anaheim-gazette 1923-05-31

What the Lawmakers Did Agriculture fared well at the hands of the recent session of the legislature, according to R. N. Wilson, secretary of the agricultural legislative committee, composed of thirty-five commodity organizations in the state, with nearly a hundred thousand producer members. While not every fight was won, every measure of real importance to the farmers succeeded in passage and not a single adverse bill was passed. "It was the organization of the agricultural interests that brought about this success, as it was two years ago," says Mr. Wilson. "The agricultural legislative committee, working with the California farm bureau federation, the California State Grange and the Farmers' Educational and Co-operative union, was able to handle the situation for the agricultural interests and I feel we have succeeded in good shape." The agricultural legislative committee was organized some three years ago, and two years ago made its first appearance in the legislature. For the first time, in the history of the state, the farmers' bills were given proper attention, and this same situation obtained this year. Beginning with the budget fight, when it succeeded in restoring many of the useful items that had been stricken from the state department of agriculture and in bringing back the totals to the requirements of the farming industry, the legislative committee went through the session fighting for the bills favorable to agriculture, and against those adverse to its interests. As a result, such measures as the Harris-Inman co-operative marketing bill, the horticultural commissioners' bill, the three milk bills and many others, were passed by both houses; and such measures as the Chamberlain warehouse bill, the Morris food 000 for livestock show. S. B. 146, Boggs, relating to standards of grapes, cantaloupes and lettuce. S. B. 215, Powers, shortening deer season. S. B. 488, Osborne, revising county horticultural commissioner act. S. B. 585, Breed, appropriating $5.000 for land to be used for outdoor laboratory at Berkeley. S. B. 630, Boggs, appropriating $6.000 for exhibits of livestock from the university farm at fairs. S. B. 631, Boggs, appropriating $3.000 for exhibit at fairs by the state department of agriculture. S. B. 657, Johnson, creating capriculture service for the promotion of the goat industry. S. B. 689, Boggs, revising the pure milk law. S. B. 692, Johnson, providing for the registration of milk goats. S. B. Godsil, permitting open season for four months for catching sardines for fish meal purposes. S. B. 705, Eden, amending the fertilizer laws to require a statement of fillers. S. B. 733, Osborne, providing for regulation of sale of mineral fertilizers. More than sixty bills relating to agriculture in one way or another died in committee or were refused passage, but only two or three of these, excepting the appropriation measures, were ones which the farmers wish to see passed. Just a few will be mentioned, but these will give some idea of the work necessary to keep eternally on guard. A. B. 36, Heisinger, placing restrictions on game. A. B. 99, Cleveland, a state "truth in fabrics" bill. A. B. 103, Baker, relating to poisoning of dogs. A. B. 242, Kline appropriating $40.000 for summer sessions at the citrus less the great healer... those who fear him... too presumptuously... aration. For the habit in doors sunshine is usually, with the exposure to skin darkens. "Tanning" is nature against the peril that doses of this potent tan itself is herdance of healing. A healthy skin, and tans gains beneath. Well boast of his tan, for hue...the more good it him. The pity of it is thatple content themselves quiring a coat of strenuous exposure,ahead to enjoy the fbitual sun baths whenbecome immune from NOW PEARL IS Do you read the new Arkansas, now-a-daysare that you don't,forbeen very much newreading the Knobelquently though,twoago.Miss Pearl Purlgot married last Tuset forth. Miss Pugsley powertwo or three years ag.arose from that.Martders it,but at thatlass in high school andtaken as a direct intaws of the Medes areruled over the KnobelThe authorities froPugley's nose—and"ley. Thereupon,Pearl began a legal fight uboard of Knobel.Thorrid of them—becwith the facts and agriculture and in bringing back the totals to the requirements of the farming industry, the legislative committee went through the session fighting for the bills favorable to agriculture, and against those adverse to its interests. As a result, such measures as the Harris-Inman co-operative marketing bill, the horticultural commissioners' bill, the three milk bills and many others, were passed by both houses; and such measures as the Chamberlain warehouse bill, the Morris food substitutes bill and others, were defeated. The legislative committee interested itself in many general measures of interest to agriculture, among them the motor vehicle bill, the gasoline tax bill and the measure providing for a tax on commercial motor carriers; and was successful in this work, even when some of the adherents of the bills had given up the fight. The status of the agricultural measures at the end of the session was as follows: Bills passed and signed: A. B. 461, 462, 463, 464, Stow, relating to migratory chattels. A. B. 677, Duval, relating to the handling of non-members' products by co-operative marketing organizations. A. B. 733, Barnard, amending the California warehouse act. S. B. 19, Dennett, pertaining to the organization and government of drainage districts. S. B. 85, Harris and Iman, relating to co-operative marketing organizations. S. B. 400, Arbuckle, granting the University of California permission to collect parasites in foreign countries. Bills vetoed by the governor: A. B. 430, Broughton, extending to other noxious weeds the provisions of the Johnson grass law. A. B. 590, Davis, vetoed for technical reasons but reincorporated in S.B. 146. A. B. 880, Mathews, granting supervisors authority to pay indemnities for tubercular animals and tuberculosis freg area. S. B. 517, Boggs, relating to grape standards which following vote for technical reasons was reincorporated into S.B. 146, Boggs. S. B. 702, Gates, appropriating $115,000 for agricultural engineering building at Davis. Bills passed to the governor: A. B. 159, Woodbridge, prohibiting crop leasing by ineligible aliens. A. B. 182, Cleveland, revising apple standards. were ones which the farmers wish to see passed. Just a few will be mentioned, but these will give some idea of the work necessary to keep eternally on guard. A. B. 36, Heisinger, placing restrictions on game. A. B. 99, Cleveland, a state "truth in fabrics" bill. A. B. 103, Baker, relating to poisoning of dogs. A. B. 242, Kline appropriating $40,000 for summer sessions at the citrus experiment station at Riverside. A. B. 335, Williams, relating to use of water from lakes. A. B. 431, Dorris, requiring the marketing of milk in original containers. A. B. 474 and 475, Woodbridge and Dorris, relating to farm liens for labor and clearing land. A. B. 525, Dawson, limiting the cold storage of perishable products to 90 days. A. B. 764, Donohue, relating to hunting deer with dogs. A. B. 705, Bernard, appropriating funds for livestock sheds at Davis. A. B. 769, Morris, permitting substitution in foods. A. B. 878, Broughton, marking tubercular animals with the letter "T." A. B. 933, Foster, prohibiting leading animals after motor vehicles. A. B. 960, 961, Goodbridge, relating to liens for nursery stock. A. B. 962, Woodbridge, providing for point of origina nursery inspection. A. B. 1115, Baker, liens for fertilizer and spray material. A. B. 122, Bromley relating to the changes in the department of agriculture. A. B. 1336, Carter, dealing with the livestock sanitary service. A. B. 1354, Donohue removing trucks and busses from the control of the railroad commission. S. B. 59, Dennett, providing warranty that animals are free from tuberculosis or other communicable diseases. S. B. 454, Inman, relating to dredging for gold. S. B. 504, Lyon, requiring branding tubercular animals with letter "T." S. B. 537, Chamberlain, placing warehouses further under the supervision of the railroad commission. S. B. 600, Boggs, amended to appropriate $32,000 for home demonstration agent work. S. B. 667, Inman, relaiting to grading o lubricating oil. S. B. 684, Handy, providing for compulsory standards of potatoes. Thereupon, Pearl began a legal fight under board of Knobel. The horrid of them—become with the facts and The United States came up in opposing factions a flurry of interviews terviews. Some autho Pearl Pugsley's power as nothing short of a vision, and pointed w/inroads of radical do-nocent school children up the school board fringement of Pearl rights and a bureaucracy personal liberty. The pro and con in time the Einstein loosed—or was it—then and was then done other public affairs in In the course of time their legal fight. While away her powder puff was not made plainly forgotten. And now Pearl is powder puff and theerties of high school tyranny of school boys given way in her min consideration of more significant thing of the much advertised tea-pot has forsaken stage she once held glorious career of a and mother. Pearl's powder puff columns in the Sun but her marriage licious eight lines of small paper. It's quite all right: Knobel, once typified youth in revolt—and domitable; childish; likeable thing. In th served all the space against dignified and is part of the spirit spirit of youth is wo Now she has taken prossale adult life and different from all th S. B. 517, Boggs, relating to grape standards which following veto for technical reasons was reincorporated into S. B. 146, Boggs. S. B. 702, Gates, appropriating $115,000 for agricultural engineering building at Davis. Bills passed to the governor: A. B. 159, Woodbridge, prohibiting crop leasing by ineligible aliens. A. B. 182, Cleveland, revising apple standards. A. B. 432, Dorris, proposing a penalty for the improper use of the word "co-operative" by producers' organizations. A. B. 738, Duval, levying a 4 per cent gross receipt tax on commercial trucks and busses. A. B. 749, Crittenden, removing the hauling of agricultural products from the supervision of the railroad commission. A. B. 838, Cleary, relating to the licensing of nurserymen. A. B. 879, Broughton, revising the general dairy laws. A. B. Dozier, safeguarding products in irrigation districts from injury by hogs. A. B. 1051, McDowell, similar to A. B. 749, but inserting the word "canneries" and making other slight changes. A. B. 901, McMillan, appropriating $50,000 for the control of predatory animals. A. B. 106, Johnson, known as the filled milk bill. A. B. 1219, Mathews, providing damages to owners of livestock injured by railroads. S. B. 12, Suller, appropriating $106,000 for the support of agricultural fairs. HEALTH NOTES With the spring sun growing strong again, the bathing season returns. Not the water-bathing season, but the season of sun-bathing, which is far more important. The doctors are calling attention to it, more and more, under the fancy name of "hellotherapy," which is Greek for "sunhealing." In all out-door bathing, it is probably the sunlight that does most good to the bather. This is particularly true on the seashore, where the light is very strong. The tendency of the sea bathers to loll around on the beach is right. They have an instinct for doing the best thing, whether they know it or not. Many a case of nervous exhaustion is relieved by a few hours of exposure to the sun, on the warm sand, with perhaps an occasional plunge into the water to vary, the monotony. In Switzerland and Sweden the principal has been used in treatment without any water contact. Children suffering from tuberculosis are exposed, nearly naked, to the strong sunlight of mountains, which equals that of the seashore for purity and penetrating quality. And the cures obtained seem almost miraculous. The sun, which smites, is neverthe less the great healer. He smites only those who fear him, or who face him too presumptuously, without due preparation. For the habitual dweller within doors sunshine is to be taken gradually, with the exposure increased as the skin darkens. "Tanning" is nature's protection against the peril that lies in too large doses of this potent medicine. Yet the tan itself is healthful, and evidence of healing. A tanned skin is a healthy skin, and tells of healthy organs beneath. Well may a vacationer boast of his tan, for the darker the hue, the more good the sun has done him. The pity of it is that so many people content themselves with merely acquiring a coat of tan, by short and strenuous exposure, and do not go ahead to enjoy the full benefit of habitual sun baths when once they have become immune from sunburn. NOW PEARL IS MARRIED Do you read the news from Knobel, Arkansas, now-a-days? The chances are that you don't, for there hasn't been very much news. You were reading the Knobel news quite frequently, though, two or three years ago. Miss Pearl Pugley, of Knoble, got married last Tuesday, the item set forth. Miss Pugsley powdered her nose, two or three years ago, and all the fuss arose from that. Maybe she still powders it, but at that time she was a lass in high school and her action was taken as a direct infraction of the laws of the Medes and Persians who ruled over the Knobel high school. The authorities frowned upon Miss Pugley's nose—and "fired" Miss Pugsley. Thereupon, Pearl and her parents began a legal fight upon the school board of Knobel. The newspapers—horrid of them—became acquainted with the facts and published them. Thereupon, Pearl and her parents began a legal fight upon the school board of Knobel. The newspapers—horrid of them—became acquainted with the facts and published them. The United States of America lined up in opposing factions, and there was a flurry of interviews and giving of interviews. Some authorities branded Pearl Pugsley's powder-puff activities as nothing short of incipient bolshevism, and pointed with alarm to the inroads of radical doctrine among innocent school children. Others held up the school board action as an infringement of Pearl's constitutional rights and a bureaucratic violation of personal liberty. The pro and con raged until about the time the Einstein theory was unloosed—or was it—some other sensation—and was then duly supplanted by other public affairs in the public mind. In the course of time the Pugsleys lost their legal fight. Whether Pearl threw away her powder puff or her education was not made plain. The thing was forgotten. And now Pearl is married. The powder puff and the constitutional liberties of high school children and the tyranny of school board autocracy has given way in her mind—we hope—to a consideration of more serious and more significant things. The heroine of the much advertised tempest in the tea-pot has forsaken the center of the stage she once held for humble and glorious career of an American wife and mother. Pearl's powder puff was worth three columns in the Sunday supplements, but her marriage license is noted in eight lines of small type in the daily paper. It's quite all right. Miss Pugsley, of Knobel, once typified the spirit of youth in revolt—an audacious, indomitable, childish, laughabue and likeable thing. In those days she deserved all the space she got. Revolt against dignified and petty authority is part of the spirit of youth, and the spirit of youth is worth reading about. Now she has taken up the things of prosocial adult life and become no whit different from all the rest of us. PLAYS DOG-IN-MANGER WITH CHINESE TELEPHONE GROWTH At the present time telephone service throughout China is in a somewhat chaotic condition as far as ownership and control are concerned. The central government operates a comparatively small number of exchanges, most of which are at Peking, and a few stretches of long distance line. The remainder of the system is under private control either by foreigners or by the Chinese. In some cases provincial or state government operate what are in effect municipal systems. The chief cause of this unfortunate state of affairs is due largely to the government's attitude in the matter of granting concessions for the development of this important public service. Unable to exploit it adequately itself, the government has in recent years manifested an increasing unwillingness to attract the private capital necessary for the purpose. WHO'LL BELL THE CAT? Senator Borah has introduced a resolution in the senate, making it a public crime for any nation to declare war. Now will the senator kindly explain who is going to put the guilty nation in jail? PAGE SEVEN Building, 208 West account of asal amounts set Amount Due $ 5.00 18.00 3.00 9.00 30.00 90 150.00 22.50 150.00 3.00 Worthing, W. W. Therlot, Elmer ... 18 2500 7.50 Therlot, Elnier ... 145 300 90 Therlot, Elmer ... 100 12500 37.50 Therlot, J. C. ... 137 300 90 Therlot, J. C. ... 148 14338 43.00 Therlot, J. C. ... 158 166 50 Therlot, J. C. ... 100 105500 306.50 Troutman, Chas. A. ... 83 2000 6.00 Troutman, Chas. A. ... 100 25000 75.00 True, D. ... 116 1000 3.00 True, D. ... 117 1000 3.00 True, D. ... 119 1000 3.00 True, D. ... 120 1000 3.00 True, D. ... 122 500 1.50 True, D. ... 123 500 1.50 True, D. ... 100 21428 64.28 Woods, C. F. ... 104 1000 3.00 Woodbridge, Wm. ... 76 1000 3.00 Woodbridge, Wm. ... 109 1000 3.00 Worthing, W. W... 100 5000 15.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 10th day of April, 1923, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the office of the Success Oil Company, 801 Lane Mortgage Building, 208 West Eighth Street, Los Angeles, California on the 31st day of May 1923, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock p.m. of said day to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. SUCCESS OIL COMPANY, ALICE WORTHING, Secretary. 801 Lane Mortgage Building, 208 West Eighth Street, Los Angeles, California. OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. M.Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim J.H.COLE,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J Anaheim, California J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language. Pastor. H. C. JACOBY, A. BAYLISS Orchard Spraying 611 East Center St. Phone 239 J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN From Farm to Consumer J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J 644-M Anaheim, California BUILDING AND LOAN Fire and Compensation Insurance FRANK TAUSCH U.N. Los Angeles St. Office Phone 46 Res. 342-W J.C.Osher,D.D.S.,M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITEL 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 387 SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street We buy and sell only A-No. 1 Steer Beef, Milk Lamb, Milk Veal, Young Pork. All No. 1 meats have ono-third more food value than cheaper grades. Watch for our Saturday Specials. Phone 20 We Deliver PIONEER MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS "The Sign of Service" Acid-Proof Alkali-Proof Permanent Sanitary Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe. Standard Since 1888 PIONEER MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS "The Sign of Service" PACIFIC CLAY PRODUCTS OF LOS ANGELES SPECIFY "PACIFIC" Acid-Proof Alkali-Proof Permanent Sanitary Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe. Standard Since 1888. The Best Pipe for City Sewers. PACIFIC CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY, 600 American Bank Bldg. LOS, ANGELES, CALIF. "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers