anaheim-gazette 1907-11-14

CURRENCY LEGISLATION. Soothing syrup of some sort and in some quantity is to be administered to Wall street when congress meets. At least that is the hope of the leading financiers. The street has been crying for the remedy and apparently will not be happy till it gets it. The treasury department has done all that it properly could in the past fortnight to relieve the situation. It has put out large deposits of government money in national banks and has pointed out to the bank how they can increase their note circulation and thus add to the total supply of money available. All this is well enough, but the stock exchange wants some concrete assurance from the White House that the government is not "agin it." With this end in view, two of the most prominent financiers of New York, H. C. Frick and President Gary of the steel trust, called at the White House this week and CURE FOR TOMATO E. Prof. Ralph E. Smith,endant of the state labor Whittier, has an interestnouncement in another coa tomato growers' meeting held at Whittier on We next, November 20th. The ing will consider the blighthas recently destroyed the crop. Prof. Smith has so problem of combatting thaWe quote from his letter toitor: "The meeting is being hep purpose of acquainting them with the method of handling which has ruined all the town in this section during the recweather. On our own ground have succeeded in completely down the disease and keeping and fruit in good shape, and sdesirable to make the growerwith this in order that thleast make use of it next yearvery truly, Ralph E. Smith." Tomato growers of this where the crop has become importance, should make it to attend and acquaint thwith this newly discovered Mrs. Ida Stuart Ed The congregation of the Pian church listened to a subjectusual interest and importance day evening. The speaker was Mrs. Ida Sugar, field secretary of the Crittenden Mission, the work is to befriend and reclaim the tunate girls who by a miss tal supply of money available. All this is well enough, but the stock exchange wants some concrete assurance from the White House that the government is not "agin it." With this end in view, two of the most prominent financiers of New York, H. C. Frick and President Gary of the steel trust, called at the White House this week and begged the president to insert something reassuring in his message when it came to the financial paragraph. The president is engaged in writing his message now, and it is well known of course that he will touch on the general financial situation. It is understood, without being definitely known, that he will recommend currency legislation. This is one of the most pressing needs of the nation from a business standpoint. It is well known that he wants to recommend the best line of action possible, and to this end he has taken the advice of the secretary of the treasury, the secretary of state and the comptroller of the currency. It is quite possible that he absorbed the views of Messrs. Frick and Gary as representing the large business interests, and it is understood from men with whom these gentlemen talked after their call at the White House that they were assured that there should be "nothing alarming to the business interests" in the message. Now, what the president considers alarming and what the business interests consider alarming may not quite coincide. Probably they will look for something actively pleasant. Probably the president's idea will be to refrain from saying much that is actively unpleasant. But whatever form the soothing syrup takes, the financial world will have to make the best of it. Mrs. Ida Stuart Edgar The congregation of the Christian church listened to a subject usual interest and importance day evening. The speaker was Mrs. Ida Stuart, field secretary of the Crittenden Mission, the work is to befriend and reclaim those tunate girls who by a mission been placed outside the pale of ability. Her plea was for but one stern morality for both men and women greater care on the part of people protect their girls from the plight in their way; for that instruction will be to them a helping sage and for that direction of life lead them to the Savior and to christian. Mrs. Edgar spoke in a loving rhetoric yet forceful way from an al basis in behalf of the errant only for the sake of Him who seek and to save the lost. As of the interest aroused in this pointed work, a voluntary offer made after the service, among nearly forty dollars. Her work much to stimulate the meaning of error as to apply to correction. Concerning the mission in Angeles, Mrs. Edgar says the Home is a real home for better misguided girls, and affords shelter in their time of need are from six to twenty-five girls in the home all the time from 14 to 20 years of age receive medical attention who sary, training in all branches of work, sympathy and counsel, of all, christian teaching and study. The Christian Orphanage, under the supervision of the board of directors, shelters four 40 children between the ages 12 years. There are 8 or 10 boys now for adoption. They are three months trial and only in tian homes. The applicant must present a letter from him and two other reputable per letter addressed to Miss Miatron, 1724 Kent street, Los will reach her and receive in consider alarming may not quite coincide. Probably they will look for something actively pleasant. Probably the president's idea will be to refrain from saying much that is actively unpleasant. But whatever form the soothing syrup takes, the financial world will have to make the best of it. J. H. Boney was desecrating the Sabbath by cleaning his Lady of the Lake touring car, when, as he attempted to extract a steel ring from the cylinder, the critter broke. The following day he had Skinner & Dickinson wire Los Angeles for a duplicate. The new ring arrived Tuesday morning, but the Anaheim Garage failed to get it. Mr. Boney made inquiries for it at the express office, and failing to hear of it, sent a man to Los Angeles for another. All this time the cylinder ring was in the Gazette office, having been placed in our box by mistake. Fearing it might be an infernal machine, we referred it to Peter Weisel. He solved the mystery, told us what it was, who it belonged to and what it was for. The statute imposes a fine of $250 for opening another's mail, and this amount was promptly turned over to Mr. Boney yesterday, payment being made in clearing-house certificates. Y. M. C. A. The literary club of the Y. met in the chamber of commen last Thursday evening. After business session the program which consisted of five-minute the following subjects: "Aeration," by President Walker International Phase of the Question." A. T. Vinacke; "Dictiveness of the Decision on Dard Oil," by H. Steinbach; dential Possibilities," by Dr. These subjects were presented interesting way. After the critic's report a to be given at the next meeting submitted by the committee consist of a discussion of the rebrated authors. Anyone passing along the night can very readily see that an organization of this kind. This a success the club wishes those desiring to become mem present their application at the possible date. The concensus of opinion sees that an extra session of congress emphasize the existence of depression without doing any check it. FOR TOMATO BLIGHT Ralph E. Smith, superintendent of the state laboratory at Whitier on Wednesday November 20th. The meet-consider the blight which recently destroyed the tomato crop. Smith has solved the problem of combatting the blight. From his letter to the ed- meeting is being held for the acquaintance of the growers method of handling the blight ruined all the tomato vines during the recent rainy season. On our own ground here we needed in completely holding disease and keeping the vines in good shape, and so it seems we make the growers familiar in order that they may at least use of it next year. Yours is Ralph E. Smith." The growers of this section, the crop has become one of the most acquaint themselves newly discovered remedy. Ida Stuart Edgar Regregation of the Presbyterian Church listened to a subject of unrest and importance last Sunday. Miller was Mrs. Ida Stuart Edgar secretary of the Florence Mission, the work of which had and reclaim those unfor- July 4, 1841, he was united in marriage to Catherine Mary Welch, in Jersey City, N. J., where they resided until 1856, when they moved to Jackson county, Iowa, where his wife died Nov. Ida Stuart Edgar Aggregation of the Presbyterian Mission, the work of which and reclaim those unforgirls who by a misstep have outside the pale of respect. Maker was Mrs. Ida Stuart Edgar, secretary of the Florence Mission, the work of which and reclaim those unforgirls who by a misstep have outside the pale of respect. was for but one standard of honor both men and women; for here on the part of parents to their girls from the pitfalls laid away; for that instruction which them a helping safeguard; that direction of life that will to the Savior and to be truly spoke in a loving, sympaforceful way from a scripturbelfath of the erring ones, the sake of Him who came to save the lost. As evidence rest aroused in this God apork, a voluntary offering was for the service, amounting to fifty dollars. Her work is as stimulate the means of preerror as to apply the means on. The mission in Los AnEdgar says the Florence real home for betrayed or girls, and affords them a their time of need. There six to twenty-five of these home all the time, ranging 20 years of age. They medical attention when necessing in all branches of housepathy and counsel, and best Christian teaching and Bible Christian Orphanage, which is supervision of the same directors, shelters from 25 to between the ages of 3 and there are 8 or 10 boys there option. They are put out on their trial and only into chrission. The applicant for a child lent a letter from his pastor other reputable persons. A pressed to Miss Misbee, the 42 Kent street, Los Angeles, her and receive immediate large concourse of friends were present. George Briggs Hatfield was born in Peekskill, Orange county, New York, September 26, 1815, and died at his home in Anaheim, Orange county, Cal., November 10, 1907, aged 92 years, 1 month and 16 days. July 4, 1841, he was united in marriage to Catherine Mary Welch, in Jersey City, N. J., where they resided until 1856, when they moved to Jackson county, Iowa, where his wife died Nov. 12, 1887. In 1902 he came to California where he has since lived, making his home with his sons. In 1862 at the age of 47 he joined the 24th Iowa Infantry, Company I, and served his country, and was a member of the G. A. R. He united with the Methodist church in 1837, at the age of 22 years, and has lived the remaining 70 years a devoted christian, being a member of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Anaheim, at the time of his death. For over sixty years he had been either a Sunday school superintendent, a teacher or a class leader. He was the father of 11 children, six of whom survive him, together with sixteen grand children and six great grandchildren, all of whom were present except one daughter and one son. The school trustees began this week to enforce attendance of youths who make a practice of absenting themselves from school. It is estimated there are fifty of these truants in the district, and with their attendance will come the employment of an additional teacher. Parents and guardians should consider the penalties imposed by statute for failure to send their children or wards to school, and act accordingly. Let us have no children roaming the streets during school hours. The steamship people seem determined to build something that is too big to get through the Panama canal. Gov. Magoon of Cuba never got as far as the Philippines, but by this time he probably wishes he had. The appeal to congress prepared by the "direct descendants of George Washington" is all the more interesting from the fact that this distinguished American did not leave any. The population of the United States at the present moment is divided into two classes: those who are sorry then Y. M. C. A. inary club of the Y. M. C. A. chamber of commerce rooms day evening. After a short session the program was given listed of five-minute talks on subjects: "Aerial Navicy President Walker; "The final Phase of the Aslatic A. T. Vinacke; "The Vincid of the Decision on the Stanby H. Steinbach; "Presissibilities," by Dr. Wickett. ects were presented in a very way. The critic's report a program at the next meeting was by the committee. It will discussion of the most celenors. Passing along the street at every readily see the need of ation of this kind. To make the club wishes that all being to become members will their application at the earliest date. Census of opinion seems to be a ra session of congress would the existence of financial without doing anything to Gov. Magoon of Cuba never got as far as the Philippines, but by this time he probably wishes he had. The appeal to congress prepared by the "direct descendants of George Washington" is all the more interesting from the fact that this distinguished American did not leave any. The population of the United States at the present moment is divided into two classes, those who are sorry they did not get out and vote, and those who are sorry they did. What a pity that San Francisco has not a Hercules or a Sutro handy to turn a water main into its Augean stable. The financiers are now looking for the man who kicked the plug out of the bottom of the Wall street boat. Frank Mayers of Reno, Nev., who spent several days here the past summer visiting friends, was a member of the Stanford–Rugby football eleven which defeated Berkeley in the annual game at Stanford last Saturday. Henry Allgeyer of El Monte, brother of Charles Allgeyer of Brookshurst, died at his home in the former place on Monday night, after a brief illness. He leaves a wife and three children. Disceased was a well-known rancher of the San Gabriel valley and had many friends here who regret his untimely demise. Mrs. Van Noche and daughter, Mrs. Jenks of Los Angeles, former Pittsburghers, were guests the past week of Capt. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nathans of New York are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McAuley. The regular monthly busiing of the Christian Endesof the Presbyterian church last Friday evening at the study. Monthly reports ww important business attended society meets at the B church every Sunday even. All are invited to be presen part in the meetings. Miss Hartley of Ashleighstein's millinery department covered from a threatene ptomaine poisoning, due canned salmon. Miss Agnes Christiansen selected to succeed Miss Alma the debating team of Ana School for the contest with November 27. Miss Yoe prevents her participating; will be Oscar Heyling and tiansen. The former take pendence side of the Philltor, and the latter the strportance of the islands to States. A large crowd of accompany the team and th Hollywood will be awaken before with new songs and Edith Wallop is song leader Chambers yell leader. H. S. Hadsell of Los A sent word to the proposed factory promoters at Santa the factory cannot be builowing to the tightness of market. Hudsall represent gan capitalists. Santa A had given the assurance would subscribe to $100,000 the $550,000 capital stock pany. SCHOOL BOOKS AND School Supplies! AT DICKEL'S Make the Home Attractive Special sale of Indian Baskets and Novelties Useful and Ornamental. Prices from 5c to $3.00 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 CENTER AND DINA STREETS A. NAGEL HOUSTON & CLARK Electrical Contractors All Kinds of Electrical Wiring Extra Lights Installed carry in stock a full line of Electrical Fixtures, Doorbells, Electrical Brons and Novelties. 120 West Center Street Church Notes Mitchell will preach next Sunday at the Presbyterian on "Loyalty to the Church," the evening, "Hans Egede, and's Viking Pioneer." A cor-itation is extended the public ed. regular monthly business meet-the Christian Endeavor society Presbyterian church was heldriday evening at the pastor's Monthly reports were read and not business attended to. This meets at the Presbyterian every Sunday evening at 6:30. Invited to be present and take the meetings. 400 acres. Best buy in the state. First-class stock or dairy ranch; splendid soil; good water-right; 170 acres alfalfa; all fenced and crossfenced; house and barn; small orchard. One mile from Hunt, on S. P. R. R; near school. A money getter from start. Price $65 per acre; worth much more. 160 acres; all fenced. One 8-room and one 3-room house. 4½ acres muscat raisin grapes, from which over $550 crop sold this year. Right at station. Near school. An income producing home for little money. Price $3000 Terms. Both places in famous San Josequin valley. Address or call on E. Curtis Clark, King Edward Hotel, Los Angeles. HOME TALENT TO GIVE SHOW There is to be something novel and original for our pleasure lovers at the Anaheim operahouse Friday evening, Nov. 22, termed a "Grand Ollapodrida," under the auspices of the W.O.W. regular monthly business meet the Christian Endeavor society Presbyterian church was held sunday evening at the pastor's Monthly reports were read and business attended to. This meets at the Presbyterian every Sunday evening at 6:30. invited to be present and take the meetings. Hartley of Asher & Falkenmillinery department has refrom a threatened attack of the poisoning, due to eating salmon. Agnes Christiansen has been seso succeed Miss Alma Yoern on boating team of Anaheim High for the contest with Hollywood oper 27. Miss Yoern’s illness is her participating. The team Oscar Heyling and Miss ChrisThe former takes the indeside of the Philippine qued the latter the strategical image of the islands to the United A large crowd of rooters will any the team and the echoes of good will be awakened as never with new songs and yells. Miss Wallop is song leader and George Persy yell leader. Hadsell of Los Angeles has hard to the proposed beet-sugarpromoters at Santa Ana that story cannot be built this year, to the tightness of the money Hudsall represented Michicapitalists. Santa Ana citizens even the assurance that they subscribe to $100,000 worth of $1,000 capital stock of the com- HOME TALENT TO GIVE SHOW There is to be something novel and original for our pleasure lovers at the Anaheim operahouse Friday evening, Nov. 22, termed a "Grand Ollapodrida," under the auspices of the W.O.W. and directed by Prof. Chas. Merrill, who comes well recommended, having played with great success all over the state. The cast will be made up of Anaheim’s best talent and consists of twenty people and sixteen big acts, farces, sketches, songs, monologues, musical acts, black face, Irish and Dutch comedians, and the beautiful butterfly dance. There is no doubt the show will be an unqualified success, and will equal the production of professionals. The best talent has been secured and everything points to a crowded house. Watch for small bills. Tickets 35c, children 25c. Reserved seats 50c on sale at usual place. There will be a dance after the show. Large assortment of postal cards at Mullinix. Mrs. Carl Raab died at her home in El Monte on Monday. Deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Kelliogg, of West Anaheim, and lived here many years with her family. She was highly respected by many friends hereabouts, among all of whom a feeling of deep regret is entertained at her death. The remains were interred yesterday at Pasadena. Miss Lizzie Yoern and Miss Wilma Pratt were escorted by Eugene Broeley to Northam in Max Royer's auto Sunday afternoon. They report a very pleasant trip.