anaheim-gazette 1923-05-24

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of May 24, 1873. We would like to call the attention of our merchants to the fact that we are prepared to print bill heads, letter heads and business cards in the highest style of the printer's art. Don Prudencio Yorba is the grand Patriarch of the order of Sybarites. The fundamental principles of the order are to do as little work as possible and obtain from every source the highest degree of enjoyment. The Republican central committee will meet at the Lafayette hotel in Los Angeles on June 7th, at 10 a.m. The weather continues cloudy and cool. Anaheim has an amateur string band. Menzel will quit the baking business on June 1st. George H. Peck, of El Monte, is a candidate for superintendent of public schools. N. E. Steinhart, a brother of Al and M. Steinhart, arrived in Anaheim from New York on Monday. The Democratic central committee will meet at the district court room on the 31st inst. A little son of Dave Watson, of Santa Ana, had his arm broken last week. We have received a copy of the Benecia Tribune, a new paper started in Benecia by R. D. Hopkines. It is an interesting and able paper and will tend to the further advancement of Benecia. The trustees of the Presbyterian church were agreeably surprised the other day by receiving a draft for two hundred dollars from Mr. Cox, of New York, a son-in-law of E. S. Saxton, of this place. R. H. Dalton, of the firm of Harper & Dalton, of Los Angeles, paid our sanctum a visit yesterday. Born—To the wife of Heinrich Boege, a son on Friday, May 16. Richard Helman, Oscar George and John Fischer are on the steamer Pacific, which will arrive today. M. L. Goodman is also expected. A peculiarly voracious worm has made its appearance at San Juan Mission and is making sad havoc among the vines. Notice to Sheepmen—All persons renting lands of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land company for grazing or other purposes are required by the company to pay their rent monthly. To collect said rents, I will be at my office at the store of Langenberger & Co., on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of each month between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m.—J. K. Tuffree, agent Governor Fraser returning the baggage with his vetrocreasing approver. "All of these to you without ing the taxpaying every dollar of million dollars." "Ultimately your spend thrifture who, if u brought the to stead of the 79 governor, and added and abbrely assert that to the advantage that pay the s accurately and his message th who would have difference between million, and w lary. GOVERNMENT Sincerity is a hero and more cerity is the oations of nineteen dredthesplan stage or flockscreen. Genuimited. It ht it was since nor Richardson can't put your his speech, on attitude, by whit cerity when y speak or read it was there, people of Cal them—knew t and they voted. Talk of ecot variety of p many politica N. E. Steinhart, a brother of Al and M. Steinhart, arrived in Anaheim from New York on Monday. The Democratic central committee will meet at the district court room on the 31st inst. A little son of Dave Watson, of Santa Ana, had his arm broken last Tuesday. Josiah Ross, G. W. Vance and W. H. Tichenal, of Santa Ana, have been appointed appraisers of the estate of A. H. Jordan, deceased. In another week the private school of Mr. Guinn will close and a vacation of ten weeks will ensue. Everybody was here yesterday. Arrivals from San Juan Capistrano, Los Angeles, New York, Los Alamitos and from the village of London, across the water. Mrs. W. N. Higgins and Mrs. P. C. McKinnie, during their stay of three days in Los Angeles, collected two hundred and fifty dollars from citizens of that place to aid in building the Presbyterian church. Mr. Lockhart, who bought the Rodriguez tract last week, has sent a number of copies of this newspaper to the eastern states and the natural result of such conduct will be an increased immigration to our fertile valley. The corps of the Texas-Pacific engineers who were encamped in town on Sunday and Monday, are examining a route through the canyon of the Santa Ana river. They will connect the present survey with a previous one coming into the valley at Riverside. The Brea canyon will also be examined as a possible route. Mr. Jackson is in charge of the party at present, Mr. Crawford, the chief, having gone to San Diego to consult with Resident Engineer Evans regarding his future movements. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The chairman was authorized to approve bond on Map of tract No. 483. Franchise applied for by the Pan-American Petroleum company was advertised for sale. Publication to be made in the Orange Daily News. Notice to Sheepmen—All persons renting lands of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land company for grazing or other purposes are required by the company to pay their rent monthly. To collect said rents, I will be at my office at the store of Langenberger & Co., on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of each month between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m.—J. K. Tuffree, agent L. A. and S. B. Land company. After the first of June the San Diego and Los Angeles stage will make the trip from San Diego to Los Angeles in twenty-four hours, closely connecting with the telegraph stage line to San Francisco. Heiman & George are making large shipments of home-made bacon and lard to San Francisco. They have already shipped nearly six tons of bacon and as much more will be sent as soon as the carpenters can get the boxes ready. Deeds Filed—T. J. F. Boege to John Neipp, 20 acres of land in Anaheim. Alfred Robinson, trustee to Charles Weber, 48 acres of land in Anaheim extension, for $528. Francisco Rodriguez et ux to Levi J. Lockhart et ux, 281 acres in Santiago de Santa Ana rancho for $600. The suit of Langenberger. Blockman & Co against S. Goldstein was on trial in the county court yesterday. C. A. Gardner, late proprietor of the Anaheim Gazette, has purchased a half interest in the Daily and Weekly Register, a paper published in Napa City. His many friends in Anaheim wish him ample success. Among the arrivals at the Anaheim hotel we note the following: James D. Ott, Landing; Robert U. White, Landing; J. E. Bacon, San Juan Capistrane; E. Polhemus, Landing; H. Halberstadt, Landing; Thomas O. Travis, Richland Antonio Yorba, city; D. P. Colby, Riverside. warrant for $25 in favor of the California highway commission. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 472, and map of tract No. 472 was accepted as official plotting. Check for $1000 was deposited on street work. Specifications, plans and profiles as SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The chairman was authorized to approve bond on Map of tract No. 483. Franchise applied for by the Pan-American Petroleum company was advertised for sale. Publication to be made in the Orange Daily News. Bids were received and opened for the Santa Ana school district bonds. California company and Security company being the lowest responsible bidder, said bonds were sold to them for par, accrued interest and a premium of $38,000. Petition of Lillian E. Bloan et al., to vacate and abandon certain public streets in the fifth road district, was presented and set for hearing for June 5 at 10 a.m. Franchise applied for by the Huntington Gasoline company was ordered advertised for sale. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 417, map of tract No. 417 was accepted as official plotting, check for $3500 was deposited on street work. B. R. Ford, contractor, was granted a sixty day extension of time in which to complete his contract in the matter of road improvement district No. 15. B. R. Ford, contractor, was granted a sixty day extension of time in which to complete his contract in the matter of road improvement district No. 8. The chairman was authorized to sign lease with the California highway commission for one ton F. W. D. truck. County auditor was directed to draw warrant for $25 in favor of the California highway commission. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 472, and map of tract No. 472 was accepted as official plotting. Check for $1000 was deposited on street work. Specifications, plans and profiles as presented by the county superintendent of highways adopted. Bids to be received up to 11 a.m., June 5. Deed for right of way from Viola M. Gibbs et al was accepted. The matter of purchase of real estate from Raymond S. Houston et ux was taken under advisement until May 23, at 10 a.m. The matter of taking census of Brea township was continued to May 29, at 10 a.m. Owner's and foreman's spraying license was issued to Donald J.Dodge. Map of tract No. 431 was accepted as official plotting and the chairman was authorized to approve bond. Map of tract No. 438 was accepted as official plotting and the chairman was authorized to approve bond. Check for $300 was deposited on street work. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of tract No. 238. Report of the tax collector and auditor for the collections of taxes for various cities was approved and it was ordered that the amount of expense for collecting be transferred from the general fund to the salary fund. Too much sympathy will make some men lazy. THE TAXPAYER PAYS Governor Friend W. Richardson, in returning the budget to the legislature with his veto of forty-nine items increasing appropriations, says: "All of these increases are returned to you without my approval, thus saving the taxpayers, who ultimately pay every dollar of the tax, more than one million dollars." "Ultimately every dollar" is right. The spendthrifts within the legislature who, if unhampered, would have brought the total up to 125 million instead of the 79 million allowed by the governor, and those without who have aided and abetted extravagan brazenly assert that the savings made are all to the advantage of the corporations that pay the state tax. The governor accurately and incisively points out in his message that it is the taxpayer who would have ultimately paid this difference between 79 million and 125 million, and who is the actual beneficiary. GOVERNOR IS SINCERE Sincerity is the difference between a hero and movie actor. Lack of sincerity is the one flaw in the impersonations of ninety-nine out of every hundred thesplans who appear on the stage or flicker across the silver screen. Genuine sincerity can't be imitated. It has no substitutes. It was sincerity that elected Governor Richardson to office. Perhaps you can't put your finger on the phrase of his speech, on the gesture, on the attitude, by which you sensed this sincerity when you heard the governor speak or read what he had to say—but it was there, and you know it. The people of California—a majority of them—knew the man had sincerity, and they voted for him. Talk of economy is a commonplace variety of platform thunder with many politicians. When you comeber of cars registered, did not issue a 1,000,000 license in 1922 and has not yet issued one for 1923. When H. J. Bernard, manager of the Los Angeles branch of the motor vehicle department presented Mr. Dolg with the epoch-making license number he declared that this will be the only plate probably to be issued by California bearing six cliphers and a one, as next year it is planned to use symbols in place of the figures. The issuance of the 1,000,000 license came as a surprise to state authorities as well as to officials of the auto club, as it was not believed that California was yet ready to take the lead in the world market of automobiles. A rush order was hurried to the Los Angeles manufacturing plant where the license plates are made and special machinery was at once installed for cutting plates of one million and over. The honor of carrying the 1,000,000 was conferred upon the automobile club by the state motor vehicle department as a result of the service rendered motorists of California by the southern California organization in handling the distribution of license plates during the rush period just passed. Governor Richardson carries license plate number one. STUBBORN AUTO DRIVERS Stubborn auto drivers who think they are standing on their legal rights, when as a matter of fact, they have no rights, are going to get into trouble this summer in traveling mountain highways if they don't watch out, warns the Auto Club of Southern California. A number of letters have been received by the southern California club from frate auto owners who claim that many motorists are not aware of a clause in the state motor vehicle act, towit: Section 20-d, which reads as follows and find a vehicle in front of them too slow for comfort or sanity, points out the auto club. The application of this law should be governed in a large sense by general courtesy. It is particularly applicable to touring conditions in some of the southern California mountains in this vicinity where there are wide spaces left for turnouts and you find a car behind you going at a more rapid rate than you are, that is an opportunity to pull aside and let the other fellow pass. As vacation time comes along, this is a good road-rule to keep in mind and will make vacation driving more harmonious. NOT MENTIONING NAMES Some of the European nations, at one time supposed to know about everything, don't seem to have sense enough to get in out of the rain. No man is so busy he can't see you, but a lot of them are so busy that they won't. Orange County Business College 626 North Main Street, Santa Ana, California Midwinter Term, Jan. 2, 1928. Day School Night School Enrollments Active. Secretarial, Accountancy and Bust. ness Administration Courses. Every graduate placed in a good position. You can enter any school day or school evening. For free catalogue, call or address. J. W. McCORMAC, Pres. Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 320 N. Oliva St. Telephone 731-W. persons Angeles and company for their rent grants. I will of Langford 2nd and the hours free, agent may. San Diego make the Angeles closely contiguous line kinglarge be sent get the to John Anaheim. Charles Anaheim Rodart et ux, Santa Ana. Block-in was on day. or of the based a Weekly in Napa Anaheim. Anaheim James D. State, Land Capis; H. Hal Travis, city; D. P. the Cali-ed to ap- No. 472, accepted for $1000 profiles as ner Richardson to office. Perhaps you can't put your finger on the phrase of his speech, on the attitude, by which you sensed this sincerity when you heard the governor speak or read what he had to say—but it was there, and you know it. The people of California—a majority of them—knew the man had sincerity, and they voted for him. Talk of economy is a commonplace variety of platform thunder with many politicians. When you come right down to it, it was not Richardson's talk of economy that elected him—it was his absolute and evident sincerity. PROSPERITY IS WIDESPREAD The feature of the 1923 prosperity that impresses itself upon bankers or businessmen who have occasion to travel throughout the country is its breadth. All sections, all industries, all units, large and small, are experiencing an activity that has not been witnessed since 1919, and that has perhaps never been accompanied with fewer drawbacks. The enormous patronage of southern and coast resorts with hotels jammed to capacity and Pullman accommodations sold out weeks ahead, is a sidelight upon the spreading propensities of the American public, now that the deflationary days have faded away. The buying of automobiles of all types, but especially the resumption of normal purchases of the expensive makes, is a sign of the returning swing of the pendulum. The unparalleled production of the automobile industry can be decried as economically unsound, but the figures of output of the leading manufacturers, many of whom will have built by spring 40 per cent as many evars as in 1922, and yet are unable to keep abreast of orders, are eloquent testimony to the arrival of a new era. Belated, but none the less thoroughly,the tire industry is now beginning to enjoy the same impressive prosperity. By spring feverish activity will obtain in many lines. The effects of the internal overhauling to which industrial systems were subjected during the emergence from the depression of 1920 are bearing fruit on all sides, with output and profit gaining, with no increase, and in some cases an actual decrease, in the working forces. Contrary to the experience of the last boom, interest charges are not advancing to any great extent. graduate placed in a good position. You can enter any school day or school evening. For free catalogue, call or address. J. W. McCORMAC, Pres. Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 320 N. Olive St. Telephone 781-W. J. M. SCHUMACHER CO., Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN. From Farm to Consumer DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Rooms 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Residence 333-M THE BLUE RIBBON EVENT CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW ORANGE SHOW "CITRUS GEMS IN EGYPTIAN SETTINGS" Best musical and vaudeville program available has been secured. You can safely include this in your entertainment itinerary. 1,000,000 LICENSE PLATE California has passed the million mark in auto registration! With the issuance of state license plate number 1,000,000 to Don Doyle manager of the tabling bureau of the Auto Club of Southern California, California was the first state to issue a plate reaching this figure. California has the honor of leading all states in America with the number of motor vehicles owned at this time, and leads any country of the world in the number of motor vehicles registered. A telegram received by the auto club touring bureau from New York confirms the fact that New York, which hitherto has led America in the num- To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It’s toasted Johnston-Wickett Clinic Clinic Building, Anaheim Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. W. H. Wickett Dr. H. D. Newkirk Dr. J. Robinson Dr. A. H. Galvin ... Dr. R. D. Alkman Dr. H. Van de Erve Dr. W. M. Cole Dr. M. W. Hollingsworth Dr. C. Mayfield Dr. B. Raiche Dr. I. C. Sutton J. S. Ward, Phy G. Good Place to Buy—G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER CO. Anaheim. 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