anaheim-gazette 1927-06-01

Southern California Athletic Activities More Than 300 Athletes Gather For Pacific Coast Meet Track and field stars from all sections of the Pacific coast assemble here Friday and Saturday for the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate championships in the Los Angeles coliseum. Twenty universities and colleges from California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Utah and Arizona will be in competition for team and individual championships of Far-Western America. More than three hundred athletes are entered. This meet is an enlargement of the Pacific Coast Conference meet, which heretofore has been limited only to the nine conference institutions. Teams are limited to 15 actual starters. Only three contestants from each university may be entered in each event. Track competition is limited to three events for the man, while field participation is unlimited. Five places are to count with medals for all point winners. Teams will begin arriving June 1, when the Stanford, California and Southern California squads reach Los Angeles from competition at the National Intercollegiates in Philadelphia. Northwestern squads will arrive next Wednesday and Thursday of these teams via the coast meet to national collegiate. Heats are to be noon in every event and two mile. Friday Saturday afternoon. Every athlete who cific Northwest meeturday, May 25, is also the championships section are also brath athletes who seem to Stanford and South being doped to fight bionors with the Carrite because of a California, Washington Aggles also present while every team e point winners. The following is represented in this Stanford, Southernington, Idaho, OregonAggles, WashingtonIdaho, Utah Aggles College of the Pomona, UniversityLos Angeles, Whittier and San Diego State resent sectional cla section of the Pacific. Five members of S I.C. 4-A team will legislate competition and Saturday aftercoast intercollegiate. Captain Ed Houselovejoy, half miler; man; Spencer Boehland Melbourne Ofstate winding up three tition. In addition to the will also lose Hersec Les Hellman, two m and Al McDaniel, qul Ruis, pole vaulter half miller. Charles Borah sprinters; Chesley Reynolds, Charles Kaer and Alex Gray Barnes and Jack Wers; Jesse Hill, Henry Coggeshall, be back next year up the major portio at the I.C. 4-A. This Self-Action Welsbach Hotzone Storage Water Heater $4.09 per Month OR 13½ Cents a Day Dismiss the Hot Water Problem Right Now! Buy a Welsbach Today! 18 Months to Pay; No Interest Charges Southern Counties Gas COMPANY Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion - The Most in Value Again Saturday Another Big New Lot Wash Flocks Wash Frocks — ON SALE AT — $2.45 Dozens of them—the daintiest creations imaginable. Light and medium dark colors in various summer wash fabrics—trimmed with laces, with organdie, with contrasting colorings. All sizes. Falkensteins MAIN - FLOOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE Wednesday and Thursday, and a number of these teams will go directly from the coast meet to Chicago for the national collegiate. Heats are to be staged Friday afternoon in every event excepting the mile and two mile. Finals will take place Saturday afternoon. Every athlete who placed in the Pacific Northwest meet at Corvallis Saturday, May 28, is assured of a trip to the championships here. Teams in that section are also bringing many other athletes who seem likely to place here. Stanford and Southern California are being doped to right it out for the team honors with the Cardinals a heavy favorite because of all-around strength. California, Washington and the Oregon Aggles also present dangerous threats, while every team entered has potential point winners. The following institutions will be represented in this meet: California, Stanford, Southern California, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana, Oregon Aggles, Washington State, College of Idaho, Utah Aggles, Arizona Teachers, College of the Pacific, Occidental, Pomona, University of California in Los Angeles, Whittier, California Tech and San Diego State. These teams represent sectional champions of every section of the Pacific coast. Five members of Southern California's L.C. 4-A team will complete their collegiate competition here next Friday and Saturday afternoons at the Pacific coast intercollegates. Captain Ed House, printer; Harold Lovejoy, half miler; Joe Aleksi, weight man; Spencer Boelter, javelin thrower, and Melbourne Ofstad, high jumper, are winding up three seasons of competition. In addition to these men the squad will also lose Herschel Smith, sprinter; Les Hellman, two miler; Percy Wallace and Al McDaniel, quarter milers; Manuel Ruiz, pole vaulter, and Vose Adams, half miller. Charles Borah and Willie Lewis, sprinters; Cheasley Unruh, miller; Clif Reynolds, Charles Webber, Morton Kaer and Alex Graham, hurdlers; Lee Barnes and Jack Williams, pole vaulters; Jesse Hill, broad jumper, and Henry Coggeshall, high jumper, will all be back next year. These men made up the major portion of the 1927 team at the L.C. 4-A. and, where available, from juries. The governor and his immediate staff have spent an average of 15 hours a day in his office since he began to receive the bills, and have worked through Sundays and holidays. The result is that he has been able to give extended hearings wherever demanded and in many cases, where he was in doubt, he has called in citizens to get their first-hand opinions. Governor Young was recently notified of the death, at Whittier, of Fred C. Nelles, who has been for 15 years superintendent of the Whittier State school. Governor Young made a statement in which he said that the loss of the services of Mr. Nelles would be severely felt by the state. Mr. Nelles was 51 years of age and was of national reputation as an authority in the delinquency of minors and in bringing to normal condition of such minors. He was a pioneer in the cottage method of handling delinquent minors, and his procedure at Whittier has become a national standard for such institutions. Will Loan Cowtester to Ventura for Part Time Several important changes were made in the conduct of the dairy department during the month, among which was the decision to loan the services of the cowtester. Goodwin Rogness, to Ventura county for part time. Rogness will spend the first part of each month testing in the northern county, and will handle the Orange county herds during the last of the month. It was also decided to operate the Orange County Testing Association on a competitive basis, giving ribbons for the high herd, high cow, high heifer and high five cows each month between now and the end of the present cowtesting year. With the beginning of the new year, cash prizes will be awarded each month. A rule to safeguard the interest of the testers was adopted. This rule decrees that when a director stops testing he also stops being a director and his place will be filled by the election. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM HORTON KENNEDY, Deceased. In addition to these men the squad will also lose Herschel Smith, sprinter; Les Hellman, two miler; Percy Wallace and Al McDaniel, quarter milers; Man-1 Rulz, pole vaulter, and-Vose Adams, half miler. Charles Borah and Willie Lewis, sprinters; Chealey Unruh, miller; Cliff Reynolds, Charles Webber, Morton Kaer and Alex Graham, hurdlers; Lee Barnes and Jack Williams, pole vaulters; Jesse Hill, broad jumper, and Henry Coggeshall, high jumper, will all be back next year. These men made up the major portion of the 1927 team at the L.C. 4-A. The loss of the five seniors from the L.C. 4-A squad will be made up by the following freshmen, who become varsity men: Captain Jimmie Payne, who has run the low hurdles in 23.8 and the highs in 15 seconds; Bert Daffling, 9.8 seconds sprinter; Frank Labes, 46 feet shotputter and 145 feet discus heaver; Jim Stewart, all-around athlete, who specializes in the shot, discus and javelin; Duncan Powers, 15 1-5 seconds, high hurdler; Marshall Beeman and Bill Hubbard, who pole vaulted 12 feet 6 inches this year; Warren Woodruff, who ran the mile in 4:32; Ellsworth Patterson, who did the two miles in 9:56; Art Neldham, 180 feet javelin thrower. The biggest man to compete in the Pacific coast intercollegiate here next Friday and Saturday will be Jim Corsan of the College of the Pacific. Corsan stands 6 feet 3 inches high and weighs 250 pounds. He has thrown the discus 142 feet this year. Corson will go from here to Chicago for the national collegiate. Legislative Notes It took 113,599,317 separate printed pages to supply the needs and wants of the 1927 legislature recently adjourned according to the compilation prepared for Charles A. Whitmore, state printer. There were 7,736,400 copies of original bills printed and many of these ran into 30 or 40 pages. There were more than 1,250,000 of amended bills printed, and more than 158,000 of enrolled and en-grossed bills printed. There are many items of legislative printing, such as histories, budgets, digets, handbooks and stationery for the legislators, all of which ran the total up to 11,284,635 separate pieces, all printed. This is a considerable increase in all items over the session of 1925. During that session 9,592,000 separate items were printed. While this work was going on, the state printing plant kept up with its routine business, which it happened heavier than usual because of the influx of biennial reports and other special material. Textbooks supplied by the state are also printed in the plant, and many thousands of these were turned out during the term of the legislature. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM HORTON KENNEDY, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Executor of the Will of William Horton Kennedy, deceased, will sell at private sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned and set forth, and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after Saturday, the 4th day of June, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all of the right, title and interest of the estate of said William Horton Kennedy, deceased, at the time of his death, in and to the real property hereinafter described, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise acquired, other than, or in addition to, that of said deceased at the Santa Fe Increases Capacity Operating results on for the year 1926 whole, substantial over the year 1920 fernment co Revenue tons per train mile increased in 1926 to 709.70 tons from 569.21 in 1920. Average daily movement per freight car increased This is a considerable increase in all items over the session of 1925. During that session 9,592,000 separate items were printed. While this work was going on, the state printing plant kept up with its routine business, which it happened was heavier than usual because of the influx of biennial reports and other special material. Textbooks supplied by the state are also printed in the plant, and many thousands of these were turned out during the term of the legislature. At the close of business last Saturday night, Governor Young had signed more than 800 of the 1108 legislative enactments that came to him for approval or disapproval after the recent legislature adjourned. He had disposed of 27 by veto before the legislature closed. There, therefore, remain about 270 bills to be cleared away either by signature or by the so-called pocket veto, which consists of allowing them to die for lack of signature within 30 days of legislative adjournment. The 30-day period will expire Friday, June 3, at midnight. Governor Young told newspaper men Saturday that he would probably sign about 80 of the bills remaining, which means that just about 200 of the bills passed by the legislature will fall to meet executive approval. The governor has endeavored to avoid the signing of any bills that are unconstitutional where no question exists as to that condition. He has also failed to sign a few bills because they duplicated measures or in some cases were covered by other bills passed at the same session. He has not exercised his right of veto in any case without a very thorough study of the intent of the act and of its probable effect. The governor has followed a very thorough system in checking over the bills. He has a digest of the contests of each one from the legislative counsel bureau, an opinion on the constitutionality and effect of the law from the attorney general's office, and in many cases he has had opinions from men high in industries affected by the proposed legislation. Where bills have dealt with city or county functions, he has asked for reports from officials Revenue tons per train mile increased in 1926 to 709.70 tons from 569.21 in 1920. Average daily movement per freight car increased to 37.01 miles from 31.56 miles. Average revenue per ton mile of freight decreased to 1.203 cents from 1.316 cents. Two Items of Economy in Operation Deserve Particular Attention: FIRST is reduction of "loss and damage" freight. In the year 1920 this totaled $2,817,596; in 1926, $1,350,429. If the rate of loss and damage in 1926 had been the same as in 1920 the total would have been $3,298,302, or 2.44 times as much as was the case. Loss and damage meetings devoted to careful study and instruction, the co-operation of all classes of employees handling freight, and better packing, marking and general co-operation by shippers have accomplished this saving. SECOND is conservation of fuel. In 1920 locomotive fuel cost the Santa Fe $28,372,-475; in 1926 the cost was $22,604,116. In 1920 the Santa Fe used 185 lbs. of fuel to move 1000 gross tons, excluding the locomotive, one mile in road service, and in 1926 it used 133 lbs., a saving of 52 lbs., or 28.11%. time of his death, of, in, and to that certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the Northerly line of Davis Street, 130.8 feet Westerly from the Westerly line of South Lemon Street as said streets are shown on a map of the estate of Mary Strobel, recorded in Book 3, page 76 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence Northerly parallel to the Westerly line of South Lemon Street, 152.8 feet; thence Westerly, parallel to the Northerly line of Davis Street, 50 feet; thence Southerly parallel to the Westerly line of South Lemon Street, 152.8 feet to the Northerly line of Davis Street; thence Easterly along said Northerly line to the place of beginning. Terms and conditions of sale: Said real property will be sold for cash, lawful money of the United States, and every bid must be accompanied by at least ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid, the balance to be paid on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court, all bids or offers must be in writing and may be left at the Office of Eldon W. Stark, Attorney for said Executor, at 107 E. Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making the sale. Dated this 18th day of May, 1927. HUGHIE A. KENNEDY. Executor of the Will of William Horton Kennedy. Deceased. 5-19-31 GUARANTEED DENTISTRY USING PAINLESS METHODS Smiling TEETH PRICES MODERATE Plates as low as...$10.00 Comfort and Protection GAUZETS 49c Box of One Dozen A new sanitary napkin that affords protection to the clothing because of its exclusive underlayer. Gives you the security and comfort you have long desired. REAL ESTATE SALE Estate of KENNEDY, Deceased. Court of the NIA, IN AND OF ORANGE TEETH PRICES MODERATE Plates as low as $10.00 Crowns as low as 5.00 Bridge Work as low as 5.00 Painless Extraction 1.00 Plates repaired 1.50 DR. BLYTHE and Associates DENTISTS Phone 1398 for Evening Appointments GAS GIVEN X-RAY (Over Falkenstein's) 120 W. Center Anaheim GAUZETS 49c Box of One Dozen A new sanitary napkin that affords protection to the clothing because of its exclusive underlayer. Gives you the security and comfort you have long desired. The Rexall Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. Heying’s Pharmacy BRANCH TICKET OFFICE The Economy Incity = Decreases Costs Results on the Santa Fe 1926 show, on the substantial improvement in 1920 following Government control. In 1920 it used 16.4 lbs. to move a passenger car one mile, and in 1926 it used 13.6 lbs., the saving being 2.8 lbs., or 17.07%. In 1920 it used 16.4 lbs. to move a passenger car one mile, and in 1926 it used 13.6 lbs., the saving being 2.8 lbs., or 17.07%. The total fuel saving for the year 1926 is equivalent to 1,756,180 tons, costing $7,744,754 at 1926 prices. This conservation of fuel has been accomplished by carefully worked out policy of 1. Lengthening locomotive runs, so less fuel is used in firing up and less time lost in cooling locomotives. 2. Reducing train delays. 3. Larger locomotives, bigger trains, and heavier carloads in which shippers have rendered very valuable aid. 4. Using the best fuel saving devices. 5. Morescientific firing and handling of locomotives and trains by the men. We Ask Your Continued Assistance in Meeting These Transportation Problems. And we promise you our best efforts to render steadily improved service, although the Full Crew and Train Limit laws in some states limit greatly our possibilities for further economies. W.B. STOREY, President The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System.