anaheim-gazette 1924-12-11

OPEN HOUSE NOT PERMITTED TO CONVICTS Laborers in the Convict Camps Cannot Receive Visitors Convict labor camps housing men from the state prisons employed in the building of state highways are not open to the public and visitors, except those who have business in the camp and are properly identified, are not admitted. This is the announcement of State Highway Engineer R. M. Morton, following reports from Bakersfield that prisoners in a road camp in the Kern River Canyon planned an "open house" on Armistice Day in connection with a baseball game between the camp team and an out side organization. "No such thing as an 'open house' or public inspection of a convict road camp was planned in Kern county as far as I have been informed," said Mr. Morton, "and no such an inspection ever has been permitted at any convict road camp in this state. "Such a program as published reports indicate was contemplated at the Kern River Camp is prohibited by the regulations of the Board of Prison directors and the rules of the California Highway Commission. Convicts engaged in road building are in what practically amounts to unguarded honor or camps. Admission to the public would make their proper administration impossible and can not and will not be permitted under any circumstances." Arrangements for such a public inspection by any employee of the highway commission." Morton continued, "would constitute a serious breach of discipline." Letter written in 1864 by Brigadier General W. N. Pendleton, Chief of Artillery of the Army of Northern Virginia, to the Chief of Ordnance, requesting information as to the availability of "stink-shells" to be fired from 12 pound howitzers. They can throw the shells occasionally in or near the enemy trenches", says General Pendleton's letter. "The question is whether the explosion can be combined with suffocating effects of smoke and gases, or whether apart from explosion such gases may not be emitted from a continuously burning composition as to render the vicinity of each falling shell intolerable. It seems at least worth a trial." Colonel LeRoy Brown, Chief of Ordnance replied to General Pendleton: "Stink-balls, none on hand, don't keep them, but will make it ordered." TRYING TO SETTLE WATER RIGHTS QUESTION Los Angeles Committee Will Confer With Owens Valley Farmers The first step in the negotiations pointing toward a settlement of the long standing controversy between the residents of Owens Valley and the Los Angeles Board of Public Service Commissioners was the recent appointment of a citizens' board of inquiry by Mayor George E. Cryer of Los Angeles according to dispatches received here today. Members of the committee are William Lacy, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Henry S. McKee, merchant and O. M. Souden, president of the United States National Bank. In his statement the Mayor said: "In view of the controversy which necessity of practicing these military art, ought to be preserving and transmitting establishments the knot that art. A thorough examination of the subject will evince that it demands much preemption and that the possession most important and perfect always of great moment city of a nation." COMPUSORY VOTION Because of the large number of gible voters who do not go in Great Britain, there is the enactment of a compulsory law, with a penalty. It that Belgium has suffered same disease of apathy a ago and enacted such a law very fine as penalty, and followed. In the United nation laws are within the jurisdiction states, not of the Federation. It would be interesting how such a law would work here—if any state war. The reelection of Coolidge opposition of Samuel Goehler the reelection of Gompers of the American Federation means just one thing—the eration of Labor likes President of that organization not like him as a political laboring men of America Coolidge for President of States. There is this to be said hair—they don't have to put dresser drawer at night. BETTER SERVICE FOR PATRONS OF POSTOFFICE Rural Route 3 Established at Placentia and Yorba Linda. The chamber of commerce mailed the first letter to go over Placentia rural route No. 1, same being addressed to Robert McKee and was carried out Monday morning by temporary carrier Hammersmith who used to be a carrier in Fullerton, who on his first Monday delivery carried out over 500 parcels of mail, says the Courier. Hammersmith is trying to do all in his power to make the new route of service to patrons. The ranchers are asked to bear in mind that during the first few weeks it may be possible for errors to creep in, but the service will be speeded up materially. Everybody on Fullerton Route 1, east of Placentia 2 east of Placentia avenue, all of Anaheim Route 3 on Orangethorpe and Crowther avenues should at once advise their correspondents to address their mail to Placentia Rural Route No. 1. Civil service examinations will be held to decide the regular carrier in the near future, and in the meantime Carrier Hammersmith will be prepared. Angeles Board of Public Service Commissioners was the recent appointment of a citizens' board of inquiry by Mayor George E. Cryer of Los Angeles according to dispatches received here today. Members of the committee are William Lacy, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Henry S. McKee, merchant and O. M. Souden, president of the United States National Bank. In his statement the Mayor said: "In view of the controversy which has arisen between Owens Valley farmers and land owners and officials of the Water Department of the city of Los Angeles and in view of the mutual distrust of each other's motives and purposes which seems to have arisen between the respective parties, I have decided to name a citizens' advisory committee, in the hope that they will be able to assist in working out a solution of the controversy which shall be just, fair and satisfactory to all concerned." In selecting the committee it has been my purpose to obtain men who are not committed to any particular plan or method by which the controversy should be settled and who will approach the matter with open minds. "The city of Los Angeles is big enough and rich enough to take care of every obligation which rests upon it. I feel justified in making the assertion that its people desire to be just, even generous, in their dealings with other and smaller communities, especially with the people of the valley from which they draw their water supply. This is far from saying that they would submit to any form of dictation or extortion." The action of Mayor Cryer followed demands made by W. W. Watterson, banker of Bishop, that the city pay the valley $12,000,000 for water lands or pay $5,300,000 reparation money and guarantee irrigation for 30,000 acres of land. This demand was made through the Los Angeles Clearing House Association. J. A. Graves, president of the association, following receipt of the demand issued a statement as follows: "It appears to me that there are two questions vital to the settlement of this matter which must be determined. First a question of fact. What damages if any have the farmers of the Owens River valley suffered by reasons of any acts of the city of Los Angeles? This question of course must be settled by the evidence produced. A mere unsupported statement that dammed trees around us and we two big hills. We have a bath house with a shower open air beds. Our prog Dr. Emerson. We arise in..." Civil service examinations will be held to decide the regular carrier in the near future, and in the meantime Carrier Hammersmith will be prepared to give the best kind of service to partons and will have stamps with him and a set of postal scales so that patrons can mail their Christmas packages right from their door. The post-office advises everyone to mail their packages early. Already two phone calls have come from ranchers, on old Fullerton Route No. 2 and one from Anaheim Route 3, expressing to the postal authorities their pleasure in getting their mail at an earlier hour and through their home postoffice. Placentia ranchers have the rural mail committee of the chamber of commerce and the local postoffice authorities to thank for securing for them and this community rural mail service out of Placentia that picks up the morning mail and delivers it the same day to their doors. The Yorba Linda Route No. 1 also started making deliveries to homes in that territory on Monday morning. USE OF CHEMICALS Chemical warfare is popularly supposed to be a new adjunct to American army methods, and it is not generally known that the use of chemicals was seriously considered during the Civil war. An extract from the "War of the Rebellion official records of the Union and Confederate Armies" contains a statement as follows: "It appears to me that there are two questions vital to the settlement of this matter which must be determined. First a question of fact. What damages if any have the farmers of the Owens River valley suffered by reasons of any acts of the city of Los Angeles? This question of course must be settled by the evidence produced. A more unsupported statement that damages have been suffered cannot be made the basis of payment by the city." BEING PREPARED Recent editorials calling attention to the opportunities for patriotic service in the ranks of Officers' Reserve Corps, have been taken to heart by many citizens throughout the country. Men are needed who can render service, not only in direct military command, but in specialized professional ways. In a national emergency the imperative need is for officers—leaders who by training and experience are qualified to supply special service. The ranks may be filled by ya draft if necessary; officers and executives must be located, tested and placed to the best advantage. This takes time. In the days of peace citizens may be prepared themselves, without any interference with their vocations or avocations, for service in the emergency, and it is the duty, as well as the patriotic privilege, of every Mason to be prepared. There is a striking paragraph in a message sent to Congress by George Washington in 1796, wherein he said: "However pacific the general policy of a nation may be, it ought never to be without an adequate stock of military knowledge for emergencies. In proportion as the observance from the association, following receipt of the demand issued a statement as follows: "It appears to me that there are two questions vital to the settlement of this matter which must be determined. First a question of fact. What damages if any have the farmers of the Owens River valley suffered by reasons of any acts of the city of Los Angeles? This question of course must be settled by the evidence produced. A more unsupported statement that damages have been suffered cannot be made the basis of payment by the city." MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind arising therefrom, and aids the assimilation o... necessity of practicing the rules of the military art, ought to be its care in preserving and transmitting by proper establishments the knowledge of that art. A thorough examination of the subject will evince that the art of war is extensive and complicated; that it demands much previous study; and that the possession of it in its most important and perfect state is always of great moment to the security of a nation. COMPUSORY VOTING Because of the large number of eligible voters who do not go to the polls in Great Britain, there is agitation for the enactment of a compulsory voting law, with a penalty. It is asserted that Belgium has suffered from the same disease of apathy a few years ago and enacted such a law, with a severe fine as penalty, and good results followed. In the United States election laws are within the jurisdiction of the states, not of the Federal government. It would be interesting to see how such a law would work in some state here—if any state wants to try it. The reelection of Coolidge with the opposition of Samuel Gompers, and the reelection of Gompers as president of the American Federation of Labor means just one thing—that the Federation of Labor likes Gompers as president of that organization but does not like him as a political leader. The laboring men of America voted for Coolidge for President of the United States. There is this to be said for bobbed hair—they don't have to put it on the dresser drawer at night. of the Estate of Willard B. Clark, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said Administratrix at her place of business, the office of Weisel & Stark, Rooms 2, 3, and 4, Golden State National Bank Building, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice. Dated, this 12th day of November, 1924. MARY L. CLARK, Administratrix of the Estate of Willard B. Clark, Deceased. WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Administratrix. Nov. 13t5. Announcing an opportunity to lawsuit in the profitable businesses of AUTOMOBILE FINANCING A going concern with a rec- When the people of Orange county purchased Christmas seals last year, they probably never expected to hear concretely again from the people who were actually helped by the purchase of seals. The following letter from a little 12-year-old girl shows how the children felt about the camp: She has her program down well enough so that she is carrying it out at home. "Dear Camp Mother:—I surely do thank the people who bought Christmas seals last year because it helped me and many other children who are underweight. It has helped me out wonderfully. Our camp was at Trabuca canyon. There were many big trees around us and we wore between two big hills. We have a good little onch house with a shower in it, and open air beds. Our program is by Dr. Emerson. We are in the mornings then wash face and hands and teeth and get ready for breakfast. We have fruit, cereal, cocoa and toast. After breakfast we make our beds and at 10:00 a.m. we have nourishment and half an hour resting period. At 11:40 we wash for dinner. At 12:60 we eat dinner. We have fresh vegetables, potatoes, meat and pudding and bread and butter. At 12:45 we wash teeth and have a one hour rest period. In the afternoon we have milk. At 5 o'clock we wash for supper. At 5:30 we eat supper. At 7 we prepare for bed. We are in bed at 7:30 and asleep at 8. I have been in camp two weeks and gained four pounds. I hope everybody in Orange county will buy Christmas seals this year so boys and girls will have a good big camp." $100,000 First Mortgage Deed of Trademark Dated October 1, 1923 GUARANTEED AS TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEGRITY Interest payable April 1.-Principal, Sinking Fund, America, Los Angeles, California. Coupon bonds in the only.. Callable in whole or in part on any interest deduction for Normal Federal Income Tax insofar as made by BANK OF AMERICA PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS—This company was ing a general packing house business, and the whole beginning the Company has grown until today annually employed is 85. This progress has been made under dent and General Manager. Mr. Ruether's entire b and meat business. He is ably assisted by the follow E. Huck, Secretary and Fosu Ruether and C. S. Ch Dear Camp Mother:—I surely do thank the people who bought Christmas seals last year because it helped me and many other children who are underweight. It has helped me out wonderfully. Our camp was at Trabuca canyon. There were many big trees around us and we wore between two big hills. We have a good little month house with a shower in it, and open air beds. Our program is by Dr. Emerson. We arise in the morning at 6:30. We each get wood and potatoes, meat and pudding and bread and butter. At 12:45 we wash teeth and have one hour rest period. In the afternoon we have milk. At 5 o'clock we wash for supper. At 5:30 we eat supper. At 7 we prepare for bed. We are in bed at 7:30 and asleep at S. I have been in camp two weeks and gained four pounds. I hope everybody in Orange county will buy Christmas seals this year so boys and girls will have a good big camp. A meal in a children's camp is not a small affair. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless—No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. PROPERTIES AND BUSINESS—This company was beginning a general packing house business, and the whole beginning the Company has grown until today annually employed is 85. This progress has been made underudent and General Manager. Mr. Ruether's entire body and meat business. He is ably assisted by the followE. Huck, Secretary and Enos Ruether and C. S. Ch The plant is located on four acres of ground between the Union Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. More than seven refrigerating rooms with cooling and storage cans and thousands of pounds of pork cuts in process of there is manufactured in the plant all kinds of smoke age. The Company owns and operates twenty-five California in such communities as Anaheim, Fullerton, Whittler, Downey, Norwalk, Garden Grove, Coronado to operating at substantial profit assure at all packing plant. SECURITY—A recent appraisal by Messrs. Chas. Eyre value of real estate, retail stores, machinery, truck times the amount of this issue. EARNINGS—Since incorporation the net earnings of bonds have averaged more than four times interest requirements were $34,258.19 or 4.89 times interest requirements. PURPOSE—Funds derived from this financing will be made to plant and equipment and should put the company creasing business. GUARANTY—Mr. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton guaranties the principal thereof and the interest thereon. This is well known in this community. SINKING FUND—Beginning January 1, 1924, the cost and every month $1500 or at the rate of $18,000 a year redemption of bonds on or before their maturity date Fund will work to retire the bonds more rapidly. MATURF $15,000 due October 1, 1926—$15,000 due October 1, 1929—$10,000 due October 1, 1930—$40,000 All legal details pertaining to the issue of these bonds Fadden, of Anahe PRICE 100 AND ACCRUED First National Bank, Fullerton, Calif. Anaheim Beef NEED NOT BE SICK Chiropractic adjustments release pressure off nerves, the cause of all sickness. HEALTH IS THE RESULT The analysis of your backbone will tell me what and where your troubles are Without Asking a Question During 7 years of practice my adjustments have removed the cause of "so-called" such illustration: NERVOUS, SKIN DISORDERS CONSTIPATION HEADACHES NEURITIS OATARRH DEAFNESS PARALYSIS HAY FEVER PNEUMONIA QUINSY AFFECTIONS of any of the following parts may be caused by sorrow plagued at the same by a sublated vertebrae. Chironractic (SPECIAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of NERVOUS, SKIN DISORDERS CONSTIPATION HEADACHES NEURITIS OATARRH DEAFNESS PARALYSIS HAY FEVER PNEUMONIA QUINSY REGISTERED IN ORANGE COUNTY Joseph H. Coleman X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR RATLEDGE GRADUATE SIX YEARS PRACTICE IN LOS ANGELES 9:30 a.m. to 12; 1:30 to 5. Also Mon., Wed., and Pri. Evenings 6:30 to 8. St. Center St—Ground Floor—Anaheim, California. Phone 845 The Most Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Anaheim. $100,000 CHEIM BEEF CO. Mortgage Deed of Trust 7 Pct Serial Gold Bonds Due Serially as shown Below PRINCIPAL AND INTEFEST BY CHARLES C. CHAPMAN OF FULLERTON. Principal, Sinking Fund, and Interest Payable at the office of the Bank of California. Coupon bonds in the denomination of $500 registerable as to principle in part on any interest date at 102 and interest. Interest payable without detal Income Tax insofar as may be lawful. BANK OF AMERICA—Trustee INVESTMENT FEATURES Business—This company was incorporated March, 1920, for the purpose of conduct business, and the wholesaling and retailing of its products. From a modest start until today annual sales exceed $1,450,000.00 and the total personnel gross has been made under the direct supervision of Mr. John Ruether, President. Mr. Ruether's entire business career has been spent in the cattle, packingably assisted by the following: Messrs. Secondo Guasti, Jr., Vice-President; A. BANK OF AMERICA—Trustee INVESTMENT FEATURES BUSINESS—This company was incorporated March, 1920, for the purpose of conductance business, and the wholesaling and retailing of its products. From a modest growth until today annual sales exceed $1,450,000.00 and the total personnel has been made under the direct supervision of Mr. John Ruether, Prealmer. Mr. Ruether's entire business career has been spent in the cattle, packling ably assisted by the following: Messrs. Secondo Guastli, Jr., Vice-President; A. Ninos Ruether and C. S. Chapman, Directors. On four acres of ground between Anaheim and Fullerton, and is served by both Anaheim Fe railroads. More than sufficient water is developed on the property for which is equipped with the best and most modern machinery. Buildings contain with cooling and storage capacity of 1000 hogs, 250 cattle, 60 lambs, 150 calves of pork cuts in process of curing. In addition to the full line of fresh meats the plant all kinds of smoked meats, sausages, bone meal and dried blood tank- and operates twenty-five of the finest and best equipped retail markets in counties as Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Huntington Beach, Brea, Milk Garden Grove, Corona, Montebello, and Long Beach. These shops in additional profit assure at all times a continuous outlet for the output of the raised by Messrs. Chas. Eygabroad Eugene Durfee and H. H. Krause, fixed the all stores, machinery, trucks and other equipment at $281,857, or nearly three issue. Corporation the net earnings of the Company applicable to interest on this issue of more than four times interest charges and for the year ending January 31, 1924 times interest requirements. From this financing will be used to reimburse the Treasury for expenditures and should put the company in position to take advantage of its rapidly in- Chapman of Fullerton guarantees by endorsement on each bond the payment of the interest thereon. The high moral and financial standing of Mr. Chapman community. During January 1, 1924, the company will pay to the Trustees on the first of each at the rate of $18,000 a year, paid monies to be used by the Trustee for the prior their maturity dates in the order of their maturity. This sinking the bonds more rapidly than provided in the serial maturities. MATURITIES — $15,000 due October 1, 1927 — $10,000 due October 1, 1928 — $10,000 due October 1, 1930 — $40,000 due October 1, 1931. To the issue of these bonds have been passed on by Messrs. Ames and McFadden, of Anaheim, California. PRICE 100 AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO YIELD 7 PER CENT SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN Fullerton, Calif. Anaheim National Bank, Anaheim, California. Anaheim Beef Co., Anaheim, Cali