anaheim-gazette 1907-01-17

Enjoyable Entertainment The entertainment given at the opera-house on Friday evening by pupils of the grammar school was highly enjoyable in every respect. The performance consisted of the rendition of the opretta, "The Three Bears," and was under the personal supervision of Miss Edna Ames, who is entitled to high praise for the clever work of her pupils. The scenes and characters were as follows: Act I—The Hawthorn Dingle. Act II—Interior of Bears' Parlor. John Edwards... Big Bear Milber Ray Mary Edwards... Middle Bear Herbert Hansen Samuel Edwards... Little Bear Clarence Beebe Goldblocks... Evelyn Finney Principal Butterfly... Carl Shafor Chorus of Butterfiles. The singing of the principals and chorus was far beyond their years, and reflected great credit upon the tutor. Miss Ames presided at the piano and conducted the performance, while Mrs. Spencer and Miss Christensen were in charge of the children behind the scenes and did much to assist in making the entertainment a success. Richard Melrose followed with an hour's lecture upon scenes and incidents witnessed by him in a recent two months' tour of Japan and China. He described the cities of Yokohama, Tokio, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Honkong and Canton, and delivered an interesting address upon scenes and in gratulations were extended bride-groom. Wedding presents were numerous and costly. A sumptuous dining repast was served, and at its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Gold departed a brief honeymoon trip. Mr. Gold has fitted up comfort apartments in the second story of Denni block on Los Angeles street with his bride will there take us abode. The groom is a recent arrival but since embarking in business Anaheim has made many friends his business-like talents and qualities. The bride is well and orably known among a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in Los Angeles, where she has resided for a number of years. We join the many friends of happy couple in extending the festions of the season and wishing them long life, happiness and perity. Additional Showers Showers of rain during the day bring the total precipitation, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to 11.55 inches. Last season's record to date amounted to 6.72 inches. The season's precision so far exceeds the fall in any since the winter of 1899-90. Da-done the Smeltzer celery crop is mated at $75,000. Spencer and Miss Christensen were in charge of the children behind the scenes and did much to assist in making the entertainment a success. Richard Melrose followed with an hour's lecture upon scenes and incidents witnessed by him in a recent two months' tour of Japan and China. He described the cities of Yokohama, Tokio, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Honkong and Canton, and delivered an interesting address upon scenes and incidents in each of these oriental cities. The entertainment netted $105.25, which will be applied to purchasing apparatus for the gymnasium and for other purposes of the school. Lecture on Good Roads The Los Angeles chamber of commerce has arranged for a stereopticon lecture on good roads and road building to be delivered in the assembly room of the chamber in that city or Friday evening, January 18th, by Samuel C. Lancaster, consulting engineer of the good roads department of the United States department of agriculture. Gold—Ornstein Louis Gold of the Los Angeles Wine and Liquor company was married in Los Angeles on Sunday evening to Miss Rosie Ornstein, a beautiful and accomplished young lady of that city. The wedding ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Mary Ornstein, and Rabbi Arnold officiated. Many friends of the high contracting couple were present, and at conclusion of the ceremony hearty con- Additional Showers Showers of rain during the day bring the total precipitation, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to 11.55 in. Last season's record to date amounted to 6.72 inches. The season's precision so far exceeds the fall in any since the winter of 1899-90. Da done the Smeltzer celery crop is mated at $75,000. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands merely resided at Kingston, Jamestown which telegraph reports statewide Tuesday destroyed by an earthquake and fire. One thousand lives are to have been lost. Mr. Sandilands shipped oranges from the island New York and other eastern maries. He and his wife were greatly shaken at reports of the destruction of former abiding place. Stewart & Mason's Exchange is being improved by the construction of an artistic new pressed-brick front exterior has been set back ten feet and the outer flooring will be of the A cigar stand will be maintained front, and the genial proprietors nounce they will soon be housed in of the handsomest cafes in South California. Charles Schneider and Miss Amanda Hoiculi, well-known young people Orangethorpe, were married recently at the residence of the bride's parish Rev. Kraeber performed the ceremonial many friends were present to wish happy couple a long and happy life. Anaheim Cash Grocery It is to the interest of every good housewife to buy Groceries where she can get the best for the least money. Our Canned Goods and Dried Fruits are all New and Fresh Pint Bottle New Catsup, 3 bottles for... 3 Glasses Jelly or Jams for... 3 Cans Solid Tomatoes... 3 Cans Sugar Corn... Chili Tomatoes, per can... 3 Cans Carnation Milk... 6 Cans Sardines, with key... Our Sunrise Flour is Better Than Ever, 100 lbs. for... We have just received a lot of Utah Alfalfa Seed of very choice quality also some fancy Seed Barley and Seed Oats. We pay the HIGHEST PRICE FOR PROCUCE. Opposite Boston Bakery. Pint Bottle New Catsup, 3 bottles for... 3 Glasses Jelly or Jams for... 3 Cans Solid Tomatoes... 3 Cans Sugar Corn... Chili Tomatoes, per can... 3 Cans Carnation Milk... 6 Cans Sardines, with key... Our Sunrise Flour is Better Than Ever, 100 lbs. for... We have just received a lot of Utah Alfalfa Seed of very choice quality also some fancy Seed Barley and Seed Oats. We pay the HIGHEST PRICE FOR PROCUCE. Opposite Boston Bakery. WALLACE'S CASH GROCERY H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Paints. Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Plants. Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. POWER 175 motors are used in Orange county, supplying over 1800 horse-power. We have contracts to install 15 electric pumping plants using over 500 horse-power, immediately. One motor will outlast ten gas engines and does not cost one-half as much to buy or to operate. Gas engines are out of date. Use motors. Phone 46 The Edison Electric Co., Santa ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1907 Interscholastic Debate It was with some trepidation that the Anaheim debating team met the Pasadena team on Saturday, January 12th, to discuss the subject: "Resolved, That the National government should own and operate all of the telegraph systems in the United States," for it was known that Pasadena had a strong team, and desired to retrieve her ill fortune of last year. Anaheim had chosen what was known to be the unpopular side of the question, believing that it was too strongly worded for the affirmative to win, and the outcome justified the conclusion. Harold Ryesson, the first speaker for the affirmative, gave a polished and interesting argument, but was a little lacking in force. His rebuttal was witty and was well received. Roy Firebaugh, first speaker for the negative, first dissected the U.S. postal system showing that it was an example of national ownership and operation of public utilities of which we had little reason to boast. He then compared it with the telegraph system, showing where the latter would offer even greater difficulties if owned by our government, and finally he showed that government control differed much from government ownership, and that while we favored such control, we unhesitatingly opposed government ownership. Miss Irene Mersereau, the second speaker for the debate. NOTES FROM THE NOVEMBER FOR THE GAZETTE The death of Archbishop Mary has spread a cloud over north and it will stay over it a day. No church of the priest has produced his equal. His christian, a scholar, a gentle broadminded, many-sided man lead and not to follow. The great his death is general; even there in the salvation army testified worth. His place cannot be again. A man of his mental capacity only produced about once every dred years. Gov. Pardee has laid off his robes and resumed the practical profession in Oakland. He will have been human if he had no enemies during his tenure of office. His administration has been correct; no man can point a finger at a crooked that ex-Governor Paula Been mixed up in. In San Francisco and Oakland where he is known, he is exceedingly May his successor leave the institution as clean as he finds it. Besides being a politician is a man. The first time I saw the poor Sierras was as he stood on the Fruitvale with a two-gallon juvenile article by his side waiting for a car. His appeal National Showers rain during the week precipitation, according gauge, to 11.55 inches. record to date amounted The season's precipitaneeds the fall in any year of 1899-90. Damage tizer celery crop is estited at 200. Gerald Sandilands forat Kingston, Jamaica, graph reports state was on joyed by an earthquake thousand lives are said lost. Mr. Sandilands lies from the island to other eastern markets. We were greatly shocked the destruction of their place. Season's Exchange is bey of the construction of an pressed-brick front. The seen set back ten feet, flooring will be of tiling. will be maintained in genial proprietors anll soon be housed in one nest cafes in Southern Eider and Miss Amanda known young people of were married recently of the bride's parents. performed the ceremony. were present to wish the long and happy married Grocery sewife best Goods Fresh 25c 25c 25c 25c 10c 25c 25c $2.65 of very choice quality: the HIGHEST PRICE GROCERY. ation of public utilities of which we had little reason to boast. He then compared it with the telegraph system, showing where the latter would offer even greater difficulties if owned by our government, and finally he showed that government control differed much from government ownership, and that while we favored such control, we unhesitatingly opposed government ownership. Miss Irene Mersereau, the second speaker for the affirmative, put up a fine argument in a very pleasing way. She argued for cheaper and more uniform rates, more impartial service, and an extension of the telegraph system into smaller communities not now so favored. Examples of the service in New Zealand and Switzerland were given. Unfortunately Miss Mersereau failed to distinguish between govern­ment control and government ownership. John Smale, second speaker for the negative, showed that the United States government is not owned by the people, but is dominated by Wall street, and that under government ownership the telegraph system would still be dominated by the financially elect. He admitted finally that the government might even own and operate some lines to advantage, but could not own and operate all systems as long as railroads were owned by corporations and the free press demanded by the American people, thus necessitating associated press dispatches. The judges were Supt. Morgan of Long Beach, Ex-Supt. Foshay of Los Angeles, and Judge Smith of Los Angeles. The decision was close, being Anaheim 50½, Pasadena 49¼. This is the second victory for the year, and Anaheim has good prospects of competing in the championship debate of the league. From the report of the debate in the Pasadena Star we take the following: "The debate was as good as anything which has been heard in this line in Pasadena during the present season. The speakers of both sides did exceptionally well. Anaheim scored the greatest hit in declaring that the telegraph lines should be under govern­ment control but not owned by the government, holding that they might run down to a point where they would be an expense as is the postal system. "The Pasadena debaters argued that the telegraph lines should be under one been mixed up in. In San Francisco and Oakland where he is in known, he is exceedingly likely. May his successor leave the institution as clean as he finds it. Besides being a politician is a man. The first time I saw the poet Sierras was as he stood on the Fruitvale with a two-gallon juvenile article by his side waiting for a car. His appearance once struck me, and as it would been "bad manners" to stand at him, I went into a drugstore took the poet's dimensions. He is picturesque in the extreme stands six feet three or four feet. His long white hair falls in his shoulders. His beard is lined his moustache he wears after the ner of the emperor of Germany affects the cowboy attire, long-heeled boots with tassels, etc. remarkably handsome man, a courteous and gentlemanly in meanor. Later on I formed a quaintance, and paid him a visit home up in the Alameda hills. ceives his guests in his bedroom is worth climbing to see. Around its walls are two of various animals the poet kill his own hand, in the days lived among the Indians; then ed round here and there are co relics of his strange past and tha sand places he has been too, be tling down in his eyrie on the asked him why his muse was su cannot find a theme," he said poets are so poorly paid that they not worth the candle." It's w climb to see the picturesque old in his strange but well ordered room. He keeps a Japanese o spends most of his time planting He has just recently return visiting his wife in the eas which has been heard in this line in Pasadena during the present season. The speakers of both sides did exceptionally well. Anaheim scored the greatest hit in declaring that the telegraph lines should be under government control but not owned by the government, holding that they might run down to a point where they would be an expense as is the postal system. "The Pasadena debaters argued that the telegraph lines should be under one head, as they could be extended in this way and the postoffices, combined with the telegraph offices, would save considerable expense, as well as assuring quick delivery of the telegrams. "A feature of the evening was the cheering of both sides. Pasadena high school had several new songs, but Anaheim went about twice as far with new songs and yells. They showed more school spirit than the Pasadena high school ever dreamed of having, although it must be said that the high school boys are beginning to stick together better than they used to. "Miss Irene Mercereau is the second young woman who has represented Pasadena high school in a debate this season and in the future the art of debating promises to be a foremost ambition among the feminine portion of the school. According to past records the gentler sex will prove no mean opponents for their more hardy brothers, even in debate." Wanted 500 Horses To be clipped at the Palace Livery Stable, Anaheim, Cal. J. Hahn, Prop. FROM THE NORTH TEN FOR THE GAZETTE] of Archbishop Montgomery read a cloud over all the town will stay over it for many years church of the present age needed his equal. He was a scholar, a gentleman; a man of many-sided man, born to follow. The grief over general; even the leaders in the nation army testify to his place cannot be filled man of his mental calibre is need about once every hour. dee has laid off his official resumed the practice of his in Oakland. He would not human if he had not made him tenure of office, but institution has been clean and point a finger to any thing at ex-Governor Pardee has up in. In San Francisco and where he is intimately is exceedingly popular. Accessor leave the administrative as he finds it. Pardee being a politician is a gentle-time I saw the poet of the was he stood on the street of with a two-gallon jug of the article by his side. He was a car. His appearance at could not get him away from his nest on the hills. He has a private graveyard near his cottage, where he buried his mother a year or so ago. He says it will be his last resting place too. But from all appearances the poet has many a day before him yet. W.J.T. Mrs. John Gerken died at her home on Elm street on Saturday afternoon at 3:20, after an illness extending over a long period of years. She was in her forty-first year and was a native of Germany. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon. Rev. Lusky preached at the residence, where many friends of the family gathered to pay their last respects to the dead. Many beautiful floral offerings covered the casket. The body was taken to the Lutheran church at Orange, where Rev. Kogler preached appropriately. Interment was made in Santa Ana cemetery. Capt. Stern has invitations out for the annual inspection and muster of Company E at the armory on Monday evening. He requests an attendance of citizens to show their good-will toward the company. The invitation should be accepted, and a large attendance be present in order to show cooperation and support of our crack military organization. Supervisor Linebarger announces In San Francisco and where he is intimately exceedingly popular. Accessor leave the administrative as he finds it. Pardee being a politician is a gentleman. Time I saw the poet of the was he stood on the street of with a two-gallon jug of the article by his side. He was in a car. His appearance at me, and as it would have manners" to stand and look event into a drugstore and get's dimensions. His figure queue in the extreme. He meet three or four in high white hair falls in curls on ears. His beard is long and he wears after the manemperor of Germany. He cowboy attire, long highs with tassels, etc. He is a handsome man, and very gentlemanly in his deater on I formed his ac- and paid him a visit in his the Alameda hills. He requests in his bedroom, and is worth climbing the hill bound its walls are the skins animals the poet killed with land, in the days when he is the Indians; then scatter-re and there are countless strange past and the thou-he has been too, before set-in his eyrie on the hills. I why his muse was silent. "I am a theme," he said, "and poorly paid that the game's candle." It's worth the picturesque old genius but well ordered bed-keeps a Japanese cook and of his time planting trees. Just recently returned from wife in the east. You Capt. Stern has invitations out for the annual inspection and muster of Company E at the armory on Monday evening. He requests an attendance of citizens to show their good-will toward the company. The invitation should be accepted, and a large attendance be present in order to show cooperation and support of our crack military organization. Supervisor Linebarger announces the following appointments of road-masters: Billy Hetebrink, Fullerton road district; T. L. Jackson, La Habra; Charles Damon, Buena Park. No change has been made in the Anaheim district, but it is said Roadmaster Dyer will continue to have charge of the work. E. Huenemeyer will open his new restaurant in the Hart block, 126 E. Center street, on Saturday, when he will serve dinner from 5.30 to 9 p.m. The furnishings are newly appointed throughout, and the proprietor will serve his guests with the best market affords. Mr. Field, father of Mrs. W. A. Wallace, contemplates a trip to Chicago New York and other eastern cities. He will leave the first of May, and will be absent three months. Forty-six carloads of peatland celery passed through town over the Southern Pacific on Monday on the way east. This was the largest shipment of celery ever made from Orange county in one day. H. E. Katzender of Goldfield is in town, a guest of Louis Gold. George F. Miles was in town on Saturday from his ranch north of town. Miss Alice Carver is visiting with relatives in Los Angeles. Palace Meat Market Mer & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Fice Fresh and Salted Meats Palace Meat Market mer & Schneider - Proprietors DEALERS IN Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Do Your Eye on YOUR WIFE! See how hard it is to get meals with a wood stove. When get her a gas range. A large consignment of Gas Heaters will be in from the east in a few days. Anaheim Gas Company Meats and Storeroom at Miller's Hardware Store LOOK! READ! Good News for the Housewife Present "A" flour has just arrived. It is made of Eastern wheat, and GOOD BREAD. Try it and convince yourselves. Take a sack half of it, and if it does not give perfect satisfaction in every turn it to us and we will refund your money. But flour is not all we absolutely guarantee. Do you know that we have a line of tea and cannot match anywhere in the city for quality and price. We guar-Mexomoka" brand of 25c coffee to equal any 35c coffee in the city, a Blend which we sell 3 lbs. for one dollar cannot be equaled for Try our line of Groceries and if we cannot satisfy your taste we refund your money. OP BROS. Phone Main 126.