anaheim-gazette 1925-04-30

CORNER PHILOSOPHY Smile and the world smiles with you; laugh and you're boisterous. "There are germs that live on other people." There are people like that, too. Our idea of a "white collar" job is running a laundry. They sat on the porch at midnight. Their lips were tightly pressed. The old man gave the signal. And the bulldog did the rest. In the old days a novel cost one buck, and a textbook on psychology two. Now you get both in the same volume for $2.50. Magazine article asks: "What is home?" Home is the place where you can say things about the food that you don't dare say in a restaurant. A British surgeon declares that men are getting handsomer every day. This is not the usual reflection of the store windows. One is born every minute, and nearly all of them learn to sing "Sweet Adeline." A woman conceals what she does not know, but a local Benedict says a man does not know what she conceals. Some of the laws we are operating under now seem like the result of a child labor in congress. structive economy in public expenditures, all industry should concur. "In the effort of the government to encourage harmony in all our domestic relations, every industry should co-operate. In the effort of the government to secure a firmer faith of the people of the earth in each other, which will establish an indwelling peace in the heart of mankind, all industry should rejoice." Touching upon the present tariff policy, Mr. Coolidge said: "There has been at some times and in some quarters a disposition to criticise the American policy of conserving first opportunity in our home market for our own producers. We can hardly expect that such a program would be popular with those in foreign lands who find themselves at a disadvantage in the greatest market of the world, which is the American market. "But those who would charge us with selfishness in thus giving first thought to home interests would do well to consider whether their own policies in this regard are more liberal than ours." Replying to the criticism made by European manufacturers who, in the main, pay the very lowest possible wage, the President said: "At times when I have heard criticism of our industrial policies, I have been tempted to wonder how many other peoples, endowed with the same natural wealth, the same possibilities of maintaining something like monopoly, would have been as generous with the rest of mankind as the Americans have been." COACH DE LUXE OLDSMOBILE SIX' LATEST CREATION A coach de luxe has just been announced by Olds Motor Works, Lans- One is born every minute, and nearly all of them learn to sing "Sweet Adeline." A woman conceals what she does not know, but a local Benedict says a man does not know what she conceals. Some of the laws we are operating under now seem like the result of a child labor in congress. A rare old bird is the pelican. His beak holds more than his belican. He can take in his beak enough food for a week. I'm darned if I know how the helican! Another problem in making ends meet is working in the corners of a cross-word. A scientist says the span of life soon will reach 100 years. At that nobody wants to hurry up. Maybe the doctor who declares the shingle bob to be the cause of headaches was diagnosing the headache of some old-fashioned man. "Dempsey," says a writer in Collier's, "does not belong to this age and generation. In the wake of the Black Prince he would look and feel in his proper place." The Black Prince went to a war. Many a poor man has been arrested for forgery simply because he tried to make a name for himself. A well bread sandwich makes both ends meat in the middle. An Epitaph Under this sod And under these trees Lieth the body of Abraham Pease. He's not in this hole But only his pod; He shelled out his soul And went up to his God. THE GOLDEN RULE President Coolidge, speaking before the National Cotton Manufacturers' Association, in session at Washington, laid down a new "Golden Rule." The President said that he did not believe there could be any permanent prosperity which does not rest on the everlasting foundation of justice. The President, in outlining his at-tempted to wonder how many other peoples, endowed with the same natural wealth, the same possibilities of maintaining something like monopoly, would have been as generous with the rest of mankind as the Americans have been." COACH DE LUXE OLDSMOBILE SIX' LATEST CREATION A coach de luxe has just been announced by Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich., manufacturers of the Oldsmobile Six. It is being produced to fill a demand for a fully equipped car of this popular model. "The demand we have had for a de luxe coach indicates that the full popularity of the coach type of car is not price alone," said Guy H. Peasley, general sales manager of the Olds Motor Works. "Reports from the field show that a considerable number of purchasers prefer the coach style regardless of any price differential, as they claim it combines the intimate snugness of the four passenger coupe with the roomy comfort of the sedan. "The Oldsmobile de luxe coach is equipped at the factory with front bumpers, rear fender guards, trunk and trunk rails, motorometer, rear view mirror, automatic windshield cleaner and stop plates, in addition to the regular equipment included in all the Oldsmobile body types. The list price is $1150 f. o. b. Lansing." SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 746, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The Capital National Bank was awarded the Magnolia school district bonds, $48,000 issue, for par, accrued interest and a premium of $325 was accepted for the 317,000 issue of 5 per cent bonds of the Springdale school district. State aid was granted to Mrs. Bertha Sweet and Goldie Van Schoyk. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 735 and bond for street work for $55,000 and tract No. 735 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. A pool room license was ordered issued to J. H. Williams. Deed for right-of-way from H. O. Barnhart, et al., in the Third road district was accepted. The clerk was authorized to sign THE GOLDEN RULE President Coolidge, speaking before the National Cotton Manufacturers' Association, in session at Washington, laid down a new "Golden Rule." The President said that he did not believe there could be any permanent prosperity which does not rest on the everlasting foundation of justice. The President, in outlining his attitude toward business in general said, "It is that of sympathy and co-operation for every lawful effort to promote our commercial prosperity and our economic well-being." In the matter of industry regulating itself, the President made the following statement: "But on the part of the management there should likewise be the same vigilance to insure the observance of the law. We shall never reach an ideal condition in our industrial life until the laws are voluntarily observed by our citizens without the constant and wasteful interposition of government and court action." Emphasizing the fact that it was the desire of the government to have employees treated with fairness and justice, the President declared, "It has come to be recognized almost universally that only upon justice to the wage-earners of the nation can there be reared any lasting prosperity. I confess that I desire to see our country prosperous. I am aware there can be no prosperity in which the textile industry does not have a generous share. I do not believe there can be any permanent prosperity which does not rest on the everlasting foundation of justice. "In the effort of the government to promote justice, no industry should have anything to fear. In the effort of the government to provide con- State aid was granted to Mrs. Bertha Sweet and Goldie Van Schoyk. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 735 and bond for street work for $55,000 and tract No. 735 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. A pool room license was ordered issued to J. H. Williams. Deed for right-of-way from H. O. Barnhart, et al., in the Third road district was accepted. The clerk was authorized to sign the application for public crossing at Serra, at points specified in the application of L. W. Coffee. The board of supervisors approved the diagram of the district for the improvement of St. Andrew's place and St. Gertrude's place, in the Fifth road district. It was ordered that Dr. Harry E. Zaiser be authorized to attend the state medical convention at Yosemite, and that the county pay his expenses. Deed for right-of-waf from the Union Oil Company, in the Third road district, was accepted. The county auditor was directed to draw a warrant in favor of J. C. Lamb for $125.99, out of the general fund, in payment of taxes on Lot 8, Block B, Rogers addition. The county auditor was directed to transfer $2000 from the county general fund to the county harbor fund. Sale of franchise, applied for by Buchheim Water Company, is set for May 26, 1925, at 10 a.m. A resolution was adopted in the matter of the validity of the tax levied by the board of supervisors upon the Placentia fire district. A resolution was adopted discharging Mrs. Bessie Smith from further obligation in regard to bail bond. The melon growers of Imperial valley have organized, with 80 per cent of the acreage on the agreement roll. CALIFORNIA LEGION NOTES The California state legislature has given its approval of the $5,000,000 endowment fund drive of the American Legion. With the favorable action of the legislature and the acceptance by Governor Richardson of the post as head of the California committee for the drive which is expected to bring in the $400,000 quota of this state, officials of the Legion are set to begin the work of collecting the fund early next month for the rehabilitation of wounded war veterans and for the care of World War orphans. Col. David P. Barrows, former president of the University of California, has consented to serve as general campaign chairman for northern California. Governor Richardson's appeal for the fund has been broadcast throughout the state by State Commander Nathan F. Coombs and State Adjutant James K. Fisk of the Legion. The $20,000,000 farm and home loan act passed by the state legislature will have the first place on the ballot at the 1926 general election, according to Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state, who has reserved the first space on the list of constitutional amendments for the veterans' bond issue. The farm and home loan act went through both houses of the legislature without opposition. In the Senate the honor of presenting the measure was given to Senator Tallant Tubbs, youngest member of the upper house and a World War veteran from San Francisco. Under the terms of the legislation passed, the veterans will be able to borrow on home and farm purchases ment. President Harding issued proclamations again in 1922 and 1923. Last year President Coolidge issued a proclamation. President Coolidge this year issued a proclamation broadening the scope of the annual campaign to include all phases of America's forest problems, changing the name to American Forest Week. The President urges all citizens either in association or as individuals to take an active part in the campaign. All governors will be urged to issue supplemental proclamations, especially in reference to the celebration of Arbor Day during the week. American Forest Week is a national affair. It is not an exclusive party for any single organization, public or private. On the contrary, it is actively participated in by organizations interested in industry, in outdoor life, in game and wild life, in water resources, and in economics and civic matters. Lumber companies, wood-using manufacturers, and kindred business interests are among the general business interests of the country which take an active part in observing the week. FATALITIES DIMINISHED Statistics gathered from transcripts of coroner's inquests, showing decreases in motor vehicle deaths under various jaywalking causes, reveal the fact that local development in pedestrian traffic regulation and education is reaping good results in Los Angeles. It is revealed that only seven fatalities resulted from crossing streets not at crosswalks during the first three months of this year, for instance, as compared with 16 deaths for the first quarter of last year. Crossing streets carelessly netted important step toward properly financing the greatest of natural assets. Pomona, Los Angeles county, will purchase and enlarge the domestic water system now privately owned. No. 18523 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF TIME OF PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of William Horton Kennedy. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 15th day of May, 1925, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No. 2, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as time and place for hearing the application of Hughie A. Kennedy, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Hughie A. Kennedy, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated April 28, 1925. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Petifoner. 4-30-3t SUBTROPICAL HORTICULTURE OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE The pre-eminence of California as a horticultural state is recognized the world over. A fact sometimes lost sight of by California fruit growers, however, is that for the most part California's fame in horticultural affairs is based on the subtropical fruits, in the production of many of which this state has made greater strides than any other section of the world. It is, of course, well known that in the production of certain fruits and nuts, so far as the United States is concerned, California enjoys a natural monopoly. It is significant to note, however, that almost without exception these fruits and nuts are subtropical in character. It may thus be readily seen that horticulture in California is very different from horticulture in other parts of the United States. In 44 out of 48 states, horticulture and pomology are practically synonymous, by common consent meaning the growing of the pome fruits, characterized principally by the apple, the stone fruits, of which the principal representative is the peach, and the small fruits such as the brambles and bush fruits. In only four states does horticulture mean anything other than the growing of the fruits just mentioned. Florida enjoys tropical horticulture to a limited extent, but is concerned mainly with the citrus fruits. Texas and Arizona each are engaged in sub-tropical horticulture to a limited extent. In California, however, there are two groups of subtropical fruits, each of which is of more importance than the pome and small fruits combined. These are the citrus fruits and the Vinifera grape, which together constitute more than half the total value of fruit production in California. At the present time sub- of coroner's inquests, showing decreases in motor vehicle deaths under various jaywalking causes, reveal the fact that local development in pedestrian traffic regulation and education is reaping good results in Los Angeles. It is revealed that only seven fatalities resulted from crossing streets not at crosswalks during the first three months of this year, for instance, as compared with 16 deaths for the first quarter of last year. Crossing streets carelessly netted four deaths for the first three months this year, while seven are recorded under that heading for the corresponding period of 1924. Fatalities because the pedestrian became confused by traffic numbered three for the period this year and 10 for last year. And this despite the fact that there are probably more cars per person in Los Angeles than in any other metropolis in the world since registration figures for 1925 show that California leads all other states and foreign countries in motor vehicle congestion, with one automobile for every 2.96 persons. WIND STATION FAVORED BY CITRUS EXCHANGE When the special windbreak committee of the Villa Park Farm Center placed before the directors of the Orange County Fruit Exchange the need for financial co-operation by the local citrus industry with the weather bureau for the establishment of a wind station, directors of the exchange voted unanimously to appropriate $350 at their last meeting to finance such a station. A recent communication from the chief of the weather bureau to the farm advisor's office indicated that, in view of decreased appropriations this year for the maintenance of the bureau, only one station for wind observation in Orange county could be established. The chief of the bureau indicated that if the local growers, through associations, would cooperate to the extent of financing two other stations, the bureau would establish one station and provide a man to take the readings on all three stations during the critical period. At a meeting of the special windbreak committee, called by Willard Smith of Villa Park, chairman, at the farm bureau office, it was unanimously decided to present the matter before the Orange County Fruit Exchange end the Northern Orange County Fruit hearing the application of Huggie A. Kennedy, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Huggie A. Kennedy, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated April 28, 1925. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Petifloner. 4-30-3t NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Bae-Mar Land Company—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the directors held on the 7th day of April, 1925, an assessment of Five Dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on the 6th day of May, 1925, to the Secretary of said Bae-Mar Land Company, at his office, 130 West Center Street, Anaheim, Orange County, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpair on the 6th day of May, 1925, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 21st day of May, 1925, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. C. C. RANDALL. Secretary: Office at 130 West Center St., Anaheim, Calif. 4-9-5t Orange County Business College Santa Ana, California A Thorough School, Conducted by Practical, Experienced Men Along Practical Lines One of the greatest tragedies in America today is the tragedy of the drifter, young men and women who have no definite aim in life. Start up the ladder of success today by taking one of our thorough courses. Enter Any Time DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL All the Year—Money Back If Wanted to a limited extent, but is concerned mainly with the citrus fruits. Texas and Arizona each are engaged in subtropical horticulture to a limited extent. In California, however, there are two groups of subtropical fruits, each of which is of more importance than the pome, stone and small fruits combined. These are the citrus fruits and the Vinifera grape, which together constitute more than half the total value of fruit production in California. At the present time subtropical horticulture in California accounts for approximately three-fourths of the total value of fruit production. In order to emphasize the unique features of California horticulture and to make information concerning subtropical horticulture in California available to students and teachers of agriculture, the University of California will conduct a summer session in subtropical horticulture at the citrus experiment station in Riverside, June 27 to August 8, 1925. THIS IS FOREST WEEK American Forest Week has been set aside by presidential proclamation as a time to bring to the attention of the American people the facts concerning the vast unnecessary wastage of our forests by fire, wasteful manufacturing operations and failure to keep America's forest land at work growing tree crops. The governors of many states will issue proclamations supplementing the one issued by President Coolidge. American Forest Week is an outgrowth of Forest Protection Week, which originated on the Pacific Coast six years ago. It quickly grew to national proportions, and in 1921 President Harding issued a proclamation which placed the federal government in general, and the forest service in particular, squarely behind the move- With only two dissenting votes, the committee on revenue and taxation has recommended the passage of the bill providing for increased hunting and angling licenses. Senator Lyon has been uniting in his efforts to secure additional funds for use in bettering hunting and angling in the state. The bill in its amended form provides for a $2 license fee. The Fish and Game Commission has promised to use the increased funds to furnish the state with larger numbers of fish from the hatcheries, to establish a game farm which will furnish upland game birds for farming districts and to increase the patrol force sufficiently to secure better law enforcement. The move for increased funds for conservation work has been splendidly supported by friends of conservation, and it is expected that the recommendation of the Senate committee will be but the first im- OLDSMOBILE SIX Have You Driven this 1925 Six? THIS COACH $1075 Touring $890 f. o. b. Lansing plus tax If not—you will be doing yourself an injustice if you buy any car without driving this Six first. Recent improvements give it a new performance little short of amazing! USED CARS '23 Oldsmobile 4 Touring, '23 Chevrolet Coupe, '24 Ford Roadster, Reo Six Touring, Ford One Ton Truck If not—you will be doing yourself an injustice if you buy any car without driving this Six first. Recent improvements give it a new performance little short of amazing! USED CARS '23 Oldsmobile 4 Touring, '23 Chevrolet Coupe, '24 Ford Roadster, Reo Six Touring, Ford One-Ton Truck. Easy Terms Open Evenings Frahm Oldsmobile Co. 420 South Los Angeles St. Phone 799 $1.50 Gets the Gazette One Year HELP WANTED IN A HURRY UNEXPECTED company in the house—a party in prospect—feeling not quite up to standard? And a week's washing staring you in the face! Just step to the phone, call our number, and we'll have our representative there in a jiffy to take this big load off your shoulders. Don't hesitate to call upon us simply because you haven't been sending us your bundle regularly—you will find us just as prompt and as anxious to please as though you were one of our oldest customers. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. CLEAVER, Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 26 Fullerton, California WILLIAM GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio Street Phone 129 Anaheim, California WILLIAM GILMORE, Agent 122 South Ohio Street Phone 129 Anaheim, California WITH SCG COURTESY Replace Your Old Range with a New Roper For your old Gas Range we will allow you 10 per cent of the purchase price of any Roper Range in our stock. A real opportunity to get the range you have long desired. LONG TERM PAYMENTS Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent