anaheim-gazette 1909-01-14

VOLUME XXXIX ANAK NEW IDEA FOR MARKET DAY BUSINESS MAN ADVANCES AN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION Advises that Pool of $500 Be Raised In Town to Purchase All Livestock and Produce Left Unsold—Stock Good as Gold Anaheim's third market day occurs on Saturday next, at the new location, corner Chartres and Los Angeles streets, the public hitching grounds. The committee in charge of the day is composed of H. A. Dickel, L. E. Miller and Fred Backs. These gentlemen will be on the grounds during the day and will see that attention is paid to bring producer and consumer together. Farmers are invited to bring in their produce, hogs, poultry, livestock, potatoes, hay, wood and other articles, and men will be on the ground desirous of making purchases in these commodities. Wallace Scott and a corps of assistants have since Monday morning distributed bills throughout the northern and western ends of Orange county, inviting farmers in. The Merchants' Association desires to lay stress upon the fact that these monthly market days are designed primarily for the farm-ever been within the indications point to an crowd for Saturday, we will be made to dispose stock and produce offer. DOUBTING THOMAS Clever Production by Amateurs at Open The production of comedy, "The Doubting amateur talent from L drew an audience while opera-house to the door evening. The play was the German language, lowing cast of characters Ignaz Doll, the "Doub Ernest Rudolph. Adelheid, his wife, Francisca, his daughter Reuee. Emma, his adopted channing. Neugebauer, his Fritz Pausmer. Therese, his wife, Pea Dr. Buschel, private in Falkenstein. Gustav Wenglein, inst Barth. John Jacob Allendorf, Leopold Schimmel, ins J. Reinicke. Dr. Paul Wagner, Lizbeth, servant, Magda Ernest Rudolph. Farmers are invited to bring in their produce, hogs, poultry, livestock, potatoes, hay, wood and other articles, and men will be on the ground desirous of making purchases in these commodities. Wallace Scott and a corps of assistants have since Monday morning distributed bills throughout the northern and western ends of Orange county, inviting farmers in. The Merchants' Association desires to lay stress upon the fact that these monthly market days are designed primarily for the farmers' benefit, and for no other reason, save the desire to educate farmers that this city offers them one of the best markets for disposal of their produce existing in Southern California, admittedly the best market in Orange county. Los Angeles and San Diego commission houses will have representatives here, ready to trade, and at prices satisfactory to farmers. An auctioneer will be on the ground and his services will be free to all desirous of them. Two previous market days held here were successes from every viewpoint, the only regrettable incident being that some farmers were compelled to take home with them a portion of their livestock and produce. This was almost unavoidable for market day was at first in the nature of an experiment, but so successful has it been that it will be repeated once a month hereafter. Moreover, an effort will be made to see to it that no livestock or produce shall be taken home on account of no sales. A member of the merchants' association, speaking of this aspect of market day, said yesterday that he would bring before the association the raising of a pool of $500, or even a larger sum, to be used for the purpose of purchasing all stock and produce left over at the close of the day. "Last month a farmer had to take home a load of hogs, which for some reason remained unsold at the close of the day. He was offered a trade for them, but he wanted cash. The avoidance of a repetition of this incident is just the thing which will make market day a success. If farmers can be shown that all their produce will be purchased by our people, irrespective of the fact whether or not buyers appear upon the grounds during market day, they will take added interest, and will bring their produce in. They may come in and take their produce back home with them once or twice, but in the end will refuse to come. This is the point we should guard against. This man's load of hogs were as good as gold coin, and the farmer should NEW DIRECTOR The annual meeting of society in the American Savings held one evening last week following directors chosen Shanly, F. H. Houck, H. A. Frank Baum, John Hartunser, A. Nagel, Charles Fedd J. H. Brunworth. The laceeds Wm. McLauchlin Phelps was unanimously recontinue in the office he receptably fills. WOODMEN INSTALL O Modern Woodmen of An Wednesday evening last just following newly elected A. Mills, V. C.; Robert W. A.; F. H. Fox; Banker; H. make market day a success. If farmers can be shown that all their produce will be purchased by our people, irrespective of the fact whether or not buyers appear upon the grounds during market day, they will take added interest, and will bring their produce in. They may come in and take their produce back home with them once or twice, but in the end will refuse to come. This is the point we should guard against. This man's load of hogs were as good as gold coin, and the farmer should not have been required to take them home." These sentiments met with favor among other merchants present, and the idea will probably be acted upon. Crowds attending market days already held have been more than could have been asked for: The first one brought one of the largest throngs of visitors to town that had PAY BY CHECK Pay your bills in a business-like manner, by it greatly facilitates the conduct of your business private and commercial, while at the same time funds are absolutely safe. Business conducted through a bank is always more dignified. Even if you use money from week to week and month to month, IT OUT THROUGH THIS BANK. The receipt checks are legal receipts for every bill that you pay. OFFICERS: W. F. BOTSFORD, President. JOHN HARTUNG, V. P.-O. Frank Shanley, 2d V.P. O. Zeus, Asst.Cashier. O. Storm, Asst. C. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. BEEN within the city's gates. Notions point to another large hall for Saturday, when an effort be made to dispose of all live- and produce offered for sale. STING THOMAS MAKES HIT Production by Los Angeles Amateurs at Opera-House The production of the three-act play, "The Doubting Thomas" by four talent from Los Angeles, an audience which filled the house to the doors on Sunday night. The play was rendered in German language, with the following cast of characters: Maz Doll, the "Doubting Thomas" St Rudolph. Sheld, his wife, Paula Kohl. Lucisca, his daughter, Crescentina. Na, his adopted child, Maude. Gebauer, his brother-in-law, Pausmer. Rese, his wife, Pearl Fostmann. Buschel, private instructor, Carl Austein. Av Wenglein, instructor, G. A. Jacob Allendorf, Emil Holtz. Gold Schimmel, insurance agent, Nickke. Paul Wagner, Rudolf Horn. eth, servant, Magda Herrmann. LIBRARY NEEDS FURNITURE SUNDAY AFTERNOON'S CROWD SHORT OF CHAIRS Notable Donations of Books, Pictures and Maps Made by Public-Spirited Citizens—Eleven Temporary Electric Lights Installed—Rooms Bare An appeal to public-spirited citizens will be shortly made by the library board for funds wherewith to furnish and adequately equip the handsome new $10,000 Carnegie library. The building is complete and is now occupied, with T. S. Armstrong in charge as librarian. The number of books now on shelves at the library aggregate 1700, and combine the best literature obtainable. On Sunday afternoon a large number of people were present, but the number of chairs was insufficient to accommodate them. Eleven electric lights have been installed in the building, but these will be replaced by more elaborate chandeliers as soon as necessary funds are available. The handsome large reading-room looks bare without the necessary furniture and fixtures, which the library board is most anxious to secure at the earliest possible moment. It has been suggested that the more JOINT INSTA Large Audience With at Odd Feller An audience which lows' hall to its full thered on Friday even the joint installation ed officials of the Lois Rebekah lod teams were present who in conjunction bers carried on the teresting manner. Encampment were lows: Max M. Boege, August E. Schumach, W. G. Mason, Senior I. Wilson, Junior Warcer, Scribe; Frank Frank Steadman, Out H. R. Wilson, Insider A. Goodwin, Guide; First Watch; E. L. OWatch; E. R. Boege; Jerry Howard, Fourth Quarton, First Guard; Tedford, Second Guard. Officers of the Relief stalled as follows: Mr. macher, Noble Grand Horwitz, Vice Grand Zeus, Treasurer; Mrs. Recording Secretary; Raker, Financial SecreLitten; Warden; Mr. NEW DIRECTORS Annual meeting of stockholders American Savings bank was the evening last week and the directors chosen: Frank F. H. Houck, H. A. Johnston, Baum, John Hartung, B. DauMagel, Charles Federman and runworth. The latter sucwm. McLauchlin. Cashier was unanimously re-elected to in the office he now so acfills. OEMEN INSTALL OFFICERS Woodmen of America on day evening last installed the newly elected officers: A. V. C.; Robert Wilson, W. Fox, Banker; H. W. Com- WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS Woodmen of America on day evening last installed the newly elected officers: A. V. C.; Robert Wilson, W. Fox, Banker; H. W. Comerk; L. R. Webb, Escort;eyer, Physician; F. L. Eastchman; Hiram Bowen, Senord of Managora, Wm. H. F. S. Gates, W. P. Webb. It followed the installation. Uernberg of Toledo, Ohio, of Herman and Godfrey Stock in a visit to relatives. HECK The manner, by check. Your business, both the same time your conducted through even if you use your bill to month, PAY NK. The returned bill that you pay. MARTUNG, V. P.-Cashier. O. Storm, Asst. Cashier. AL BANK LIF. The American Annual Cyclopaedia and important events of the year 1861 embracing political, social, military affairs, etc. Book of Reports of the Geological Survey of the state of Missouri in 1855 to 1871. Another most valuable book from the same donor is a report of the United States and Mexican survey of 1859; an excellent book for botanists, having upwards of sixty cuts of flowers, grasses, etc., with description of same. Also over seventy cuts of cactus of different species, a study of themselves. The same donor has also added to the library the following pictures: An excellent steel portrait of Gen. John A. Logan; a picture of antiquity; a picture of naval engagement between U. S. S. Kearsarge and the Alabama, off Cherbourg, in 1864; a framed edition of the New York Herald of April 15, 1865, with account of assassination and death of President Lincoln, at the hands of J. W. Booth. The Home telephone company, through its agent, J. Backs Jr., has donated a telephone for use in the library. Mr. Pickering of the S. P. railway has donated the following large maps for wall decorations: Map of United States with rivers, railways, mountains, etc., in detail; map of Russian empire, Africa, South America, Australia, and the Chinese empire; a map of United States and Canada to the east; a small map of Ontario, Canada, and the three great lakes; a map showing the different ranges of mountains in the United States; a map showing who the different states of the union were purchased from, etc. Mr. Clabaugh has donated a hand-some map of the United States as well which is hanging in a conspicuous place in the library. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. JANUARY 14, 1909 NUMBER 13 JOINT INSTALLATION Large Audience Witnesses' Exercises at Odd Fellows Hall An audience which taxed Odd Felws' hall to its fullest capacity gathered on Friday evening to witness the joint installation of newly elected officials of the Encampment and his Rebekah lodges. Installing arms were present from Santa Ana, no in conjunction with local members carried on the work in an interesting manner. Officers of the campment were installed as follows: Max M. Boege, Chief Patriarch; August E. Schumacher, High Priest; G. Mason, Senior Warden; Wm. Wilson, Junior Warden; F. C. Spensibe; Frank Fox, Treasurer; Bank Steadman, Outside Sentinel; R. Wilson, Inside Sentinel; Wm. Goodwin, Guide; Frank Gates, first Watch; E. L. Goodrich, Second Watch; E. R. Boege, Third Watch; Bry Howard, Fourth Watch; W. P. Barton, First Guard of Tent; N. B. Ford, Second Guard of Tent. Officers of the Rebekahs were included as follows: Mrs. Maddie Schucher, Noble Grand; Miss Hannah Switz, Vice Grand; Miss Olga Sis, Treasurer; Mrs. C. R. Gates,ording Secretary; Miss Carrie Axer, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Eva Fen, Warden; Mrs. Lizzie Kline. RAIN COMES TO GLADDEN ALL DRY YEAR CROAKER RELEGATED TO REAR More Ground Broken to Crops In Orange County Than Ever Before—Acreage Planted to Sugar Beets Will Exceed All Other Years A general rain has fallen throughout Southern California, and Orange county has received its share of the pluvial dispensation. Up to Saturday morning the season had been dry, a fraction over four inches having fallen for the season, and of this half fell in September and October, starting pasturage upon ranges, but not continuing in sufficient quantity to insure its continued growth. While rains during the latter part of the year were deficient in quantity, the area of ground seeded to crops was larger than ever before. The La Habra valley, San Joaquin ranch, Trabuca and lands to the west were plowed to a greater area than ever before, and thousands of acres were seeded to barley, cabbage, potatoes and other crops. Early sown barley was beginning to show effects of the drought, and could not have in the nature of things long withstood a ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Universal Order of Foresters Resumes Original Name 1906 there was organized in Los Angeles a fraternal insurance order and the Universal Order of Foresters which under the guidance of C. Sandy, who is one of the best fraternal insurance men on this coast, rapidly. In July, 1907, Anaheim was instituted. Everything was nicely until in a spirit of exon it was decided to merge another order—the Order of Co—which was supposed to be in surflishing condition. This was under the name of the Frater-Champions. It did not take long to discover that a mistake had been made. But the younger order braveid that they would make the off it; but the older branch backown, and after 8 months of unfactory endeavor, it was found necessary to return to original conditions. So that last Tuesday event was unanimously voted to reto original name—the Universal Order of Foresters. Most of the policies held in A naire in this name and those that not will be changed, giving full force for the time policies have been broken. After this was done and candidly initiated, the ladies sprung a case in the shape of a chicken with ice cream and cake. A pleasant time was enjoyed and well into the morning hours the crowd dispersed. Thesis in splendid shape financially rapid growth is looked for. TAKING OFF THE LID Tomorrow Fullerton will vote whether or not to license liquor selling. A great deal of quiet work is in progress, and a record vote is looked BARGAIN WEEK Genuine Reductions on Seasonable Goods During This Week 1-4 Less on Ladies' Coats, Skirts, Waists, Kimonas, Wrappers All the Newest Winter Styles Vinding up with Market Day Saturday, January 16 The "S.Q.R." Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner Phones: Home 1604; Sunset 541