anaheim-gazette 1927-08-04

LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis left yesterday for a tour into the north country. They will cross the border into British Columbia, and expect to be absent several weeks. The American Legion band of Anaheim has been engaged to make music at the Orange County Fair in September. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hanson have returned from a trip to Detroit, where Mr. Hanson attended the American Banking Institute as delegate from Orange county. Mr. Hanson is cashier of the First National Bank of this city. They came home by way of Canada and down the Pacific coast. Jimmie Whitaker has returned from a flying business trip to San Francisco, where he was the guest of his brother, Gerald, and other relatives. George M. Tedrick was a very pleasant visitor at this office a day or two ago. George is always welcome around the office and finds the latch-string out all the time. A bandit who operated while his partner sat in a machine a short distance away, robbed C. E. Wray, Orange truck driver, of $42. Monday, near Cypress, according to a report filed with authorities. Wray left Santa Ana for the Richfield refinery at Hynes and had reached a point just this side of the county line when he was stopped by a man in the road, who ordered him to stop. The holdup was staged amid heavy traffic, a number of cars passing without their occupants noticing what was going on at the side of the road. Following the holdup, the bandit calmly joined his confederate and rode away. The entertainment on Thursday evening last, given by St. Michael's guild at the parish hall, proved to be a de- Mayor Carl Leonard was the chief speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club Monday, and recited his experiences while touring Europe. The mayor's story was an interesting one, as he visited the principal points of interest while abroad. Harry Elmore, who for several months has owned the Huddle Funeral Home, at Broadway and Lemon streets, has sold the place to Hilgenfeld & Rollins of Brea. Mr. Elmore is moving to the state of Washington, in the hope that his wife's health may be improved. One of the last airplanes to be entered for the $25,000 Dole prize in the trans-Pacific flight from the North American continent to Hawaii is that of Bill Tremaine and Fred Thaheld, chine, entered Tuesday night, following Brea designers and builders. The ma-a successful 45-minute test flight, was built for Dr. Burson of Los Angeles. Otto Schaffer of Anaheim manipulated the machine. It is unique in that the wings are entirely below the engine. The growing list of poultry owners recently robbed by chicken thieves in the county was added to Tuesday night, when the chicken house of R. F. Runibold, Harvard road, southeast of Westminster, was robbed of 70 White Leghorn and Rhode Island Red chickens, according to a report filed with the sheriff's office. Officers Howard and Carter made an investigation and discovered tracks of two men leading from the yard to a nearby road. The tracks were unusually small, it was said. A free-for-all battle in a house at Stanton early yesterday, staged behind locked doors, was brought to a halt after Roscoe Knight, deputy sheriff, had smashed in the door and arrested three of the participants. Octaviano Lopez, 39, Stanton; Felicitas Lopez, 60, Stanton, and F. Rico, Palo Verdes, were lodged in the county jail after the encounter, where they are being held on charges of being drunk and disturbing the peace. Knight effected the arrests Business Co- In Famed The business situation and Southern California seven months of 1922 favorable and, connections of the county is bright, according plotted by the Chambers "Reviewing in an it will be found that for the most part it for the first half year and in some instance degree," the report reports. "The population, construction of all those publicly owned, carloadings, commerical automobile registrators show large few cases where they against last year, so new automobiles, than in any other seaside States or the Pacific." Tabulation of butts for the first half year, buildings showed at the first half year Poulation growth, and of which is the increase residents in Los Angeles larger means, as re-coming household-share extensive gain over t of 1926. "Figures for product in California held a month at about 620,500 or about 2 per cent 1926," the report states generally is at a high for experienced work and textile industries part manufacturing usually large numbers this time of the year. Agriculture has a rising outlook at this age. While the report cites idioous fruit growers The entertainment on Thursday evening last given by St. Michael's guild at the parish hall, proved to be a delightful affair. Dean Bode gave about the plan for a new guild hall and Harry Whitaker about "The Need of a Sunday School." After a program of music and recitations, refreshments were served by the ladies of the guild. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, accompanied by Miss Irma Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz, left on Tuesday on a motor trip to the northern part of the state. They will visit Washington and Oregon and probably extend their trip to Banff, Canada. They will be gone several weeks. Letters have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll from Seattle, containing the information that they are pleasantly situated in that city, where they will reside for the present. They left Anaheim last week and had a pleasant trip. Judge and Mrs. Homer G. Ames are in San Diego, where they are domiciled at the U. S. Grant hotel. Judge Ames has been assigned to preside over one of the departments of the San Diego superior court for two weeks. Miss Lucille Bickley, dramatist and public speaking director at Anaheim high school, writes from Paris that she is having a wonderful time. Miss Margaret Colesworthy, typing teacher, is touring the continent with Miss Bickley. The two expect to be back in time for school. Miss Yetta V. Alden, history teacher, and Miss Hampton, teacher of mathematics, also sojourning in Europe, expect to return before the fall term opens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne have returned from a two-week's trip into the interior, most of the time being spent at the Mission Inn. Riverside. They were celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. The weekly band concert given at the Greek theatre was held this week on Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday, as the band was leaving Wednesday for Santa Barbara for the purpose of furnishing music for the American Legion state convention in session there this week. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, soprano, of the Conservatory of Music, assisted in the concert. New July marriage records were established in Orange county by the month just ended, in which 498 licenses were issued to couples, many of whom were included in the eleventh-hour rush Cypress, according to a report filed with authorities. Wray left Santa Ana for the Richfield refinery at Hynes and had reached a point just this side of the county line when he was stopped by a man in the road, who ordered him to stop. The holdup was staged amid heavy traffic, a number of cars passing without their occupants noticing what was going on at the side of the road. Following the holdup, the band calmly joined his confederate and rode away. The entertainment on Thursday evening last given by St. Michael's guild at the parish hall, proved to be a delightful affair. Dean Bode gave about the plan for a new guild hall and Harry Whitaker about "The Need of a Sunday School." After a program of music and recitations, refreshments were served by the ladies of the guild. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, accompanied by Miss Irma Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz, left on Tuesday on a motor trip to the northern part of the state. They will visit Washington and Oregon and probably extend their trip to Banff, Canada. They will be gone several weeks. Letters have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll from Seattle, containing the information that they are pleasantly situated in that city, where they will reside for the present. They left Anaheim last week and had a pleasant trip. Judge and Mrs. Homer G. Ames are in San Diego, where they are domiciled at the U. S. Grant hotel. Judge Ames has been assigned to preside over one of the departments of the San Diego superior court for two weeks. Miss Lucille Bickley, dramatist and public speaking director at Anaheim high school, writes from Paris that she is having a wonderful time. Miss Margaret Colesworthy, typing teacher, is touring the continent with Miss Bickley. The two expect to be back in time for school. Miss Yetta V. Alden, history teacher, and Miss Hampton, teacher of mathematics, also sojourning in Europe, expect to return before the fall term opens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne have returned from a two-week's trip into the interior, most of the time being spent at the Mission Inn. Riverside. They were celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. The weekly band concert given at the Greek theatre was held this week on Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday, as the band was leaving Wednesday for Santa Barbara for the purpose of furnishing music for the American Legion state convention in session there this week. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, soprano, of the Conservatory of Music, assisted in the concert. New July marriage records were established in Orange county by the month just ended, in which 498 licenses were issued to couples, many of whom were included in the eleventh-hour rush Cypress, according to a report filed with authorities. Wray left Santa Ana for the Richfield refinery at Hynes and had reached a point just this side of the county line when he was stopped by a man in the road, who ordered him to stop. The holdup was staged amid heavy traffic, a number of cars passing without their occupants noticing what was going on at the side of the road. Following the holdup, the band calmly joined his confederate and rode away. The entertainment on Thursday evening last given by St. Michael's guild at the parish hall, proved to be a delightful affair. Dean Bode gave about the plan for a new guild hall and Harry Whitaker about "The Need of a Sunday School." After a program of music and recitations, refreshments were served by the ladies of the guild. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, accompanied by Miss Irma Steadman and Miss Ida Bentz, left on Tuesday on a motor trip to the northern part of the state. They will visit Washington and Oregon and probably extend their trip to Banff, Canada. They will be gone several weeks. Letters have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll from Seattle, containing the information that they are pleasantly situated in that city, where they will reside for the present. They left Anaheim last week and had a pleasant trip. Judge and Mrs. Homer G. Ames are in San Diego, where they are domiciled at the U. S. Grant hotel. Judge Ames has been assigned to preside over one of the departments of the San Diego superior court for two weeks. Miss Lucille Bickley, dramatist and public speaking director at Anaheim high school, writes from Paris that she is having a wonderful time. Miss Margaret Colesworthy, typing teacher, is touring the continent with Miss Bickley. The two expect to be back in time for school. Miss Yetta V. Alden, history teacher, and Miss Hampton, teacher of mathematics, also sojourning in Europe, expect to return before the fall term opens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne have returned from a two-week's trip into the interior, most of the time being spent at the Mission Inn. Riverside. They were celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. The weekly band concert given at the Greek theatre was held this week on Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday, as the band was leaving Wednesday for Santa Barbara for the purpose of furnishing music for the American Legion state convention in session there this week. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, soprano, of the Conservatory of Music, assisted in the concert. New July marriage records were established in Orange county by the month just ended, in which 498 licenses were issued to couples, many of whom were included in the eleventh-hour rush Cypress, according to a report filed with authorities. Wray left Santa Ana for the Richfield refinery at Hynes and had reached a point just this side of the county line when he was stopped by a man in the road, who ordered him to stop. The holdup was staged amid heavy traffic, a number of cars passing without their occupants noticing what was going on at the side of the road. Following the holdup, the band calmly joined his confederate and rode away. The entertainment on Thursday evening last given by St. Michael's guild at the parish hall, proved to be a delightful affair. Dean Bode gave about the plan for a new guild hall and Harry Whitaker about "The Need of a Sunday School." After a program of music and recitations, refreshments were served by the ladies of the guild. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, accompanied by Miss Irma Steadman for the ninth annual state convention of that organization, one of the major topics of discussion is the plan for the proposed visit to France in September. That the visit of some 20,000 former service men from the United States will have a direct influence on the future relations between the two countries goes without question. Plans for the trip practically have been completed. The convention in Paris will be held from September 19 to 23. Five steamship companies of American British and French registry have allocated 50 ships to transport the legionnaires overseas and return, with huge American liner Leviathan as flagship, sailing from New York September 10. The convention will assemble in Paris on Monday morning, September 19, adjoining at noon for the parade of veterans. The opening sessions will be addressed by President Doumergue of France. Later during the same day,the Legion will act as host to the nation's executive.Tuesdaythe Republic of France will returnthe honorby entertainingtheLegionofficialsofeachstateata formal dinner.Special memorial services will be held at each oftheAmerican cemeteriescharge.each daywitha war-time chaplaininFollowingtheconvention,thelegionnaireswilltourEurope;stopshavingbeenarrangedatNice,MonteCarlo,Genoa,Rome,Lucerne Strassburg,Metz,Brussels,AntwerpandLondonThistourisundertheauspicesoftheLegion.Othertoursalsohavebeenarrangedandthesailingofreturnshipsso scheduled so thatthelastmancanbebackhomebyOctober. CROP INSURANCE Some day we may be able to get crop insurance,just aswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurance.justaswenowcangetlifeinsurance.Theisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropinsurejuncts.thesisismaybeabletogetcropINSUREJUNCTION The grape deal is factors are optimistic in fair condition and favorable.Althoughmelon deal did not treatwas expectedandgrowsbothtradeddollarslineare firm.withacidic cropslargerthan"Taking Southern rural industry as an presentedthefirstofthese season.Thesilhoued soundnessof ourproduction.Diveralsproduction keepsthereport states. Althoughthecombinationbearingsremainedmostofthelastmonth,andabovenormalisexpactothelimma beanindustrybelieveslight,the sugarproducesthroughtissuetonsanincreaseofthelastyearThereis littlecharmmarket. The preventionofanddeathlossamongwillmakestockraisingThe threatagainsta greatestatbirth.ororThe chiefcausesofeaststockfallintotwoFirst,tothosecapabilityoftenculledduringchiefthroughthemanyhygiene,sanitaryisoiltreatment.Inthisloss.acuterespiratoracutecontagiousdiscusses causedbyanimal The weekly band concert given at the Greek theatre was held this week on Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday, as the band was leaving Wednesday for Santa Barbara for the purpose of furnishing music for the American Legion state convention in session there this week. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, soprano, of the Conservatory of Music, assisted in the concert. New July marriage records were established in Orange county by the month just ended, in which 498 licenses were issued to couples, many of whom were included in the eleventh-hour rush to avoid the new four days' notice law. The old record was 450, established in July, 1926. Last month, a total of 113 licenses were issued in the two days immediately preceding the advent of the new marriage law. CROP INSURANCE Some day we may be able to get crop insurance, just as we now can get life insurance. That is the opinion of Sir John Russell, director of the Rothamsted experiment station in England, the oldest agricultural experiment station in the world. His station has been carrying on fertilizer experiments continuously on the same land for 83 years. When such experiments are carried far enough, he said in a recent talk at the United States department of agriculture, it may be possible for an insurance company or a fertilizer concern to safely guarantee or insure farmers that if they use certain soil treatments they will get certain yields. We Invite Your Inspection By supplying the public with preferred products, this Creamery company has been favored with nearly a million-dollar annual business. Nearly $50,000 a month goes into this county for supplies and on payroll. That's in addition to the milk bill. Spending money out of town is not so good for local communities. There is no substitute for fresh and fresh pasteurized milk. Anaheim Creamery Preferred Products Business Conditions In Famed Southland The business situation in Los Angeles and Southern California for the first seven months of 1927 is relatively very favorable and, compared with other sections of the country, the situation is bright, according to a survey completed by the Chamber of Commerce. "Reviewing in an unprejudiced way, it will be found that our industries are for the most part active, with records for the first half year well ahead of last and in some instances to a surprising degree," the report states. "The population, bank clearances, construction of all buildings, except those publicly owned, postoffice receipts, carloadings, commerce in the harbor, automobile registrations and many other indicators show large increases. In the few cases where there are decreases as against last year, such as in sales of new automobiles, the decrease is less than in any other section of the United States or the Pacific coast." Tabulation of building permits for the first half year, eliminating public buildings, showed an increase during the first half year as against 1926. Population growth, an interesting feature of which is the indication that new residents in Los Angeles are people of larger means, as revealed through incoming household shipments, shows an extensive gain over the first-six months of 1926. "Figures for production of crude oil in California held steady during the month at about 620,500 barrels per day, or about 2 per cent higher than July, 1926," the report states. "Employment generally is at a high rate, with a call for experienced workers in the needle and textile industries and for the most part manufacturing lines have an unusually large number of employees for this time of the year." Agriculture has a much more promising outlook at this time than a year ago. While the report states that deciduous fruit growers, especially those Outline Plans for County Dahlia Show Fifth Annual Exhibition to Be at Buena Park, September 2 The Fifth Annual Orange County Dahlia Show, which will be held in Buena Park Friday, September 2, promises to give to flower lovers a real treat, with a multitude of varied colored dahlias on display. Entries are now growers from all parts of the county, being received from amateur dahlia. In connection with the Dahlia Show programs will be given in the afternoon and evening in the school auditorium, the evening's program having as its climax the crowning of the Dahlia Queen, an innovation which brought thousands of visitors to last year's show. Girls in Orange county are invited to enter the contest for the honor of Dahlia Queen, for which a prize is being offered in addition to the role she will play in the coronation. Plans are now being perfected by the Buena Park Woman's Club, sponsors of the show, for additional entertainment, insuring those attending a splendid evening of artistic beauty, as well as a fine program and entertainment. Premium lists will soon be ready for distribution, and all amateur dahlia growers who are interested in making entries in this year's show can secure particulars by writing to the committee. There will be prizes given for all first awards in addition to the ribbons, and a grand sweepstakes prize will be awarded, same to be won for three years. The award for the winner of the sweepstakes honors is a silver cup, which was donated by the business men of Buena Park and was won last year by George Trapp. First and second awards will be given in the professional class, in which any professional dahlia grower in Orange county may make entry. PLEASANTS RESIGNS "Judge" J. E. Pleasants, county bee inspector for many years, laid his written resignation before the board of supervisors, effective at once. Bee inspection was recently placed under direction of the horticultural commissioner. Mrs. C. C. Simms, and two children, of Taft, is visiting relatives and friends in town, the guest of her mother, Mrs. IOWA PICNIC All the Hawkeyes of the West are included in the wide open call made by the Iowa Association of Southern California to meet in the mammoth summer picnic reunion in Bixby park, Long Beach, all day Saturday, August 13, 1927. The association promises all the usual picnic attractions, such as the county headquarters, badges, coffee program, and jolly sociability. Picnicks may carry basket dinners, and there will also be a lunch stand in the park. The program, opening about 2 o'clock, will include oratory and song and introduction of Hawkeye leaders. C. H. Parsons, Hotel Rosslyn, Faber 3300 will answer questions. Los Angeles Denies Injury to Valley Claims City Is Paying $100,000 a Month to Its Payroll Paying 43 per cent of Inyo county's yearly tax bill and providing a $1,200,000 annuity; payroll for its Owens valley employees, or $171 for each of the valley's 7000 residents, the city of Los Angeles contributes very largely to the prosperity of Owens district; instead of damaging the valley, as has been charged, according to a statement made by H. A. Van Norman, assistant chief "Figures for production of crude oil in California held steady during the month at about 620,500 barrels per day, or about 2 per cent higher than July, 1926," the report states. "Employment generally is at a high rate, with a call for experienced workers in the needle and textile industries and for the most part manufacturing lines have an unusually large number of employees for this time of the year." Agriculture has a much more promising outlook at this time than a year ago. While the report states that deciduous fruit growers, especially those looking to cannery outlets in the south, will not experience a profitable season, the citrus industry is enjoying high returns with prospects for the remainder of the season extremely good. The grape deal is under way and all factors are optimistic. Field crops are in fair condition and the market outlook favorable. Although the Imperial valley melon deal did not turn out as well as was expected and growers and distributors both traded dollars, other vegetable lines are firm, with acreage of fall growing crops larger than last season. "Taking Southern California agricultural industry as a whole, the picture presented the first of August is typical of the season. The situation emphasizes the soundness of our wide range of crop production. Diversity of agricultural production keeps the 'white spot' white," the report states. Although the coming orange crop will be short, the survey states that a reasonably short crop most often will bring more to the industry than an above normal one, with the increasing demand for Southern California oranges. Peach canning just now is getting under way, but growers and canners have not yet agreed on prices. Coachella valley and other early grape districts turned out better than at first expected. Considerable volume of early grapes from the desert section were sold to Los Angeles operators. All things point to a more favorable grape deal this year than last. Conditions in the walnut industry have remained most favorable during the last month, and a market slightly above normal is expected. The cotton crop is expected to be normal. While the lima bean industry is expected to be light, the sugar beet harvest has prospects of handling around 240,000 tons, an increase of 100,000 tons over last year. There is little change in the hay market. The prevention of stunted growth and death losses among young livestock will make stock raising more profitable. The threat against an animal's life is greatest at birth, or shortly afterwards. The chief causes of early deaths in livestock fall into two general classes: First, those capable of considerable reduction, chiefly through eradication of disease among the mature stock, proper hygiene, sanitary isolation, and medical treatment. In this class are tuberculosis, acute respiratory diseases, certain acute contagious diseases, and some diseases caused by animal parasites. In entries in this year's show can secure particulars by writing to the committee. There will be prizes given for all first awards in addition to the ribbons, and a grand sweepstakes prize will be awarded, same to be won for three years. The award for the winner of the sweepstakes honors is a silver cup, which was donated by the business men of Buena Park and was won last year by George Trapp. First and second awards will be given in the professional class, in which any professional dahlia grower in Orange county may make entry. FARMERS AND NEW LAW find out that the last legislature put Many farmers are just beginning to them under the Workmen's Compensation act. Heretofore, all farmer employers of labor were excepted unless they chose to avail themselves of the provisions of the act. Under the amended act, which goes into effect September 1, all farmer employers of labor other than their own minor children, are included unless, by a method prescribed by law, they reject the act. Most important, the law lays on every such farmer the responsibility of declaring whether or not he will accept the provisions of the act. Up to date the compensation act has not applied to the farmer unless he definitely put himself under its provisions. But the amendment passed by the last legislature requires a declaration operation of the act, but also from tion not only from those who accept those who reject it. If the farmer accepts the act, pays his premium and complies with the other provisions, he is insured against liability for death or injury to his employees. If he rejects the act in the manner prescribed by the amendment, his status remains as it has been. In the event of death or injury of an employee, he is liable to be sued for damages in the courts. But if he fails to accept or reject the compensation act in the manner prescribed, he seems to be in a very bad case. The terms of the act apply to him automatically. In the event of an industrial accident to an employee, the commission will assess the scheduled damages against the farmer. The compensation will be collected out of his resources, and in addition he will be subject to a $500 fine or imprisonment as an uninsured employer. No farmer employing labor other than his own minor children can afford to fail to make a declaration either for or against accepting the operation of the compensation act. What best choice may be in any individual case is for the farmer to decide. If, after September 1, one of his employees is injured, it is then too late for him to decide. For farmers who have not the information necessary for making their declaration, the only safe course seems to be to apply to the state industrial accident commission or to some other competent authority on the compensation law. Millionaire "Bud" Stillman seems to have copped "Tex" Rickard's title—if you'll get just what we mean. "Bud" Claims City Is Paying $100,000 a Month To Its Payroll Paying 43 per cent of Inyo county's yearly tax bill and providing a $1,200,000 annual payroll for its Owens valley employees, or $171 for each of the valley's 7000 residents, the city of Los Angeles contributes very largely to the prosperity ofthe Owens district; instead of damaging the valley, as has been charged, according to a statement made by H.A.Van Norman, assistant chief engineer of the Los Angeles water bureau, in quoting from city records. Replying to assertions made by the Owens valley interests in connection with their claims for reparations from the city, which are based upon the allegation that the city is "ruining"the valley towns. Engineer Van Norman declared that the facts of the situation in the valley conclusively disprove the charges and indicate that Los Angeles is building up rather than damaging the district. "Los Angeles in reality is contributing heavily to the prosperity of Owens valley through its several hundred employees now statiooined in the valley." said Mr. Van Norman. "The payroll for these employees is $100,000 a month,$1200,000 a year. This is an average of $171 annually for every man, woman and child of the valley's 7000 people.county $144,000 in taxes. This sum was 43 per cent ofthe county's total." Last year Los Angeles paid Inyo tax bill. It was paid under a special act of the legislature, initiated and enacted at the request of the city, which permits the payment of these taxes. The law previously exemptedthe city from payment of such taxes. In its purchases of valley lands to conserve the Los Angeles aqueduct water supply, the city has paid prices amounting to twice the actual value ofthe lands. These prices were fixed by committees representingthe land owners themselves. In connection with these land purchases, it should be pointed out that Owens valley townpeople only, not agricultural land owners, are seeking reparations,and that in no case hasthe city taken water from privately owned lands forthe aqueduct." The fellow who crosses the busy street without looking both ways is a close relative ofthe guy who picks up a wire to see whether or not it really is alive. Making the loudest jingle inthe collection plate does not always meanthe most religion. One at Night Next Day Bright" The prevention of stunted growth and death losses among young livestock will make stock raising more profitable. The threat against an animal's life is greatest at birth, or shortly afterwards. The chief causes of early deaths in livestock fall into two general classes: First, those capable of considerable reduction, chiefly through eradication of disease among the mature stock, proper hygiene, sanitary isolation, and medical treatment. In this class are tuberculosis, acute respiratory diseases, certain acute contagious diseases, and some diseases caused by animal parasites. In the second class are those diseases capable of great reduction through proper feeding, care, and sanitation, such as acute digestive diseases, goiter troubles, prematurely (if not too great), and many forms of parasitism. The prevention of stunted growth and death losses among young livestock will make stock raising more profitable. The threat against an animal's life is greatest at birth, or shortly afterwards. The chief causes of early deaths in livestock fall into two general classes: First, those capable of considerable reduction, chiefly through eradication of disease among the mature stock, proper hygiene, sanitary isolation, and medical treatment. In this class are tuberculosis, acute respiratory diseases, certain acute contagious diseases, and some diseases caused by animal parasites. In the second class are those diseases capable of great reduction through proper feeding, care, and sanitation, such as acute digestive diseases, goiter troubles, prematurely (if not too great), and many forms of parasitism. Millionaire "Bud" Stillman seems to have copped "Tex" Rickard's title—if you'll get just what we mean. "Bud" gave his bride two million dollars on their wedding day. Lleut. Carlton Champion, navy flyer who fell seven miles in a burning plane, must be the original "T" in thrill. You Can Whip Our Cream, But You Can't Beat Our Milk Inspection To show our appreciation, we never hesitate to improve our products. Our latest move guarantees that EVERY DROP of milk sold by this company is produced by NON-REACTING TUBERCULIN TESTED cows. This is making milk history for Orange county. Creamery Co. Phone 666 Making the loudest jingle in the collection plate does not always mean the most religion. Rexall Store "One at Night Next Day Bright" Thousands of satisfied users feel that way about Rexall ORDERLIES They work naturally and form no habit. Pleasant to take, easy in action, safe and sure. Good for children as well as adults. 50c Box of 60 Orderles The Rexall Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. Heying’s Pharmacy Al - Any Occasion Orpheum BRANCH TICKET OFFICE We don't know whether it was a typographical error or not by the ship reporter who wrote that a prominent society woman was "arrested for snugling." People like the man with courage enough to stand up and say what he thinks—providing he thinks their way. MONEY WANTED—Will sell all or half of $10,000 first mortgage note earning 19 per cent; local and doubly secured. Phone 541, Anaheim. Mr. Johne. $65 will buy you a good practice piano. Pay $1 per week. Free music instructions by one of the best Anaheim piano teachers. Schmidt-Madlenner Music Co., 175 W. Center St. 6-2-4 NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on MONDAY, AUGUST 8TH, 1927, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session from day to day until the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk. USED CARS USED CARS Listen, folks! The first three days of this month we've sold eight used cars—every one was excellent value for the money. We still have about 25 more real buys, and you can find just the car you're looking for in our Used Car Department, at the price you want to pay. TODAY WE HAVE TO OFFER— '23 Ford Touring '25 Ford Roadster; Ruck-stell, etc. '23 Chevrolet Coupe Dodge Sedan 1925 Olds Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 1923 Dodge Touring 1923 Jordan Playboy 1924 Overland Touring 1923 Overland Touring Paige Touring—real buy! Studebaker Tour., Calif. Top 1921 Ford Touring 1920 Ford Coupe 1922 Olds 4-Pass. Coupe 1920 Liberty Touring 1921 Lexington Touring 1921 Olds 4 Touring 1921 Nash Touring 1920 Dodge Roadster 1927 Olds De Luxe Sedan (Demonstrator at reduced price) And many others from $25.00 up. Your old car taken in on the down payment and easy terms on the balance. Frahm Oldsmobile Co. Used Car Lot—348 South Los Angeles Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 AND SUNDAYS The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California August Clean-Up A Whirlwind Wind-up Sale of all odd lines, broken sizes, surplus stocks and discontinued lines at— August Clean-Up A Whirlwind Wind-up Sale of all odd lines, broken sizes, surplus stocks and discontinued lines at— Tremendous Reductions New Fall Merchandise is on the way—we must make room for it—all surplus lines must be sold. This is a real opportunity to secure the very best at the very lowest price. Every department is contributing its share of good, clean, seasonable merchandise— LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, MEN'S CLOTHING, SHOES, DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES Hundreds of opportunities for money-saving in this August Clean-up. Come and get your share! The S.Q.R. Store