anaheim-gazette 1925-05-14

WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY THE LEGISLATURE Summary of Bills Passed and Defeated by California Lawmakers The agricultural legislative committee this year was successful in preventing the passage of a single bill considered dangerous to the interests of agriculture, and it secured the approval of both houses of the legislature to every important measure it advocated, except reapportionment and taxation of publicly owned utilities. However, no reapportionment plan of any kind succeeded; and the introduction of the constitutional amendment providing for the taxation of publicly owned utilities has paved the way for a thorough study of the whole tax question in California, with the prospect that the unequal burden of taxation may be shifted from the farmer before many years. The agricultural legislative committee, composed of 32 commodity cooperative marketing organizations in California, with more than 70,000 member growers, now has appeared before three sessions of the legislature. R. H. Taylor, executive secretary, points out that it has been able to secure for agriculture more consideration than any other organization has had for the industry it represents. All the reapportionment bills and constitutional amendments were defeated, it being impossible to secure the necessary two-thirds majority for any one of them. These included Assembly constitutional amendments 6 by Jones and 17, by Heisinger; Senate constitutional amendments 2 by Lewis, 9 by Boggs and 14 by Dennett, and Senate bill 326, Sample. Some of the appropriation bills passed by the legislature have been mealy bug; Assembly bill 1182, Bernard, making an open season for bears in Game District Nos. 1 and 1½, 2 and 2½, and Senate bill 149, to eradicate the black currant. Six poultry measures were passed, one of which was vetoed, and one was defeated. Those which passed the legislature are: Assembly bill 495, giving the state department of agriculture the authority necessary to handle dangerous contagious diseases; Assembly bills 896, 897, 898, by Jones, providing grades for eggs and amending present laws to conform; Assembly bill 652, by Jost, providing for a poultry exchange; and Assembly bill 169, by Murray, to prevent the theft of poultry by regulating its transportation. This last bill was vetoed. Assembly bill 1177, by Jost, the so-called chicken picking bill, was defeated. In standardization, five measures were passed, of which one has been vetoed. The one of which the governor disapproved was Assembly bill 1043, providing $10,000 for a study of grape standards by the University of California. The others are: Assembly bill 454, Bernard, including beans, rice, cotton and other farm products in the grain standardization act; Assembly bill 751, by Spalding, providing standards for canned fruit; Assembly bill 940, by Cleveland, amending the apple standard law as agreed upon by growers of the state; and Senate bill 422, revising and providing new standards under the California Fruit and Vegetable Standardization act. The County Horticultural Commissioners' act was amended, the bill being signed by the governor, so its further amending as it affects various counties may be accomplished by sections instead of working over the whole bill. This was done in Assembly bill 601, by Duval. Senate bill 822, the acceptance provisions of the for agricultural Senate bill 362, burning brush; Johnson, approving speeches of cannery 1221, Campbell, ing dealers in co-Assembly bills McDowell, providing contract and co-operative tions, and Senate providing that county missioners must clean up pesis more than $5000. LABOR BANK It is probable that has done more radical labor and establishment on banks today shirts running to 000,000 mark. What happens becomes a bank that he has as sponsibility onitors. As a matter gins to take an argument political industrial which good or bad on ditions. He soon learns tends to discourse employment is in the assets and tors and borrowers as subject to the other bank. He finds that more powerful th group of bankers. All the reapportionment bills and constitutional amendments were defeated, it being impossible to secure the necessary two-thirds majority for any one of them. These included Assembly constitutional amendments 6 by Jones and 17, by Heisinger; Senate constitutional amendments 2, by Lewis, 9 by Boggs and 14 by Dennett, and Senate bill 326, Sample. Some of the appropriation bills passed by the legislature have been vetoed by the governor, still holding to his economy program. All the bills that would have provided liens against farm property were defeated, save one, and that one, Assembly bill No. 863, by Morrison, seemed to the committee fair enough, and it was not opposed. It provides a lien against livestock fed by railroads under compulsion of law. The Boggs Senate bills, 97 to 101, inclusive, and the Weller Assembly bills, 178 to 181, inclusive, all were defeated. These provided liens upon stock and property upon which they were fed, for payment of feed, liens for payments of seeds, for labor upon farms and penalties for removing such property. Assembly bill 941, providing for liens upon crops by persons who have alided in producing or harvesting them, also was defeated. Senate constitutional amendment 7, by Powers, and Assembly constitutional amendment 4, by Hartranft, providing for taxation of publicly owned utilities, were defeated. Senate joint resolution 15 and Assembly joint resolution 5, the first by Slater and Sample and the last by Cleveland, asking congress to tax incomes from tax exempt securities, were passed, but Assembly joint resolution 8, by Campbell, asking congress to prevent the issuance of further tax exempt securities, was defeated. Assembly constitutional amendment 2, providing for the changing of the date of assessment from March 1 to January 1, was defeated. Senate bill 142, by Lewis, providing a state income tax, also was beaten. The committee was successful in securing passage for Senate constitutional amendment 10, providing for exemption from taxation of young reforested land, and Senate bill 37, companion bill of Assembly bill 138, by Breed and West, taxing solvent credits. Senate bill 878, by Johnson, providing a recent tax on oleomargarine, was passed; and the committee was successful in defeating Senate bill 347, by Hurley, providing for labeling amending the apple standard law as agreed upon by growers of the state, and Senate bill 422, revising and providing new standards under the California Fruit and Vegetable Standardization act. The County Horticultural Commissioners' act was amended, the bill being signed by the governor, so its further amending as it affects various counties may be accomplished by sections instead of working over the whole bill. This was done in Assembly bill 601, by Duval. Some of the bills' defeated, of general interest to agriculture, were: Senate bill 178, Johnson, and Assembly bill 298, Jones, providing for the formation of metropolitan water districts; Assembly bill 422, Browne, amending the minimum wage law for women; Assembly bill 537, by Graves, weakening the California Warehouse act if not nullifying it; Assembly bill 665, Jones, to prevent smudging of orchards; Assembly bill 765, Roberts, preventing the destruction of food products; Assembly bill 881, Morrison requiring the name of the grower on every package of produce sold; Assembly bills 1147 and 1148, the game bounty fund bills; Senate bill 495, by Taylor, to regulate smudge pots, and Assembly bills 286, 288 and 289, by Adams, relating to migratory chattel mortgages. Some other bills the legislative committee took an interest in seeing defeated were: Senate bill 814, by Lyon, putting fish and fish products among those defined as agricultural products; Senate bill 193, Maloney, compelling a six day week for all labor; Senate bill 136, Murphy, limiting trains to 48 cars; Senate bill 496, Taylor, providing for the destruction of uncultivated orchards; and Assembly bill 323, McDowell, regulating motor carriers, by taking farmer operated trucks from the exemption given them under the motor carrier act. Bills passed by the legislature, but vetoed by the governor, included these: Assembly bill 706, Finney, providing an appropriation for a leased wire market service extension to Los Angeles; Assembly bills 866 and 866. Broughton, pure seed measures, and Senate bill 393. Chamberlin, providing for the sale of weak ant poison by merchants other than drug-gists. Bills of general interest passed by the legislature and awaiting the signature of the governor are: Assembly bill 158. Wemple, to reimburse stockmen for cattle slaughtered in control- PERMISSABLE If you careless with your autonomy that you would like ages for your car, In every walk responsible for causes injury to case of fire. An lessly burn up $300 and $1000 bor's and nothing may spend $100 payers' money t Owners of ten and rooming house solute fire traps which act as flame building thus o escape for occupy burn down daily of the persons "which originates cause" and thins We pay no attention to the building and its stairways or that if a fire starts it meant almost of the occupants. Thousands of class of construction sons are burned criminal negligence a city permitting fire trap,nothing ages are collected. The whole pre-built in motion man who has had an automobile Senate bill 878, by Johnson, providing a recent tax on oleomargarine, was passed; and the committee was successful in defeating Senate bill 347, by Hurley, providing for labeling by date of milk. The tuberculosis measures, Senate bills 538 and 538, by Boggs, providing means for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis and for indemnification for cattle slaughtered under the act, were passed. Senate bill 828, by Powers, substituted for Senate bill 312, vetoed by the request of the author, providing legal means of combating such diseases as the foot and mouth, was passed, as also was Senate bill 309 by the same author, putting livestock inspectors under the jurisdiction of the director of the state department of agriculture. Assembly bill 652, by Jost, regulating dairy exchanges, also was passed. Assembly bill 225, providing for the licensing and regulation of commission merchants, was passed, Assembly bills 202 and 203 by Jost and Cleveland, giving way to the Adams measure, which was selected as being most satisfactory. In plant disease and pest control work, six bills were passed, although Assembly bill 102, by Murray, providing an appropriation for the eradication of camel's thorn weed, was veiled. The others are: Assembly bill 166, by Hartranft, the citrus white fly eradication measure; Assembly bill 708, by Finney, remedying defects in the laws controlling noxious weed eradication; Assembly bill 1092, Johnson, relating to the control of the providing an appropriation for a leased wire market service extension to Los Angeles; Assembly bills 856 and 866, Broughton, pure seed measures, and Senate bill 393, Chamberlin, providing for the sale of weak ant poison by merchants other than drug-gists. Bills of general interest passed by the legislature and awaiting the signature of the governor are: Assembly bill 158, Wemple, to reimburse stockmen for cattle slaughtered in controlling the foot and mouth disease; Assembly bill 634, Crittenden, permitting county horticultural commissioners to serve nuisance abatement notices; Assembly bill 639, Foster, increasing the salaries of sealers of weights and measures, and their deputies; Assembly bill 699, Duval, transferring the administration of the Commercial Feeding Stuffs law from the State Board of Health to the State Department of Agriculture; Assembly bill 636, Foster, amending the law so that large buyers of farm produce would be prevented from buying on false weights; Assembly bill 1231, increasing the salary of the director of the state department of agriculture to $7500; Senate bill 228, Crowley and Lyon, to pay the claim of R. B. Hale, who advanced money to the state for the water conservation survey; Assembly bill 454, Bernard, regulating the profit on prison-made grain bags; Assembly bills 167 and 168, providing one variety district for cotton and for cotton seed certification; Assembly bill 602, Duval, clearing up obscurities in the Motor Carriers' act passed two years ago; Assembly constitutional amendment 37. Duval, providing 4¼ per cent gross revenue tax on passenger motor carriers and 5 per cent on freight carriers instead of 4 per cent as now, in lieu of all other taxes; The whole procedure set in motion man who has had an automobile persons can be usually in through the cree property owners traps, and not at ORDER TO SHOP TION TO In the Superior California in Orange. In the Matter GEORGE G. BA GOTTLOB BAYHA IT IS ORDER all persons into George G. B Gottlob Bayha Superior Court State of California 2 on the 22nd day 'clock A. M., this cause, if any this estate described mortgaged for R ($4,000.00), as petition of Max Ba said estate, this lesser amount seem meet. Reference is petition for fur. And that a copy published at L weekes in a new publication Orange. Said re as follows: to-w All that ce situated in the Santa Ana. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Senate bill 822, Baker, providing for the acceptance by the state of the provisions of the federal Purnell bill for agricultural economic research; Senate bill 362, Taylor, relating to burning brush; Assembly bill 1282, Johnson, appropriating $40,000 for inspection of canneries; Assembly bill 1221, Campbell, licensing and regulating dealers in commercial fertilizers; Assembly bills 550, 552 and 554, by McDowell, providing means for enforcing contracts between producers and co-operative marketing organizations, and Senate bill 183, Breed, providing that county horticultural commissioners must advertise for bids in cleaning up pests where the cost is more than $5000. LABOR BANKS AS EDUCATORS It is probable that no single agency has done more to make unpopular the radical labor agitator than has the establishment of labor banks. Labor banks today show aggregate statements running up towards the $200,000,000 mark. What happens when a labor leader becomes a bank director? He finds that he has assumed a serious responsibility on behalf of his depositors. As a matter of necessity he begins to take an interest in any movement, political, labor, agricultural or industrial which has an affect, either good or bad, on general business conditions. He soon learns that agitation which tends to discourage investment and employment is immediately reflected in the assets and securities of depositors and borrowers. A labor bank is as subject to these conditions as any other bank. He finds that economic laws are more powerful than the rulings of any group of bankers. He finds that the State of California, described as follows, to-wit: 1st. Beginning at the Southeast corner of the tract of 12.48 acres allotted to Marcos Yorba by the final decree of partition of said Rancho; being Station No. 1 of the tract of 14.93 acres of the first class land allotted to William McKee by said final decree; running thence North 79° West 9.00 chains to Station No. 2; thence South 5½° West 18.30 chains to Station No. 3, the same being on the line dividing the first and third class lands allotted to said William McKee by said decree; thence South 84° East along said dividing line 9.25 chains to Station No. 7 of said lands of said William McKee; thence North 5½° East 17.60 chains to Station No. 3, the same being on the line dividing the first and third class lands allotted to said Jesus Wilson de Shorb by said decree; thence South 84° East along said dividing line 10.25 chains to Station No. 7 of said lands of said Jesus Wilson de Shorb; thence North 4° East 19.00 chains to Station No. 1; thence West 10 chains to the point of beginning, containing 18.17 acres of land more or less. RESERVING therefrom rights of way for irrigation ditches, etc. Also reserving a strip of land 50 feet wide conveyed to the County of Orange for road purposes by deed recorded in Book 280, page 151 of Deeds, records of Orange County. Also reserving all that portion of said lands lying Southerly of the Southerly line of said 50 feet road. Dated this 21st day of April, 1925. R. Y. WILLIAMS, Judge of Superior Court. Great Scott, Kan.—When a Great Scott young man brought home some flowers to give to his mother on Mother's day he had to sit up till after midnight waiting for his mother to come in. Profitable for Son A group of farmers were talking at the village store and one asked: "Do you think it pays to keep poultry?" "Well, no, I can't say that I do," was the answer, but I'm sure it pays my son, Jim." "How's that?" asked another man. "Well, you see, I bought him the fowl;s I have to furnish their food; I buy the eggs from him and he eats them." Industrial which has an affect, either good or bad, on general business conditions. He soon learns that agitation which tends to discourage investment and employment is immediately reflected in the assets and securities of depositors and borrowers. A labor bank is as subject to these conditions as any other bank. He finds that economic laws are more powerful than the rulings of any group of bankers. He finds that the "money trust" is an intaglio myth. Above all else, he finds that any movement or agitation which hurts the bank and business generally immediately hurts the working man. Therefore, in spite of his past prejudices he is unconsciously forced to the conclusion that the interests of labor and capital are identical and that one cannot prosper at the expense of the other. PERMISSABLE NEGLIGENCE? If you carelessly ran over a man with your automobile, it is probable that you would have to pay him damages for your carelessness. In every walk of life a man is held responsible for his careless act if it causes injury to others, except in case of fire. An individual can carelessly burn up $100 of his own property and $100,000 worth of his neighbor's and nothing is said. The city may spend $1000 or $10,000 of taxpayers' money to put out the fire. Owners of tenement houses, hotels and rooming houses can maintain absolute fire traps with open stairways which act as flues for a fire in the building, thus cutting off means of escape for occupants. Such buildings burn down daily and we calmly read of the persons killed in the fire "which originated from some unknown cause" and think no more about it. We pay no attention to the fact that the building and the construction of its stairways offered visible proof that if a fire started in the structure, it meant almost sure death to some of the occupants. Thousands of cities permit this class of construction and when persons are burned to death through the criminal negligence of an owner and a city permitting the use of such a fire trap, nothing is said and no damages are collected. The whole process of the law will be set in motion to collect $100 for a man who has had a finger broken in an automobile accident. But 15,000 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 CHURCH NOTICE Services of Maxwell's Spiritual church at Sycamore and Olive. Lecture and Messages Monday evenings at 7:30. Thursday evenings 7:30. Club Class Wednesday afternoons at 2:00. Healing 2:30. Messages Wednesday afternoon at 3:00. Everybody welcome. Rev. Maxwell, Pastor, Phone 369 TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. Ry, Coast Lines In effect March 15th, 1925 Trains to Los Angeles * No. 79 ..... 6.06 A.M. $ No. 71 ..... 11.50 A.M. $ No. 73 ..... 4:48 P.M. No. 75 ..... 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 ..... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ..... 9:46 A.M. No. 74 ..... 3:46 P.M. No. 76 ..... 7:24 P.M.* Through sleepers to Kansas City, New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McGARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles, Cal. Don't Delay In Having Your Headlights Adjusted Official Headlight Adjusting Station AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC CO. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 311-310 W. A. HOOD Water Well Contractor LARGE AND DEEP WELLS A SPECIALTY Three Big Drilling Rigs ONE AVAILABLE NOW FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED 1231 Ohio Ave. Long Beach MUSIC INSTRUCTION By pedagogue of great experience, and concert pianist of international reputation. MR. KURT MUELLER Will be at the Anaheim Conservatory, 705 W. Center St., every Wednesday. INSTRUCTION By pedagogue of great experience, and concert pianist of international reputation. MR. KURT MUELLER Will be at the Anaheim Conservatory, 705 W. Center St., every Wednesday. GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM 2 bags for 15¢ A BAG You can roll i00 Cigarettes for 15 Cents NO. 10268 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PETITION TO MORTGAGE In the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Orange. In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE G. BAYHA, also known as GOTTLOB BAYHA, Deceased. IT IS ORDERED by the Court that all persons interested in the Estate of George G. Bayha, also known as Gottlob Bayha, do appear before the Superior Court of Orange County, State of California, in Department No. 2 on the 22nd day of May, 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M., then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the real estate described below should not be mortgaged for Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000.00), as prayed for in the petition of Max Bayha, administrator of said estate, this day filed, or such lesser amount as to the Court may seem meet. Reference is hereby made to said petition for further particulars. And that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation published in said County of Orange. Said real estate is described as follows, to-wit: All that certain real property situated in the Rancho Canon De Santa Ana, County of Orange, *No. 79 6.06 A.M. *No. 71 11.50 A.M. $No. 73 4:48 P.M. No. 75 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 2:00 A.M. No. 72 9:46 A.M. No. 74 3:46 P.M. No. 76 7:24 P.M. *Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. † Through sleepers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. § Houston, Galveston, Texas, New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C. A. WALKER, Agent. 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 the 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 Petitioner. 4-30-3t Professional Cards Dr. Clara Bakehouse Osteopathic Physician Office. Colonial Apartments 149 N. Lemon Phone, 17 OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 887 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11:12, 2:41, 7:56 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sta. ANAHEIM, CAL. DOCTORS B. Franklin & Jennie A. Badgley Scientific Chiropractors, Dietitians and Iridiagnosticians Seventh Year of Practice Phone Service 1128—Day or Night House calls for Acute or Chronic Diseases Res. and Office, 406 N. 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JOHNSTON-WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street We buy and sell only A-No. 1 Steer Beef, Milk Lamb, Milk Veal, Young Pork. All No. 1 meats have ono-third more food value than cheaper grades. Watch for our Saturday Specials. Phone 20 We Deliver UNIVERSITY TYPE POULTRY HOUSE We have a complete set of plans and specifications together with suggested prices GANAHL-GRIM LUMBER COMPANY 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Cal. "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" "Better Service" It is our endeavor to render "Better Service" to our patrons with the aid of our Plan Book Service. Built in Fixtures, Dust Proof Finish Sheds. Adams - Bowers Lumber Co. "BETTER SERVICE" H. M. Adams A. C. Bowers E. L. Bowers Anaheim Feed and Fuel Co. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay Grain, Seeds Flour W. D. Grafton, Prop. Public Weighing Scales Phone Pacific 317