Thorough Americanization of Americans is urged by United States Senator Irvin Lenroot, of Wisconsin. "Those who come to us, eligible for citizenship, must acquire American ideals along with their vote," be contends, "and those of us who are Americans by birth must see that we keep the national vision." In an effort to define American ideals and to make clear just what the national vision in this country is, or should be, he said: "Congress is full of blocs. Organized groups are getting the legislation they want, but the great unorganized public is forgotten. What we need is a bloc including every man and woman in America whose interests are with the nation as a whole and not with any one section or group." Obviously the senator is correct in his analysis. In this country no one element can rise too far except at the expense of another. The best inter-ior or light producing vineyards we think this a good time to change over to something with a more promising future. Summing up the situation it is the same old story of the "survival of the fittest." Quality and production is necessary for profitable crops. The man who can grow a better quality of fruit than his neighbors is going to be able to sell it at a good price, while the inferior fruit is dumped for want of a market. The next problem is quantity of production, for unless it can be produced in profitable quantities the price is of little avail. The grower who can produce quantities of high quality fruit is not going to be seriously hurt by overproduction. Oh. Hum! Living Is Terrible Sir Jagudis Chandra Bose, a Hindu scientist, professes to have discovered that plants have feelings in common with the higher forms of life. A writer reporting some of Bose's experiments stares: "He pinched a carrot with a pair of tweezers, and an electric shudder passed through it." It would appear from this that vegetables may be food for thought as well as for the stomach; that they may eventually afford the human race moral prohibitions as well as vitamins. The wonders of science are well named. Who would have thought that a boiling potato bobbing about in a saucepan is really writhing in agony? To what ordinary person would it have occurred to listen to the scream of a turnip shuddering under the knife? There is some truth in the saying that the more we know the more difficult living becomes. Presently, one may suppose, there will be societies for the prevention of cruelty to vegetables. After that mankind will be in a dubious predicament. Vegetables are about the only things the health experts have left us to eat without qualms of stomach; now these are to be made the subjects of qualms of conscience. Sometimes, when one considers the dangers, moral and physical, which beset our indulgence in the most apparently harmless pastimes, such as eating, breathing, bathing or sleeping, the idea becomes tenable that perhaps we ought to stop living altogether as an altogether too perilous and immoral occupation. 265 ACRES IN SUBDIVISION NEAR BREA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, Edith Falkenstein and Mrs. Asher went north the first of the week to attend the graduation exercises at Berkeley on Wednesday, when Stanley Falkenstein and Alvin Aether took their degrees, the former in architecture and the latter in law. Stanley stood very high in his studies, missing the highest percentage in his class by one point. The party will return on Sunday. Miss Miriam Jewel Bailey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey, of San Francisco, graduated from the University at Berkeley this week. Frank Delatour has been engaged as night guard and special officer at the plant being built by the Consolidated Ice and Cold Storage company, upon the site formerly owned by the Anaheim brewing company. He reports that the structure will soon be ready for occupancy. Prof. Abernathy was a business visitor at Santa Ana a few days ago. POTASH AND PENCE The average weekly earnings of wage earners in February were $25.15 or 106 per cent above the figures of July, 1915, according to the latest study of the national industrial conference board. The board also finds that the cost of living has shown a decline each month since December, 1922. The protective tariff maintains the high standard of wages, and it appears that under its operation living costs are declining, slowly but surely. Under the Democratic tariff law they increased, even before the war. As foreign competitors ran American producers out of business they raised their prices. A typical example of this is seen in the failure of the present tariff law to protect the American potash industry. Since the law went into effect, September 22, 1922, the price of potash has more than tripled in price, the American concerns having closed up, leaving the monopoly to the German and French interests. We don't eat potash, but it helps materially to grow the things we eat and its consumption must be figured in the cost of producing those things. Girls no longer faint and fall into "Congress is full of blocs. Organized groups are getting the legislation they want, but the great unorganized public is forgotten. What we need is a bloc including every man and woman in America whose interests are with the nation as a whole and not with any one section or group." Obviously the senator is correct in his analysis. In this country no one element can rise too far except at the expense of another. The best interests of one is the best interests of all. The people of this country, as a people, are going up or going down to gather. Real Americans realize that it is the province of the government to legislate to afford equal opportunity to all—ultimate success or failure necessarily rests with the individual. That is the thing the whole people in this country must come to know. OVERPRODUCTION We presume that since the beginning of time there has been talk of overproduction, and there has at times, no doubt, been overproduction of all fruits and produce ever since man has been engaged in the production of farm crops. Every period of overproduction has been followed by a like period of under-production, for the very plain reason that no one enjoys working for nothing, and we are always ready to engage in some other enterprise if it offers more alluring returns. The strong demand for citrus trees, particularly oranges and pomelos, the past few years has created a feeling in the minds of some that there may be an overproduction of these fruits. There has been an apparent overproduction of lemons, and if we take into conscience. Sometimes, when one considers the dangers, moral and physical, which beset our indulgence in the most apparently harmless pastimes, such as eating, breathing, bathing or sleeping, the idea becomes tenable that perhaps we ought to stop living altogether as an altogether too perilous and immoral occupation. 265 ACRES IN SUBDIVISION NEAR BREA Plans for putting on the market one of the largest sub-divisions ever mapped. DELINQUENT NOTICE Office of the Success Oil Company, 801 Lane Mortgage Building, 208 West Eighth Street, Los Angeles, California. NOTICE There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 2 levied on the 10th day of April, 1923, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Name Certificate No. Shares Amount Due Anderson, Harry 90 1667 $ 5.00 Anderson, Harry 100 6000 18.00 Bastian, N. L. 23 1000 3.00 Bastian, N. L. 100 3000 9.00 Borden, C. W. 3 10000 30.00 Borden, C. W. 138 300 90 Borden, C. W. 100 50000 150.00 Brueckner, Carl H. 92 7500 22.50 Brueckner, Carl H. 100 50000 150.00 Claypool, D. E. 61 1000 3.00 Claypool, D. E. 176 1000 3.00 Claypool, D. E. 177 1000 3.00 Claypool, D. E. 100 1000 3.00 Davis, Bernard 87 2500 7.50 Doan, J. B. 59 1000 3.00 Doan, J. B. 100 1000 3.00 Dutton, Dan J. 168 2500 7.50 Dutton, Dan J. 169 5100 15.30 Finch, O. M. 84 500 1.50 Fuller, Fred 163 1000 8.00 Fuller, Fred 164 1000 3.00 The county are being Stern Realty comit was learned here of 265 acres, and Fullerton and Brea. and lies within the day between Fullerthrough the tract, hills and rolling almost any kind of might be desired. It the tract in parcels to five acres. Fullerton will furnish tract, and Harold of the realty complied plans whereby construct the water tank water after it has a booster plant at troir, which is situelevation. The conbank will be paid for any, it was said. Mr. Stern that the filly, he has deposover the cost of the company to be reamount of $150 by who locates on the said to provide sevarea cities in the highsee the court house on a clear day Catale. The land overwith its wealth of orproves, and with Brea as a background. Wm. Falkenstein, and Mrs. Asher first of the week to equation exercises at tuesday, when Stanley Alvin Asher took former in architecture in law. Stanley his studies, missing stage in his class by Kogler, H. J. 32 5000 15.00 Kogler, H. J. 100 25000 75.00 Kohlenberger, Marie 54 500 1.50 Kohlenberger, Marie 100 500 1.50 Laws, Grace H. 98 500 1.50 Laws, Grace H. 99 500 1.50 Laws, Grace H. 141 500 1.50 Laws, Grace H. 100 1000 3.00 Launer, Albert 100 7000 21.00 Launer, N. M. 89 1667 6.00 Launer, N. M. 100 6000 18.00 Leuzinger, J. A. 6 10000 30.00 Leuzinger, J. A. 135 600 1.80 Leuzinger, J. A. 100 50000 150.00 Lowe, Frederick 153 100 30 Lumpkin, S. H. 20 2500 7.50 Lumpkin, S. H. 100 7500 22.50 Lumpkin, W. T. 28 1088 3.00 Lumpkin, W. T. 145 125 38 Lumpkin, W. T. 100 3000 9.00 McFarland, W. C. 131 1000 3.00 McFarland, W. C. 100 1000 3.00 McLean, A. E. 19 2500 7.50 McLean, A. E. 143 300 90 McLean, A. E. 100 12500 37.50 Molenrich, O. A. 91 1666 5.00 Molenrich, O. A. 100 6000 18.00 Nelson, L. H. 52 100Q 3.00 Nelson, L. H. 100 1000 3.00 Noland, Dan V. 17 5000 15.00 Noland, Dan V. 100 25000 75.00 Noyes, Gordon E. 73 1000 3.00 Noyes, Gordon E. 100 1000 3.00 Nymanning, Geo. 8 5000 15.00 Nymanning, Geo. 100 25000 75.00 Off, Chas, F. 100 258072 774.49 Osborn, B.E. 101 29999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 SUCCESS OIL COMPANY, ALICE WORTHING, Secretary. 801 Lane Mortgage Building, 208 West Eighth Street, Los Angeles, California.