anaheim-gazette 1907-09-26

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Six months...$1.00 Three months...50cts Payable invariably in advance. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. PRESIDENT STANDS FOR PEACE Those people, politicians, statesmen and doctrinaires, who named President Roosevelt "the war lord" have most of them lived to see how far from the truth was their description, to witness his winning of the Nobel Peace Prize awarded by a foreign commission which cannot have been biased in its judgment by political considerations, to witness the United States, during his administration, taking the lead of all the nations of the earth in the promotion of universal peace at the Hague conference, and elsewhere. So rapidly do events follow one another in these strenuous days that it seems almost like referring to ancient history to speak of the part the president played in bringing about a conclusion of hostilities between Russia and Japan, the great achievement which won for him the Noble prize. And still farther back, the nations of the earth witnessed the United States setting the example of submitting The part which the Unit has played in the prompt peace between Columbia and ma has never been fully ciated. Secretary Taft, and nights full of the heart and responsibilities of the partment, the Panama can the Philippines, set all other aside to spend several day York in conference with lomatic representatives countries, with the result peaceful and satisfactory ment was reached and thematic courtesies between nations will be restored. When a French naval fire not long ago, the fire mitted to reach the magazine nearly a thousand lives in addition to the destruction vessel. When the Utsleship Indiana took fire a picked crew of officers went into the magazine ried out all the ammunition spite the fact that many shells and ammunition be so hot they blistered the men handling them. calls the remark of a no lishman, that "only an Saxon should be permitted firearms." There was a general dis to believe that the Philippi tion demonstrated that referring to ancient history to speak of the part the president played in bringing about a conclusion of hostilities between Russia and Japan, the great achievement which won for him the Noble prize. And still farther back, the nations of the earth witnessed the United States setting the example of submitting for arbitration to the Hague what it considered a perfectly just claim against Venezuela. This was done at the instance of Mr. Roosevelt, and he it was who said there must be no protest when the Hague decided against this country and in favor of Great Britain, Germany and Italy. When Germany and France were ready to fly at each others' throats over the Moroccan question, President Roosevelt sent Ambassador White to the Algeciras convention, and we have it on the authority of a high German diplomat, that had it not been for the part played by Mr. White, who was recognized as the one wholly disinterested delegate to that convention, it could never have arrived at a peaceful solution of the difficulties which confronted it. Within a few weeks the president has again shown his loyalty to the principles of international arbitration and demonstrated his good intentions by prevailing upon our neighbors, the Central American Republics, to cease hostilities and preparations therefor, and to arrange for a peace conference at Washington at which shall be perfected a treaty providing that all disputes which cannot be settled by diplomatic negotiation shall be decided by arbitration. Finally, within the past week, the president has again given evidence of his faith in arbitration by inducing Great Britain to agree Washington at which shall be perfected a treaty providing that all disputes which cannot be settled by diplomatic negotiation shall be decided by arbitration. Finally, within the past week, the president has again given evidence of his faith in arbitration by inducing Great Britain to agree to arbitrate the differences between the United States and herself over the New Foundland fisheries question. In doing this the president fully realizes that this country may not secure all that is its rights, but he is willing to take the risk in order to reach a peaceful settlement and to set the example to other nations of a great nation, the loser in the last case it submitted to arbitration, again resorting to that peaceful settlement of war. Truly, such a "war lord" as Theodore Roosevelt is good for the cause of peace. Now that Great Britain has a case of some of her own subjects "murdering innocent Japanese," perhaps she won't throw so many stones at the United States. There are times when your Uncle Samuel has great difficulty in preserving his dignity and suppressing a smile. Don't forget, there are two drug stores in Anaheim. J. P. Hatzfeld. Death of George Boyd George Boyd died at his home on Olive street on Thursday last at 2 o'clock. After a rally since the early part of the week, during which hopes were entertained by members of his family that he might recover, he sank rapidly and passed away peacefully. His wife, little daughter, mother and father and other members of the family were at his bedside when the final summons came. Burial services were held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock under the auspices of the Masonic order. Members of the Fraternal Brotherhood attended in a body. A large attendance of sorrowing friends and neighbors gathered at the home to pay their last respects to the deceased. The body reposed in a casket in the front parlor, covered with a wreath of flowers and floral pieces. A broken wheel, a pillow of white carnations, with the word "Rest" worked in pink, a star and other pieces were sent by lodges and friends. At 10:15 the choir sang "Asleep in Jesus," Rev. Haffen of the Methodist church spoke in eulogy of the deceased. The pallbearers were Peter Weisel, P. H. Krick, C. E. Holcomb, Wellborn Wallop, Wm. Chambers and H. M. Adams. At the grave the Masonic burial service was performed. Deceased had been a resident of this city fifteen years. He was manager and part proprietor of the cannery and his efforts did much to make that institution a success. He was a member of the Masons and Fraternal Brotherhood, in which latter organization his life was insured for $2000. He also carried additional insurance to the amount of $2000. Deceased was well and favorably known throughout the community. For a year or more past he had not been in was a general disposition that the Philippine elec- constrated that the Fili- there utterly incapable of government and that the Phil- assembly was destined to failure. Secretary Taft says who have made a study Philippine problem take a contrary view. They say reciate that the Filipinos capable of self-government have known it all along, only way the Filipinos can practice, and the new will give them the oppor- thus acquire the art, measure adopted by the can become a law with-approval of the Philippine on, which, it will be re- d, is appointed by the of the United States, andation of the Filipino leg- when they have passed a will constitute an incen- further efforts along the es. In a word, the United is undertaken to educate people in the diffi- self-government, and it being to be disappointed be- first attempts along that rude and injudicious. who has invented a African sleeping sickat to make his fortune in Ohio. Satisfactory Increase Mark Merritt furnishes the fol- formation relative to the city t: Assessment roll footings: city fifteen years. He was manager and part proprietor of the cannery and his efforts did much to make that institution a success. He was a member of the Masons and Fraternal Brotherhood, in which latter organization his life was insured for $2000. He also carried additional insurance to the amount of $2000. Deceased was well and favorably known throughout the community. For a year or more past he had not been in robust health, and a summer's trip was made to the Puget Sound country and other northern places. He failed rapidly on his return, and while it was not generally known that his condition was critical, his family were at all times prepared for the worst. He succumbed to organic heart trouble, with dropical tendency. He leaves a wife and little daughter, father and mother, and other relatives to mourn his loss. He was aged 46 years. Resolutions Resolutions of respect and condolence adopted by Chispa Chapter No. 151 O. E. S. upon the death of George Edward Boyd. While yet in the prime of life, respected and loved by all, God's finger touched him, and he ceased at once to work and live; and his death again reminds us that the young may die, the old must die, and the wisest knoweth not how soon. Resolved, That by his death Chispa Chapter No. 151 O.E.S has lost a useful member, society a just and upright citizen, his wife a kind husband. His daughter a loving father, his aged parents a dutiful son on whom they sought to lean in their declining years. To his many friends who have so suddenly been bereft, our Chapter extends its sympathy; to his immediate family the assurance that beyond the parting and the weeping, "There cometh joy in the morning, strength after weakness, crown after cross, peace after pain, sunshine after gloom, love after loneliness, life after tomb, rest after weariness—sweet rest at last" Resolved, That our Chapter be draped the customary period of sixty days; That this testimonial of his worth be spread on our records, a copy furnished our city papers for publication, and a copy under seal of our Chapter be furnished his family. man who has invented a the African sleeping sickat to make his fortune in Ohio. Satisfactory Increase Mark Merritt furnishes the folformation relative to the city tit: Assessment roll footings: $816,606 728,650 assessment State Board of on: $106,312 76,545 taxes raised in 1907- $13,474 00 9,108 15 money will be largely used upimprovements as well as other items of municipal expendinently collections from light, licenses amounts to $1800. goes for support of and exto the water and lighting the month of August building ere issued to the amount of arterly communion service of Merritt church will be held day morning (Sept. 29) at 11 TO WALNUT GROWERS. Association packing house will in Sept. 25 to receive walnuts. T. W. PHELPS, Sec'y. eth joy in the morning, strength after weakness, crown after cross, peace after pain, sunshine after gloom, love after loneliness, life after tomb, rest after weariness—sweet rest at last" Resolved, That our Chapter be draped the customary period of sixty days; That this testimonial of his worth be spread on our records, a copy furnished our city papers for publication, and a copy under seal of our Chapter be furnished his family. KATHARINE B. ADAMS, WILLIAM H, SPAKE, Committee The ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Storm at two o'clock on West Broadway. The ladles Guild of St. Michaels will meet with Mrs. Marie Dwyer Thursday, October 3d: A full attendance is requested. S. M. Deering, secy. For Sale—Two chill drying burners, 20 inch heating pipe, stove pipe, tank, oil pipe and all fixtures complete. D. Gervais, 949, South Los Angeles street, George W. Vansyckle, the Los Angeles capitalist, is in the city this week gathering and disposing of his walnut crop. Mr. Vansyckle is interested extensively in realty here, and is a firm believer in the future progress of this community. He is an enthusiastic supporter of the Huntington Beach trolley line, and has promised the committee a donation of $500 if the line approaches near his property, which it will probably do. This city has need for such enterprising citizens, and welcomes his assistance in the work of procuring right of way for the electric line. Tausch as interlocutor plito be one of the stars of The end men were funny unhurt. Scintillant bliss of melofollowing: "Every Little by A. L. Gifford; "My Hiby Walter Cadman," "I'll a Minute, but I Got to go Alexander; "Bill SimmPratt; "Love Me and WorHans Weisel; "How'd YoSpoon with Me?" Google Frank Pratt; "Coax Me," Ed Marion's monologue Talk to all Sorts of Girldown the house, as did walk, the ragtime band specialties. Prof. Fruh's selection piano were up to his usual performances. The local gags, including Welborn Wallop, Fred Miss Rosie Weinberger, m The boys talk of producat Fullerton, Santa Ana near-by towns. They crowded houses, because one of the greatest aggrestars on the road. Rev. Rogatsky will preswell sermon at the Germachurch on Sunday morning o'clock, taking for his therappropriate to the occasinouncement will come as well as regret among Remany friends hereabout, for generally understood he turned for another year." goes to San Diego, where a larger congregation and of activity. He will be Rev. C. F. Cunhle. SCHOOL BOOKS AND School Supplies! AT DICKEL'S 6 Anaheim Views Just received from Germany LOUVENIR POST CARDS in COLORS everything you want in the Stationery and Confectionery line at AHEIM, CAL. Jos. Helmsen's HARDWARE HARDWARE carry a complete line of Edge tools and Fine Saws, Shot Guns AND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS and fittings cut and fitted to order. All kinds of Galvanized Iron work done to order. CENTER AND DINA STREETS A. NAGEL Try Eureka Insect Exterminator for fleas, ants, files, moths, bedbugs, roaches, mosquitos, chicken lice and all insects. It destroys the eggs and germs of all insects. It is harmless to persons or animals. Sold by druggists and grocerymen. TRY IT ONCE. It's GUARANTEED. Every One a Star A ragtime minstrel performance by the city band at the opera on Friday evening called out a house which sat out the per-ance without any manifestations or other disorder. On the con- the show developed the fact that number of amateur minstrel stars of magnitude are amongst us, while performers shown with an efful-which would make Billy Ker-turn white with envy. Frank as interloctutor proved himself one of the stars of the evening. And men were funny and escaped illant bits of melody were the ring: "Every Little Bit Helps" L. Gifford; "My Honolulu Lu," later Cadman," "I'll be Back in time, but I Got to go Now," J. R. Adder; "Bill Simmons" Frank "Love Me and World is Mine," Weisel; "How'd You'd Like to Y. M. C. A. NOTES Program for Bible Rally Day at Orange Sunday, September 29: 7:30 Saturday evening—Prayer meeting, for men only, in Baptist church. 11 a.m. Sunday—M. E. church; B. B. Wilcox, state secy. Presbyterian church—Thomas J. Wilkie, assistant state secy. Baptist church—H. R. Henderson, student state secy. Christian church—George W. Braden, physical director, Pasadena. 3 p.m.-Mass meeting of men in M. E. church; address, "Seeing Life Through a Microscope;" B. B. Wilcox. Boy's meeting in Christian church for boys 12 to 16 years of age, in charge of H. R. Henderson and George W. Braden. Women's meeting in Presbyterian church, addressed by state secretary as interlocutor proved himself one of the stars of the evening. and men were funny and escaped brilliant bias of melody were the sing: "Every Little Bit Helps" L. Gifford; "My Honolulu Lu," Walter Cadman;" "I'll be Back in state, but I Got to go Now," J. R. Under; "Bill Simmons" Frank "Love Me and World is Mine," Weisel; "How'd You'd Like to with Me?" Google Horwitz and Pratt; "Coax Me," Ed Marion. Marion's monologue, "Talk and all Sorts of Girlies," brought the house, as did also the cake on the ragtime band, and other gags, including those about Barn Wallop, Fred Conrad and Josie Weinberger, made a hit. Boys talk of producing the show Hilerton, Santa Ana and other towns. They should have lived houses, because the show is in the greatest aggregations of on the road. Rogatsky will preach his farewell at the German Methodist Church on Sunday morning next at 11 a.m., taking for his theme a subjectivariate to the occasion. This animent will come as a surprise as he regret among Rev. Rogasky's friends hereabout, for it has been really understood he would be re-entrance for another year's work. He is San Diego, where he will have congregation and wider field activity. He will be succeeded by F. Cunhle. 3 p. m.—Mass meeting of men in M. E. church; address, "Seeing Life Through a Microscope;" B. B. Wilcox. Boy's meeting in Christian church for boys 12 to 16 years of age, in charge of H. R. Henderson and George W. Braden. Women's meeting in Presbyterian church, addressed by state secretary of the Young Women's Christian association. 7:30—Union service in the M. E. church; address by Mr. Goulding of Los Angeles. Eugene Wood of this city suffered the dislocation of both hip joints by being run into by an electric car in Los Angeles on Friday morning. First reports were to the effect that Wood's leg had been broken at the hip, but it was later learned that a dislocation of both hip joints had been the extent of the young man's injuries. He was removed to the home of relatives, where he is now undergoing medical treatment. Charley Alford was called to Los Angeles by a telegram announcing the injury. Both men were billed to appear in the minstrels on Friday evening, but the accident prevented them from appearing. Woods' mother arrived on Tuesday from Mexico to attend her son in his misfortune. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desires hereby to express her heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for assistance rendered and for words of sympathy expressed during the sickness and death of her husband. MRS. EVA H. BOYD