anaheim-gazette 1930-01-16

Many Candidates Out for Office Riley Touring South, Young Coming, Fitts Out of Race The political woods are full of candidates for lieutenant governor and state controller. But thus far there's been only one avowed candidate for governor on the republican ticket, State Controller Ray L. Riley. Governor Young, according to rumors flying about the capitol, is planning to announce his candidacy at the first 1930 meeting of his executive cabinet, to be held in Los Angeles this month. The cabinet will meet January 28 and 29, in accordance with the governor's policy of holding one session at least every 6 months in Southern California. With two Democrats already announced as candidates, the Bourbons have jump on their G. O. P. opponents in the gubernatorial race. As predicted by the writer some time ago, Carl Alexander Johnson of San Diego, unsuccessful candidate in 1926, has announced himself as a candidate. He was followed by Charles H. O'Hagan, Los Angeles real estate man, and proponent of light wines and beer. If elected, Hagan promises to work for repeal of the prohibition amendment. But the chances of a Democrat being elected governor of California are slimmer than those of the well-known snowball. Just now Controller Riley and his campaign secretary, Clem Whitaker, are touring Southern California and the San Joaquin valley. They promise, when the state campaign committee is announced, that it will contain "plenty of surprises." Chief among these, it was declared, is the announcement that Assemblyman Isaac Jones of Ontario, San Bernardino county, Governor Young's administration floor leader for the past two legislative sessions, will support Riley against Young. Buron Pitts' failure to respond immediately to Friend W. Richardson's urging that he become a candidate for governor, has aroused all sorts of speculation among political observers in Sacramento. One of the reports is that Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator Samuel Shortridge expect to recommend to President Hoover that he appoint Fitts to the $12,000-a-year judgship soon to be vacant as a result of Federal Judge Henning's resignation. If Fitts doesn't choose to run, Friends of Former Governor Richardson are urging to make the race anyway, rather than leave the field open to Controller Riley. Meanwhile, Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco is sitting patiently on the sidelines, ready to jump into the contest at the first break favorable to him. Another rumor in the capitol is that Fitts may again seek the post of lieutenant governor. The only announced candidate for this job is Senator H. C. Nelson of Eureka. Others mentioned are Senator Harry Chamberlain, Los Angeles; Senator Frank F. Merriam, Long Beach, and Assemblymen Edgar C. Levey, San Francisco. Fitts, Chamberlin and Merriam, of course, would all be anti-administration candidates. To date the only candidate with whom they could align is Controller Riley, who hasn't given a hint as to his choice. RADICAL FEUD "Moro pirates have raided two Filipino villages, plundering and burning the buildings, and carrying away women."—Manila Cable. A colorful episode in recent news emphasizes one of the conditions that complicate this country's insular problem. And a grim answer to the Filipino politicians and American sentimentists who demand "immediate independence" for the islands. For it is a reminder that geographically and ethnically the inhabitants of the Philippines comprise two distinct and perhaps irreconcilable races. In the north are Luzon and the Visayan islands, containing more than 90 per cent of the total population of 13,000,000 with Christianized Filipinos in the majority. But in the south, Mindanao and the Sulu Archipelago, representing 35 per cent of the land area of the archipelago, are inhabited chiefly by the Moros, who are entirely distinct in race, culture and religion. The Filipinos are the more placable of the two peoples. During the period of Spanish dominion they embraced Christianity, and took over the customs and language of their rulers. The Moros never submitted. They remained zealous retained their it took a special army to subdue they were armed or should never be of the Filipino distrust. Under America 1816 the Moros ous and peaceers were granted in which presentation, by practices and oppression officials. The Moros plead and look upral slaves. Guard the Moro United States the ennity be produce endle Chief among these, it was declared, is the announcement that Assemblyman Isaac Jones of Ontario, San Bernardino county, Governor Young's administration floor leader for the past two legislative sessions, will support Riley against Young. Buron Pitts' failure to respond immediately to Friend W. Richardson's urging that he become a candidate for governor, has aroused all sorts of speculation among political observers in Sacramento. One of the reports is that Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator Samuel yan islands, containing more than 90 per cent of the total population of 13,000,000 with Christianized Filipinos in the majority. But in the south, Mindanao and the Sulu Archipelago, representing 25 per cent of the land area of the archipelago, are inhabited chiefly by the Moros, who are entirely distinct in race, culture and religion. The Filipinos are the more placable of the two peoples. During the period of Spanish dominion they embraced Christianity, and took over the customs and language of their rulers. The Moros never submitted. They Why one big Cooperate is best able to serve California Citrus Grove Great as the success of the California Fruit Growers Exchange has been, we members feel that the position of the whole California citrus industry would be still further strengthened if the Exchange handled more of the crop than the 75% it markets now. Once in a while somebody expresses the opinion that competition between cooperatives is advisable. Net returns form the best measure of this. And on the basis of net returns we pin our faith in the Exchange. All the following factors influence net returns. And in each case it is clear that greater control would bring higher returns than growers could get through a division of crop between two or more marketing groups: Distribution: Instead of overloading some markets and slighting others—which always happens when there is no market available. Cost of Marketing: By spray costs over a greater volume they still further reduced. (The cost change services is now less than ing cost of any other citrus o and even when advertising is in comparison is still a very favora Other Services: In making traffic adjustments, in improving cultural and handling methods service to dealers and in a partments of the industry—the large-scale cooperation would bring greater service at lower tives is advisable. Net returns form the best measure of this. And on the basis of net returns we pin our faith in the Exchange. All the following factors influence net returns. And in each case it is clear that greater control would bring higher returns than growers could get through a division of crop between two or more marketing groups: Distribution: Instead of overloading some markets and slighting others—which always happens when one marketing organization ships fruit without knowing the plans of the other—greater control would bring about the maximum in orderly distribution. And fullest advantage could be taken of every market situation to the grower's benefit. Consumer and Trade Demand: More growers could take advantage of the public and trade preference for Exchange fruit built up through 22 years of "Sunkist" advertising—a preference shown to bring Exchange growers a premium of 43½c per box in the most recent comparison. Adequate Supplies: The purchasing power of all growers is greater than that of any Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit WHAT THE EXCHANGE IS: The California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization formed via citrus fruit growers, producing more than 75% of the California citrus crop, operated by and for them. Its objective is to develop the national and international market for California oranges, lemons and grapefruit to provide a marketing organization that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at least cepts from sales, less only actual costs of operation, are returned to growers. Applications are received through Exchange's 207 local packing associations, 23 District Exchanges or at the central office in Los Angeles. Don't Forget Your New License Plates If you have not done so, lose no time in making application for your 1930 automobile license plates. The Gazette was informed in a communication from the Division of Motor Vehicles in Sacramento that instructions had been issued to traffic officers to arrest any mortorist found driving who has not applied for his plates. This order was to be effective January 15th. After January 31st, those who have not applied for new plates must pay a double fee. In other words tardy motorists and this and other districts must pay $6 instead of $3 for the ordinary passenger car plates. The penalty will be much more if plates are sought for a truck or other commercial vehicle. If you cannot make a special trip for your plates send your fee and white certificate of registration to the division offices at Sacramento. Be sure the address on your certificate is your present address. If you have completed the payments on your car during the year send $4 instead of $3. If this television works out we can see the prize fight better in the parlor at home than in one of those twenty dollar seats in the arena. remained zealous Mohammedans. They retained their virtual independence, and it took a special war by the American army to subdue them. And even after they were conquered, they laid down their arms only on condition that they should never be placed under the rule of the Filipinos, whom they despise and distrust. Under American officers from 1903 to 1916 the Moro provinces were prosperous and peaceful. But since wide powers were granted to the Manila legislature, in which the Moros have no representation, they have been embittered by practices of carpet-bagging, graft and oppression on the part of Filipino officials. The Moros are a proud, warlike people and look upon the Filipinos as natural slaves. The Filipinos, in turn, regard the Moros as savages. Should the United States withdraw from the islands the enmity between the two races would produce endless strife. Record Made By The All-Year Club Much Accomplished Since Its Organization in 1921 In the year 1921 a group of forward-looking Los Angeles business men got together and organized a movement to advertise the advantages and attractions offered to health, pleasure and vacation seekers by the summer months of California. They saw an annual influx of winter tourists and no corresponding summer travel to the Pacific Coast. They recognized that this neglect to take advantage of our exhilarating summer season was due to the fact that its charm was practically unknown outside our State borders. They resolved to supply the needed information. Thus was born the All-Year Club. What they have effected since they started their campaign of education is a vertiable drama of American business. Previous to their taking a lead in this national and world-wide advertising there seemed to be a general conviction that if Southern California's winters were so mild, the summers must be unbearable. That misapprehension no longer exists. One simple comparison drives home the results obtained by the All-Year Club through spreading aboard the gospel of the California summer. This year as many summer visitors came here as there were permanent residents in the city of Los Angeles in 1929, the year before the All-Year Club started its tourist crusade. Eight summers ago Southern California had a negligible number of summer tourists. In 1929, 570,085 persons by motor, railroad, steamship, stage and air lines came summering to Southern California mountains, beaches and pleasure resorts. This was an increase of 19.3 per cent over the previous year. The figures are from the Department Under American officers from 1903 to 1916 the Moro provinces were prosperous and peaceful. But since wide powers were granted to the Manila legislature, in which the Moros have no representation, they have been embittered by practices of carpet-bagging, graft and oppression on the part of Filipino officials. The Moros are a proud, warlike people and look upon the Filipinos as natural slaves. The Filipinos, in turn, regard the Moros as savages. Should the United States withdraw from the islands the enmity between the two races would produce endless strife. Cooperative to serve us Growers the growers—and savings as well as price of adequate supplies would be considerably greater if one organization buy supplies for more of the growers. of Marketing: By spreading sales over a greater volume they could be further reduced. (The cost of all Ex-services is now less than the market-tax of any other citrus organization when advertising is included the season is still a very favorable one.) or Services: In making tariff, rate and adjustments, in improving packing, and handling methods, in extend-device to dealers and in all other departments of the industry—the principle of scale cooperation would continue to Overcoats $20.00 $14.50 $30.00 $22.50 $40.00 $30.50 $45.00 $34.50 $50.00 $38.50 Kuppenheimer Suits for Spring just arrived Jack Corn "Good Clothes" Corner Center and Los Angeles St. Why Is A MAN wakes up in the morning after blanket, on an advertised mattress, jamas; takes a bath in an advertised tub, shampooes with advertised soap, powders his hair dons advertised underwear, hose, shirt, collar, sits down to a breakfast of advertised cereal coffee; puts on an advertised hat; lights an MAN wakes up in the morning after blanket, on an advertised mattress jamas; takes a bath in an advertised tub, shaves with advertised soap, powders his hair dons advertised underwear, hose, shirt, collar, sits down to a breakfast of advertised cereal coffee; puts on an advertised hat; lights an office in an advertised automobile, on advertising in advertised institutions—then he refuses to ground that advertising does not pay! If your business isn't good enough Make it Better The Anaheim ESTABLISHED FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS HAS HELPED ANAHEIM MERCHANDISE Anaheim, Calif. Jan. 16, 1930 campaign of education is of American business, taking a lead in this world-wide advertising. A general conviction California's winters summers must be unmisapprehension no comparison drives home based by the All-Year reading aboard the California summer. This summer visitors came the permanent residents in Angeles in 1920, the All-Year Club started. Eight summers agoola had a negligible visitor tourists. In 1929, by motor, railroad, and air lines came Southern California and pleasure re-an increase of 19.3 previous year. of Agriculture, two bureaus of our State government and the Motor Vehicle Division, who have kept accurate count at the State borders. Of the total who came here by motor, 176,599 arrived directly in Southern California via human flyhouses and Daggett, 93,075 came through the central-eastern border stations and 137,682 by the Oregon border. Such an addition to our summer population has naturally had an immense influence on the business of our hotels and summer resorts and all affiliated with these enterprises. Registration of guests this summer in an analysis of sixty-seven hotels shows an increase of 12.8 per cent over the figures of last year. Two leading hotels report that August supplanted March as their peak month of the year. Yet only eight years ago most of our resort hotels were closed in summer. In addition, the winter tourist season has been extended from two to three months until now Southern California can count a million tourists annually. These remarkable results were obtained in a businesslike organization which knew California and was determined that the rest of the world should know it equally well. BEES NOT BUSY California bees are not as busy as they traditionally should be these days. Like so many other things, the blame is on the moisture and as a result, bees are taking an enforced vacation. B. H. Critchfield, head of the federal-state marketing service, states that bees are in fairly good condition; despite the drought. In view of this fact, small loss will be suffered by bee keepers if the state receives enough rain during the next two months, Critchfield said. Leo Sheridan, at the water office, reports his gauge measured .15 of an inch for Wednesday night. This makes 4.72 for this storm, and 5.05 for the season. Last year to date the fall was 4.90. Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion - Far Most in Value NOW IN PROGRESS The One Outstanding Event of the Month The One Outstanding Event of the Month FALKENSTEIN'S JANUARY CLEARANCE! With Every Department Offering Outstanding Values! Why Is It? up in the morning after sleeping under an advertised an advertised mattress, and pulls off advertised pan an advertised tub, shaves with an advertised razor, ed soap, powders his face with advertised powder; wear, hose, shirt, collar, shoes, suit and handkerchief; cast of advertised cereal, drinks a cup of advertised vertised hat; lights an advertised cigar; rides to his automobile, on advertised tires; deposits his money rons—then he refuses to advertise his business on the ing does not pay! isn't good enough, we can help you Make it Better anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 TO ANAHEIM MERCHANTS TO INCREASE THEIR VOLUME OF BUSINESS