anaheim-gazette 1926-08-12

Senator's Return Vital to the State Re-Election of Shortridge Means Much to California "Senator Samuel M. Shortridge's return to the United States senate is vital to California's welfare. He carries an influence of tremendous importance, and he is needed there to safeguard our industries and to further our state development." W. S. Rosecrans, prominent in farm and civic organizations, including the California farm bureau, yesterday pre-faced a tribute to Senator Shortridge with the above statement, adding: "Senator Shortridge is a member of the very important Senate finance committee, and also a member of the Senate committee on reclamation and irrigation. As a member of these committees he has on many occasions used his influence to the great benefit of California. Under the well-known seniority rules of the Senate, no new senator would succeed to these committee assignments. By failure to re-elect Senator Shortridge we would sacrifice representation on two most important committees and would materially lessen the state's prestige and influence. "It has been my duty many times in the last few years to present officially matters of legislation to the senator. In every case, whether the matter was large or small, he has given it prompt attention and action. Anyone coming into frequent contact with our various public officers will appreciate this quality in Senator Shortridge. "The most important problem to California's agriculture is the question of water conservation. Senator Shortridge has not only been a strong advocate for the protection of our water resources, but has done conspicuous work in this regard in congress. "It was my good fortune to be in Washington for some weeks during the last session, and while there I observed fine work which the senator in its war on plant life. At last, the dauntless settlers were forced to search for the secrets of the soil and climate. From Persia the walnut was imported, and Spain sent the orange. Finally, the promise of the early days was fulfilled and the Valencia orange and the walnuts found their way to the markets of the world, which episode ends the pageant. Yachting Regatta At Newport Harbor With over seven hundred yachtsmen and others registered, the Southern California Yachting Association regatta, which closed on Saturday night at Newport bay, marks the biggest yachting gathering ever held on the Pacific coast. The best indorsement of its success was the sentiment heard from all visitors urging an early return of the regatta to Newport bay. The closing spectacle, the annual Balboa Tournament of Lights, started promptly at 8 o'clock, on signal from aerial bombs and skyrockets. Hundreds of illuminated and decorated boats of all sizes and description passed in parade over Newport bay, covering a course over five miles in length. All sorts of ingenious designs were executed and many novel displays of color and form were included. A long list of trophies was awarded to the boats in the various classes. The Snowbird fleet of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club was strongly in evidence, the 15 craft in this class each being in the illuminated line. The Santa Ana band and several orchestras added to the entertainment of the spectators, and the view as the great bay was made as light as day from giant star shells was one which the people who saw it will not soon forget. Thousands of automobiles carried the throngs of visitors, and the highways surrounding the entire bay area were packed with automobiles. Added interest was in evidence this year in the decoration of the homes which line the banks of the bay. Hardly a house but what carried its spirit of the Moment: the latter seemed not give Mexico up as However, when Grand hands at Appomatto was delivered to Napoli that he would be Mexico forthwith troops gimbled for Maximillan to work vation. He was placed under Mexicans, tried by martial and sentenceing to forestall his carlotta, sail intercede with Napoleon her husband. Napolear to her. She sougung monarchs, placing millian before them, obdurate she collapse lost her reason. S confinement at an a where she remains. Several weeks ago of Belgium visited treat at Brussels, anniversary of her milian. She was for physical condition recovered her rear knows little of the outside world. When the American brilliant victory attained into the Argonne for on the east at the Sedan. The greener Nearly a half crown prince had at this point. Now turn, and the armistice after the long strut The old-Timers Old Prussia (Continued from days of our bloody C protested to Napoleon fact that the occupant French was in the spirit of the Moment: the latter seemed not give Mexico up as However, when Gran hands at Appomatto was delivered to Napoli that he would be Mexico forthwith troops gimbled for Maximillan to work vation. He was placed under Mexicans, tried by martial and sentenceing to forestall his carlotta, sail intercede with Napoleon her husband. Napolear to her. She sougung monarchs, placing millian before them, obdurate she collapse lost her reason. S confinement at an a where she remains. Several weeks ago of Belgium visited treat at Brussels, anniversary of her milian. She was for physical condition recovered her rear knows little of the outside world. When the American brilliant victory attained into the Argonne for on the east at the Sedan. The greener Nearly a half crown prince had at this point. Now turn, and the armistice after the long strut In every case, whether the matter large or small, he has given it prompt attention and action. Anyone coming into frequent contact with our various public officers will appreciate this quality in Senator Shortridge. "The most important problem to California's agriculture is the question of water conservation. Senator Shortridge has not only been a strong advocate for the protection of our water resources, but has done conspicuous work in this regard in congress. "It was my good fortune to be in Washington for some weeks during the last session, and while there I observed the very fine work which the senator was doing in behalf of better fire prevention for our mountain watersheds. I was particularly impressed with the fact that no matter whether the legislation carried his name or not, if he thought it was good he worked for it. I was also impressed with the fact that he could be found 'on the job' whenever he was wanted and was at work either in the capitol or the Senate Office building, from early morning hours until frequently late in the evening. Senator Shortridge's practice of staying on the job is highly commendable in a public official, and during the last three months of the last session was of great benefit to California, as there were many absentees among the California representation, and those who remained in Washington had a greater responsibility to carry. "Senator Shortridge has always been a strong advocate of protective quarantine for the benefit of California agriculture, and in many instances has been of special service, not only in legislation but in carrying out regulations. "While in Washington I was also privileged to observe that the Senator was very highly regarded, and stood very high in the councils of the administration. It is my opinion that if he is returned to office he can continue to serve the best interests of California very effectively. "Senator Shortridge stands consistently for tariff protection for the benefit of California's industries, including agriculture. He is also in favor of the utmost development of the Colorado river for the maximum benefit to the people of the Southwest." Imposing Pageant At the County Fair Anaheim People to Assist in Its Production The historical pantomime, "The Birth of an Empire," to be given three nights at the Orange County Fair, September 6 to 11, inclusive, has been given a complete musical background by Mrs. Holly Lash Visel of Santa Ana, the musical direction to be in charge of D. C. Clanfone, director of the Santa Ana municipal band. Miss Claire Coutant of Fulerton will present 80 beautiful dancing girls in brilliant Spanish scenes. There will be many interpretive dances during imated line. The Santa Ana band and several orchestras added to the entertainment of the spectators, and the view as the great bay was made as light as day from giant star shells was one which the people who saw it will not soon forget. Thousands of automobiles carried the throngs of visitors, and the highways surrounding the entire bay area were packed with automobiles. Added interest was in evidence this year in the decoration of the homes which line the banks of the bay. Hardly a house but what carried its display of colored lights outlining the rooftines and carrying out special designs. Hundreds of searchlights flashed to add still more to the entertaining spectacle. After parading over both ends of Newport bay, the boats returned to the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, where the parade disbanded. RICHARDSON FEARLESS Fearlessness in public life as exemplified by Governor Friend W. Richardson, coupled with a very real humaneness, are the reasons Mrs. G. Edward Winn, prominent Los Angeles clubwoman, is supporting the governor for re-election. "Governor Richardson possesses fearlessness of the finest sort." Mrs. Winn said. "More than anything else I admire in him his capacity for going ahead and doing the right thing, regardless of the efforts of politicians to swing him over to their sides. "His courage is a kind we find all too seldom in official life. Does anyone think his opponents for the office of governor would have the firmness to stand adamant when politicians are besieging for favors? I doubt it. I do not believe either of them could disregard all pleas but that of duty, in the way Governor Richardson has in the last four years. "The governor is a very humane man. I know he has been sorely tried by the necessity of making some decisions that meant sorrow or death to people. But despite the thousands of letters and verbal urging he received, he has held to the course of duty. However, I know that his heart was sorely tried many times and beneath the outward show of calmness he was fighting a battle within, a battle before which a weaker man would have fallen and capitulated." SAVE THE FORESTS Think when you motor through the forests of California of the privilege that is yours! Think what it would mean to be deprived of this great scenic vacation land which is nature's gift to you. You would not wantonly destroy your own home or that of your neighbor; neither would you throw away the savings which you have accumulated through the years. Yet many a man who would not do these things openly will toss a lighted match into the shrubbery along the road as he drives or fling a lighted cigarette or cigar stub brush to smoulder and imated line. When the American brilliant victory attained in the Argonne forest on the east at the end of Sedan. The greener over. Nearly a half crown prince had at this point. Now turn, and the armistice after the long strut. The old-timers Davis for his intercession, and at the defeated him for me ham was elected to it for a number of the reputation of man with his gun and Davis became election. They met and Davis started He was physically man, while Barbary stature. Davis is a pass as if to do Barham put his gait a flash. Davis was two separated. Trot between them, but moved away from Next story. Marble sweet wine bill. Safeway-City At Hollyw For the first time Southern California great business organ given a practical leisure mentally sound and mony in music. The famous Honesty headquarter been chosen for its stration and on T 18, two thousand Safeway Stores with phony program pu Alfred Hertz, world with a view to e as an everyday day ass Professor Hertz of the Metropolitan New York City leader of the San Orchestra, is a firer harmony as app "A Little More one of Professor and to illustrate Symphibny No. 5 "Iberia," by Debu Casella, as three illustrative of perf. The 2000 Safewy ready been taught of harmony in being arranged Holly evening as a preof the great valle respects the daily have business deevery working day out Edward Dalman general manager organization. "Every time tha tion has come to know little oi thie outside world." Anaheim People to Assist in Its Production The historical pantomime, "The Birth of an Empire," to be given three nights at the Orange County Fair, September 6 to 11, inclusive, has been given a complete musical background by Mrs. Holly Lash Visel of Santa Ana, the musical direction to be in charge of D. C. Clanfone, director of the Santa Ana municipal band. Miss Claire Coutant of Fullerton will present 80 beautiful dancing girls in brilliant Spanish scenes. There will be many interpretive dances during the production of the pageant. Members of the fair board declare that a most unusual cast has been assembled for the production, including musicians, players and dancers from practically every Orange county town and city. Reginald Taylor, Anaheim baritone, will appear as a Spanish caballero. Maurice Phillips of Santa Ana, well-known for his portrayal of leading roles with the Orange County Choral Union, will be heard as a forty-niner. Miss Ruth Frotheringham, who visited Mexico for a number of months last summer, will assist in the Spanish scenes. Mrs. Cecil Fross Willetts of Santa Ana is casting director and field manager. Mrs. C. A. McCullah, who has acted as accompanist for the choral union, will act in that capacity for "The Birth of an Empire." Others in the cast are A. J. Garraway Kathleen Owens, Helen Bennett, Mrs. Reginald Taylor, Sally Scales, James Duggan, Raymond Simpson and Frances Westgate. The pantomime opens with a prologue by Clarence Gustlin of Santa Ana, appearing in the costume of the Franciscan padres. The first episode has to do with that period of history when what is now California was inhabited by only a few roaming tribes of Indians. Hunger was often their portion, and starvation stalked among them. In the second episode come the padres. Weary and worn, they walked the parched plains, holding before them the vision of their high calling. Also from the south came the Spanish dons, who introduced sports and festas of old Spain. They ruled until the Americans came, in the days of '49. The next episode sees the introduction of irrigation and the appearance of green fields and groves. All was serene until there stole into the valley of the Santa Ana a disease relentless Think when you motor through the forests of California of the privilege that is yours! Think what it would mean to be deprived of this great scenic vacation land which is nature's gift to you. You would not wantonly destroy your own home or that of your neighbor; neither would you throw away the savings which you have accumulated through the years. Yet many a man who would not do these things openly will toss a lighted match into the shrubbery along the road as he drives or fling a lighted cigarette or cigar stub into the dry brush to smoulder and spark until it springs into life and sets out on its work of destruction. This year's record of fire waste in the forest areas is deprived, and it will bring drastic regulation that will inflict punishment on the innocent as well as the guilty, warns the National Automobile Club. Just for a moment's carelessness, a single thoughtless action on the part of an individual, the whole motoring public must suffer. But the forests of the state must be preserved even though the smoker and the camper are kept out. From Mrs. Colburn, author of "The Kingship of Mount Lassen," comes the following translation of a poster placed on the trees of Spain: TO THE WAYFARER Ye who pass by and would raise your hand against me, harken ere you harm me. I am the heat of your hearth on the cold winter nights. I am the friendly shade screening you from the summer sun. My fruits are refreshing draughts quenching your thirst as you journey on. I am the beam that holds your house, the board of your table, the bed on which you lie, and the timber that builds your boat. I am the handle of your hoe, the door to your homestead, the wood of your cradle, and the shell of your coffin. I am the bread of kindness and the flower of beauty. Ye who pass by listen to my prayer: Harm me not! The season of real applesauce is now beginning, but the season of political applesauce last from one year's end to another. The Filipinos want independence with the United States to protect them from Japan. Casella, as three illustrative of perniciousness in harmony in borough evening as a prince of great valleys respects the daily business dealing every working day out Edward Dalton general manager organization. "Every time tion has come to point emphatic mony no business length of time in that business and nothing on ultimate failure or harmony. "I have always of Paderewski as star salesman harmony in carlo uncanny success follow the example sell harmony, my ployes, but to The Safeway store units in a territory Harm of the character and I and my other method to factor than to a body to a love Bowl, from which harmony emanates. NOT SO COS More than 9,000 herds, were ture United States lion The total num slightly under words, tuberculosis proportion of or every herd test that it is more one-third of an than to allow 50 per cent or herd become tuft in some Europe taking one-third every herd in it will be eradicated bankrupt the livi it be too much for governments to Old-Timers Celebrate Big Prussian Victory (Continued from Page One) days of our bloody Civil war. Lincoln protested to Napoleon, setting forth the fact that the occupation of Mexico by the French was in contravention of the spirit of the Monroe doctrine, but the latter seemed not to be disposed to give Mexico up as a chattel nation. However, when Grant and Lee shook hands at Appomattox, an ultimatum was delivered to Napoleon, advising him that he would be required to quit Mexico forthwith. Bazalne and his troops embarked for France, leaving Maximilian to work out his own salvation. He was placed under arrest by the Mexicans, tried by a drumhead court martial and sentenced to be shot. Seeking to forestall his execution, his empress, Carlotta, sailed for France to intercede with Napoleon for the life of her husband. Napoleon turned a deaf ear to her. She sought out other reigning monarchs, placing the case of Maximilian before them, but when all were obdurate she collapsed physically and lost her reason. She was placed in confinement at an asylum in Brussels, where she remains to this day. Several weeks ago the king and queen of Belgium visited Carlotta in her retreat at Brussels, on the sixty-ninth anniversary of her marriage to Maximilian. She was found to be in good physical condition. She has partially recovered her reason, although she knows little of the happenings of the outside world. When the American forces, after their brilliant victory at St. Michiel, swung into the Argonne forest, they came out on the east at the historic battlefield of Sedan. The great World War was over. Nearly a half century before, the crown prince had humiliated Bazalne at this point. Now it was the buddies' turn, and the armistice was soon signed after the long struggle. The old-timers never forgave Dye Davis for his interference in their celebration, and at the following election defeated him for marshal. Dick Barham was elected to that office, and held it is reported that Von Hindenberg's son has gone into moving pictures. Doubtless he decided he would prefer an easier path to fame. It is said that the New York City policeman has to know about 16,000 laws. No wonder then he dogs not have time to learn anything else. A man who has just returned from Florida says tht down there they are all talking of buying land in Maine. Guaranteed Used Gars 1926 Olds Deluxe Coach, run 6900 miles— $1000 looks like new... 1924 Dodge Coupe, disc wheels, bumpers, etc.— $650 bargain... 1924 Ford Coupe, new rubber, new lacquer paint—all overhauled... 1923 Ford Coupe— $225 in good shape... 1923 Ford Sedan— $225 in good shape... 1923 Chevrolet Coupe, new tires, in good shape— $250 bargain... 1922 Durant Tour- $760 When the American forces, after their brilliant victory at St. Mihiel, swung into the Argonne forest, they came out on the east at the historic battlefield of Sedan. The great World War was over. Nearly a half century before, the crown prince had humiliated Bazaine at this point. Now it was the buddies' turn, and the armistice was soon signed after the long struggle. The old-timers never forgave Dye Davis for his interference in their celebration, and at the following election defeated him for marshal. Dick Barham was elected to that office, and held it for a number of years. Barham had the reputation of being the quickest man with his gun in the West. He and Davis became unfriendly after the election. They met at Enterprise saloon and Davis started to pick a quarrel. He was physically a large, powerful man, while Barham was small of stature. Davis is said to have made a pass as if to draw his gun, when Barham put his gatling in his teeth like a flash. Davis was disarmed, and the two separated. Trouble was looked for between them, but Davis shortly after moved away from town. Next story, Markham, Pond and the sweet wine bill. Safeway-Chaffee Night At Hollywood Bowl For the first time in the history of Southern California the employees of a great business organization are to be given a practical lesson in the fact that harmony in business is just as fundamentally sound and necessary as harmony in music. The famous Hollywood Bowl, "harmony headquarters" of the west, has been chosen for this unusual demonstration and on Tuesday next, August 18, two thousand employees of the Safeway Stores will listen to a symphony program purposely arranged by Alfred Hertz, world famous conductor, with a view to emphasizing harmony as an everyday asset to business people. Professor Hertz, formerly conductor of the Metropolitan Opera House of New York City and at present the leader of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, is a firm believer in the art of harmony as applied to daily business. "A Little More Music in Business" is one of Professor Hertz's pet slogans, and to illustrate this he has selected "Symphibny No. 5," by Tschalkowsky; "Iberia," by Debussy, and "Italia," by Casella, as three musical compositions illustrative of perfect harmony. "The 2000 Safeway employees have already been taught the important lesson of harmony in business, and we have arranged the Hollywood Bowl musical evening as a practical demonstration of the great value of harmony as it respects the daily lives of those who have business dealings with the public every working day in the year." pointed out Edward Dale, vice-president and general manager of the Safeway organization. "Every time the Safeway organization has come together it has been re-examined that without har- new lacquer paint—all overhauled... 1923 Ford Coupe—in good shape... 1923 Ford Sedan—in good shape... 1923 Chevrolet Coupe, new tires, in good shape—bargain... 1922 Durant Touring—bargain... 1921 Overland Sedan—a steal at... 1921 Olds Roadster—only... 1920 Maxwell Touring—$60 only... 1920 Overland Touring, overhauled... 1922 Haynes Touring, overhauled... Frahm Oldsmobile Co 420 South Los Angeles St. Phone 799 Anaheim Open Days, Nights and Sundays What are your plans for 1941? IT WOULD be truly remarkable if you could give a definite answer to this question yet that is just ex- What are your plans for 1941? IT WOULD be truly remarkable if you could give a definite answer to this question, yet that is just exactly what the manager of a power company must do. Right now the Edison Company can tell you its plans for 1941—how many people will live in this section then—how much electricity they will want and how many powerhouses it will take to serve them. Such foresight is necessary if power is to be developed most efficiently and economically. Over 100,000 of your neighbors have voiced their approval of this plan by investing in the Company's stock. They too are planning for 1941. They believe that the community's needs can best be supplied by a well-managed company "owned by those it serves." 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