anaheim-gazette 1923-09-20

WHAT IS DOING BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Extracts From Official Bulletin Issued September Under the auspices of a committee of this chamber, consisting of Messrs. John Ruether, Wm. Falkenstein and Charles Eygabroad, the re-organization of the financial plan of the Anaheim Foundry & Machine Works, formerly known as the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing company, is being undertaken. A. Vanderbeke, president of the foundry company, has agreed to surrender 200 shares of his stock into the treasury and stand an assessment on other stock holdings, providing stockholders of record do likewise. The assessment on the outstanding stock is fiked at 20 per cent, John Q. Roscoe, of Los Angeles, who has been for many years an expert in re-organizing corporations needing that kind of help, has undertaken to visit the stockholders and secure their written consent to the assessment fixed. He has had very pleasing results up to the time of this writing and all but 30 shares ($3000) are signed up. The next step in the re-organization will be the financial association with the foundry of a group of 50 contributors of $400 each, to be selected from amongst a large list of persons having the best interests o industrial expansion in Orange county at heart. Each will loan $400 to the enterprise with the privilege of taking stock in lieu thereof, at the end of the six months' term of the loan; or, they will be paid their principal sum at the end of the six months, or a longer term, to be decided later, at 7 per cent per annum interest. With the money thus obtained, there is no doubt in the minds of the committee but what this industry may grow to be one of the very largest and most profitable payroll adjuncts in Orange county. "I know of work which is he secretary will be the same as that of the retiring executive. Mr. Reid will be expected to bend his energies toward the upbuilding of the California Valencia orange show during the months intervening between now and the acceptance of active management by the executive committee—the same as last year, viz: Herman Stern, C. E. Harbeson, S. E. Prince. These men, with the experience they have gained in previous years, will undoubtedly be able to put on an exposition which will prove most effective and financially gratifying to the visitors and founders. A LAW WITHOUT TEETH There are signs of grave dissatisfaction with the state motor law. This is due to the fact that it appears to be without teeth. Perhaps actual test will show it to be different. If it has any power to check the violation of traffic regulations; if it gives any useful authority to the officer having the duty of enforcing observance of legal speed, its true character as not yet evident. On the contrary it seems likely to make the reckless more defiant, and the officers more helpless. Speed traps have been abolished. The use of these involved scrutiny of the time in which a machine passed two points having been measured accurately. It was a sure test. There is now left to the officer the method of pursuing the offender. By the speed of his own machine the officer is made aware of the speed of the person pursued. The necessity for chasing a speeder along a crowded highway virtually doubles the perils of innocent drivers. But the officer has caught the culprit, he seems to have accomplished nothing. If a "plain clothes cop" his testimony will not be received in court. That is to say, the law leaves to him—but single method of procuring evidence, and then rejects the evidence. A kind,intrepid enjoyment life in The campaign wives of expurgated wow without any. The red man wows wow in the monial feathers forefathers and does at all. He will occupy pattern of Kolle styles. He will shoes, and a silk scarf and a Spartan make every effort like a Broadway Main street incarnate. The pow wow fair, we gather crosse games here There will probably male quartet. It and the suggestive board of censurers delegates may play game of mah jong ever, that due pearn against disord. A woman is at this case it is catalogued by the dian worker. Its Indian can be put at large as a "m civilized—oh, quaint more gene rights will be made by the department. Miss Cook may experience of work she may come well from them we are frankly blow struck at and tommy-hawker Indian race. For that perhaps deserved officials might for the Indian's be persuaded to them might me scalping for some to the enterprise with the privilege of taking stock in lieu thereof, at the end of the six months' term of the loan; or, they will 56 paid their principal sum at the end of the six months, or a longer term; to be decided later, at 7 per cent per annum interest. With the money thus obtained, there is no doubt in the minds of the committee but what this industry may grow to be one of the very largest and most profitable payroll adjuncts in Orange county. "I know of work which is being sent from Orange county to neighboring counties, where foundries are unable to finish it in 30 and some times 60 and 90 days," said John Ruether, who is supervising the present undertaking. "In one line of work alone, the machine shops of the new foundry can be put to work very profitably on orders that will keep it working at full capacity for many months. If Anaheim district becomes an oil field, this foundry will be the headquarters for heavy castings and will have to be enlarged to several times its present capacity." Already a majority of the board of directors of the Anaheim chamber of commerce have signified their willingness to join the financing and similar offers of co-operation have been received from outsiders, so that at least 30 per cent of the necessary money is in sight before starting of the canvass. The board, at its meeting held Sept. 6, agreed to the sale of the 15 acres of Valencia orange grove, purchased in July, 1922, for use of the California Valencia orange show as a site. The offer was made by Eygabroad & Fisher, who have presented a plat to the city of Anaheim; which, if accepted, will result in the payment of $5000 spot cash and a note running 90 of 120 days at 7 per cent for $2500. This latter payment, less about $2500, net expense of upkeep for the 15 acres since July, 1922, represents the chamber's profit in the transaction. Nearly all subscribers to the original payment made on this contract in 1922, are in favor of passing the 15 acres on with this substantial profit, representing 12 per cent net. The money will be used to forward the California Valencia orange show's future enterprises. One of the first duties of the new secretary, under the supervision of the orange show committee, will be to arrange for the levelling of the right speed of his own machine the officer is made aware of the speed of the person pursued. The necessity for chasing a speeder along a crowded highway virtually doubles the perils of innocent drivers. But the officer has caught the culprit, he seems to have accomplished nothing. If a "plain clothes cop" his testimony will not be received in court. That is to say, the law leaves to him but single method of procuring evidence, and then rejects the evidence. Moreover, the individual arrested is accorded the privilege o f taking the case to the county seat if he makes such demand at the time of arrest. This must result in delay, expense and probably in making interference with the law-breaker a mere waste of time. An interpretation of the law may be given by the supreme court before it can be fully understood. Meanwhile some municipalities are going right ahead, using speed traps trying to punish speeders and to protect the public, despite the handicap they face in the new statute. CALIFORNIA, 1850-1923 Nearly three fourths of a century ago California, by act of congress, became a state. In exactly four years, one month and two days from the time that Commodore Sloat in the name of the United States seized Monterey and declared California to be American territory, California was awarded a star in the flag. Those four years saw a transformation in California. From a land of uncertain titles and loose government under which progress seemed impossible, the great area stretching along the Pacific coast for a distance of 700 miles became an empire of destiny. The gold rush brought many thousands of piloneers to the state, and an ambitious, enterprising people soon had their feet upon the ground and were tugging at the traces. Looking back to 1850, Californians of today marvel at the changes that have taken place. But we need not look so far for changes to cause wonder. Five years—or even a year—bring remarkable changes to this glorious state, our California. The forward march of events is one of magnitude. Our population is growing thousands upon thousands, month by month. Every visitor who returns from the east brings the same story. perience of women she may come veiled from them we are frankly blow struck at and tommy-hawk Indian race. Few that perhaps develop officials might for the Indian's be persuaded them might meet scalping for some. PLANNING EXPENSE OF WILL EXPLOIT STATE LARGE B Announcement of the formation cation, which exposition of Ciciduous and seme east some time year. The exposition phase of the California orange becoming naturally ever, it is planned citrus fruits dried and cannals figs data breathing the air at a time when in the dead of w. The plans have an extent that under way, off-tion have been shortly be made palleties, chamber organizations and ing exhibits. Already a newhibits are planned. The organiza ploit and publis only one easter to cover a numb in the east; Cl Louis and Kansas able field for thof these cities ed for the first claired that thieploitation are an exposition wthe people of are potential fruit and who less in anything. Mr Renfro h manager o f thhe One of the first duties of the new secretary, under the supervision of the orange show committee, will be to arrange for the levelling of the eight acres bounded by Palm, La Palma and Los Angeles streets, the future home of the California Valencia orange show. The committee has ambitious plans for planting a margin of this area with trees which attain quick growth and make a pleasant picture for the passing millions. The main entrance to the orange show will be on La Palma street, and the committee must soon undertake to prepare that roadway for the heavy traffic which will occur during each show. A runway of 75 feet is provided in this lease, which will permit autos to run into the grounds off Palm street. Nearly three acres will be available for the use of visiting autos. This will lend an important service to the public besides giving considerable profit to the management. A vote of thanks was given by the board to Messrs. Evans and Yungbluth for their work in bringing the lease with G. M. Bartlett to a successful conclusion. They worked hard for this end. The board decided at its last meeting that the secretary of the Anaheim chamber of commerce and the active management of the California Valencia orange show shall become separate entities. The salary of the new Looking back to 1850, Californians of today marvel at the changes that have taken place. But we need not look so far for changes to cause wonder. Five years—or even a year—bring remarkable changes to this glorious state, our California. The forward march of events is one of magnitude. Our population is growing thousands upon thousands, month by month. Every visitor who returns from the east brings the same story that everywhere in every state numbers of men and women are preparing to come to the land of promise, the land of sunshine, the land of opportunity. Today, those who call California home renew their pledges of love and affection and admiration for this wonderful state. We are not adverse to having its charms and its opportunities shared by those who live in less favored climes. To them we say, "This is a great and wonderful land. The things that have made America great, have made California great and will keep it great. We welcome to this California of ours men and women and children who realize that here upon the edge of the Pacific optimism and joy are fostered. We welcome those who come to us to live lives of usefulness, who with us are willing to carry on the traditions of rugged honesty and simple patriotism planted here by the pioneers and nurtured by those who came after them." THAT INDIAN POW WOW We are on the eve, according to a press report from Chicago, of a campaign to teach us all that the American Indian no longer "employs primitive methods" in his daily life, that he is not a scalp-hunting aborigine, but "on: ANAHIM GATWITE that of field will fines to California the sow and management the same term. C. These may have unexpoffective the visit! TH dissatisfies law appears actual act. If it violation lives any havingance of as not seems more depless. Polished. Outting of the passed secured acc. There method By the officer the perfor chasied highers of officer has to have "plain will not be say, the method then rely a kind,intrepid and educated brave, enjoying life in his own simple way." The campaign will begin with a species of expurgated "pow wow"—a pow wow without any "wow." The red man will come to this pow wow in the tribal paint and ceremonial feathers made famous by his forefathers and Penimore Cooper. Not at all. He will ome in some approved pattern of Kollege-Kut clothes, fall styles. He will wear Walk-Around shoes, and a silk short and a knitted scarf and a Sparrow collar. He will make every effort to appear a smuch like a Broadway fashion plate as his Main street income will permit. The pow wow will be a thrilling affair, we gather. There will be lacrosse games between Indian teams. There will probably be at least one male quartet. If the weather permits, and the suggestion is passed by the board of censurs, some of the sturdier delegates may plunge madly into a game of mah jongg. We trust, however, that due precautions will be taken against disorder. A woman is at the bottom of it. In this case it is a Miss Cook, who is catalogued by the dispatch, as an Indian worker. It is her idea that if the Indian can be presented to the world at large as a "nice" person and quite civilized—oh, quite—the Indian will gain more general respect, and his rights will be more strictly observed by the department of the interior. Miss Cook may be right. In her experience of working for the Indian she may come upon truths that are veiled from the rest of us. But we are frankly sorry to see this blow struck at the old-war-whooping and tommy-hawking traditions of the Indian race. Frankly, too, we think that perhaps department of the interior officials might have more respect for the Indian's rights, if they could be persuaded that infringement of them might mean a little salutary scaling for some of the officials. the Pacific Electric; C. P. Early, of the M. O. D., and C. S. Whitcomb, of the California Fruit Growers' exchange. Dr. George P. Clements, of the agricultural department of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce,'s chairman of the advisory committee, and Bruce McDaniel, of Redlands, is legal counsel. URGE ENGLISHMEN TO USE TELEPHONE MORE Per Capita Use Only One-Eighth Of That Shown in United States The average American uses the telephone eight times as often as the average Englishman. In the course of a year there are nearly 170 telephone conservations for every man, woman and child in the United States, as compared with only about twenty telephone talks annually per inhabitant in Great Britain. Recently the British authorities have been making efforts to increase the popular use of their government-owned telephone system. One circular distributed "with the postmaster general's compliments," calls attention to the fact that by calling up on the telephone "the services of electrician, plumber, or gas fitter may be secured without delay," and that the fare "spent on one ride by taxi-cab would pay for twenty-four local telephone calls." Every new telephone subscriber now receives a letter of welcome from the secretary of the postoffice; but still at last accounts there were only a little over a million telephones in the whole of Great Britain, which is fewer than there are in the city of New York alone. THE COUNTY FAIR In numberless communities throughout New England and the states extending into the middle west and far west in the United States there comes of the Americanism committee, of the American Legion declared in a recent bulletin to workers in his organization. Flak's statement was embodied in request he made to legion posts to join in observance of constitution anniversary week, Sept. 16 to 22, in conjunction with other organizations. "The constitution insures to people of our nation, these inalienable rights—life, liberty and pursuit of happiness," says Flask's statement, "No country since the beginning of time has held these ideals higher than the people of the United States of America. People cannot be law abiding citizens or stand for law and order when they do not know the fundamental principles upon which the laws of their land are based. We can only be a uniform nation by understanding the rights guaranteed to citizens under the constitution." Fisk seeks to have leaders of Americanism work in the legion co-operate to the fullest extent with all agencies observing the constitution's anniversary, and to further co-ordinate the legion's efforts in teaching and explaining the instrument. TREATMENT FOR THE ORANGE SCALY-BARK There is hardly anything which is doing so much to depreciate the yields and values of the fine California orange groves as the scaly-bark disease. This aliment usually begins when the trees are about ten years old and increasing slowly and insidiously does great damage before the owner is aware of its presence. Scaly-bark is entirely preventable and in its early stages easily curable. In its last stages, after the disease has progressed through the bark into the wood, it is beyond cure, for the reason that while it is possible to grow new and healthy bark, it is impossible to grow new wood in the interior of the tree. In many such perience of working for the Indian she may come upon truths that are teelled from the rest of us. But we are frankly sorry to see this blow struck at the old-war-whooping and tommy-hawking traditions of the Indian race. Frankly, too, we think that perhaps department of the interior officials might have more respect for the Indian's rights, if they could be persuaded that infringement of them might mean a little salutary scalping for some of the officials. PLANNING EXHIBITION OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT Will Exploit State's Products in the Large Eastern Cities. Announcement has just been made of the formation of a non-profit association, which will present a great exposition of California's citrus, deciduous and semi-tropical fruits in the east some time after the first of the year. The exposition will depict every phase of the California fruit industry: the orange because of its rich coloring naturally predominating. However, it is planned to show not only the citrus fruits, but deciduous, both dried and canned, as well as nuts, raisins, figs, dates and flowers, all breathing the sunshine of California at a time when the east is shivering in the dead of winter. The plans have progressed to such an extent that the financing is well under way, officers of the organization have been elected and efforts will shortly be made to interest municipalities, chambers of commerce, fruit organizations and individuals in making exhibits. Already a number of feature exhibits are planned. The organization proposes to exploit and publicize California in not only one eastern city, but eventually to cover a number of the largest cities in the east; Chicago, New York, St. Louis, and Kansas City offer a remarkable field for the exposition and one of these cities will probably be selected for the first exposition. It is declared that the possibilities for exploitation are immense in that such an exposition will be entirely new to the people of the east, all of whom are potential buyers of California fruit and who are interested more or less in anything Californian. Mr. Renfro has been named general manager of the exposition with westward from the secretary of the postoffice; but still at last accounts there were only a little over a million telephones in the whole of great Britain, which is fewer than there are in the city of New York alone. THE COUNTY FAIR In numberless communities throughout New England and the states extending into the middle west and far west in the United States there comes the revival annually at about this season of the year of that ancient institution known as the county fair. These festivals are not observed in every county, but it is soaf to say that in the great majority of counties there is an annual gathering, partaking of the "harvest home" celebrations of an earlier period, when the producers of grains and vegetables, fruits and the products of the dairy, and the possessors of fine horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry enter into a friendly competition to determine who has excelled in his chosen undertaking. The people of nearly every community claim to have achieved excellence in some particular line of production. Peculiarities of soil or climate contribute to the effort to perfect a particular fruit or a variety of grain. Perhaps, too, some undiscovered or unproclaimed Burbank dwells unostentiously in a sheltered valley where wonderful apples, surpassing all others in size and flavor, are raised year after year. Possibly some quiet and unassuming farmer boy has discovered the secret of dealing profitably with bees and has succeeded in producing more and better honey than others. Some housewife, skilled in the arts of the dairy, perhaps comes to renew her friendly lien upon the prize offered to butter-makers. A youngster, lover of birds, perhaps has built a model bird house which he exhibits for the admiration of a hundred neighbor boys and girls. One who travels about at this season of the year has the opportunity to observe contemplatively the changes which a score of years have wrought in the appearance of county fairs. Where once there was hundreds of teams and wagons on the highways and in the open space adjoining the fair grounds, today there are countless automobiles parked in improvised roped-in enclosures. But the metamorphosis is noticeable as well in the appearance of the visitors when the trees are about ten years old and increasing slowly and insidiously does great damage before the owner is aware of its presence. Scaly bark is entirely preventable and in its early stages easily curable. In its last stages, after the disease has progressed through the bark into the wood, it is beyond cure, for the reason that while it is possible to grow new and healthy bark it is impossible to grow new wood in the interior of the face. In many such cases, however, hopelessly diseased limbs can be removed and a part of the tree after proper treatment, is saved for future production. No one knows the cause of scaly bark, but we do know that an infected tree never gets well of itself. Once the disease appears in a grove, that grove is on the down grade. The sooner the disease is checked and further progress prevented, the cheaper will be the control. The method of treatment consists in removing the surface of the diseased bark with a scraping tool especially made for the purpose and painting the wound with an anilistic wash to prevent further infection. Anna Southern Offers to its consortium fornia the unsold 50,000 Shares of The constrict over a long term to the Invocation worth as a conservation. The de Central Caption this Compound munity, as directed by Louis and Kansas City offer a remarkable field for the exposition and one of these cities will probably be selected for the first exposition. It is declared that the possibilities for exploitation are immense in that such an exposition will be entirely new to the people of the east, all of whom are potential buyers of Callofnia fruit and who are interested more or less in anything Californian. Mr. Renfro has been named general manager of the exposition, with western offices at 407 Braun building, Los Angeles. The complete organization numbers the following well known of the state: C. P. Earley, general manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors, heads the organization; C. & Whitcomb, vice-president of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, is vice-president; the honorary president is Frank Wiggs, secretary of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, and the honorary bice-president is F. Q. Story, former president of the California Fruit Growers' exchange. A. S. Bradford, of the Placentia bank, has been named as treasurer, and S. W. Cunningham, of the Southern California Canners' bureau, as secretary pro-tem. The directorate includes A. S.Bradford, Charles P. Bayer, manager of the organization service department of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce; S. W. Cunningham, James R. Duffy, general passenger agent of the Santa Fe; H. S. Hazeltine, president of the American Fruit Growers, Inc.; F. S. McGinnis, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific; Ralph P. Merritt, general manager of SunMaid Raisin Growers' aggregation; L. M. Brown, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific; O. A. Smith, passenger traffic manager of One who travels about at this season of the year has the opportunity to observe contemplatively the changes which a score of years have wrought in the appearance of county fairs. Where once there was hundreds of teams and wagons on the highways and in the open space adjoining the fair grounds, today there are countless automobiles parked in improvised roped-in closures. But the metamorphosis is noticeable as well in the appearance of the visitors as in that of their equipages. Men, women and children are better dressed and more prosperous than a quarter of a century ago. They have apparently been brought into closer and more frequent contact with those forles, which no matter what their shortcomings in other respects may be, advance the thing called civilization. Education, whether it is gained through the schools, the newspapers, the neighborhood library, or the community gatherings, now more frequent than formerly unfailingly changes for the better all those whom it touches. The county fair is a school. Those who, whether through mere curiosity or a sincere desire to learn, are brought into contact with it, are sure to advance a step from where they stood beofre. It is an institution which has strongly left its impress upon the home life of America. BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF CONSTITUTION NEEDED Revolutionary radicalism, bolstered by "I. W. Wisms" and similar movements, would become almost obsolete if the people of the United States really understood the constitution, James K. Fish, state chairman The committee, of the declared in a recent act in his organization was embodied to legion posts to of constitution and 16 to 22, in con- insures to the peo- these inalienable and pursuit of Fisk's statement, the beginning of ideals higher than United States of cannot be law abid- for law and or not know the fun- upon which the years based. We can nation by under-guaranteed to cit- institution." The leaders of Ameri- legion co-operate with all agencies constitutions' anni- other co-ordinate the teaching and ex-iment. FOR THE ORANGE SCALY-BARK anything which is appreciate the yields fine California or the scaly-bark dis- itt usually begins on about ten years slowly and insidi- damage before the its presence. initely preventable fraages easily cura-ages, after the dis- through the bark beyond cure, for while it is possible healthy bark. It is new wood in the many such The wash is not a medicine to cure the disease. The scraping, when skillfully done by experienced men, cures the disease and the wash merely insures a sanitary condition of the wound. Experience leads us to prefer a thin wash of bordeaux applied in such a way as not to interfere with fumigation. When requested, however, we use carbolineum or lime-sulphur. A little money spent every year in keeping a grove in good condition and maximum production is much better than spending a lot of money in the end in an endeavor to save a grove already "shot to pieces" with scaly-bark. It is best to make an annual tree-by-tree inspection at which time the new scaly-bark cankers, just beginning on the surface of the bark, are quickly and easily removed; trees buried above the bud are excavated to prevent foot-rot; an occasional gophered tree is given proper attention to hasten its recovery; any gum diseased tree is treated; a few suckers on the trunk are removed; a broken limb or torn-out root is properly amputated and disinfected; in short, each tree receives individual attention and whatever treatment is needed to keep it in full production. Every grove ten years old or older, requires such an annual inspection for its best production.—J. Elliot Coit. SILVER FOX FARM PLANNED FOR BIG BEAR The fact that southern California is a mecca for business enterprises of every kind, as well as for artists' from all over the world, is borne out by the announcement of a new enterprise involving a large investment of money calculated to add still further to the fame of this country. Robt. T. Moore, a naturalist of note and editor of a scientific magazine devoted to animal life, has purchased a in captivity. It is intended to make the Big Bear ranch a similar show place for the west. It is announced that Moores' investigations and the findings of the United States department of agriculture definitely established that the Big Bear region has an ideal climate for fox husbandry. The perpetually snow-clad peaks surrounding it furnish an ideal climate in the summer, and the sub-zero weather in the winter produces a most luxuriant growth of fur. Moore talks with authority on this subject, and among other things, he said: "The breeding of thoroughbred foxes is today quite as scientific a matter as the breeding of high-grade cattle or horses. There are several registry associations, the most important and largest being the American Fox Breeders' association, with headquarters in Boston, Massachusetts. A fox to be registered as a thoroughbred must have had three generations of pure bred silver zack foxes. In addition, there is advanced registration which is of great value, because it puts an undeniable stamp of merit upon the animal. To obtain the highest form of registration, the fox must be judged by the most competent experts in the silver fox business,and the animal must obtain eighty-five of a possible hundred points under the standard of perfection of American association." ORANGE COUNTY DEER Two deer were killed Sunday in Trabuca canyon, two one-half miles outside the game refuge by Frank Morrison, who shouldered his gun at midnight Saturday and appeared at the hunting ground at daylight on Sunday morning. He reports seeing the two bucks, one a two-pointer and the other a large five-pointer, fight-ing. After firing about 16 shots The fact that southern California is a mecca for business enterprises of every kind, as well as for artists from all over the world, is borne out by the announcement of a new enterprise involving a large investment of money calculated to add still further to the fame of this country. Robt. T. Moore, a naturalist of note and editor of a scientific magazine devoted to animal life, has purchased a large tract of land, at an elevation of 7200 feet, near Big Bear lake, on which he is constructing an up-to-date scientific silver black fox ranch. It is his intention to ship about 100 pair of silver black foxes to his Big Bear ranch. Moore at present has one of the largest packs of these valuable four-bearers in the world at his Borestone Mountain ranch at Onawa, Me. This pack includes four of the seven grand sweepscakes champions of the world, and embraces about 200 pair of foxes. The Borestone Mountain ranch is one of the show places of the east, it being a model for all who are interested in breeding the silver black fox ORANGE COUNTY DEER Two deer were killed Sunday in Trabuca canyon, two anne-one-half miller outside the game refuge by Frank Morrison, who shouldered his gun at midnight Saturday and appeared at the hunting ground at daylight on Sunday morning. He reports seeing the two bucks, one a two-pointer and the other a large five-pointer, fight-ing. After fliring about 16 shots he had Rex Cook, of Orange, who was in the party, help to carry the prey back to camp. Frank Morrison. Neff Morrison and Rex Cook report having seen six bucks, two does, and claim they heard one large buck which they were unable to get sight of. While logging their venison back to the autos, Morrison said, a ranger saw them and claimed he was from Missouri. Rex Cook hiked back with the ranger to show him where the deer had been killed. The ranger, after finding that the site was one and a half miles out of the game refuge, congratulated the hunters on their success. Announcement Southern California Edison Co. irs to its consumers and the people in Calia the unsold portion of a new issue of 100 Shares of 7 Pct. Preferred Stock. The constant strength of Edison Stock over a long series of years has proved to the Investing Public its exceptional worth as an attractive investment of a conservative nature. The development of Southern and Central California has only begun, and this Company will grow with the community, as electric power is the basic industry upon which all other industries The constant strength of Edison Stock over a long series of years has proved to the Investing Public its exceptional worth as an attractive investment of a conservative nature. The development of Southern and Central California has only begun, and this Company will grow with the community, as electric power is the basic industry upon which all other industries depend. 000 Stockholders have Invested for Safety Prices: $105 per share cash, or $106 per share per month Company reserves the right to return subscriptions in case of oversubscriptions Northern California Edison Co. North Main Street A ANA - CALIF. Tel. 46 1923 Investment Dept.. Edison Building, Los Angeles Kindly send me data re your 7 pct. Preferred. Name..... Address....