anaheim-gazette 1925-05-21

GORNER PHILOSOPHY The rut is only a small-sized grave. You never find the fellow who thinks he is "It" in Who's Who. A diplomat is a man who can talk his wife into doing all the economizing. The name of Columbia is down in history as a tourist who found a place to park. When a woman says no, she expects a man to coax her to say yes. Unfortunately, a man's foresight is frequently wasted on things that never happen. Next to having wisdom yourself is to pay some attention to the wife's opinion on the subject. One thing the world needs is an amplifier for the still small voice. These are the good old days we will be longing for a few years from now. "We should pay our law-makers what they are worth," says a contemporary but who wants them to starve to death. The great difference between practice and preaching is that practice makes perfect. It is said the kiss is losing its kick but where does the kick come in, anyhow? A village is a place where everybody knows everybody so well it isn't worth while to snub anybody. Los Angeles is thinking of requiring lights on baby carriages—they are equipped with sirens already. There is no excuse for girls not being beautiful, says a contemporary, and we have not heard of them offering any. Luck is the think that helps you All Country People Live Longer Lives Statistics Show the Benefit of California's Balmy Climate Rural residents of California are longer lived than their city brothers, according to the Sears-Reebuck Agricultural Foudnation. There are almost 2 per cent more deaths per hundred thousand population in the larger places than there are in places having less than 10,000 people. Analysis of mortality statistics for California brings to light some interesting facts concerning the health of both the city man and the small town resident, says the foundation. There are nearly twice as many deaths from appendicitis in the cities than occur in the rural districts. Diphtheria and bronchitis are not as fatal in the outlying sections as they are in crowded centers, and neither cancer nor diabetes are as deadly in the open spaces as they are to residents of big cities. Deaths from heart disease, too are much more common in the cities. Death by suicide is a more frequent occurrence in the cities than in the smaller places, the foundation reports. On the other hand, typhoid is found to take its heaviest toll in the more isolated regions, perhaps because of lack of hygienic conditions and the difficulty of ready medical aid. Influenza, too, is a greater menace in the country than in the city, and strangely enough, the tuberculosis rate is higher in the smaller places than in the larger. The lower death rate of the rural sections of the state as compared to the cities is no doubt due in a large measure to the more normal, natural life that the rural resident leads compared to the man in the large cities, states the foundation. And it is especially remarkable in that only 5 per cent of the country's rural residents are estimated to observe the fundamentals of health in the disposal of their sewage and the safeguarding of their drinking water supply. As rural health work is expanded, a big change may be looked for in the prevention of... A village is a place where everybody knows everybody so well it isn't worth while to snub anybody. Los Angeles is thinking of requiring lights on baby carriages—they are equipped with sirens already. There is no excuse for girls not being beautiful, says a contemporary, and we have not heard of them offering any. Luck is the think that helps you most when you don't trust to it. It is said a failure is one who has quit trying. A hypocrite is a follow who eats in a 10-cent restaurant and then picks his teeth in front of a five dollar hotel. Don't pity the missionary; suppose his task was to convert the heathen a home. Eating of the tree of knowledge constrained Eve to put on clothes, but it is different with her daughters. As trouble-makers few outlaws can beat the In-laws. What we can't understand about the radio is how the static knows you have company that night. Most of us know when we have said enough, but few of us have sufficient self-control to put the lid on. Poverty is no crime; but it is apt to count against you if you commit one. A get-together meeting is often for the purpose of "getting" someone. Saying a mouthful doesn't always mean you've said an earful. He is a mighty poor sort of piker who neglects his interest on a debt of gratitude. Why some people want to marry again isn't any greater mystery than why some people want to marry. OLD FAITHFUL When the days start to lengthen and the mercury to climb, And all the world is cheery as a wren. Then the man who has a horror of daylight-saving time Goes to writing to the papers once again. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The application for public dance hall license, applied for by Plasldo Chavez, was ordered denied. FARMER AND SOCIALISM If there be one class of Americans who have shown distrust for socialism in any form, it is the farmers of our country. The Progressive third party in the presidential campaign of 1924 put up a very attractive socialistic political platform. No political organization, even with the endorsement of active farm block groups of politicians, was ever so completely repudiated on account of serving the red flag as was 1924 progressivism, so-called. It was fitting and proper that Chief Justice Taft recently called down western college debating team for taking up for discussion one of the most socialistic planks of the red program. It was the proposition that congress by a two-thirds vote could over-rule and decision of the United States Supreme court, plainly dangerous to our constitutional government. Agricultural colleges and state universities that bid for popularity with socialistic elements are dangrous foes of human rights and the independent property-owning American farmer. Chief Justice Taft showed his sound common sense in rebuking such tendencies. SANTA FE READY FOR BUMPER 1925 CROPS With 17,500 refrigerator cars available, 10,000 of which at present are stored in California, and more than 100 powerful locomotives held in reserve. The Santa Fe coast lines are ready to handle with quickest dispatch the company's share of the bumper fruit, melon and vegetable crop now growing in this state. This was announced by L. J. Prather, general agent of the Santa Fe refrigerator department. The preparations, he said, also include a new $800,000 ice making plant at Winslow, Ariz., which is ready for operation, supplementing the big plants at Stockton, Riverbank. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The application for public dance hall license, applied for by Plasido Chavez, was ordered denied. The county auditor was directed to transfer $10,000 from the Auto License fund No. 1 to the General Road fund. Deed for right of way from F. M. Strobridge, et al., in the Fifth Road District, was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right of way from the La Habra Valley Land and Water Company, in the Fifth Road District, was accepted and declared a public highway. Spraying licenses were issued to George B. Cabell. Resolutions were adopted in the matter of Road District Improvement No. 40, fixing May 19, 1925, at 11 a.m. as time for final hearing in said matter. The chairman and clerk were authorized to sign agreement with the city of Seal Beach relating to public health. It was ordered that the board of supervisors of the county of Orange do hereby approve Assembly Bill No. 150, for the raise in the salaries of the judges of Orange, San Joaquin and San Bernardino counties, as being just and warranted, and request that the said bill be approved by the governor of the state of California. Well, congressmen need more money. They say hooch prices in Washington are outrageous. Further hearing on the report of the harbor commission was continued to May 19, 1925, at 2 p.m. able, 10,000 of which at present are stored in California, and more than 100 powerful locomotives held in reserve. The Santa Fe coast lines are ready to handle with quickest dispatch the company's share of the bumper fruit, melon and vegetable crop now growing in this state. This was announced by L. J. Prather, general agent of the Santa Fe refrigerator department. The preparations he said also include a new $800,000 ice making plant at Winslow, Ariz., which is ready for operation, supplementing the big plants at Stockton, Riverbank, Presno, Bakersfield Needles and San Bernardino. In these ice houses today are stored 130,000 tons of ice, and 2500 tons daily will be turned out as needed when the movement is under way, the official declared. "The Santa Fe has just received 500 new refrigerator cars of the latest pattern," said Mr. Prather. "We now have in this state, stored at convenient points, a greater number of refrigerator cars than for any season in the history of the Santa Fe coast lines. Last season we had 500 cars in storage in this state when the season opened, although records were smashed and there was never a car shortage. "It stands to reason that with all the additional equipment, a large surplus of powerful locomotives, purchased last year and now in reserve for the heavy crop movement we are facing, our company will be in a position to handle the trains even with greater dispatch, thus insuring early delivery to markets and almost unlimited facilities for serving the grower and shipper." "From all indications, the deciduous fruit yield in California will break records this year, and the grape production will greatly exceed that of last year, which went beyond 50,000 carloads." WISE ADVICE The best message which has come from the White House in many weeks is the practical advice which the President has given the people at large to forget Washington a while and to think of their own business. He phrased it with greater elegance; it is true, but the point of what he said has been ap- PREPARING FOR SUMMER MILK It is now the time when the dairy cow, the foster mother of mankind, is to be given a chance under natural conditions. New information which has recently been discovered at some of the state agricultural colleges indicates that green feed and sunlight combined make it possible for a cow to build up her system by storing minerals and other body reserves, provided she receives a sufficient supply of good feed. A heavy milking cow, however, will need in addition to pasture if the milk flow is to be maintained. Milking heavily with pasture as the sole source of feed causes the cow to lose weight. This loss of weight should be watched and extra feed given to prevent the cow from becoming thin, which will result in reduced milk production later. With the coming of the summer season, new and interesting problems present themselves which concern the care of milk. The first warm nights are apt to cause milk to sour unless summer care is practiced. It is important to take precautions which will keep down the number of bacteria and prevent their growth. To do this milk must be produced under clean conditions, be kept in thoroughly cleaned utensils, and be cooled as soon as possible after it comes from the cow. Summer is one of the easiest seasons in which to produce clean milk. There will be times, however, when a considerable amount of mud and dirt will collect on the udder and flanks of cows, and if a portion of this material drops into the milk it will injure its keeping quality. The dirt which collects on the flanks and udder should be removed before milking time by wiping with a damp cloth. If the hair on the udder and underline is clipped short the cleaning can be done effectively and quickly. Incidentally, the practice of clipping the cow all over before turning to pasture not only makes it easier to keep her clean, but it relieves the itchy condition that develops during the stabling months. Much of the milk produced in the Whecler. "I believe that within a few years the Irvine ranch will be one of the premier Valencia districts of the state." "It is claimed that 100,000 acres of citrus orchards in Southern California have been subdivided in the last five years. While this may not be exact, nevertheless a very large acreage has been cut up, and with the acreage that is going out of business because of poor soil or other unfavorable conditions, we do not think that there is any danger of over-production. "The development of the orange juice fountains in the last few years has opened up a very large market for summer oranges. Last year, with a large crop of small Valencias and a general under-standard quality, the orange juice business was a very important factor in the marketing of the Valencia crop." "I believe that the prospects for Valencias is better now than it has been in 10 years. I believe that, even before the present season is over, we will see an upward trend in the prices of good Valencia acreage." The first thing the politiclanse did over in Germany after they found Von Hindenburg had won, was to blame it on to the woman vate. No doubt it revolts the proud spirit of William J. Bryan to take dollars out of Florida real estate coloned under the wicked gold standard and every one worth 100 cents—Cleveland Times-Commercial. NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to eight o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 28th day of May, 1925, for furnishing a certain electric pole line, completely installed, to the City of Anaheim, California. Said electric pole line shall be constructed and completed in accordance with specifications thereof, which specifications are marked "Specifications for electric pole lines in Grass-well Subdivision and Schaeffer and Oswald Subdivision in the City of... Orange county's district attorney's office stands at the head of the list of all the counties in the state in the percentage of convictions on felony prosecutions. Out of 48 cases tried, there were 42 convictions and only six acquittals. Among counties having 30 or more cases during the year, five southern counties occupied the first five places in the percentage column. Orange county heading the entire list with $7.5 per cent of its criminal trials resulting in convictions. The defendant whom District Attorney A. P. Nelson charged with a crime was shown to have hardly more than one chance in 10 to go free. The proportion of convictions was nearly nine out of 10 cases. San Diego county was next in line with $3.9 per cent of its cases resulting in conviction. Riverside county was a close third with $3.3. San Bernardino county was fourth with 74.3 per cent. The Los Angeles district attorney convicted 71.4 per cent of that county's defendants who went to trial. A northern county, Sacramento, was in sixth place, with 71.3 per cent. Imperial county was in tenth position with 65 per cent. San Francisco and Alameda, the transbay counties, each duplicated the other's record for the year with 60.8 per cent. San Francisco county had more criminal trials than any county in the state, total being 1050, as compared to $65, the Los Angeles county total. Sacramento county had 278. Alameda county 166, and San Diego county 131. Only 13 of the 57 counties had as many as 50 trials during the year, such populous counties as Santa Clara, with the cities of San Jose and Santa Clara, San Joaquin, with the city of Stockton, Kern, Santa Barbara and others failing to produce that number. ORANGE COUNTY CHORAL UNION HOLDS PARTY Through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee of the Angelina hotel, the members of the Orange County Choral Union, who have recently completed the production of the "Prince of Pilsen," held a very enjoyable party on the roof garden of the hotel on Friday evening. Guests numbered about sixty, and dancing to music by Stillwell's orchestra occupied the greater part of the evening. Refreshments were served at the close. This affair closed one of the most successful seasons the choral union had, two most successful performances having been given, "Fra Diavolo" and "The Prince of Pilsen." NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY, Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 11th day of May, 1925, Assessment No. 19 of three dollars ($3.00) per share was levied on the Capital Stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the Secretary of the Company at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of June, 1925, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 13th day of July, 1925, at 8 P.M., to pay for the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. ANAHEIM EUCALYPTUS WATER COMPANY, M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to eight o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 28th day of May, 1925, for furnishing a certain electric pole line, completely installed, to the City of Anaheim, California. Said electric pole line shall be constructed and completed in accordance with specifications are marked "Specifications for electric pole lines in Gress-well Subdivision and Schaeffer and Oswald Subdivision in the City of Anaheim," and are on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or a bond executed by two good and sufficient sureties, who shall justify in double the amount of said bond, or by corporate surety, which said check or bond shall be made payable to the City of Anaheim and shall be forfeited to said City as liquidated damages if within ten days after the acceptance of any such bid the bidder falls into into a contract with said City for said work and to furnish the bonds required. Said Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated May 14, 1925. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 5-14-3t During the Orange Show Eat With Us OUR MENU Includes the Newest of New Fruits and Vegetables WEST END CAFETERIA For Quality and Cleanliness In Foods and Service 211 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Dr. Henry C. Vogt CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SPECIALIST Neurocalometer Service Sam Kraemer Building at 222 E. Center Street, Rooms 210-215 back beginning May 22nd Xcursions Santa Fe Harvey back beginning May 22nd Xcursions Santa Fe Harvey round trip fares On your way Grand Canyon National Park Pullmans to the rim Tickets to and from Europe via all TransAtlantic Lines RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31st Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. WALKER, Agent Santa Fe Station Phone 217 FREE X-RAY WITHOUT OBLIGATION There is nothing mysterious about the Chiropractor and his work. He understands that medicine and other external agents cannot bring relief in sickness or disease. He realizes, and most good physicians admit, that Nature is, in the last analysis, the great healer of all bodily ills. He merely permits Nature to properly express herself in the human body by restoring the movable segments of the spine to their proper alignment. This is all any Chiropractor does, and no more. When you come to our office we make a Free X-Ray Examination which in no way obligates determine, not with our hands alone, but with the eyes as well, the condition before we say we can help you, just as a good dentist X-Rays to determine ifccessed. In other words, we would rather see what we are supposed to do we can do it. If you have tried other forms of healing, just remember that sure that you can't be helped until you call at our office. WE ARE PALMER X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS more, but it gives you the best the world has to offer. It assures you the looking for, your health. We do not jump on your back, pull your legs or back. WE ARE PALMER X-RAY CHIROPRACTORS Do more, but it gives you the best the world has to offer. It assures you the are looking for, your health. We do not jump on your back, pull your legs or back. Use Medicine, "Electronic" Machines, Surgery, Osteopathy, Osteotherapy, Stretching Machines, Oxygen Vapor, Ultra Violet Rays, Vibrator, ElectricBaths, Hammers, Knees, Fists or Massage. Just the Palms of our Hands and with the latest Palmer method of painless adjusting. We don't care what your how long you have had it, the consultation is free, and if we can't help you we do. We are not "A Jack of All Trades." Just at "Master of One." We do not thing just to get your money. We practice straight unadulterated Chiropractic well, and our Chiropractic adjustments will make you well if anything can. No pain, no flash of light, no humiliating exposure, and absolutely no danger. Number this—ALL WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION. Not feeling just right, clip the free X-Ray coupon and use it. It's an actual $00. FREE X-RAY REPORT COUPON Coupon entitles bearer to a SPINAL X-RAY Photographic Report, showing the of your sickness—FREE OF CHARGE—if presented within 15 days. Getting X-ray Photograph Report does not obligate you in any way to take any adjustment SOLUTELY NO "STRINGS" THIS OFFER. IT MEANS EXACTLY SAYS. THE PINTLERS, CHIROPRACTORS The Pintler's PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORS Seven Years Experience BER ST. TELEPHONE 578 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; Evenings, 7 to 8 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.