anaheim-gazette 1925-04-02

Wise and Otherwise By VADNEY City Limits of Los Angeles The city limits of Los Angeles are very flexible and, for the purpose of exploitation, extend from the Mexican border to the summit of the Tehachapis, as far east as Yuma, Ariz., and a Los Angeles real estate broker recently attempted to introduce a bill in the national Senate annexing the Hawaiian islands to the city. Everything worthwhile in the back country becomes a part of the city when its wonders are being extolled by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. But let something concrete appear on the horizon, and the limits immediately contract to the actual zone from which she derives city taxes, and the back country becomes as foreign to her as the state of New York. For proof of this statement one merely has to look at the recent action of the Los Angeles Chamber in the location of the Southern Branch of the State University and the fact that three manufacturing concerns located at Orange were recently listed in a recent Chamber publication article on Los Angeles industries. This attitude on the part of Los Angeles creates a spirit of antagonism among the cities of the back country which is detrimental not only to Los Angeles, but to the entire southern part of California as well, for without the fertile hills and valleys, the progressive cities, the rich mines and power sites and the industries of the counties lying east and south of her, Los Angeles could never have gained the place in the sun she holds today, and her Chamber of Commerce must realize that the future prosperity of their city lies not only in the development of Los Angeles as a city, but in his muscles against all enemies. Comfort and utility came as secondary considerations to him. Today the home-seeker has no fear of an adversary of superior physical strength, for civilization and human progress have thrown many safeguards around the ownership of property, and so comfort and utility become his first consideration. But in the mind of the cave-man and the Anabelmer alike, the same desire was and is paramount—to have a home or place of refuge which one could call his own, where one can protect and raise his family with all he comforts known to the age in which he lives and the enjoyment of that feeling of security which comes with property ownership and makes one feel that he is somebody among his fellowmen. LEGION NOTES Following conferences with State Commander Nathan F. Coombs of the American Legion, members of the veterans' welfare board and others, he soldiers' and sailors' affairs committee of the assembly are ready to rush an active campaign among the members of the state legislature for the passage of the proposed $20,000,000 farm and home loan bond issue constitutional amendment, which will be submitted to the people in 1926. The committee, composed of ex-service men, recently recommended to the state veterans' welfare board that ex-service men availing themselves of the loans under the Veterans' Welfare act be permitted to add $2500 if their own money to the $5000 allowed by the state for the purchase of a home. The proposed $20,000,000 bond act will follow closely the lines of the 10,000,000 act passed in 1922. War between national borders were planted in the basic wealth nation has centred. To him the nation of crisis; he is sacrifice for man's security, and man statesmen and seaside ideals, their visions while following long furrow, his notes of a thrush songs of harmony. Some wayside poets gather, in the hanging federal which is indeed amug conceit. Today, as new agricultural products in hands of farmers fully weather them live and collect upon the vision, sincerity of its life come within an ambitious and as readers and we would like capital he carriers, will gradually crystallize its Agricultural valid reason for and the reason for public respect institute any other other course, and itself fighting a war between national boundaries. Oh Mi'gosh, Tell Us Another! There was once a pugilist who hated publicity. There was once an Irishman who declined to have a row. There was once a man who thought he was paid all he was worth. There was once a girl with pretty ankles who didn't know it. There was once a woman who could really keep a secret. There was once a father who liked to act as night nurse to his offspring. There was once a man who gave more money each week to his wife than she could spend. There was once a wife who in argument, with her husband refused to have the last word. There was once a husband who, no matter what happened, ever said to his wife, "I told you so." There was once a woman who went to dress and said she would be ready in 10 minutes—and was. Great influx of Summer Tourists The greatest hegira of summer tourists to Southern California since 1915—when the Panama-Pacific and the San Diego expositions drew the tourists from every corner of the nation—has been predicted for this year. Railroad men in all sections of the East, Middle West and South state that special trains already chartered by Shriners, Knights Templar, Elka and the Christian Endeavor Society, together with individual reservations already made and the flood of inquiries concerning passenger fares and schedules to the playgrounds of the Southwest show that this summer's travel will be without precedent, excepting the year 1915. Added to this is the prediction of a record-breaking motor tourist travel service men, recently recommended to the state veterans' welfare board that ex-service men availing themselves of the loans under the Veterans' Welfare act be permitted to add $2500 of their own money to the $5000 allowed by the state for the purchase of a home. The proposed $20,000,000 bond act will follow closely the lines of the 10,000,000 act passed in 1922. War between national headquarters of the Legion and California headquarters is reay to break forth. The national headquarters of the American Legion has sent forth a case that the ex-service men's local organizations are to serve their home communities by engaging in winter sports, ice-boating, skating, tobogganing and skiing and the like. "We have protested and will say with flowers' instead," State Adjutant James K. Fisk has announced to National Commander James A. Drain. We have sent with our protest a box of orange blossoms, poppies and spring flowers to show the East that we cannot be good soldiers and obey orders." Fisk declares. California representatives of the American Legion are to attend a conference of delegates from all of the western states at Salt Lake City soon to formulate plans for carrying forward the $5,000,000 American Legion endowment fund drive. The fund is to be used for welfare work and for aid to disabled soldiers and sailors. National Commander J. A. Drain of the American Legion and Russell Creviston, national adjutant of the organization, will be present to outline the plan for California's participation in the drive and for raising her $400,000 quota. The California delegates will be State Adjutant James K. Fisk, Dr. John F. Slavich of Oakland, chairman of the child's welfare committee for California, and E. Snapper Ingram of Los Angeles, head of the Forty and Eight Society of the Legion. Members of the American Legion state executive committee were in attendance last week at the state legislature, when the repeal of the Criminal Syndicalism act was snowed under in committee by a vote of 20 to 0. The repealer was sponsored by Assemblyman William H. Hornblower of San Francisco. The Legion went on record against the repeal some weeks... East, Middle West and South state that special trains already chartered by Shriners, Knights Templar, Elks and the Christian Endeavor Society, together with individual reservations already made and the flood of inquiries concerning passenger fares and schedules to the playgrounds of the Southwest show that this summer's travel will be without precedent, excepting the year 1915. Added to this is the prediction of a record-breaking motor tourist travel into Southern California by the Auto Club of Southern California, which states that they have this season received more inquiries from eastern and middle western points about automobile trips to and through California than ever before came in a like period. These statements are very encouraging to the people of Southern California and especially to the people of Orange county, who know that they live in the fairyland of the great Southwest and who also know that a large per centage of the tidal wave of vacationists who pass through the county will eventually become permanent citizens in one of its many beautiful cities. Own Your Home And Be Somebody Private ownership of land was the first indication of dawning civilization and is the basis on which our progress to date has been founded. There is but little difference in the basic human emotions of one of our early tribal ancestors when he went forth to select for himself a cave and those of an Anahelmer who embarks on the project of obtaining a home. The man-ape of prehistoric times sought safety—a cave he could not only acquire; but also hold by the brawn of Members of the American Legion state executive committee were in attendance last week at the state legislature, when the repeal of the Criminal Syndicalism act was snowed under in committee by a vote of 20 to 0. The repealer was sponsored by Assemblyman William H. Hornblower of San Francisco. The Legion went on record against the repeal some weeks ago. Hundreds of California school children have entered the American Legion's national essay contest for the scholarship prizes for the best essay on "Why Has the American Legion, an Orangization of Veterans of the World War, Dedicated Itself, First of All, to Uphold and Defend the Constitution of the United States of America?" The contest is being conducted under the direction of the local school authorities in every community, and the contest for California will close June 1, 1925. FEDERAL MARKETING SYSTEMS (Bruce W. McDaniel in Citrus Leaves) Agriculture is neither so blind nor ignorant as to require the constant attention of well paid political aids or zealous paternalistic guardians at $10,000 per annum. Some politicians are imbued with the idea that American growers are about ready to give up the ghost; that some sort of federal control and direction is necessary to keep them from falling into dangerous pitfalls or bumping their heads against looming brick walls of public opinion. Since the date that American ideals ANAHEIM GAZETTE were planted in fertile American soil, the basic wealth and stability of our nation has centered in the grower. To him the nation turns first in time of crisis; he is the one to make the sacrifice for national safety and security, and many of our greatest statesmen and scholars received their ideals, their vision and their trust while following a plow down a long, long furrow, listening to the sweet notes of a thrush and drinking in the songs of harmony and contentment. Some wayside political aspirants hope to gather in the "farmer" vote by hanging federal control as a bait, which is indeed a rare exhibition of smug conceit. Today, as never before, control of agricultural production must be kept in the hands of the grower. Whether or not the farmer is going to successfully weather the period of co-operative and collective activity depends upon the vision, same direction and sincerity of its leaders. Let agriculture come within the control of selfish, unobtrusive and aspiring paid political leaders and we will find that agriculture, like capital, like labor, and like the carriers, will find public opinion radially crystallizing. In opposition to it, Agriculture has a sound and valid reason for becoming organized, and the reason is one that the general public respects and favors. Substitute any other purpose; follow any other course, and agriculture will find itself fighting a losing battle. One of the most vital links in the chain of agriculture is that of marketing. Several proposed bills have been presented to congress which purport to solve the problems of distribution and marketing by establishing federal marketing agencies. The control of the marketing board is placed in the hands of political appointees, over whom agriculture will have no control. It is time that the vote of agriculture has its power, but a board trist, was accepted and declared a public highway. The county auditor was instructed to transfer certain amounts from certain county funds and said amounts to be deposited in the County Good Roads fund. It was ordered that warrant No. 5965, amounting to $15, payable to the postmaster, Santa Ana, be canceled for reason that said warrant was a duplicate payment. A resolution was adopted asking for the formation of a union high school district, to be named "Brea-Olinda Union High School District of Orange County," and to include Brea and Olinda elementary school districts. A resolution was adopted that the board of supervisors of Orange county are unanimously opposed to the enactment of Senate bill No. 183, and requesting the representatives of Orange county in the state Senate and Assembly to oppose to their utmost ability the passage of said bill. It was ordered that the board recommend that William Bouldin be appointed traffic officer, at a salary of $75 per month. The Costa Mesa lighting district election returns were canvassed, and said Costa Mesa lighting district was declared formed. A DRASTIC MEASURE Defining an abandoned orchard as one that has not been cultivated, irrigated or fumigated in the manner customary in the locality, Senate bill No. 496, by Senator Cadet Taylor, is in the hands of the Senate committee on agriculture and livestock. This measure, it is pointed out, would provide that an orchard not irrigated for a year could be declared a public nuisance and destroyed. Its opponents point out that under the terms of this measure, if it should become a law, some of the finest to sell the property thereby granted; and, WHEREAS, W. A. Vivian and W. H. Kidd, Trustees under said Deed of Trust have been succeeded by W. H. Kidd, as sole Trustee by substitution, which was recorded on October 28th, 1924, in Book 545 of Deeds at page 161, Records of Orange County, California; and WHEREAS, Juletta Kidd, beneficiary under said Deed of Trust, has sold, assigned and transferred the said Deed of Trust together with the promissory note therein described to W. A. Vivian, which said assignment was recorded on October 28th, 1924, in Book 543 of Deeds, at page 361, Records of Orange County, California; and WHEREAS, the said W. A. Vivian, beneficiary under said Deed of Trust, has declared that default has been made as aforesaid and has declared the whole of said principal sum and interest now due and payable and has demanded that said Trustee shall sell the premises granted by said Deed of Trust to accomplish the object of the Trust therein expressed; and WHEREAS, the said W. A. Vivian, being the holder of said note under said Deed of Trust, did record in the Office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, being the County whencein the real property, described in said Deed of Trust and hereafter described, is situated, a notice of said breach and of his election to cause said property to be sold to satisfy said obligation, which said notice was recorded on the 31st day of October, 1924, in Book 24 of Miscellaneous Records, page 229, Records of Orange County, California. NOW THEREFORE notice is hereby given that the undersigned by virtue of the authority in him vested as Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States, on Saturday, the 2nd day of May, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. of said day, on the steps of the north entrance of City Hall of the City of Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California, the interest conveyed by the said Deed of Trust in and to the property therein described situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: That portion of the Southeast One of the most vital links in the chain of agriculture is that of marketing. Several proposed bills have been presented to congress which purport to solve the problems of distribution and marketing by establishing federal marketing agencies. The control of the marketing board is placed in the hands of political appointees, over whom agriculture will have no control. It is time that the vote of agriculture has its power, but a board would continue to function at least until a new administration came into power. Minor boards are similarly controlled. In short, the plans presented will give agriculture a machine to handle its products that is oiled, reased, started, stopped and controlled by politics. And the funny part of it all is that agriculture has not presented these bills nor, so far, one can ascertain, does it favor them. "Agricultural co-operation should be kept free from domination by government agencies or commercial interests," says the annual report of the late secretary of agriculture, Henry C. Wallace, which has been transmitted to the President by Secretary Howard M. Gore. "The relationship of the government co-operation should be one of service," the report states. "It should help farmers to market their crops just as it helps them to produce crops not by doing the work, but by supplying information which the farmers cannot get for themselves. To go further would be to injure, rather than aid, the co-operative movement. "The need for strong co-operative marketing associations cannot be ever emphasized," the report continues. "They are absolutely necessary to bring about efficient and economical marketing and standardization of crops, but the movement should be truly co-operative and should be controlled by its membership." "The mere organization of a cooperative association is not the end to be attained." Wallace declared. "It is only the beginning. Success in cooperation depends on finding men capable of running co-operative associations, on the loyal support of the membership and on getting a sufficient volume of business." So keep your eye on hybrid bills in Congress. It's open season. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, Charles F. W. Reusch, by Deed of Trust, dated May 1st, 1924, recorded June 16th, 1924, in Book 525 of Deeds at page 249 in the Office of the County Recorder of the County of Orange, State of California, did grant and convey the premises therein and hereinafter described to W. A. Vivian and W. H. Kidd, as Trustees, to secure among other things the payment of one promissory note dated May 1st, 1924, made by the said Charles F. W. Reusch and Ethel E. Purdy, for the sum of $2000.00 payable in installments to the order of Julietta Kidd, with interest from its date until paid at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable monthly; the principal of said note being payable in installments of $500.00 on or before October 20th, 1924; $500.00 on or before November 24th, 1924; $500.00 on or before August 25th, 1925, and $500.00 on or before November 24th, 1925, and WHEREAS, default has been made one that has not been cultivated, irrigated or fumigated in the manner customary in the locality, Senate bill No. 496, by Senator Cadet Taylor, is in the hands of the Senate committee on agriculture and livestock. This measure, it is pointed out, would provide that an orchard not irrigated for a year could be declared a public nuisance and destroyed. Its opponents point out that under the terms of this measure, if it should become a law, some of the finest orchards in the state could be destroyed. For instance, a pear orchard where the owner found he could better results without cultivation; or a plum orchard where cultivation is practiced once every two years. Orchards that for some reason might be deprived of their irrigation water for a year could be destroyed; or in the southern citrus districts, failure for some reason to get fumigation apparatus would mean the destruction of the trees. The whole thing, it is claimed by some of the bill's opponents, is a result of the growth of some of the larger cities. Here suburban orchards are cut up and sold for building sites. In the subdivision work some orchards are left isolated, and these are neglected. Its opponents say, too, the county horticultural commissioners have plenty of power how to cope with all such situations without such drastic provisions that might be abused. You are not decently prominent Just because you attract attention. Look at the attention an escaped tiger draws. Subject to the reservation of the north 20 feet of sald premises for roads, railroads and ditches; also use and control of clonegas and natural streams of water, and a right of way for irrigation and drainage ditches through sald premises, as contained in Deeds of Record. To pay the principal sum of sald note, to-wit, $2000.00 with interest thereon from May 1st, 1924, at the rate of seven per cent per annum together with an additional sum provided by said Deed of Trust amounting to $1200.00 with interest thereon from May 14th, 1924, at the rate of seven per cent per annum, and advances the expenses of sald sale in the sum of $75.00. Terms of sale, cash in lawful money of the United States, payable at time and place of sald sale. Dated this 30th day of March, 1925. W. H. KIDD. Trustee. Phone 311-310 W. A. HOOD SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS A resolution in the matter of Road District Improvement No. 41 was adopted, ordering work done, establishing boundaries, appointing engineer and work, etc. Bids for doing said work to be received April 14, 1925, at 11 a.m. Petition of H. L. Stinchfield, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public alley located in the Fourth Road District was granted. Hearing of the petition of N. E. West, et al., was continued to April 7, 1925, at 11 a.m. The chairman and clerk were authorized to sign agreement with the city of Santa Ana relating to public health. Magnolia School District bonds were ordered issued in the sum of $48,000. Sealed proposals for the purchase of said bonds will be received up to 11 a.m. April 21, 1925. Notice of sale published in the Anaconda Gazette. Springdale School District bonds were ordered issued in the sum of $17,000. Sealed proposals for the purchase of said bonds will be received up to 11 a.m. April 21, 1925. Notice of sale published in the Huntington Beach News. Deed for right-of-way from Anne E. A. Darling, in the Third Road Disc- B. HARTFIELD JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 108 West Center St. Anaheim $1.00 To demonstrate to you, my ailing or suffering one, what a well-schooled Chiropractor, one educated, also, in the general drugless healing art, and well read in medicine as a whole, can do for you, I have cut my fees in half. Now $1.00 straight. Take as many as you need while these rates are available. Bring your dollar with you. DR. G. A. NETH 110 N. RESH ST., NEAR CENTER PHONE 80 DR. G. A. NETH 110 N. RESH ST., NEAR CENTER PHONE 80 Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. It Pays to Advertise When the dimpled baby's hungry, what does the baby do? It doesn't lie serenely and merely sweetly coo; The hungry baby bellows with all its little might Till somenee gives it something to curb its appetite. The infant with the bottle which stills its fretful cries A lesson plainly teaches: It pays to advertise. The lamb lost on the hillside when darkness closes round Stands not in silence, trembling and waiting to be It doesn't lie serenely and merely sweetly coo; The hungry baby bellows with all its little might Till somence gives it something to curb its appetite. The infant with the bottle which stills its fretful cries A lesson plainly teaches: It pays to advertise. The lamb lost on the hillside when darkness closes round Stands not in silence, trembling and waiting to be found; Its plaintive bleating echoes across the vales and meads Until the shepherd hears it, and hearing kindly heeds. And when its fears are ended, as on its breast it lies, The lamb has made this patent: It pays to advertise. The fair and gentle maiden who loves the bashful boy Assumes when in his presence a manner that is coy. She blushes and she trembles till he perceives at last And clasps her closely to him and gladly holds her fast, And as he bends to kiss her and as she serenely sighs, This fact is demonstrated: It pays to advertise. Advertise in the Gazette for Results