anaheim-gazette 1908-03-26

Confidence when eating, that your food is of highest wholesomeness—that it has nothing in it that can injure or distress you—makes the repast doubly comfortable and satisfactory. This supreme confidence you have when the food is raised with ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar There can be no comforting confidence when eating alum baking powder food. Chemists say that more or less of the alum powder in unchanged alum or alum salts remains in the food. C. R. Spoerl received on Saturday telegraphic advices of the death at Nicgara Falls, N. Y., the preceding day, of his son-in-law, Theo. B. Hagar, of heart failure following a severe attack of pneumonia, contracted in November last. Mr. Hagar was a prominent and successful business man of the falls city, and was well known here, having visited relatives in this city a year or more ago. His wife is a well-known former resident of this city, and in her loss has the condolence of many friends and former associates. From a copy of a Niagara Falls journal received yesterday, we take the following: When the grim angel of death called Theodore Hager to his last reward about midnight, one of Niagara's most successful and popular business men was removed. Mr. Hager has been ill for some time and the end was not altogether unlooked for, but was a great shock to a legion of friends in the city, when they learned the sad intelligence. Deceased had been steadily sinking for the past week, when hope of his recovery was practically given up. Born here 43 years ago had spent his entire life witnessing many changes developments in this growing dore Hager was a successful businessman, conducting wall paper business on His loss will be great to be and social circles. He is survived by a sorrow one daughter, Theodora of two sisters, Mrs. Lewis Prairie Du Chien, Wis. Thecla C. Hager of this ci The funeral will be held family residence on Div at 3 o'clock Sunday afterterment will be made in Rev. Herman Breezing w The ladies aid of the church will meet this (Th noon at the home of M Alberta St. This will be a ing of the society; all m urged to attend. A consignment of fifty rifles was on Monday rece pany E The Krag-Jorg use will be reshipped to b Great Underm Great Undermuslins and they are now pile enthusiastic inspection. The very best of muslins and they are well shaped and liberally cut. We offer are truly worthy of your confidence you can no longer afford to make your own come in and see these for yourself. Skirts We are showing a very dainty muslin skirt, finely finished throughout, and trimmed with Fancy raised Pattern Vallenciennes Lace. This skirt has a twenty-one inch flounce in which are set four rows of wide insertion, alternated with clusters of fine tucks. A beautiful garment. Price $3.50 Others in varying designs, some quite as elaborate as this one—others more simply made, but all charmingly finished in every detail, at from 50c up. Corset Covers Be sure to see this beautiful Corset Cover, made of fine Nainsook and trimmed with French Vallenciennes Lace throughout. Many fine hemstitched tucks are laid between the rows of insertion, and the neck and armholes are finished with rows of beading and baby ribbon. Price $1.25 Others as low as 23c each. Also a big assortment of Shirt Waists 12½c Outings for 8½c Apron Checks Views of a Beet Grower Continued from Page 1 nation we would have "broken even," as the saying goes, if we had given up 8,500,000 acres of wheat sowings, planted a million and a half acres of it to sugar beets, and allowed the other 7,000,000 acres to lie fallow or have turned it into golf links. "To produce this sugar at home would mean the investment of three to four million dollars in the erection of several hundred additional beet sugar factories and the consequent building up of a like number of prosperous communities. Ten years ago it looked as though we were in a fair way to produce by this time all the sugar we consume. FIELD VS. FACTORY DEVELOPMENT "During the first five years of this ten year period capital rushed headlong into the industry, but the farmers were apathetic, for it was a new crop. Capitalists increased the number of factories 600 per cent in five years, while the farmers increased their sowings but 150 per cent. The projectors of the new factories were crying for more beets, and any reasonably good community that offered contracts for from one to two thousand acres of beets could secure the erection of a half a million or a million dollar factory. During the second five years of this period the reverse conditions have prevailed. The farmers have increased their plantings nearly 600 per cent, while the capitalists have increased the number of factories less than 100 per cent; and today scores of excellent locations, especially in arid America, offering five to six thousand acres, signed up for five or six years, are unable to induce capitalists to give During the second five years of this period the reverse conditions have prevailed. The farmers have increased their plantings nearly 600 per cent, while the capitalists have increased the number of factories less than 100 per cent; and today scores of excellent locations, especially in arid America, offering five to six thousand acres, signed up for five or six years, are unable to induce capitalists to give them a second thought or to invest a dollar. Last year alone our beet sugar output increased 50 per cent, and yet there is being erected in the United States one new plant for the coming campaign." The number of unemployed men and women in the United States now is larger than at any time in the past 11 years. Is this a time for tariff revision downward? The greatest good to the number must come in the long run to the people of the United States in producing all the sugar they consume. This will be as plain when that time is reached as it is now plain the Cuban reciprocity was a mistake. Why do we want to keep money at home? The answer is because it circulates at home. For four years past capital, ready to invest $50,000,000 or more in beet sugar plants, has observed our Secretary of War lobbying for bills whose evident purpose is the free entry of sugar into this country from Cuba pines. He makes the that so long as these passed he will continue them at every session long as he is in public. Last month he appealed Ways and Means comm that he would be willing tons of sugar from should be admitted a United States on a 25th Dingley tariff, until of the Treaty of Paris and after that up to the free of duty, though crop had never reach and he did not believe will increase material more profitable, but, believed that the plan granted relief. His campaign mana of the sugar men are pressed willingness to with Secretary Taft, as ried this country around pocket. It will be well if they look a little further abutting themselves to limited import from They may be like the sippi, Governor Varde who gave a justice of fat 'possum as his wedding A year after, the ju the darky asked: "Joe, how do you like "Well sah," answered "all I can say is, I 'possum." If Taft has his way amise” measure is agree sugar men they will eat dat 'possum," A. On next Lordsday e review the notices, to and Workingmen,” po loon windows and on Anaheim, in regard to from a profit and loss s Retail Liquor Dealers Anaheim especially i new B MARLEY. Undermuslin Sale Packing a splendid shipment of dainty, well-made garments are now piled high on our tables, awaiting your every best of materials are used in these garments liberally cut. As a result the Undermuslins which our confidence and they are so modestly priced that make your own garments at home. We want you to self. Gowns Among our offerings is a handsome gown of fine Nainsook, trimmed with Eyelet Embroidery. This gown has the new three-quarter sleeves and a V-shaped neck. The yoke is finished with four rows of insertion and the neck and cuffs are edged to match. A pleasing garment. Price, $1.98 You will find our assortment of gowns most complete, in both lace and embroidered effects. We have all qualities from 50c up Drawers Exceptionally good are these Drawers, made of fine Muslin, finished with an 8-inch ruffle trimmed with Genuine English Torchon Insertion and Edging. All the details in this garment are carefully attended to, and you will be pleased with it. Price 98c. Others in all styles as low as 25c. Shirt Waists which we invite you to inspect: Outings for 8c a yard Pron Checks for 6c a yard MAN STERN "LOUDON'S" Dry Goods Store Koll Block, East Center St., Anaheim Phone Sunset 1061 TWO PRICES 10c STANDARD PATTERN AGENCY 15c NONE HIGHER Satisfied Customers. WHY? Quality the Best and Prices always the Lowest. The following list will convince you: Ladies' Stockings, fast black, full seamless with allover fancy figures, at a pair... $12½¢ Wash Belts, white duck with gilt or nickle buckles, each... $10¢ Ladies pure white low neck and seamless vests, each... $12½¢ Special Batistes, new patterns, new styles, new colors and new price, a yard... $6½¢ Imported silk thread Madras, exclusive patterns in high colored plaids, just enough for a waist, at each... $1.50 Children's mercerized lisle thread stockings, the kind that look like silk, pure white or tan... $25¢ The new collars, "Merry Widow," very latest, each... $15¢ Dresden ribbons, new floral effects, 4 in wide, pure silk, yd... $15¢ Organdies in the new shades, blues and pongee, neat, pretty patterns, at a yd... $15¢ Persian Lawn, fancy striped, very sheer, pretty for waists and dresses, at a yd... $25¢ Geo. Loudon & Co. At the morning service next Sunday, March 29, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the Presbyterian church. Members of the church will please take notice and prepare to avail themselves of this means of grace. Other christian people without a church home in our city are very cordially invited to attend this service. Also at this time will be the reception of members into the church. As previously announced, the college Y. M. C. A. boys are coming to our city to conduct special services. There will be eight of them—a quartette and four speakers. They represent U. S. C., Occidental, Pomona and Whittier colleges. A jolly good bunch they are, too. The first meeting, by way of preparation, will be next Saturday night, March 28, at 7:45 o'clock. All the meetings will be held in the Presbyterian church. As this work is inter-dominational, it is hoped there will be a hearty co-operation on the part of all the churches. These young men are leaders in athletics, in christian and college work. They are coming to help us. What are we going to do to help them and help ourselves? A baseball nine has been organized by the boys of the Presbyterian Sunday School. These boys will be Junior members of the Orange County Y. M. C. A., and the team will form a part of the county baseball league. The league is under the tuition of E. J. Ruenitz, physical director of the county Y. M. C. A. who will arrange a schedule of games to be played between different teams of the league. Already three teams have been organized in Fullerton, one in Orange and one in Tustin. The teams will play for a pennant. Following are the boys and their positions: Tracy Fraser, pitcher; Syril Tipton, catcher; Clarence Beebe, first base; Earl Crist, second base; Wayne Goble, third base; Leland Lewis, shortstop; Horaee Howard, leftfield; John Spencer, centerfield; Earl Spencer, right field. Others are working in to play as substitutes. Syril Tipton is captain and F. W. Mitchell is manager. Here's for healthful sport and clean baseball. We are Fullerton and Anaheim Headquarters for McCormick Mowers, Rakes, Headers, Binders and Genuine McCormick Repairs We have everything in the line of Hay Tools and Harvesting Machinery Wickersheim Implement Co, Fullerton, Cal.