anaheim-gazette 1926-10-28

SUBDIVIDERS WILL SELL ORANGE LAND One of the most extensive subdivision projects ever launched in Anaheim was announced today by Eygabroad and Fisher, pioneer realty men of the city, who revealed plans for the subdivision and immediate disposal of 110 acres of orange land included in the Scarborough, Bowen and McAllister property, in the northwest part of the city. The entire tract, 80 acres of which is planted to full-bearing orange trees, is to be divided into a number of small orange ranches ranging from one and one-half acres to 14 acres in size, Mr. Eygabroad announces. Sale of the land is imperative and disposal must be made within a short time. To facilitate the moving of the property it has been priced at approximately one-half the market price of similar land in the vicinity, he said. The property is located at the corner of North and West streets. It is bounded on the east by West street, on the west by Loara street, on the north by La Palma street and on the south by North street. Each parcel of land in the tract is piped with irrigation water and carries with it a share in the water system located on the property, Mr. Eygabroad said. The fact that the land lies within the city limits of Anaheim and is highly improved is expected to hasten its sale, he said. 'YES' ON PROPOSITION 27 The following letter relative to proposition No. 27 on the ballot Tuesday was written by Judge Lewis R. Works to Hon. Thomas C. Ridgway, president of the California Bar Association: "Los Angeles, Calif. October 22, 1926. Hon. Thomas C. Ridgway, President California Bar Association My dear Mr. Ridgway: I have your letter of October 21, 1926, asking me to express to you my views on proposed constitutional amendment In his first southern campaign statement, McInerney declares: "My friend, the late Justice Thomas J. Lennon, paid me the signal honor of selecting me to act as his campaign manager. His family and his friends are among those who have prevailed upon me to submit my candidacy to succeed Justice Lennon. I am fully aware of the tremendous responsibility involved. From a long and intimate association with Justice Lennor I have absorbed his ideals and principles, and, if elected, I will strive to the utmost of my ability to emulate him in the administration of justice. He stood for even-handed justice to the rich and poor, the powerful and the weak. "I do not believe that the people of California will elect any man to occupy the bench vacated by Justice Lennon's death who openly opposed that beloved jurist in his campaign." Pruning Lesson Attracts Growers What is considered proper pruning for orange trees? This is a common question asked of the agricultural extension service, and to meet the inquiry in a practical way, a field demonstration has been scheduled for Saturday, October 30, at 10 a.m. Only one meeting for Orange county will be held on orange pruning this year, according to a statement from the farm advisor's office, because the subject has been quite thoroughly covered in previous demonstrations. There has been a considerable change in the growers' attitude towards pruning during the last two or three years," says H. E. Wahlberg, farm advisor. "It has tended to more conservative methods. Data and packing house records show that moderately pruned groves are more productive than heavily pruned trees. Our endeavor has been to put this message over to the grower by means of practical demonstrations. Several local groves show the effect of excessive pruning as compared with light pruning in their packing house returns. One grower of 10 acres estimates that his heavy pruning cost him over $4000 in..." 'YES' ON PROPOSITION 27 The following letter relative to proposition No. 27 on the ballot Tuesday was written by Judge Lewis R. Works to Hon. Thomas C. Ridgway, president of the California Bar Association: "Los Angeles, Calif. October 22, 1926. Hon. Thomas C. Ridgway, President California Bar Association My dear Mr. Ridgway: "I have your letter of October 21, 1926, asking me to express to you my views on proposed constitutional amendment No. 27 on the ballot, creating a judicial council, which is to be voted upon at the ensuing election. "I think such amendment would be a great aid in speeding up the administration of justice throughout the state and that it should be adopted. The judicial council will have authority under the amendment to transfer judges from one part of the state to another as they are needed, and especially will have the power of transferring judges of a lower court for the performance of duty on higher courts. This latter feature of the amendment will be especially valuable. The district courts of appeal and the supreme court are much behind in the disposition of business before them, principally for the reason that the trial courts throughout the state have been under a heavy increase for a considerable number of years, while the number of judges on the district courts of appeal and on the supreme court has remained the same. The judicial council will allow the transfer of judges from the superior court, to the end that the courts of appeal may be aided in their work and the excess business which is now on hand may be disposed of. "The people of the state are, by the proposed amendment, given the opportunity to further most materially the disposition of the large number of cases which now incumber the files of the various courts, and it is sincerely to be hoped that the people will not fall at the polls to discharge what I regard as their solmen duty in the premises. 'Sincerely yours. "LEWIS R. WORKS, "Presiding Justice." VOTE FOR PROPOSITION 10 The following telegram has been received from Edward A. Zeus of Berkeley, formerly a well-known citizen of Anaheim: "Berkeley, California. October 27, 1926. Henry Kuchel, Editor Anaheim Gazette, Anaheim, California. That you will include in your list of endorsed measures next Thursday proposition No. 10 there is no doubt in my mind. There is, however, one particular point that needs be, it seems, explained. There are those who are under the impression that because it is a bond issue, taxes will automatically be increased. This mistaken version is mostly found in the agricultural and rural districts and by uninformed property owners. It is not so. Proposition visor." "Henry Kuchel, Editor Anaheim Gazette, Anaheim, California That you will include in your list of endorsed measures next Thursday proposition No. 10 there is no doubt in my mind. There is, however, one particular point that needs be, it seems, explained. There are those who are under the impression that because it is a bond issue, taxes will automatically be increased. This mistaken version is mostly found in the agricultural and rural districts and by uninformed property owners. It is not so. Proposition No. 10 is a measure which, without increasing taxes directly or indirectly, will provide new university buildings. This proposition merely validates the almost unanimous action of the legislature last session, when it voted the bonds to provide for the much-needed university buildings at Los Angeles and in Berkeley. The people ought now to extend to the legislature a vote of confidence in appreciation for its work and approval of the recommended plan. It means no increase in taxes, because the buildings will be paid for by the Kings Tax Act, which stipulates how much the corporations shall pay for state government. This measure simply designates how a small amount of this revenue shall be spent. Friends of education hope to see proposition No. 10 carry by an overwhelming majority—a convincing vote which will signify to the legislature that it has judged correctly concerning the stand of the people of the state of the important issue of education. Vote 'yes' on proposition No. 10. Thank you." McInerney Soon to Visit Anaheim Joseph I. McInerney, candidate for election November 2 for the unexpired term of the late Supreme Court Justice Thomas J. Lennon, will visit Anaheim soon on a campaign tour of the state. According to an announcement by the McInerney headquarters in Los Angeles, statewide organization has been completed, including the units that made up the state campaign forces of the late Justice Lennon- ANAHEIM GAZETTE loss of fruit, besides the cost of the pruning operation itself." The demonstration of pruning methods will be held at the Mabury ranch, near the corner of Tustin avenue and Fruit street, two miles east of Santa Ana, Saturday, October 30, at 10 a.m. W. R. Schoonover, citrus specialist, will be in attendance. All growers are invited. OVER THE TOP WITH THE ALLIES U. S. Official Fighting Part in Winning the War—Big Comedy Prologue by Ex-Service Men Fairyland Theatre SPECIAL COMEDY PICTURE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3RD AND 4TH Children's Matinee—Wednesday, 3:30 Admission 35c Evenings, 7-9—Adults, 35c and 50c Don't Miss It! It Can Never Be Reproduced Again! Auspices Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion DRESS Two Big Thins Here-Value a Style The best example of suits in all the new Here's another suit feel at $33.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx make the all wool fabrics; in blue, green Admission 35c Evenings, 7-9—Adults, 35c and 50c Don't Miss It! It Can Never Be Reproduced Again! Auspices Anaheim Post No. 72. American Legion Let's Settle this for All Time JUMBER 18—the five hundred million dollar Water Power Act—is the same measure that was defeated in 1922 by a majority of 353,894 and again in 1924 by a majority of 431,602. The people of California do not want this measure. They have said so twice, in emphatic terms. TO REMIND YOU Water and Power Act calls for a bond issue of five hundred million dollars. An immense fund would be administered by five men—unknown unnamed. Nothing in the measure states how, when or where money shall be spent. Act provides that more bonds may be issued to pay interest on the first bonds, without consulting the electorate. Ficits may be paid from general taxation. Board may enter any sort of business it wants to. Money does not have to be deposited with the State treasurer. The best example of suits in all the new Here's another suit fee at $33.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx make the all wool fabrics; in blues, gray browns. Amazing how fine they for the money. "By A F. A. Y "The Home of Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes 145 W. CENTER Reports from Madrid are to the effect that the Spanish army is getting restless. If they need excitement, they might turn Abd-al-Krim loose again. CHICKS FOR SALE—Pure White Leghorn baby chicks, $12 per hundred; Brown Leghorns, Anconas and Buff Leghorns, $14; Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White Rocks, $15; Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes and Black Minoros, $16. Postage prepaid. Live delivery guaranteed. Acme Farms, Stockton, Cal. 9-80-10t LELA M. STEADMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Studio 122 E. Broadway Phone 146-W Anaheim, Cal. FUR REMODELING Mrs. A. C. Snodgrass 308½ North Sycamore Phone 904 Santa Ana 9-9-3tp NO MORE Water and Power Act calls for a bond issue of five hundred million dollars. Immense fund would be administered by five men—unknown and unnamed. Nothing in the measure states how, when or where money shall be spent. Act provides that more bonds may be issued to pay interest on the first bonds, without consulting the electorate. Citics may be paid from general taxation. Board may enter any sort of business it wants to. Money does not have to be deposited with the State Treasurer. Money may be spent either within or without the State. Scheme opens the doors for the formation of the greatest critical machine the world has ever known. ENDANGERS THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE BOULDER DAM. THE LEADERS IN THE MOVEMENT TO BUILD BOULDER DAM ARE AMONG THE MOST ENERGY-GETIC WORKERS AGAINST THE WATER AND POWER ACT Instative Associations Opposing the Water and Power Act (No. 18) California Protective Association 1010 Van Nuys Building - Los Angeles, California Settle This for All Time by Rolling Up a Majority of a Votes Against the Water and Power Act—No. 18 Date "NO" on Number 18 FUR REMODELING Mrs. A. C. Snodgrass 308½ North Sycamore Phone 904 Santa Ana 9-9-3tp REVOLUTION! WHY not revolt? Washing in the home is a revolting idea. When we wash clothes so splendidly and at prices so small, why —why we ask brew any more of this washday trouble at home? Try our Rough Dry plan. ECONOMY LAUNDRY J. H. KNIGHT, Prop. 808 North Los Angeles St. Phone 159 Anaheim California DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Two Big Things Here-- Value and Style Just example of both is these Hart Schaffner & Marx in all the new styles, new colors and new fabrics. another suit feature at $33.50 The topcoat is the Four Winds Made to take you thru drizzles, chill days on your motor trine and they Just example of both is these Hart Schaffner & Marx in all the new styles, new colors and new fabrics. Another suit feature at $33.50 Schaffner & Marx make them; of fabrics; in blues, grays and amazing how fine they are money. The topcoat is the Four Winds Made to take you thru drizzles, chill days, on your motor trips and thru many seasons of hard wear. Will show you a great value. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Sweaters ENTER ANAHEIM, CAL. Try the Gazette for Job Work A new suit—for Hallowe'en and make it a Styleplus $25 to $45 ANY TIME around the last of October—"Hallowe'en time"—comes a period of gaiety that we all enjoy. We feel the impulse of the beautiful, cool fall evenings. Then parties—all sorts—demand more and other clothes. or two. We recommend a Styleplus. They are featured Now is a good time to check up and add a new suit for every occasion, in the popular colors. Come in and see them and try on as many as you like. THE S. Q. R. STORE CENTER AT LEMON