oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-02

COUNTY DAIRYMEN PLAN BIG PROGRAM Everything is set for the biggest "gettogether" meeting for Orange-co dairymen that has ever been held! The dairy department of the farm Bureau has received the co-operation of the extension service of the University of Calif., the state department of agriculture, and the Calif. dairy council to put across a big program at the C. of C. rooms at Garden Grove Wednesday, Feb. 8th, commencing at 10 a.m. Sharp. A cafeteria luncheon will be served at noon in order to close the day as near 3 o'clock as possible. One of the features will be the awarding of cups and prizes for yearly butterfat competition in Orange-co Cowtesting Ass'n. Tentative Program 10 a.m.—"Feeding Dairy Cattle for Profit."—Prof. C. V. Castle, dairy division U. S. D. A. 10:40 a.m.—"The State Department of Agriculture Can Help Improve the Dairy Farmers' Income"—Dr. J. J. Frey, state Dept. of Agri. 11:20 a.m.—"Disease: A Heavy Tax on the Dairy Industry; How to Avoid It."—Dr. E. M. Keefe, state Dept. of Agri. 12 Noon—Luncheon. 12:45 p.m.—"Value of Cowtesting Association Work"—G. E. Gordon, Ass't. farm advisor, Los Angeles Co. 1:15 p.m.—Awarding of yearly prizes in butterfat competition. 1:30 p.m.—"A Program for Progress"—Sam H. Greene, secretary-manager., Calif. Dairy Council. ORANGE ROTARIANS RECEIVE CHARTER The recently organized Orange Rotary club received its charter Tuesday evening at the meeting held in the American Legion hall, and an enthusiastic gathering of about 120 Rotarians were present to enjoy the excellent dinner and the addresses by the notables present. District Governor Charles Bills, of Sacramento, was the chief speaker, others being International Secretary Wm. Graham, of Chicago, and former International Vice President Bruiner, of San Francisco. Speakers from the Rotary clubs in Pomona, Santa Ana and other neighboring cities were present with short addresses of congratulation. Dr. F. H. Houck, president, represented the local Rotary club. The charter was presented by E. S. Morrow, of Santa Ana, who organized the club, and in appreciation of the loyal services performed by Mr. Morrow, he was presented with a gold Rotary emblem ring on behalf of the club, Leon O. Whitsell making the presentation. Orangethorpe ORANGETHORPE, Feb. 2 (Spl.) Master Glen Vaughn is very seriously ill with lung fever at his home on West Orangethorpe-ave near Almond Station. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christlieb of Orange-thorpe-ave and Mr. Robert Davis of Dale-ave motored to Saugus Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cookson motorized to La Cresenta, Sunday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Cookson and daughter, Dorothy. They enjoyed the unusual sport of snow-balling while there. Miss Erma Hill spent Saturday evening on the pike at Long Beach. After remaining out of school for two weeks on account of a sprained ankle, Miss Ruth Meyer returned Tuesday morning to her school work but could not remain there on account of taking a few bad falls, due to not being used to her crutches. Ardice Hill met, with an accident recently and broke his arm in three places. INCOME TAX IN NUT-SHELL Who? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more, or gross income of $5,000 or more. Married couples who had net income of $2,000 or more, or gross income of $5,000 or more. When? March 15, 1922, is final date for filing returns and making first payments. Where? Collector of internal revenue for the district in which the person lives, or has his principal place of business. How? Full directions on Form 1040A and Form 1040; also the Who? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more, or gross income of $5,000 or more. Married couples who had net income of $2,000 or more, or gross income of $5,000 or more. When? March 15, 1922, is final date for filing returns and making first payments. Where? Collector of internal revenue for the district in which the person lives, or has his principal place of business. How? Full directions on Form 1040A and Form 1040; also the law and regulations. What? Four per cent normal tax on taxable income up to $4,000 in excess of exemption. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of taxable income. Sur-tax from 1 per cent to 65 per cent on net incomes over $5,000 for the year 1921. TEACHES HORSEMANSHIP A wooden figure of a horse that can be made to imitate nearly all the motions of a living animal has been invented in England to teach horsemanship. Stetson Hats WHEN you have said, "It's a Stetson," you have summed up all that could possibly be said about hat style and hat service. Your finger tips will tell you about STETSON quality—time will show you how the hat wears. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get a Fit Anaheim California Cookson and daughter, Dorothy. They enjoyed the unusual sport of snow-balling while there. Miss Erma Hill spent Saturday evening on the pike at Long Beach. After remaining out of school for two weeks on account of a sprained ankle, Miss Ruth Meyer returned Tuesday morning to her school work but could not remain there on account of taking a few bad falls, due to not being used to her crutches. Ardice Hill met with an accident recently and broke his arm in three places. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis made a business trip to Orange Tuesday. Mr. R. H. Meyer has returned home after a two weeks trip in Fremont, Neb., where he was called on account of the death of his mother. Much enthusiasm is being caused by the oil leases in this neighborhood. Another new filling station has been opened this week at the corner of Whitaker and Magnolia-aves. Sensational, unclean journalism is the yellow peril most to be feared in this country. G. & L. LEASE, Mrs. Clyde Hopewell both of Anaheim spain and enjoyed a big din of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. lease. Mr. and Mrs. B. have purchased a house we are glad they are move for some time rented. Mr. and Mrs. Julli Linda spent Sunday sister, Mrs. Knox S. lease. Mr. and Mrs. Hathoted up from Redondo ning and spent the n of his father, Mr. Ho. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fertained with cards ning, five hundred there were 12 present good time. Mr. and Mrs. E. Claremont were wee the home of John Browning is Mrs. B. Mr. and Mrs. McElhied their father, mo brothers Sunday wi McElhaney's father for his ranch in Q Frisco, to be gone so Mrs. Frank Dilkerr Los Angeles shopping Mr. George Winer Clegg attended a th geles Saturday evenin Mr. Jack Hollis ha at home for several o gia. Mr. Ira Stone ha to break the axel on home from work Sun Miss Agnes and A tained at their home Peck o Brea with evening. We are glad to re Varner was able to again after two week count of sickness: Mrs Isaac Mayfle other day that her sily ill at her father's Mr. M. J. Hannom Richfield was badly burned Tuesday whose blew off from burning his arm to t Some whoppingly are done under the famous novel of mas, but also upon D'Artagnan himself. The material upon w ness" of the photopla found in D'Artagnan not in the novel, alit Dumas' story that stones for the picture tained. Your finger tips will tell you about STETSON quality—time will show you how the hat wears. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get a Fit Anaheim California SPECIAL Friday -- Saturday PINT THERMOS BOTTLES 1 19 Try Our Luncheonette BUCK & GIBSON Prescription Druggists Phone 73 for Service 169 West Center Historical Document Done In Film Scene from DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in THE THREE MUSKETEERS When Douglas Fairbanks filmed "The Three Musketeers," now showing at the Fairyland Theatre, he fulfilled the ambition of his life. Undoubtedly no vehicle is so typically Fairbanksian or offers so fine an opportunity to play upon the entire gamut of things histrionic as does this, his sixth United Artist production. The film version of "The Three Musketeers" is based not only upon the famous novel of Alexander Dumas, but also upon the memoirs of D'Artagnan himself. In fact, much of the material upon which the "business" of the photoplay is built, was found in D'Artagnan's memoirs and not in the novel, altho it was from Dumas' story that the foundation stones for the picture plot was obtained. Professors of history and experts of the period depicted in this film-tale all unite in stating that the settings are superb and the types admirably chosen. It is their opinion that the Fairbanks' version of "The Three Musketeers" will stand not only as an entertainment masterpiece, but also as an historical document done in celluloid. Included in the elaborate supporting cast are such names as Mary MacClaren, Marguerite De La Motte, Barbara La Marr, and others of equal screen note. Fairyland theatre patrons are insured a screen treat of such a high entertainment value, and unusual interest, that the immediate popularity of this photofeature is assured. G. & L. Lease Cypress News KRUTTSCHNITT FINDS WEST IS PROSPEROUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30. — The farther west you go the more prosperity there is evident, Julius Kruttschmitt, chairman of the board of Southern Pacific Lines, said on arrival here in his special train. Texas and Arizona, via which he came, are practically as thriving as California, he said. Rate fixing and control by state commissions, which act in antagonism to the Interstate Commerce Commission, were deplored by Kruttschmitt. "The roads have asked increased rates," he stated, "to meet increasing expenses, and these increases have either been granted only in part and grudgingly or not at all." "The transportation act is very good. It is the only law of a constructive nature passed for the railroads by Congress, but it is not allowed to operate. Right now work is under way in Washington to pull the teeth of the act." Income Tax Facts In making out his income tax return for 1921, the average taxpayer will find a considerable saving in comparison with the amount of tax paid on the same income for 1920. The exemptions provided by the revenue act of 1921 are $1,000 for single persons (the term including widows, widowers, diyorcees, and persons separated from husband and wife by mutual agreement), $2,500 for married persons whose net income was $5,000 or less, and $2,000 for married persons whose net income was $5,000 or more. Under the revenue act of 1918 the personal exemption allowed a married person was $2,000, regardless of the amount of net income. The personal exemption allowed a married person applies also to the head of a family, man or woman who supports in one household one or more relatives by blood, marriage, or adoption. The exemptions for dependents—a person who receives his chief support from the taxpayer and who is under 18 years of age or incapable of self-support because mentally or physically defective—is increased from $200 to $400. The act requires that a return be filed by every single person whose net the famous novel of Alexander Dumas, but also upon the memoirs of D'Artagnan himself. In fact, much of the material upon which the "business" of the photoplay is built, was found in D'Artagnan's memoirs and not in the novel, although it was from Dumas' story that the foundation stones for the picture plot was obtained. G. & L. LEASE, Feb. 2.—(Spl.) Mrs. Clyde Hopewell and Mrs. Beatty both of Anaheim spent Friday and and enjoyed a big dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hollis on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McElhaney have purchased a home in Brea, but we are glad they are not going to move for some time as their house is rented. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slay of Yorba Linda spent Sunday with Mrs. Slays sister, Mrs. Knox Sellers, on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Coffey motored up from Redondo Thursday evening and spent the night at the home of his father, Mr. Homer Coffey. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. McElhaney entertained with cards Thursday evening, five hundred being the game, there were 12 present and all had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Browning of Claremont were week-end visitors at the home of John Bryang, Mrs. Browning is Mrs. Bryans sister. Mr. and Mrs. McElhaney entertained their father, mother and two brothers Sunday with dinner, Mrs. McElhaney's father is soon to leave for his ranch in Orland, north of Frisco, to be gone some time. Mrs. Frank Dilker spent Friday in Los Angeles shopping. Mr. George Winer and Miss Ruth Clegg attended a theater in Los Angeles Saturday evening. Mr. Jack Hollis has been confined at home for several days with neuralgia. Mr. Ira Stone had the misfortune to break the axel on his car coming home from work Sunday evening. Miss Agnes and Avis Coffey entertained at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Peck o Brea with dinner Tuesday evening. We are glad to report that Milton Varner was able to go back to work again after two weeks lay off on account of sickness: Mrs Isaac Mayfield got word the other day that her sister was seriously ill at her father's home in Oowney. Mr. M. J. Hammore working near Richfield was badly but not seriously burned Tuesday evening when a hose blew off from a steam line, burning his arm to the shoulder. Some whoppingly inartistic things are done under the cloak of "art for who." CYPRESS, Feb. 2.—(Spl.) The timers claim this week's rain about the coldest in history of this section. The freaky weather is very poor growing weather, in fact most of the young growth is either frosted down or cut down by the heavy winds of two weeks ago. William Abplanalp is seriously ill at his home. Doctors Hasson and Utter are in attendance, but have been unsuccessful in overcoming the malady. Mr Abplanalp was taken ill three weeks ago with what was thought to be a touch of the "Flu," but it has resisted all treatments for that aliment and the doctors are fearing something more serious. Mr Abplanalp is one of the oldest as well as most successful farmers of the Centralia section. He is one of the directors of the Golden State bank and is identified with other business interests as well as being a large land owner. Ben Sconce has purchased the five room cottage offered for sale by Mr. Carhart. Ben has moved the cottage on his lots on Lincoln-ave. Mr. F. Bonham is erecting a modern bungalow on his property at Moody Station. Mrs. J. P. Moody is expected home from a lengthy visit to friends and relatives in the central part of the state. Several Royal Neighbors motored down from Los Angeles last Thursday and surprised Mrs. Sutherland at her home on Moody-ave. Up on the Loma Vista Mesa, where the balmy breezes of the Pacific trek after loitering about sweet scented orange groves, we laid her to rest. A sister, who like the fragrant breezes that temper the summer's sun and the winter's cold over her grave, she came noiselessly into the lives and hearts of all who knew her and left them refreshed and benefited by the gentle, sincere, loving kindness of her character. Mary Eberhart has been called from the labors of this life, but time can not erase, nor memory fail in the everliving beauty of the lofty ideals which she loved and taught... The members of the Brena Park chapter, O. E. S.' paid their last respects to so faithful a sister by conducting their solemn burial ceremony. All sympathize with the husband, the aged father and the sisters, and brother officers and members of the Buena Park lodge F.A.M.A are especially grief-striken. Ray Eberhart holds the office of $2,000, regardless of the amount of net income. The personal exemption allowed a married person applies also to the head of a family, man or woman who supports in one household one or more relatives by blood, marriage, or adoption. The exemptions for dependents—a person who receives his chief support from the taxpayer and who is under 18 years of age or incapable of self-support because mentally or physically defective—is increased from $200 to $400. The act requires that a return be filed by every single person whose net income for 1921 was $1,000 or more, every married person whose net income was $2,000 or more, and by every person—single or married—whose gross income was $5,000 or more. The requirement to file a return of gross income of $5,000 or more regardless of net income is a new provision. Net income is gross income less certain specified deductions for incesses expenses, losses, bad debts, etc., which are fully explained on the forms. Returns must be filed by married couples whose combined net income for 1921, including that of dependent minor children, equaled or exceeded $2,000, or if the combined gross income equaled or exceeded $5,000. The period for filing returns is from January 1 to March 15, 1922. Heavy penalties are provided for failure or "wilful refusal" to file a return on time. Forms 1040A for incomes of $5,000 and less and 1040 for incomes in excess of $5,000 may be obtained from the offices of collectors of internal revenue and branch offices.The tax may be paid in full at the time of filling the return, or in four equal installments, due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15,and December 15. U.P.BUILDS AT HARBOR LOS ANGELES,Feb. 2.-The Union Pacific Railway plans the construction of a big warehouse, additional tracks and other facilities in order to handle freight more expeditiously at San Pedro harbor; it is announced here.Work will start at once.Severity-five cars will be kept on hand at all times so that no delay will be had in furnishing cars on demand. Is California going to do the business thing about controlling river floods, or is it all to end in mere talk? We are glad to report that Milton Varner was able to go back to work again after two weeks lay off on account of sickness: Mrs Isaac Mayfield got word the other day that her sister was seriously ill at her father's home in Owney. Mr. M. J. Hammore working near Richfield was badly but not seriously burned Tuesday evening when a hose blew off from a steam line, burning his arm to the shoulder. Some whoppingly inartistic things are done under the cloak of "art for art's sake." NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored My Health Hornell, N. Y. — “I was in bad health but there didn’t seem to be any one thing the matter with me. I was tired out all over and it was an effort for me to move. I was irritable and could not sleepnights and had trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed that nearly everyone around me knew of your medicine and wanted me to try it, so at last I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine and improved every day. I do all my own work now except the washing and do it with ease. I can accomplish as much in a day now as it would have taken me a week to do last winter and I try to get every one I know to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like.”—Mrs. Chas. BAKER, 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y. In almost every neighborhood there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped. Why don’t you give it a trial? SUPERVISORS DEFER TRUCK LINE PERMIT That no actual steps will be taken by Orange-co to block the application for franchise made by the Coast Truck line, proposing to operate between Los Angeles and San Diego, although the county supervisors are on recor das opposed to granting any further franchises until a larger tax is paid by truck and stage lines, was indicated today by District Attorney A. P. Nelson. In view of a recent communication from the state railroad commission, before which the application is now pending, the supervisors' objection to such franchises, based on their belief that the tax paid by such truck and stage lines is not commensurate with the damage they cause to the highways, could not be waived by the commission in considering the application. IOWA OSTEOPATHS LOCATE HERE After looking diligently over So. Calif. for a location, Dr. B. O. Hoard and wife, also Dr. Hoard, have selected Anaheim for a home, as this city looked better than anywhere else in Orange-co., and will enter practice here, coming from Cherokee, Iowa. The Drs. Hoard were practicing osteopaths in the eastern city for 20 years. They will soon be joined by the parents of the former, they also being osteopaths. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. URGE FLOOD PROTECTION Carl Walter, R. F. D. No. 2 of Anaheim, has written the following communication regarding the proposed river protection above the Santa Fe bridge: An Open Letter to the People of Anaheim and Vicinity: Last Monday there was a public meeting in the Richfield schoolhouse for the purpose of considering river protection above the S. F. R. R. bridge, going upwards to a point beyond the Yorba bridge. It was surprising that not more people were present, and it seems to me that the greatest part of the residents around here believe that they are not interested in that very important matter. It is true that some Anaheim citizens have done good work by making headway for a solid protection from the river up to the S. F. Ry. bridge and every one will be satisfied if they succeed in carrying thru their program, and there is no doubt they will. But that work is only a part of what ought to be done. The project laid before those attending the Richfield meeting means nothing else than the completion of the river protection which we have begun with the Anaheim program. And who is interested in this program? Everybody who lives from the Yorba bridge westward to Los Alamitos and north and south of that line. And why? Can the people of Anaheim and of the territory mentioned above remember the immense flood which ran down the so-called sandwash in 1916? Those masses of water broke out at several places along the Santa Ana river above the S. F. Ry bridge and pressed down thru the cut in the S. F. Ry. dam not far from the Richfield boulevard. "But this stream ran down the old wash and did not hurt me," so many may say now in Anaheim and Fullerton and many ranchers who live along this channel. It did not, no, but it might ruin the next time many of those who believe that they are dry and safe now. How is that possible? I shall try to explain. Since 1916 many places situated in the course of this flood have been leveled and formations changed, many ranches built up and many trees which were small at that time have grown up now into big trees which would form today a stiff resistance, at least for a certain time. For these reasons it will happen at the next inundation that the old waterway will be blocked at perhaps many places, the water eat through here and there, and great volumes. DALY'S STORES CUT BREAD TO 8 CENTS The first of February marks another reduction in the high cost of living. The Federal Grocery Co. owning and operating Daley's Rock Bottom Stores, announce a cut in the price of bread from the old figure of 10c to the new level of 8c. This amounts to a 20 per cent reduction in the one universal food item that in itself is regarded as a barometer of other food values. This reddition, as explained by J. This reduction, as explained by J.ton, was made possible only through a vast production running into hundreds of thousands of loaves monthly, the buying of flour in large quantities, quick cheap delivery to their 80 stores, and its sale on a very close margin of profit. When questioned in regard to the permanency of this reduction, Mr. Daley gave it as his opinion that bread prices would remain at the new low level during February, and would become permanent if the price of flour did not advance. He also prophesied further reductions in other lines of food productions, particularly canned goods, calling attention to the drop in the price of cans alone, which amounts to 10 to 25 per cent, which together with anticipated lower labor costs, should reduce canned goods at least 25 per cent. GETS $125,000 IF SHE DOES NOT WED AGAIN CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Provided she does not marry, Mrs. Elfie K. McNett, widow of Attorney Charles S. McNett of Evanston, will receive the whole of his $125,000 estate, according to the will admitted to pro- Spring Styles In Dresses Since 1916 many places situated in the course of this flood have been leveled and formations changed, many ranches built up and many trees which were small at that time have grown up now into big trees which would form today a stiff resistance, at least for a certain time. For these reasons it will happen at the next inundation that the old waterway will be blocked at perhaps many places, the water eat through here and there, and great volumes may run in new and today unknown channels, destroying possibly hundreds of acres of valuable groves. Old pioneers told me that long years ago the overflowing water ran for a long distance quite a different way than it does now and did in 1916. For instance, it has crossed the Lincoln highway about one mile further eastward than at present, and at some places there are remains of that course still to be seen. This fact might give us an idea on what dangerous changes we can figure. There is no doubt that at the next big outbreak of the river above the S. F. Ry. bridge the cities of Anaheim and Fullerton will also have water to a large extent. Now is the chance to get rid of these unbearable conditions forever. This protection could be made now in connection with that between the S. F. Ry. bridge and Olive bridge, whereby we certainly could obtain more advantageous contracts. Sure it costs money, because the upper protection is twice as long as the other. But if everybody recognizes that this is a matter of necessity and contributes his modest share, this blessed work can be done. What, for instance, do a few dollars per acre amount to, especially right now, after we have seen what damage frost has done in other sections while we will earn big prices for our fruits! The growers in the frost stricken places spend $100 per acre for smudging to save their oranges. Why shall we not spend a small fraction of that amount to save our more valuable groves against foreseen destructive possibilities. Let us secure a safe and agreeable future living on this beautiful spot by helping in the proposed flood control. CARL WALTER, R. F. D. No. 2, Anaheim. Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phonographs. GETS $125,000 IF SHE DOES NOT WED AGAIN CHICAGO, Feb. 1. — Provided she does not remarry, Mrs. Elfie K. McNett, widow of Attorney Charles S. McNett of Evanston, will receive the whole of his $125,000 estate, according to the will admitted to probate. In the event of her remarriage, Mrs. McNett will receive, under the provisions of the will, only $50,000. PROHIBITION FOR CUBA NEXT CHICAGO, Feb. 2 — Prohibition for Cuba will be demanded after Mexico has been made dry, Miss Anna Gordon, national president of the W. C. T. U., said here. Miss Gordon admitted the prohibitionists were trying to make Mexico dry. W. C. T. U. agents already have entered Cuba. “If I Could Only Belch Up That Gas I know I would feel better” How often have you felt that way? How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief for Gas? Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia tablet for temporary results. Go to a first-class drug store, ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets; take three tablets an hour before meals and again three before eating—then watch. Now comes a surprise. No more gas, no more smothered feeling, no difficult breathing and no bloat. Remember Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are not only for the relief, but also for the prevention of Gas. Most people with Gas suffer from nervous dyspepsia, not common indigestion. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are sold in the famous yellow package for one dollar. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are for sale by Buck & Gibson and all reliable druggists. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. New Spring Styles In Dresses Some very new pretty styles in Black, Brown and Navy Taffetas, Canton Crepes and all the Spring Materials are in. You will like the new dresses and most of all the new Low Level Price We Have Them From $18 to $35 Also the New “Polo” Coat for Spring—See these at $19.75 to $28.75 THE PRINCE STORE ANAHEIM GALIF inter and Lemon Sts.