anaheim-gazette 1924-06-12

The FLORSHEIM SH IN the great centers of business where correct attire is a matter of course, the man of affairs relies absolutely on the dependable performance and refined appearance of his FLORSHEIM SHOES. The Rialto $10 "Dress Well and Succeed" F. A. YUNGBLUT "Dress Well and Succeed" F. A. YUNGBLUTI Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes FOOLS RUSH IN— The mere fact that advocates of socialism have been conspicuous by their failure in government operation of industry is fair warning to beware of their schemes. Men like Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, Adams and statesmen of similar caliber pinned their faith to the right of the individual as paramount to appression by any system of government which would curtail the right of business enterprise. Men like these who help lay the solid foundation of this nation, knew that when you strifle initiative and ambition through the dead hand of too much government, you destroy the most precious asset of any race or country. Hon. K. Wakasugi, Japanese Consul at Los Angeles, addressed the Placenta Round Table at last week's meeting. Miss Novi, a Japanese student at U. S. C., also spoke. The consul's subject was the Japanese exclusion law, as viewed by a Jap. Men Like to Know the Price Take for example, a beautiful full page ad in the Saturday Evening Post showing a smart, swanky five-passenger Coupe— The copy clearly describes the brakes and the bearings—the power and the prettiness. It tells you that here is an engine that makes mountains look like mole hills—and here are springs that turn mud roads into King's highway. It gets you all enthused—and then it gete your goat by omitting the most important thing— The copy clearly describes the brakes and bearings—the power and the prettiness. It tells you that here is an engine that makes mountains look like mole hills—and here are springs that turn mud roads into King's highway. It gets you all enthused—and then it gete your goat by omitting the most important thing— THE PRICE This store thinks that a clothing advertisement without a price is like delivering a Fourth of July speech celebration without mentioning the Flag. We cheerfully print our prices in our publicity—there is nothing about them to keep under cover or to scare you away. STYLEPLUS $25 to $40 The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, Cal. Postmaster J. H. Whitaker is taking a months' vacation. He will be in his office again on the first of July. The Lions have made arrangements to unveil their fountain in Municipal Park on Flag Day, June 14. The second trial of G. E. Brookins and Mrs. Addie Wiley, charged with a statutory offense, is now in progress in Judge Drumm's court. Joe Lopez, charged with stabbing his uncle, Pedro Lopez, was arraigned before Judge Kuchel Thursday and bound over to superior court in the sum of $5000. All books and magazines belonging to the public library were called in, and the building and its contents were thoroughly fumigated the first of the week. The place was opened again to the public yesterday. L. W. Rains, driving in a buggy on Lincoln Avenue Thursday, was run into by a Ford truck and thrown from his buggy. He was treated at a hospital for his injuries, which were not serious. J. Roy Williams, formerly business manager of the Anaheim Herald, but now of theatre magnate, came down from Oxnard this week to visit his family. Mr. Williams owns two motion picture houses at Oxnard, and is making plans to exact another one, to cost $75,000. Dr. R. E. Whitted, Santa Ana dentist, was convicted in superior court Tuesday of an offense against a 17-year-old girl. Judge Drumm will pronounce sentence Friday. The penalty is from one to fifteen years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Fred Heyling has been spending a week at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen of Long Beach, were visiting friends here the latter part of the week. Miss Minnie Wallace of Los Angeles, has been visiting friends here for a week or more. Father F. J. Dubble of Santa Maria, was in town this week visiting his numerous friends here. O. Pierotti was in town the first of the week from his ranch. He has just finished irrigating forty acres of trees. Mr. Pierotti and family are contemplating a trip to Italy in the near future. W. H. Pillsbury was taken before Judge Williams charged with being $500 in arrears on alimony to his divorced wife. The judge ordered him to jail to be held until the deficit was made up. Wallace Berry, caught by M. C. Chase of Cypress, in the act of robbing his hennery, was held by Judge Cox on a burglary charge and his hearing set for July 11. His ball was fixed at $1000. New oil companies are seeking to get leases in the Cypress neighborhood it is reported. The Gaddle well in the same neighborhood, it is believed, will turn out to be a producer. Should this be the case leases in that section will be valuable. Six dollars per box was paid for five brands of valencia oranges in New York last week. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association's Gloriana was one of them, the Altissimo, family. Mr. Williams owns two motion picture houses at Oxnard, and is making plans to exact another one, to cost $75,000. Dr. R. E. Whitted, Santa Ana dentist, was convicted in superior court Tuesday of an offense against a 17-year-old girl. Judge Drumm will pronounce sentence Friday. The penalty is from one to fifteen years in the penitentiary. There is little danger now that there will be further outbreaks of the foot and mouth disease, especially in hitherto uninfected territory. The disease was responsible for the death of 93,109 animals in the state, the amount paid for them by government and state being $3,697,406.41. In Orange County 497 head were destroyed, and $57,171 was paid to the owners. J. F. Ahlborn has been appointed Orange County publicity agent, with headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce in Los Angeles. This is the position held several years by D. W. McDannald. Capt. Ahlborn is a competent booster, and is familiar with all of Orange County's good points. A year ago the Masonite lodge of Yorba Linda purchased a property of Jackson Mays for the home of the lodge. Now Mrs. Nellie Bolstead has brought suit to recover the property, claiming that Mays secured his title by forgiving her name to a deed. She declares Mays left for parts unknown after getting the money for the property. Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four-Fours" club on Thursday evening last. After a delicious four course dinner at the Elks cafe the remainder of the evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr., where a pleasant game of whist passed the time. Punch, cake and candles were served later. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ames were the fortunate winners of the prizes. Miss Orpha Hazlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hazlett of South Resh Street, was married Thursday to Earl Harris of Fullerton, Judge Cox performing the ceremony. Plans had been made for a wedding Sunday, but the young folks decided to give their friends a surprise, consequently they slipped away three days before the appointed time, and were married without the frills that are the usual The annual Pacific conference of the German Baptist church will be held in this city, June 18 to 22. The conference covers the states of California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho and several hundred delegates and visitors are expected to be present. The sessions will be held in the high school auditorium, which is larger than the church auditorium, and the visitors will be fed at the high school cafeteria. Some noted speakers will be present. George L. Gorman was arrested at Phoenix last week and brought to Santa Ana to face a charge of bigamy in superior court. Four weeks ago Gorman was married in Santa Ana to Miss Helen Kellogg, daughter of the late H. Clay Kellogg, and shortly afterward it was learned that he already had a wife. His first wife was Miss Leona, Bishop of Los Angeles, and he was married to her in July, 1922. The first wife made the discovery of his dual life and made the complaint. A better method of curing walnuts has recently been developed through a system of dehydration. The method has a great many advantages over the old system of sun curing in trays or over any other known method. Last year about eight per cent of the California Walnut Association's crop was cured by dehydration. Already this year 24 new dehydrant plants have been contracted for by growers and many more plants will doubless be ordered before the harvesting season opens. At the recent annual meeting of the board of directors of the Walnut Growers' Department of the Southern Six dollars per box was paid for five brands of valencia oranges in New York last week. The Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association's Gloriana was one of them, the Altissimo, packed by the Placentia Mutual, and C. C. Chapman's Old Mishison were also among the top-notchers. Miss Pauline Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Peters of South Illinois Street, and George Goldenstein of Whittler, were married at Grace Church Sunday, Rev. J. H. Peters, brother of the bride, performing the ceremony. The marriage was a surprise to the congregation, as the matter had been kept secret. C. A. Walker, Santa Fe Agent, is leaving on a vacation of several weeks He will go first to Denver, then to Omaha, where he will attend the Lions' National Convention as delegate from the local Lions' club. After the convention closes he will go to Chicago, and return home by way of Portland. The $7500 estate left by the late Mary Osher, who died at Anaheim May 26, will be distributed to seven heirs, two of whom live in Anaheim it was made known in a petition to probate the will. Charles Eygabroad, of Anaheim, filed the petition in the superior court through Attorneys Ames and McFadden. The two Anaheim heirs are Anna L. Pember, 55, and Julius Osher, 48. Miss Orpha Hazlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hazlett of South Resh Street, was married Thursday to Earl Harris of Fullerton, Judge Cox performing the ceremony. Plans had been made for a wedding Sunday, but the young folks decided to give their friends a surprise, consequently they slipped away three days before the appointed time, and were married without the frills that are the usual adjuncts of a wedding. The American Legion picture, "Flashes of Action," shown at the Fairyland Tuesday and Wednesday drew large crowds. Tuesday evening 500 people were turned away after the house was filled. The pictures, taken by the government, show the boys in action from the time they were loaded on the transports until they engaged the enemy in the trenches. A recent newspaper story said to have graphically pictured George Anin, Fullerton police officer, as fleeing in terror from an irate citizen, was provided with a sequel Saturday when Anin filed suit in the superior court alleging slander and asking $30,000 damages. The Fullerton Daily News and its editor, Ridge S. Smith, were named defendants in the action which was brought through Attorney James L. Allen, in association with Attorney James L. Davis, both of Santa Ana. Said to have followed a long period of discord between the Fullerton newspaper and the police department of that city, publication of the article regarding the officer exploded the feud into open legal warfare, with both sides said to be preparing for a "finish fight." At the recent annual meeting of the board of directors of the Walnut Growers Department of the Southern California Farm Bureau, a decision was made accepting the invitation of Orange County for the holding of the Fourth Annual Walnut Growers Field Day, the second Saturday in August, conditioned upon the status of the foot and mouth epidemic at the time. The program committee for the day was announced as follows: A. J. McFadden, S. W. Stanley, Orange County, and the Farm Adviser of Los Angeles County. FUMIGATION The use of hydrocyanic acid gas for the control of citrus scales was originated in this state at the time the white or cottony-cushion scale became a serious menace to our citrus industry but it was not extensively used for that purpose as the successful work of the vedalia in controlling this pest made it unnecessary to employ any other means of control. In combating our other scale pests, however, fumigation has played an important part, so important in fact that for more than a decade it has been considered by horticultural authorities as the surest means of keeping our citrus orchards commercially clean. With the introduction and use of liquid gas during the last few years PAGE FIVE onte Carlo and rinted Voiles hundreds of Patterns to choose from. 40-In. Wide 49c Yd. ALKENSTEINS ALKENSTEINS conference of church will be 18 to 22. The states of Calhoun and Idaho delegates and to be present. held in the high which is larger atrium, and the high school and speakers will was arrested at and brought to charge of bigamy four weeks ago in Santa Ana egg, daughter of egg, and shortly named that he alias first wife was of Los Angeles, to her in July, made the dis- and made the curing walnuts developed through onion. The method antages over the ing in trays or a method. Last percent of the Callation's crop was already this ing plants have by growers and still doubtless be harvesting season meeting of the Walnut of the Southern decision. fumigation has been greatly simplified although due to some condition, the reason of which has not yet been discovered, fumigation results have not been as uniformly successful as they were a few years ago. Experts tell us that it is not the fault of the gas as numerous tests with both the old and the new methods all seem to slightly favor the liquid gas. It is claimed by some that the continual killing off of the weaker scale by fumigation has resulted in the gradual breeding up of stronger and more gas resistant species—a sort of survival of the fittest—which are more or less immune to hydrocyanic acid gas. Personally, I hesitate to believe such a condition possible as it sounds too much like the theory once put forth that by starting in with bird shot and gradually increasing the size of the shot it would eventually be possible to shoot a man through with a cannon ball without seriously hurting him. Nevertheless the fact remains that fumigation in many instances is not producing the results formerly obtained. Possibly the trouble is in the application although with the present equipment there is far less chance for human errors to creep in than under the old pot system. An uneven hatch of scale in many instances may account for a larger percentage being in a condition in which the gas will not affect them. Leaky tents, carelessness in pulling them down properly or error in measuring their capacity all no doubt contribute more or less to the difficulties with our present fumigation work. A close check on these and the many other contributing causes, by those in charge of fumigation investigations, will no doubt bring to light many, if ed $3,250,000,000. Imports from Europe in 1914 (the fiscal year) totaled $896,000,000 and during the calendar year 1923 the total was $1,157,000,000. Exports to Europe increased from $1,486,000,000 to $2,093,000,000. Nor was this increase due altogether to increased prices. The volume increase all along the line was exceedingly large. Whenever the official statistics can be distorted to show that we are strangling Europe, the Journal gloats over the job. When those statistics are too vocal to be overridden, the Journal simply ignores them. FEDERAL MONEY FOR TEXAS INDUSTRY The Houston Post, democratic dwells at length upon the opportunity for the development of a potash industry in Texas, and lauds Senator Sheppard, of that state, for introducing a bill proposing a Federal appropriation of nearly $3,000,000 for the aid of the infant industry. The Post cites the well-known fact that Germany has a monoply of potash supplies and during the war this commodity was difficult to get at any price, as high as $500 per ton being paid. "The disadvantage of a foreign nation holding the supply of a product as important to agriculture as is the potash used in fertilizers is at once apparent," says the Post, and adds that "Just as apparent is the importance of developing our home supplies of potash." There can be no doubt as to the desirability of American independence of foreign sources of supply, but there seems to be a difference of opinion as to the means that should be adopted to promote that end. The Sheppard An uneven hatch of scale in many instances may account for a larger percentage being in a condition in which the gas will not affect them. Leaky tents, carelessness in pulling them down properly or error in measuring their capacity all no doubt contribute more or less to the difficulties with our present fumigation work. A close check on these and the many other contributing causes, by those in charge of fumigation investigations, will no doubt bring to light many, if not all, the reasons for the present lack of complete control. OUR TRADE WITH EUROPE Criticizing the National Association of Manufacturers which recently held its convention in New York City, the N.Y. Journal of Commerce says, speaking of what it terms the "hard-bolled" attitude of the association with regard to foreign policies: "Apparently it has never occurred to these manufacturers that we are in any way responsible for the situation existing in Europe or that anything that we could do would in any way tend to alleviate the hardships there or stimulate normal trade with those peoples." It is becoming exceedingly wearsome to read the editorials of this "independent" (?) newspaper which criticizes everything done by the Republican Administration. The Journal has in turn favored cancellation of the debts owing to the United States, unrestricted immigration, free trade, unaided merchant marine, and practically every whimsy of the internationalist. As for normal trade with the Europeans, our trade with Europe the year before the war totaled $2,382,000,000 and last year it totaled IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. Building and Loan Fire and Compensation Insurance FRANK TAUSCH 111 N. Los Angeles St OFFICE PHONE 46 RES. 342-W