anaheim-gazette 1926-08-26

LOCAL BREVITIES A delegation of city officials and business men went over to Riverside Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the Tri-Counties Reforestation committee, at which C. H. Fullaway of the Federal Budget Bureau will listen to a discussion of the proposed million dollar appropriation for protection work at the head of the Santa Ana river. The delegation from here consists of Mayor Carl Leonard, Trustees L. E. Miller, W. D. Grafton and A. Curtis Case, city manager; J. W. Price, F. A. Yunghluth, Fred A. Backs, H. M. Adams, Lotus H. Loudon, George W. Reid, Floyd McCracken, H. M. Adams and J. J. Dwyer. The will lof Mrs. Johanna Strodthoff was filed for probate Tuesday by the executors, Hugo Strodthoff and Mrs. Adella Yungbluth. The property consists principally of notes and mortgages, valued at $40,000. Her five children are the beneficiaries under the will. Mrs. Frank Montenyohl and daughter, Susan, left Monday on the Union Pacific to ran extended visit with relatives in Ohio. The Anaheim Legion post orchestra will broadcast a concert over KHJ on Thursday, September 2. The concert will be given from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Spencer, wife of Robert G. Spencer, were held at the Huddle funeral parlor Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Edith Danz, Christian Science reader, conducted the services, the remains being buried in Loma Vista, Mrs. Spencer died at San Francisco last Thursday. Herman J. Zabel, fingerprint expert in the sheriff's office, was elected vice-president of the California Association for Identification at the convention of the organization held last week in Los Angeles. Zabel has been secretary and treasurer of the state association for the last year, and his election to the next to highest office in the organization not only is a compliment to his work, but to his standing with the state association. Burton F. Becker, chief of police in Piedmont Calif., was elected The supervisors Tuesday postponed for two weeks action on the petition for a new harbor bond election. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sims and children of Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and children of Placentia, Mrs. Mary Ziegler and Mrs. Henrietta Schindler spent several days last week at Arrowhead Lake. City Manager Price, City Attorney Holden, City Engineer Hapgood and Trustee Franzen have been attending the annual convention of the California League of Municipalities at Yosemite Messrs. Price and Holden came home Sunday, but Franzen and Hapgood decided to visit other points in the north before returning. C. C. Randall is receiving good news from the well being drilled on his San Diego county ranch. Following is what an Occanside paper says regarding the prospect: "The larger part of activity has been due to the showing encountered by the Southern Oil and Gas Company in its Randall No. 1, being drilled one mile and a quarter east of Del Mar. This company has leased some 1500 acres in addition to the C. C. Randall 160 acres upon which the first well is being drilled. At this writing they are at a depth of 1100 feet, where they are setting casing and cementing off preparatory to bringing in a well, the gas and oil showing having increased to such an extent that this was necessary. It is expected that this will be a commercial producer above the 1500-foot point." Paul Tedrick, Clark Chamberlain, Earl Crist and Jimmie Heffron, delegates from Anaheim post to the American Legion state convention held at Susanville, returned home Sunday. E. R. Sherman, the other representative from here, will visit in San Francisco for some days. Mrs. Beulah Curran and Mrs. Florence Smith represented the Woman's Auxiliary of the Anaheim post at the auxiliary convention held at the same time. One of the feature exhibits at the Orange County Fair is the collection of bird eggs to be shown by John R. Nichols of Garden Grove, Mrs. Fannie HE'S KEPT THAT IF there is one reason than the many others Governor Richardson tries in office, it is the fact he faith with the people him four years ago. When he traveled from and the Mexican border Friend W. Richardson pledges. In truth, he and those were that if error he would found a tion upon economy and law and order. Has he kept those plans No person who know all concerning the record Richardson's administration that he has kept the fife The first thing he did of Sacramento the boss looting the treasury for stituted business methods of the people He save previous administrations wasted Today, without skim needed for the upkeep of the state's institute has a surplus of more in its treasury. Columns he be put together to show son's administration has but that one fact alone has kept the faith. And it is the same other pledge He has officials whose duty it laws have done so. A permitted friends of co fluence him into release the prisons once the case them there. Yes, he has kept them entitled to another term JOPLIN MAKES S "I am going before Orange county asking said County Treasurer an interview," "strictly of the office." The book have been accurately been examined every hired by the county greatly and fairness to ev Herman J. Zabel, fingerprint expert in the sheriff's office, was elected vice-president of the California Association for Identification at the convention of the organization held last week in Los Angeles. Zabel has been secretary and treasurer of the state association for the last year, and his election to the next to highest office in the organization not only is a compliment to his work, but to his standing with the state association. Burton F. Becker, chief of police in Piedmont, Calif., was elected president of the state organization and Ivan Hitt, of the sheriff's office in Stockton, was named secretary and treasurer. The election of Zabel to the vice-presidency puts him in line for the presidency of the organization next year. One of the feature exhibits at the Orange County Fair is the collection of bird eggs to be shown by John R. Nichols of Garden Grove. Mrs. Fannie L. Stanley is chairman of the aviculture committee, and has been assured by a number of county bird men that they will exhibit. Fred Dierker, Santa Ana Aviary, will put in an aviary and a fine display of fish. RE-ELECT SAMUEL SHORTRIDGE U.S. SENATE FOR ALL OF CALIFORNIA Senator Shortridge Believes That a Candidate Elected as a Republican Owes All and Its Platform. He Has Kept Faith “This State Voted for Coolidge and His Policies. I Stand on the Republican Party and I Rejoice That Under the Administration of Calvin Coolidge We Are at Peak Greatest Prosperity We Have Ever Known.”—SAMUEL SHORTRIDGE Proposed Boulder Canyon Dam Project Extract From Speech Delivered in San Diego, August 20: And then he presented his record on Colorado River development, showing that he has, as a matter of permanent public record, actually done more to advance the cause of the Boulder Dam project than either of the men whose names the proposed legislation bears. He indulged in no invective, but he earnestly reiterated statements made in earlier speeches that it was he who was responsible for the visit of the Congressional Investigating Committee to Southern California in connection with the Boulder Dam, and that it was through his influence that Senator Johnson attained the place he coveted on the Senate Committee of Irrigation and Reclamation. DAM BILL HISTORY “No man with regard for his reputation for veracity will contradict what I say,” declared the Senator. “And I say this: Congressman Swing approached me as a member of the Senate Committee on Irriga- Are You Co-Prot? “Practically our upon a protective tarp to contemplate what upon the tariff sch abandoned.”—Geo. C. “California is to on the Senate’s most (Shortridge), whose to get what he goes Hon. Samuel M. Sho-Washington, D.C. The excellent su- And then he presented his record on Colorado River development, showing that he has, as a matter of permanent public record, actually done more to advance the cause of the Boulder Dam project than either of the men whose names the proposed legislation bears. He indulged in no invective, but he earnestly reiterated statements made in earlier speeches that it was he who was responsible for the visit of the Congressional Investigating Committee to Southern California in connection with the Boulder Dam, and that it was through his influence that Senator Johnson attained the place he coveted on the Senate Committee of Irrigation and Reclamation. DAM BILL HISTORY "No man with regard for his reputation for veracity will contradict what I say," declared the Senator. "And I say this: Congressman Swing approached me as a member of the Senate Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation to assist him with the so-called Swing-Johnson bill. He was unable to get action favorable to the bill by the House committee. He seemed powerless to move. I conferred with Senator McNary of Oregon, chairman of the Senate committee, and induced him to take up the matter. I supported the legislation in the committee, and moved, from the floor of the Senate, to have an investigation committee visit the Southwest and hold hearings. "The visit was made. The hearings were held. We returned to Washington, and then began a series of endless conferences and deliberations to get the measure in shape. We conferred with President Coolidge, and with members of his Cabinet. It was after my visit to President Coolidge in the matter that he stressed the importance of Colorado River legislation in his message to Congress. "And, finally, it reached the Senate, favorably reported from the committee. It is now on the Senate calendar, to be acted upon and, I hope and believe, passed, during the coming meeting of Congress in December. Those are the facts." SHORTRIDGE IS MEMBER OF SENATE COMMITTEE On Reclamation and Irrigation, which passes on—Irrigation and Reclamation Projects, their construction and financing. COLORADO BOULDER DAM FACTS The Committee on Reclamation and Irrigation on December 17, 1924, commenced its hearings on the Boulder Canyon Dam and All-American Canal Project, as "proposed by Senator Shortridge, a member of the committee" (Official Record Dec. 17, 1924 and Oct. 26, 1925) and has approved the bill providing for the project. Senator Shortridge voted for the bill. A TELEGRAM FROM SENATOR McNARY "It is a pleasure to advise you that Senator Samuel M. Shortridge requested hearings of the Boulder Canyon Dam project before the Senate Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation. "And that as a member of the Committee, has taken a stout interest in the development of this worthy project." (Signed) "CHARLES L. McNARY, Chairman of the Committee, United States Senator from Oregon." Vote to Re-Elect Senator Shortridge and Keep California Friendly Territory for President Coolidge and A Republican Administration ANAHEIM SHORTRIDGE FOR SENATOR CLUB HE'S KEPT THE FAITH If there is one reason more potent than the many others that entitled Governor Richardson to another term in office, it is the fact that he has best faith with the people who voted for him four years ago. When he traveled from the Siakiyous and the Mexican border, in 1922, in his initial campaign for the governorship, Friend W. Richardson made but few pledges. In truth, he made but two, and those were that if he became governor he would found his administration upon economy and efficiency and law and order. Has he kept those pledges? No person who knows anything at all concerning the record of Governor Richardson's administration can deny that he has kept the faith. The first thing he did was to kick out of Sacramento the bosses whohad been looting the treasury for years. He instituted business methods in the affairs of the people. He saved money where previous administrations had wantonly wasted it. Today, without skimping on funds needed for the upkeep of a single one of the state's institutions, California has a surplus of more than $15,000,000 in its treasury. Columns of words could be put together to show that Richardson's administration has been a failure, but that one fact alone proves that he has kept the faith. And it is the same concerning his other pledge. He has seen to it that officials whose duty it is to enforce the laws have done so. And he has not permitted friends of criminals to influence him into releasing them from the prisons once the courts have sent them there. Yes, he has kept the faith, and is entitled to another term in office. JOPLIN MAKES STATEMENT "I am going before the people of Orange county asking for re-election," said County Treasurer J. C. Joplin in an interview, "strictly upon the record of the office. The books of the office have been accurately kept, and have been examined every year by experts hired by the county grand jury. Courtesy and fairness to everybody and to know that he has used every possible precaution to give every part of the county a square deal." "Under the state law," he said, "surplus money in the county treasury can be loaned to banks that put up proper security. I could confine these loans to a few banks if I wanted to do so, but I think it only right to get the money distributed well over Orange county, so that every part can get some benefit mother at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins went to Newport, fishing, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Murch attended a dance at Silverado canyon Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn visited Mrs. Elza Pugh and family at Santa Ana Gardens Friday. Mrs. Worley pleasantly surprised her husband Friday evening in honor of his birthday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mennes, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spohn, Mrs. Lee, and G. F. Thompson. At the close of the pleasant evening, Mrs. Worley served ice cream and cake. J. C. Childers has bought an interest in the Anderson & Arnold blacksmith shop at Cypress. Mr. Childers has been associated with Oscar West in the West blacksmith shop of this place for about seven years. Mr. and W. B. Shaw attended the Ami Tal supper and dance at Fullerton Thursday evening. Mrs. May Faegan spent several days with friends in Los Angeles last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hinshaw of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ed Davis of Hollywood attended the C. A. Mann funeral Monday, and Mr. and Mrs. Hinshaw remained for several days with their daughter, Mrs. E. P. Mann. Mrs. E. W. Thurman and Miss Ruth Wilsey visited friends at Huntington Beach Wednesday. H. O. Crosswaite and family, C. A. Spohn and family and G. F. Thompson went to Scal Peach Sunday. The poultry and rabbit show of the Orange County Fair, the dates for which are September 6-11, inclusive, will be the largest exhibit of its kind in the history of the county, according to H. R. Howell of Santa Ana, in charge of that department. W. H. Wise of San Bernardino and M. A Schofield of Gardena will judge the entries. All exhibits must arrive at the fair grounds, on the state highway between Santa Ana and Anaheim, not later than Monday, September 6, Howell announced. The junior division is expected to prove one of the most interesting of the new features at the Orange County Fair this year, in the opinion of the fair officials. The exhibit will be limited to members of the farm bureau, agricultural clubs, and the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Roland Dye, Orange county Boy Scout executive, and Raymond JOPLIN MAKES STATEMENT "I am going before the people of Orange county asking for re-election." said County Treasurer J. C. Joplin in an interview, "striately upon the record of the office. The books of the office have been accurately kept, and have been examined every year by experts hired by the county grand jury. Courtesy and fairness to everybody and to all parts of the county have always been maintained in my office, and surely no change in that regard will take place during the next four years if I am re-elected." Joplin said that he wants taxpayers to know that he has used every possible precaution to give every part of the county a square deal. "Under the state law," he said, "surplus money in the county treasury can be loaned to banks that put up proper security. I could confine these loans to a few banks if I wanted to do so, but I think it only right to get the money distributed well over Orange county, so that every part can get some benefit from these loans. At the present time I have loans out to thirty-two banks in this county, and not a dollar to any bank outside the county. From these loans the county is getting $44,079.58 per year. I consider this good business." SAMUEL M. TRIDGE ENATOR CALIFORNIA A Republican Owes Allegiance and Responsibility to That Party. He Has Kept Faith On the Republican Party's Platform and Beside Our President, Schridge We Are at Peace With the World and Enjoying the Known."—SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE. Are You Concerned About California’s Protective Tariff Rates? "Practically our entire scheme of agricultural production rests upon a protective tariff: Without it we cannot prosper. I do not like to contemplate what would happen to California if inroads were made upon the tariff schedules, without which our industries must be abandoned."—Geo. C. Roeding. "California is to be congratulated because she will be represented on the Senate's most important committee by a high protectionist (Shortridge), whose serenity is never disturbed and who always seems to get what he goes after."—American Economist. Los Angeles, April 13, 1922. Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge. Washington, D. C. The excellent support and conscientious and successful efforts you know that he has used every possible precaution to give every part of the county a square deal. "Under the state law," he said, "surplus money in the county treasury can be loaned to banks that put up proper security. I could confine these loans to a few banks if I wanted to do so, but I think it only right to get the money distributed well over Orange county, so that every part can get some benefit from these loans. At the present time I have loans out to thirty-two banks in this county, and not a dollar to any bank outside the county. From these loans the county is getting $44,079.58 per year. I consider this good business." LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS Over Union Pacific, round trip tickets at one and one-third fare between all stations west of and including Salt Lake City. Good going September 3, 4, 5, 6. Return limit September 8.—Adv. SAFEWAY Prices that are in the Safeway merchandising apply to Chaffee Stores Whit Washing M —the large package —cleanses b —saves cloth —the very choicest—the k Mizpah Pea —a limited Sunmaid Ra Market-D "Practically our entire scheme of agricultural production rests upon a protective tariff: Without it we cannot prosper. I do not like to contemplate what would happen to California if inroads were made upon the tariff, schedules, without which our industries must be abandoned."—Geo. C. Roedling. "California is to be congratulated because she will be represented on the Senate's most important committee by a high protectionist (Shortridge), whose senacity is never disturbed and who always seems to get what he goes after."—American Economist. Los Angeles, April 13, 1922. Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge. Washington, D. C. The excellent support and conscientious and successful efforts you have displayed in connection with our tariff fight before Finance Committee which have resulted in their incorporating in bill rates requested by our industry are highly appreciated not only by Mr. Teague and myself, but also by or entire board of thirty-five directors, who were advised of your good work at meeting today, and am sure over four thousand growers will also be deeply appreciative. C. THORPE, Manager Cal. Walnut Growers' Association. CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS PROTECTED BY TARIFF LOOK THEM OVER—DO YOU CARE! Beans, Eggs, Grapefruit, Lemons, Onions, Oranges, Poultry (live or dead), Walnuts and 115 other California products. SHORTRIDGE IS MEMBER OF SENATE COMMITTEES: On Finance, which passes on—Tariff Rates, Customs Duties, Income Tax and Revenue, Public and National Debts, Government Budget, Veteran Bureau Legislation, Public Health Service and Work. Naval Affairs, which passes on—Navy and Navy Yards, Construction, Maintenance and Equipment. TARIFF PROTECTION Senator Shortridge is one of the two Republican members of the Finance Committee west of the Mississippi. He will guard your tariff rates on California products. No new Senator can secure this Committee membership. TARIFF RATES ATTACKED On June 16, 1926, Senator Robinson, the Democrat leader, proposed a coalition "between the Democrats and the Representatives of the Central Northwest to tear down this Tariff Wall". Are you for that? GUARD YOUR TARIFF RATES Vote for Shortridge and thus keep your Representation on the Finance Committee, and he will be in position to guard your Tariff Rates. RE-ELECT SHORTRIDGE AND KEEP CALIFORNIA PROSPEROUS FOR ALL HER PEOPLE ANAHEIM SHORTRIDGE FOR SENATOR CLUB ELIMINATE ALL FUTURE TIRE TROUBLES TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES UPON INDIAS Regular Cords Guaranteed 20,000 Miles—and Balloons 15,000 WEST BROS. TWO STORES WEST BROS. TWO STORES 112-16 W. Chestnut Anaheim, Calif. 308-10 East Third St. Santa Ana, Calif. Try The Gazette When You Want Job Printing FEWAY STORES that are in themselves eloquent of what way merchandising means...These prices pay to Chaffee Stores as well. White King washing Machine Soap —the large package 37¹⁰c —cleanses by loosening dirt! —saves clothes.—saves labor. very choicest—the kind that sells at 25c to 30c can. Peas —very special. No. 2 can 15¹⁰c —a limited supply on hand. Raisins —the 15-oz. package 10¹⁰c Market-Day Raisins Peas very special can 15¢ limited supply on hand. Raisins the 15-oz. package 10¢ Market-Day Raisins the 4-pound package of splendid raisins special 32¢ The Butter you will enjoy! Glen Butter the exceptional butter everything—from richest cream to skilled butter making in that can possibly be included in butter. Glen Butter is an important quality item of the Safeway res: has won it more friends than any other one product. Milk rich in butter fat large can 9¢ and the handy, economical milk for all cooking or baking. Sugar Wafer Eats sells at 37½c to 40c lb. special, lb. 32¢ the carton of 3¾ lbs., 1.15 Tobacco Chesterfield Lucky Strike Camel 2 pkgs. 25¢ the carton, 1.25