anaheim-gazette 1923-10-18

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuehel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter ANOTHER FIRM TO AID IN FINANCING INDUSTRIES Business men and financial interests are realizing the need for local industrial financing institutions, and another organization has been formed to help in the industrial growth of Los Angeles. The United Pacific Corp. has been organized under the laws of the state of California with offices in the Haas building, with an authorized capitalization of $2,000,000. A large proportion of the first $1,000,000 issue has been already subscribed with prominent local men at its head. Van Lee Hood, president, is a well known attorney of the city, as well as Lewis S. Riley first vice president Frank Greene, second vice-president, is engineer for San Diego harbor, and John S. Myers, treasurer, is city auditor of Los Angeles. Carl S. Dunnington is secretary. The United Pacific Corp. will engage in the financing only of new industrial corporations, not only in Southern California, but eventually plan to take in various enterprises on the Pacific coast and foreign countries. It is the first bonded brokerage house in California, bonded by the National Surety Co. under the new state law. First Offering to Public. The first offering to the public will be the California-Pacific Tortoises Inc. meet this they have reduced the transcontinental rates to the Pacific coast, and have blanketed this back to intermountain points, such as Reno, Nevada; Spokane, Washington, and Phoenix, Arizona. This has caused a loss in revenue that is being made up by the heavy tariffs on fresh fruit, which they say is able to bear the burden." Remington explained the league's activities, telling how it had made a careful survey of the cost of production on 10,000 acres producing 160,000,000 pounds of fruit. "The these farms showed but 2 3/4 per cent profit," he said, "when considering lean years with the fat, they should have 20 per cent. The railroads are returning 5.51 per cent profit." BLAMES SCHOOLS FOR SLANG Nowhere in the civilized world today is slipshod speech so prevalent as in the public schools of the United States. Such is the opinion of Mrs. Mabel Farrington Gifford, supervisor of speech correction and speech improvement in the public schools of San Francisco. Mrs. Gifford recently returned to San Francisco from a tour of European educational centers, a tour which consumed six months of careful observation and study. And by "slipshod speech," which she maintains, characterizes the lingual gymnastics of American school children. Mrs. Gifford has especial reference to slang, lisping, stuttering and the habit of improperly enunciating even the simplest of words. And to eradicate these lingual defects Mrs. Gifford intends, with the approval of the board of education, to depend on psychology and not on speech drills and the like, as has been the custom heretofore. In psychology, Mrs. Gifford declares list the cure for slang which is only remembers that there is as big as the Levee. It takes great power huge bulk through miles an hour. Air resistance, heavier self-sustaining in ed up by its gas plane has to use more energy merely in it. It is a new proclu of the celebrated ruce during their engineers. It is an exemplification of nature has bottled liquid which we our English friend metz, the electricity is as much energy line as there is in ing stroke. After as that of the ZR- The fact that crawling automobiles 20 miles per gallon They ought to do. HERD LAW APPLIERS OF PUBLIC DEPARTURE, cooperating with Bureau of Animal Lishing in our state free from Tuberculosis acknowledged as and tuberculin tanning 7,059 cattle 1923. Of this numb has two to her Stinson, Orange, of El Modena. Tably bably he fully accords of the year. The accredited for the eradication from individual h aim is to establish The United Pacific Corp. will engage in the financing only of new industrial corporations, not only in Southern California, but eventually plan to take in various enterprises on the Pacific coast and foreign countries. It is the first bonded brokerage house in California, bonded by the National Surety Co. under the new state law. First Offering to Public. The first offering to the public will be the California-Pacific Textiles, Inc., which is capitalized at $1,500,000 and which will be a new corporation. The growth of the cotton industry in Imperial Valley and Arizona is coming to play an important part in our commercial life. Experts have agreed that California has the proper climatic conditions, for the cotton industry. The cotton crop is not affected by the boll weevil, and indications now are that within a few years Southern California will be one of the great cotton centers of the United States. W. A. Golden will be president of the California-Pacific Textiles, Inc., with L. W. Cuddy as vice-president and general manager, T. F. Fitzgerald will be secretary-treasurer, and B. S. Patton production manager. Mr. Patton and Mr. Cuddy are cotton experts of many years' experience and Mr. Golden is a recognized corporation service engineer, lately with the Gould and Harriman interests. TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS DISCUSSED. Orange county fruit growers, and packing house executives who attended the sessions of the Northern California Fruit Growers' convention at Auburn reported that committees appointed to work out plans for improvement in transportation problems affecting California fruit will make an exhaustive investigation of conditions and report within the next few months. According to R. N. Wilson, secretary of the agricultural legislative committee, the general transportation condition at present is better than at any time during the past few years. However, as new crops are constantly coming into bearing in California, it was decided to proceed with the work of securing betterment in conditions in transportation. "About 14,000 cars have been added to the 35,000 cars available last year," said Wilson, "and there are no strike conditions to complicate the situation, We intend to replace old emotions with new—do away with the fears that a child meets and which are reflected in stuttering, slang, jisping and senseless elimination of syllables. This can be done in Great Britain, France, Germany and Switzerland, through application of the simplest form of psychology. Through psychology we intend to teach our school children control of body and control of mind, and once this is done it will be a simple matter to teach the student how to enunciate properly. In this connection we have our work cut out for us, because there are too many parents in San Francisco who frown on their children and make them believe they are inferior because of two words 'You can't.' We intend to teach the child that 'I can' is much more powerful and more pleasant than 'I can't!' Once this realization blossoms in a child's brain the rest will be easy, and once we reason the child into CERTIFICATE SHIP DOING DER FICTIO We, the undersiders that we are co-owners under the "Kennedy Radio" and as such make ment and render service; That our principals located at Meyling, 310 Spurgeon California; That the names of said co-presidents reside in W. V. Peeling, California; Mrs. N. Newton California; This certificateance with section Civil Code of the IN WITNESS Witness hereunto set our day of September Main Street, R. D. No. 7, San State of California ange, SS.: On the 20th 1923, before me, Notary Public in County of Orange residing therein and sworn, person Peiling and Mrs ally known to me whose names are within instrument to me that they were In Witness We unto set my handcial seal in sale year in this co-written. JU Notary Public in of Orange, S 10-11-5t of the agricultural legislative committee at present is better than at any time during the past few years. However, as new crops are constantly coming into bearing in California, it was decided to proceed with the work of securing betterment in conditions in transportation. "About 14,000 cars have been added to the 35,000 cars available last year," said Wilson, "and there are no strike conditions to complicate the situation, as was the case a year ago." In addition, the Pacific Fruit Express has been able to borrow between 5,000 and 6,000 cars from the Western Fruit Growers Express. "California may expect better service, because there is an all year shipment of fruit from this state in refrigerator cars, and the increase of the fruit acreage here is greater than elsewhere." "It is clear, of course, that more cars will be needed in the future, for there is a non-bearing acreage of the 40 per cent of the bearing; that must be taken into consideration in reckoning with the future." Wilson, who has been borrowed from the California legislative committee by Herbert Hoover to investigate conditions and organize shippers and growers for better transportation, will recommend a plan for transportation of fruit when the Pacific coast organization has been perfected and begins to function. H. M. Remington, general manager of the Growers' and Shippers' league, charged that a political situation has arisen in transportation that is forcing the fruit grower to "be the goat." "The railroads are facing bitter competition on dead freight through the Panama Canal," he said, "To dent how to enunciate properly. "In this connection we have our work cut out for us, because there are too many parents in San Francisco who frown on their children and make them believe they are inferior because of two words 'You can't. We intend to teach the child that 'I can' is much more powerful and more pleasant than 'I can't.'" "Once this realization blossoms in a child's brain the rest will be easy, and once we reason the child into faith in himself through correct speech, he will go far toward lifting himself above mediocrity. You have only to look about you to see the truth of this. The ordinary child, who speaks with clarity and enunciates correctly, is no ordinary child and he will develop into no ordinary citizen. If, through correct speech, we instill confidence in the child, will it not have a tendency to reduce that vast portion of our populace which is referred to as the middle class? "The prevalence of slang is only another way of saying that the user is mentally lazy. By eliminating slang the child will exercise more mental vigor. He must search for words. If he does his mind will develop and his vocabulary expand." MILES PER GALLON One of the most remarkable facts developed by the trial trip of the naval airship ZR-1 to St. Louis was its low fuel consumption. On its return trip, from Chicago to Lakewood, N.J., with its six big motors running, the ship used only 654 gallons of gasoline. That is less than a gallon per mile. Many a small yacht burns more. The record is almost incredible, when one ANAHEIM GAZETTE remembers that this dirigible is about as big as the Leviathan. It takes great power to drive such a huge bulk through the air 50 to 75 miles an hour. Against the frontal air resistance, however, must be weighed the fact that the dirigible is self-sustaining in the air, being buoyed up by its gas bag, whereas an airplane has to use much of its available energy merely in keeping up. It is a new proof of the e clency of the celebrated Liberty motor produced during the war by American engineers. It is also another striking exemplification of the power that nature has bottled up in the marvelous fluid which we call gasoline and our English friends call petrol. Steinmetz, the electrical expert, says there is as much energy in a pint of gasoline as there is in an average lightning stroke. After such a performance as that of the ZR-1, it sounds possible. The fact that most of our little crawling automobiles only get 10 to 20 miles per gallon is humiliating. They ought to do better. HERD LAW APPEALS TO OWNERS OF PUREBRED CATTLE California Department of Agriculture, cooperating with the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, in establishing in our state herds of cattle tree from Tuberculosis and officially acknowledged as such, has examined and tuberculin tested 96 herds, containing 7,059 cattle since January 1, 1923. Of this number Orange County has two to her credit, that of E. G. Stinson, Orange, and D. Eyman Huff of El Modena. These herds will probably be fully accredited by the first of the year. The accredited herd law provides for the eradication of tuberculosis from individual herds and its ultimate aim is to establish non-tuberculous purebred herds throughout the state. The owner of the Accredited Herd enjoys the following privileges. He may sell unpasteurized milk from such cattle. The cattle may be shipped to any part of the United States without restrictions. An accredited herd certificate aids the owner in the sale of cattle to persons desiring animals free from tuberculosis. And above all, an accredited herd certificate is an assurance to the owner that the animals are free from a most insidious disease, which is one of the greater menaces to the cattle industry. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California. Henry Ruehel, Plaintiff vs. Anaheim Building Corporation, a corporation, and Joe Siegel, Defendants. The People of the State of California send Greetings to: Anaheim Building Corporation, a corporation, and Joe Siegel, Defendants. You are hereby Directed to Appear before me at my office, at Anaheim, in said township, and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Justice's Court of Anaheim township, County of Orange, State of California, within five days after the service on you of this summons—if it is served within the city and county, township or city in which this action is brought; but within ten days if it is served out of said township or city, but in the county in which the action is brought, and within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract or he will apply to the court for relief demanded in the complaint. Given, under my hand this 25th day of September, 1923. G. B. BROWN, Justice of The Peace of said Township. CERTIFICATE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME. We, the undersigned, hereby certify that we are co-partners doing business under the fictitious name of "Kennedy Radio Sales and Service," and as such make sales of radio equipment and render and maintain radio service; That our principal place of business is located at Meyer Apartment Building, 310 Spurgeon street, Santa Ana, California; That the names in full of all members of said co-partnership, and their respective residences are as follows: W. V. Peeling, Main Street, Orange, California. Mrs. N. Newton, R. D. 7, Santa Ana, California; This certificate is filed in compliance with sections 2466-2468 of the Civil Code of the State of California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands, this the 29th day of September, 1923. W. V. PEELING, Main Street, Orange, California. MRS. N. NEWTON, R. D. No. 7, Santa Ana, California. State of California, County of Orange, SS.: On the 20th day of September, 1923, before me, Juanita Snyder, a Notary Public in and for the said County of Orange, State of California, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared W. V. Peeling and Mrs. N. Newton, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in said County the day and year in this certificate first above written. JUANITA SNYDER, Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. 10-11-5t BOSTON BAKERY Saturday Specials Whipped Cream Puffs 10c Southern Layer Cake 35c--65c Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West CenterSt Phone861-J Beautiful Mirrors We want to call your attention Beautiful Mirrors We want to call your attention to the extremely handsome mirrors displayed in our store. Butler silver finish, hand decorated and burnished frames, designed and made by people in the art business. See our window. B. F. SPENCER ART GOODS Pictures Wall Paper 166 W. Center St. Anaheim Consider the Future Take time today to sit down and think over your plans for the future. There is not much opportunity for you to accomplish what you desire unless you have money to carry out your ideas. The first step is to start an account with this strong Bank—then when the opportunity arrives you will be ready. This bank prides itself upon the fact that special attention and care is given by its officers to business men and their needs. Business men will find that this attention and advice is a most valuable asset to any business. opportunity arrives you will be ready. This bank prides itself upon the fact that special attention and care is given by its officers to business men and their needs. Business men will find that this attention and advice is a most valuable asset to any business. Aheim National Bank OFFICERS DOLAN, President J. H. WENTS, Vice-President R. L. PHEGLEY, Asst. Cashier A. B. McCORD, Cashier. DIRECTORS Dolan. run J. H. Wents I. J. Dwyer B. Fisher A. B. McCord F. C. Rimpau Save a Year In Seven Maybe you've never thought much about the day a week you lose in washing. But that means a year lost in seven. "One year's hard labor" — sounds like a jail sentence. And so unnecessary when our "Wet out the day a week you lose in washg. But that means a year lost in seven. “One year's hard labor” — sounds e a jail sentence. And so unnecessary when our “Wet ash” service will do all your washing. Wet Wash Everything washed fragrantly clean, and sent home up, ready to starch, iron or hang out to dry. At a cost everyone can afford. naheimLaundryCompany Phone 18