anaheim-gazette 1925-03-05

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR.....$1.50 SIX MONTHS .....$1.00 THREE MONTHS .....$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice at second-class matter THE INAUGUARAL SPEECH President Coolidge's inaugural address was a typical Calvin Coolidge message to the people of the United States. It was clear, concise, and so worded that every citizen of our land knew just exactly what the President meant. In his address, President Coolidge voiced the heartfelt wish that the United States might continue to prosper, that the lot of each man, woman and child might be a happy one. The President did not waste any words in flowery rhetoric. His speech was from his heart. It contained the utterances of a man who genuinely loves his country. The President voiced his desire that labor in all its branches should receive full and adequate return for its efforts. He does not believe that any line of human activities should receive something for nothing, but he is emphatic in his belief that labor should be paid a just wage. He believes that the working woman, as well as the working man, should have at all times equitable treatment, contending that prosperity, good wages, amply supplied households make for a contented citizenry. President Coolidge reiterated his emphatic opposition to the cancellation of any of the foreign debts. There is no doubt but that the President considers such an action as a betrayal of the individual's constituents. The President finds no fault with men or women who change party labels because of sincere convictions, theirs is that right, but candidates who preach one thing on the stump and practice another after election do not meet with his approval. In the matter of the tariff, the President made it known that he stands as firmly today as he ever has in favor of a tariff that would protect the citizens of the country; no matter what section is involved. He desires that the farmer be given benefit of adequate protection. He desires that the workman shall be given such protection as will enable him to receive wages that will provide ample comforts for him and his family. He is for the protection of the American wage scale and the American standard of living, which is the highest in the world. The inaugural address of President Coolidge was delivered with characteristic simplicity and earnestness. It was the kind of message that the people of the United States expected him to deliver. It was a reaffirmation of their confidence in him, as expressed by the millions of people who voted for him in November, 1924. BIG MUSICAL TREAT AT CALIFORNIA SUNDAY ONLY For Sunday only, the management of the California theatre has booked a special treat for lovers of good music in "Al Sweet's Singing Hussar Band." Al Sweet was for seven years head band master for Ringling Brothers' circus, and when he left the "big top" it was with a good knowledge of what the great masses of American people submit same to the meeting. Communication contia Chamber singing that this water company and other districts, it for us to join them. Upon motion by fers of stock wee One share, George V. P. Brown. O derburg to J. L. M J. R. Ozlas to be to J. R. Ozlas and Vanderburg. N Ruddock Corbitt Oswald to A. G. Oswald as joint survivorship. Upon motion by Hansen, the super structured to have a line from the Yo Cajon canal survey regarding a right and submit an e booster line right plant to the next. Upon motion by Miller, the super structured to inter and others rega sites near the Y Upon motion, was granted more Upon motion, instructed to invest purchase of the St and west of Rich SOCIALISM B not believe that any line of human activities should receive something for nothing, but he is emphatic in his belief that labor should be paid a just wage. He believes that the working woman, as well as the working man, should have at all times equitable treatment, contending prosperity, good wages, amply supplied households make for a contented citizenry. President Coolidge reiterated his emphatic opposition to the cancellation of any of the foreign debts. Europe, after reading his message, can make no mistake on that score. In this, he maintains the same attitude that he did in his first message to congress. In discussing the world court, the President expressed the hope that the nations of the world might arrive at a conclusion which would make for a universal and a lasting peace. World peace, he says, must come from the heart and, while world courts, parliies and other gatherings may be of advantage in securing the desired result, the prime factor is the attitude of the people of the world themselves. President Coolidge is not in favor of any entangling alliances nor of our surrendering, in the slightest manner, the rights that we have enjoyed for years. Touching upon the matter of foreign relations, the President expressed the desirability of the United States, not only maintaining but extending relations with the peoples of the world. There is no doubt that he believes that amicable commercial relations will do much to bring about better political feelings between the countries of the world. Calvin Coolidge drove home the importance of the saving of the taxpayer's money. There is no doubt that in the President's mind is the matter of economy, so that the nation's debt may be materially reduced. This he desires because it will be one of the contributory causes of lessening the burdens now borne by the people in the form of taxes. His views on this subject, if acted upon by state governments, would further reduce the burden of taxes borne by our people. There is a determination on the part of the President to prevent the waste of a single dollar of the people's money. He believes that every dollar saved in the matter of taxes will add to the comfort of the men, women and children of the nation. The program for the curtailing of government extravagance will con- CALIFORNIA SUNDAY ONLY For Sunday only, the management of the California theatre has booked a special treat for lovers of good music in "Al Sweet's Singing Hussar Band." Al Sweet was for seven years head band master for Ringling Brothers' circus, and when he left the "big top" it was with a good knowledge of what the great masses of American people want in the way of entertainment. Everybody loves a band. It is the one form of entertainment that appeals to us all, and there isn't a man, woman or child whose pulses do not quicken nor whose blood doesn't single when the band begins to play. Mr. Sweet, with his years of experience, has surrounded himself not only with musicians of wonderful ability, but also he carefully picked those who had good voices, and the result is a singing band that has been making a tremendous hit wherever they have appeared. This is an act that we cannot recommend too highly, and if you miss this you are certainly cheating yourself. GREAT AIR BATTLE IS CLIMAX TO FILM Mining Company Demanda Unconditional Release When Actors Risk Their Lives An agreement releasing the Hecla Mining Company of Wallace, Idaho, from all liability had to be signed by every member of J. K. McDonald's First National Company before that production could use the aerial tramway in the Idaho mines, where thrilling fight scenes were made for the climax to "Frivolous Sal," to be shown Friday and Saturday at the California theatre. The "punch" of the story is built around a hand-to-hand battle between Eugene O'Brien and Mitchell Lewis in an ore bucket traveling on a cable over a 300-foot gorge. A special ore bucket had to be built to accommodate the director, Victor Schertzinger, and Chester Lyons, the cinematographer, with his camera. From this fight was photographed as the two burkets rolled along the aerial tram. WATER BOARD MEETING A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held on March 2 with people in the form of taxes. His views on this subject, if acted upon by state governments, would further reduce the burden of taxes borne by our people. There is a determination on the part of the President to prevent the waste of a single dollar of the people's money. He believes that every dollar saved in the matter of taxes will add to the comfort of the men, women and children of the nation. The program for the curtailing of government extravagance will continue, if the next congress gives him the support he desires and the support it should. In the matter of tax reduction, the President expressed the thought that it might be possible to further reduce the income and nuisance taxes for 1925. This result he makes clear can be accomplished by the saving of the people's money, through carefulewardship on the part of the government officials. In another part of his address, the President spoke of the great desirability of the thorough assimilation of those who have come to this country from alien shores. While he did not voice in as many words the claim that the United States today is the greatest land of opportunity in the universe, yet one reading between the lines could gather that that was what was in his mind. He desires that every alien admitted to our shores receive just and fair treatment, and that the thought may be brought home to the new citizen, that the United States is the land of opportunity, not only for himself, but for his children. The President made it clear that he is opposed to anyone using a party label for the purpose of being elected to any office and when having achieved that end to forshake the platform on which he was elected. A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held on March 2, with Directors H. H. Hale, J. C. Tuffree, A. G. Miller, Bert Annin, O. P. Rust and C. L. Hansen present at roll call. J. Charles Thamer absent. Treasurer's report was read and, upon motion by Annin, seconded by Miller, report was accepted and ordered filed. Report of the finance committee was, upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The committee to investigate vault equipment recommended the purchase of this equipment from the Safe Cabinet Company. Upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, this recommendation was accepted and the secretary was instructed to order the equipment. The matter of the purchase of the chairs for the directors' room was held over. Messrs. Robert Graham, L. W. Cook and T. T. Nudson were present and requested to lease the Yorba cemetery tract for oil; they agreed to pay the cost of drafting a lease and paying one dollar ($1.00) per acre rental until the actual work of drilling starts. Upon motion by Miller, seconded by Rust, the oil committee and attorney were instructed to draft a lease and over a 300-foot gorge. A special one bucket had to be built to accommodate the director, Victor Schertzinger, and Chester Lyons, the cinematographer, with his camera. From this fight was photographed as the two burkets rolled along the aerial tram. WATER BOARD MEETING A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held on March 2, with Directors H. H. Hale, J. C. Tuffree, A. G. Miller, Bert Annin, O. P. Rust and C. L. Hansen present at roll call. J. Charles Thamer absent. Treasurer's report was read and, upon motion by Annin, seconded by Miller, report was accepted and ordered filed. Report of the finance committee was, upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The committee to investigate vault equipment recommended the purchase of this equipment from the Safe Cabinet Company. Upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, this recommendation was accepted and the secretary was instructed to order the equipment. The matter of the purchase of the chairs for the directors' room was held over. Messrs. Robert Graham, L. W. Cook and T. T. Nudson were present and requested to lease the Yorba cemetery tract for oil; they agreed to pay the cost of drafting a lease and paying one dollar ($1.00) per acre rental until the actual work of drilling starts. Upon motion by Miller, seconded by Rust, the oil committee and attorney were instructed to draft a lease and over a 300-foot gorge. A special one bucket had to be built to accommodate the director, Victor Schertzinger, and Chester Lyons, the cinematographer, with his camera. From this fight was photographed as the two burkets rolled along the aerial tram. WATER BOARD MEETING A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held on March 2, with Directors H. H. Hale, J. C. Tuffree, A. G. Miller, Bert Annin, O. P. Rust and C. L. Hansen present at roll call. J. Charles Thamer absent. Treasurer's report was read and, upon motion by Annin, seconded by Miller, report was accepted and ordered filed. Report of the finance committee was, upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The committee to investigate vault equipment recommended the purchase of this equipment from the Safe Cabinet Company. Upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, this recommendation was accepted and the secretary was instructed to order the equipment. The matter of the purchase of the chairs for the directors' room was held over. Messrs. Robert Graham, L. W. Cook and T. T. Nudson were present and requested to lease the Yorba cemetery tract for oil; they agreed to pay the cost of drafting a lease and paying one dollar ($1.00) per acre rental until the actual work of drilling starts. Upon motion by Miller, seconded by Rust, the oil committee and attorney were instructed to draft a lease and over a 300-foot gorge. A special one bucket had to be built to accommodate the director, Victor Schertzinger, and Chester Lyons, the cinematographer, with his camera. From this fight was photographed as the two burkets rolled along the aerial tram. WATER BOARD MEETING A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held on March 2, with Directors H. H. Hale, J. C. Tuffree, A. G. Miller, Bert Annin, O. P. Rust and C. L. Hansen present at roll call. J. Charles Thamer absent. Treasurer's report was read and, upon motion by Annin, seconded by Miller, report was accepted and ordered filed. Report of the finance committee was, upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The committee to investigate vault equipment recommended the purchase of this equipment from the Safe Cabinet Company. Upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, this recommendation was accepted and the secretary was instructed to order the equipment. The matter of the purchase of the chairs for the directors' room was held over. Messrs. Robert Graham, L. W. Cook and T. T. Nudson were present and requested to lease the Yorba cemetery tract for oil; they agreed to pay the cost of drafting a lease and paying one dollar ($1.00) per acre rental until the actual work of drilling starts. Upon motion by Miller, seconded by Rust, the oil committee and attorney were instructed to draft a lease and over a 300-foot gorge. A special one bucket had to be built to accommodate the director, Victor Schertzinger, and Chester Lyons, the cinematographer, with his camera. From this fight was photographed as the two burkets rolled along the aerial tram. WATER BOARD MEETING A regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company was held on March 2, with Directors H. H. Hale, J. C. Tuffree, A. G. Miller, Bert Annin, O. P. Rust and C. L. Hansen present at roll call. J. Charles Thamer absent. Treasurer's report was read and, upon motion by Annin, seconded by Miller, report was accepted and ordered filed. Report of the finance committee was, upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, accepted and warrants ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The committee to investigate vault equipment recommended the purchase of this equipment from the Safe Cabinet Company. Upon motion by Tuffree, seconded by Rust, this recommendation was accepted and the secretary was instructed to order the equipment. The matter of the purchase of the chairs for the directors' room was held over. Messrs. Robert Graham, L. W. Cook and T. T. Nudson were present and requested to lease the Yorba cemetery tract for oil; they agreed to pay the cost of drafting a lease and paying one dollar ($1.00) per acre rental until the actual work of drilling starts. Upon motion by Miller, seconded by Rust, the oil committee and attorney were instructed to draft a lease and over a 300-foot gorge. A special one bucket had to be built to accommodate the director, Victor Schertzinger, and Chester Lyons, the cinematographer with his camera.From this fight was photographed as the two burkets rolled along aerial tram.The national forest service has set in them They are handled foresters,the Un Service,touse produce forthe greatest cropof trees is ripforthe lumber.it eat bidder.The must do so in such cropwill grow onThe methodof dolforeach region arateIfthe grassandneaththe trees are sheepandcattle.Est's most import regulate streamflow drinking waterPublic campgroundthe public,and sun leasedwhere moe be built.Of allthe moneforest servicefrom ingandspecial usereturnedtothe stbe used for roadsforest servicealsothe forest communitrails,telophone littection or improve fighting.The greatest bethe proper handling forests forthe best peopleandthe greecropsforthe futurAbout one-fifthtimber intheUnitednational forests.Tiffhs belongstoindividuals. You are not miss often as you ought ANAHEIM GAZETTE submit same to the board at the next meeting. Communication read from the Placentia Chamber of Commerce requesting that this company join their chamber and subscribe one hundred dollars ($100.00) to their service fund. Upon motion, the secretary was instructed to write the Placentia Chamber of Commerce that, owing to the fact that this company was a mutual water company and served patrons in other districts, it would be impossible for us to join their chamber. Upon motion the following transfers of stock were granted: One share, George Cline to O. R. and V. P. Brown. One share, L. C. Van derburg to J. L. Marshall. Five shares, J. R. Ozias to be divided, three shares to J. R. Ozias and two shares to L. C. Vanderburg. Nine shares, Lila L. Ruddock Corbitt and two shares A. G. Oswald to A. G. Oswald and Lydia T. Oswald as joint tenants with right of survivorship. Upon motion by Miller, seconded by Hansen, the superintendent was instructed to have the proposed booster line from the Yorba reservoir to the Cajon canal surveyed, to investigate regarding a right-of-way for this line and submit an estimated cost of the booster line right-of-way and booster plant to the next meeting of the board. Upon motion by Annin, seconded by Miller, the superintendent was instructed to interview B. S. Hallady and others regarding possible well sites near the Yorba bridge. Upon motion, the map committee was granted more time. Upon motion, Director Annin was instructed to investigate the probable purchase of the Stern tract lying south and west of Richfield. SOCIALISM BY INDIRECTION OFFICERS WANTED Careers as army officers are open to a limited number of qualified American citizens who will compete for appointments as second lieutenants in the regular army, June 15 to 20, inclusive. Approximately 40 vacancies will remain in the army after the appointment of the graduates of the 1925 West Point class. The vacancies to be filled will be in the infantry, cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery, air service, corps of engineers and signal corps. To be eligible candidates must be citizens of the United States between the ages of 21 and 30 years and must be at the time of final examination a warrant officer or enlisted man of the regular army having at least two years' service, a reserve officer of a member of the enlisted reserve corps, an officer, warrant officer or enlisted man of the national guard or a graduate of a technical institution approved by the secretary of war. Provision is made for the enlistment in the enlisted reserve, corps of a candidate from civil life who passes the preliminary examinations in order to make him eligible for the final examination. Although former officers of the army and graduates of the United States naval academy are eligible to take the examinations, they are not exempted from the mental tests. Special examinations in addition to the basic examinations are provided for candidates for appointment in the corps of engineers and signal corps in order to satisfy certain technical requirements. Detailed information and application blanks may be obtained from any military post. WELL TAILORED Three qualities in one wearing fabrics; care smart designing. It takes all three to immaculate neatness that able, yet so easily attaches itself to fabric. NOTICE OF ASANDONMENT OF HIGHWAY Notice is hereby given to all freeholders in the Third road district that the hearing of the petition of R. T. Davies, et al., filed on the 3rd day of March, 1925, to vacate, discontinue, abandon and abolish a certain highway (or certain highways, as the case may be) in the Third Road District, in Orange County, California, has been set for Tuesday, the 31st day of March, 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M., at the room of the Board of Supervisors in the Court House at Santa Ana, California. Said road (or roads, as the case may be) is described as follows: That certain unnamed road running along the north side of Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14, of the GOLDEN STATE TRACT NO. 2, as shown on a map thereof, recorded in Book 4, Page 68, Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County, California. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1925. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk of Orange County, California, and ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said County. ATTENTION Friday morning at 10 a.m. our doors open to Sale ever before attempted Stop All Houses You women folk who have any intention of buying --to you we say—HEED THIS WARNING! Until you seen--your hands felt—the immensity of the bargains craved by You women folk who have any intention of buying to you we say—HEED THIS WARNING! Until you seen—your hands felt—the immensity of the bargains cra $10,000 MUST BE IN TEN SELLING HELP WANTED AT ONCE! Apply at once all fully experienced ready-to-wear saleswomen in this city. Only those need apply who are not afraid of big crowds. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY THE STYLE 105 West Center Street You are not misunderstood half as often as you ought to hope you are. MENTAL TESTS. In addition to tons are provided appointment in the and signal corps certain technical on and applicatained from any OFF AND ON "You give your clerks two weeks' vacation every year, don't you, Mr. Tintack?" asked the friend. "A month," grunted the eminent hardware dealer. "A month?" "Yes. The two weeks when I go on my vacation and two weeks when they go on theirs." NATURAL SUPPOSITION "Caterpillars are the most voracious of all living creatures." said a naturalist. "In a month a caterpillar will eat about 600 times its weight." Whereupon an old lady who was somewhat deaf, interposed, "Whose boy did you say he was?" TAILORED SHIRTS qualities in one: Fine, long-fabric; careful tailoring; signing. Is all three to produce that create neatness that is so desirable so easily attained in our NATURAL SUPPOSITION "Caterpillars are the most voracious of all living creatures." said a naturalist. "In a month a caterpillar will eat about 600 times its weight." Whereupon an old lady who was somewhat deaf, interposed, "Whose boy did you say he was?" Sick for years Gained pounds by Use of PE-RU-NA Read This Mr. John Wick No matter how long you have been sick or how much you have suffered, you must not give up hope. Mr. John Wick, of Monomonee Falls, Wisconsin, did not and is a well man today. In September, 1918, he wrote: "I have been a user of Pe-ru-na for nearly twenty years. I had catarrh of the stomach for ten years. Nothing did me any good. I grew worse until a friend advised me to try Pe-ru-na. While using the first bottle, I felt I had found the right medicine. I am entirely No matter how long you have been sick or how much you have suffered, you must not give up hope. Mr. John Wick of Monomonee Falls, Wisconsin, did not and is a well man today. In September, 1918, he wrote: "I have been a user of Pe-ru-na for nearly twenty years. I had catarrh of the stomach for ten years. Nothing did me any good. I grew worse until a friend advised me to try Pe-ru-na. While using the first bottle, I felt I had found the right medicine. I am entirely cured. My weight was down to 135 pounds and now I weigh 195 pounds. I have used very little medicine for the last ten years." The condition known as catarrhal is not confined to the nose and throat. It may be found wherever there are mucous membranes and is responsible for a multitude of troubles. Coughs and colds are catarrhal as well as stomach and bowel disorders. Do as John Wick did: Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. It stimulates digestion, aids in throwing off the poisonous secretions, enriches the blood, increases the resistance to cold and promotes good health. In upon having genuine Pe-ru-na either tablet or liquid has it. ENTION! doors open to the most sensational money-saving before attempted in this county! All Buying! Attention of buying any Ready-to-Wear or Millinery this year NING! Until you have come to this store and your eyes have of the bargains crammed into this store! ATTENTION of buying any Ready-to-Wear or Millinery this year WARNING! Until you have come to this store and your eyes have of the bargains crammed into this store! MUST BE HAD SELLING DAYS! Curious, Frantic Ten Days You Will Again Experience. Real, Honest Spits, Coats, Dresses and Hats— s Fit for Queens—Will Be Sold and Less Their Former Values. It’s you Entirely Now! Prepare to Come! STORE NOW CLOSED! Inside a crew of people are re-marking, re-arranging the entire store to accommodate and serve the multitudes coming to attend this sale! S FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. STYLE SHOP ANAHEIM