anaheim-gazette 1909-04-15

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation A PRAISEWORTHY ENTERPRISE There is just now being inaugurated in Anaheim an institution whose future operations will mean much for the material advancement of our city and one which well deserves the hearty support of our citizens. We are glad of this opportunity to speak a good word for the Home Investment Company of Anaheim whose announcement will be seen in another column of this issue. We have carefully inquired into the purposes and plans of this new concern and are much gratified at what we have learned. Mr. Olmstead, who is the moving spirit of the new company, has at all times since his arrival here three years ago been a steady and consistent booster for Anaheim, investing his money with us and sparing no efforts in his support of any undertaking intended to advance the city's welfare. He is a young man who has won success in the past by his straight-forward business methods and we believe that he is abundantly equipped with long life to the post. (From the Orange Post.) Kate Douglass Wiggin once marked before a teachers' insurer in Los Angeles that she envied those who had been teaching 25 years talk about the experiences of a "ter of a century" sounded so fled! Whether the lady ever added the envied distinction the er does not know. But the Orange Post is now entering upon its volume and in a few months will able to look back over a "quartet a century" of existence. The Anaheim Gazette, now in 39th volume, is by many years oldest paper in this county, the coming next. The present editor the Gazette, Henry Kuchel, has held his position longer than other Orange county editor, theior member of the Post firm second on the list with a term or 17 years to her credit. During these 17 years, the Post has once failed to make its appearance on the regular publication day has almost never been even a hours late. The history of the paper has been marked by any startling opments. Sensational methods have avoided; no subscription tests, dazzling premiums or questionable devices for increased circulation and relieving financial stress have been adopted. The has stood before the community its own merits; has striven to sound and honest rather than pearl and "up-to-date;" has paid bills promptly and not run up the new company, has at all times since his arrival here three years ago been a steady and consistent booster for Anaheim, investing his money with us and sparing no efforts in his support of any undertaking intended to advance the city's welfare. He is a young man who has won success in the past by his straight-forward business methods and we believe that he is abundantly equipped to win a still greater measure of success with his new venture. The plan of the company is based on sound business principles and while not claiming to be new or unique, is an adaptation of similar plans which have proven highly successful in other cities. A twofold purpose is served by this company. It will place homes within the reach of our citizens of limited financial means and will at the same time induce homeseekers from other sections to come to Anaheim for permanent residence. And why shouldn't they? We have all that is implied by the term, "glorious California climate" which acts as a huge magnet for people throughout the whole republic, our citizenship is of the best, our schools are unexcelled and our agricultural resources of wide variety and extent. All that remains to do is for our people to grasp the opportunity which is now presented to build up our residential neighborhoods in keeping with the best architectural styles and the result will soon be that Anaheim will have a reputation from coast to coast as one of the most attractive little home cities in all the sunny southland. A Santa Ana chap, well on his way to state prison, was convicted in the superior court the other day of stealing an automobile. On the stand in his own behalf he said he had "been to Anaheim and had become intoxicated." It is these sprigs of gentility, hailing from dry towns, who fall by the wayside once they get within reach of liquor, and who attempt to put the blame upon the town which harbored them when they get into trouble. Clyde Taylor may have filled up his worthless hideopments. Sensational methods have avoided; no subscription tests, dazzling premiums or questionable devices for increased circulation and relieving final stress have been adopted. The has stood before the community its own merits; has striven to sound and honest rather than pearl and "up-to-date;" has paid bills promptly and not run up accounts, to be settled by advertise and job printing forced upon creditors. F. W. Hartman of Los Angeles accompanied by his wife and father drove down from Los Angeles in auto on Sunday, and was during day a guest of M. Nebelung. Hartman is owner of the opera-house building here, and has recently pended $3000 in repairs and actions to the edifice. He came inspect the improvements and look about the city. He returned Los Angeles in the afternoon. The following sale of a 43 ranch adjoining the city limits the northeast, 35 acres of which set to full-bearing oranges and acres to alfalfa, is reported. Place is highly improved and covered one of the best ranches in district. W. J. Conner the owe took in part payment for his 560 acres of land situated in Miami, which belonged to W. H. Casler. The latter is now moving to the and will make it his home. The is valued at $45,000. Mandamus proceedings were held in the superior court this week test the validity of the new government act, which raises the aries of field deputies of the sors' office from $100 a month to The action is brought by John K.berger jr., a field deputy. The field deputies drew straws to see should take the case, and Kelleher was designated. County Au Lester is the officer sought to mandamused. The hearing will April 16th. in the superior court the other day of stealing an automobile. On the stand in his own behalf he said he had "been to Anaheim and had become intoxicated." It is these sprigs of gentility, hailing from dry towns, who fall by the wayside once they get within reach of liquor, and who attempt to put the blame upon the town which harbored them when they get into trouble. Clyde Taylor may have filled up his worthless hide in Anaheim; but the propensity for entering a neighbor's premises and stealing therefrom an automobile — that was born in him at Santa Ana. One of the Mexicans under arrest for alleged participation in the shindy at the sandwash some evenings ago, in which two men were slain, testified before the coroner's jury that the men "engaged in a duel." Inasmuch as one of the men was shot in the back, the duel story seems a trifle diaphanous. At all events, the Mexicans must have had a merry mingle, but the report that a third dead man had been found proves to have been unfounded. L. W. MacDaniel, a former newspaper man of Indiana, but for some years past interested in the life insurance business with headquarters in Southern California, was a visitor in town a day or two ago and dropped in for a fraternal call. Mr. MacDaniel is a well-informed and observant Hoosier, considers Fairbanks a pretty good kind of an hombre, and allows that when the Panama canal gets through we'll be doing all kinds of things to Harriman. Mr. Castro must keep off the grass. BE TO THE POST! The Orange Post.) Mass Wiggin once received a teachers' institute that she envied those teaching 25 years. To experiences of a "quarury" sounded so dignier the lady ever attaindistinction the writnow. But the Orange centering upon its 25th a few months will be back over a "quarter of existence. On Gazette, now in its this by many years the in this county, the Post The present editor of Henry Kuchel, has also position longer than any county editor, the senof the Post firm being list with a term of ovher credit. During is, the Post has never make its appearance for publication day and ever been even a few of the paper has not by any startling develational methods have no subscription cong premiums or other devices for increasing and relieving financial adopted. The Post before the community on ; has striven to be nest rather than popudate;" has paid its and not run up long COUNTY CONVENTION The formal opening and dedication of the new Y.M.C.A. building at Garden Grove will occur Friday, April 23, and will be followed by the Y.M.C.A. county convention with sessions during the two succeeding days, closing on Sunday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services. Following is the program: Friday 2 p.m.—Music by orchestra. Prayer. Address, C.E. Rumsey of Riverside, "The Y.M.C.A. as a factor in National Life." Our Contributions, W.L. Jencks, Garden Grove. The Association in the Community, C.C. Chapman. Orange County, E.E. Wilson,Tustin. The Association and the Church, Rev.J.A.Stevensen. County Work in California, D.E. Luther, Los Angeles. Dedicatory Prayer. 4:30—Organization of the Convention. Friday 7:30 p.m.—Praise Service. Report of County Committee, E. E.Wilson. Problem of Small Cities and Rural Communities. Address, "The Boy Problem," Judge Wilbur, Los Angeles. Saturday, 9 a.m.—Bible Hour, Rev.Robt.Renison, Los Angeles. 10 a.m.—Religious Life Problem, Rev.Larkin, Escondido. man of Los Angeles, by his wife and family from Los Angeles in his y, and was during the of M. Nebelung. Mr. owner of the opera-house and has recently exin repairs and alteredifice. He came to improvements and to city. He returned to the afternoon. sale of a 43-acre the city limits on 35 acres of which are ring oranges and eight alfa, is reported. The improved and considthe best ranches in the J. Conner the owner, payment for his ranch and situated in Missounged to W. H. Cassidy. now moving to the ranc it his home. The place proceedings were begun or court this week to city of the new county t, which raises the saldeputies of the assesfrom $100 a month to $130 brought by John Kellenfield deputy. The eight drew straws to see who the case, and Kellenbernated. County Auditor officer sought to be The hearing will be Friday 7:30 p.m.—Praise Service. Report of County Committee, E. E. Wilson. Problem of Small Cities and Rural Communities. Address, "The Boy Problem," Judge Wilbur, Los Angeles. Saturday, 9 a.m.—Bible Hour, Rev. Robt. Renison, Los Angeles. 10 a.m.—Religious Life Problem, Rev. Larkin, Escondido. Discussion, E. J. Runitz, Ventura. 11 a.m.—Reports of Bible Classes. 2 p.m.—Bible Hour, Rev. Renison. 3 p.m.—Social Life Problems, J. E. Sprunger, Los Angeles. Discussion, W. H. Wallace, Long Beach. 4 p.m.—Business Life Problem, F. H. Thatcher, Oxnard. Discussion, C. C. Chapman. Saturday 7:30 p.m.—Educational Life Problem, F. G. Tyrrell, Los Angeles. Sunday 9 a.m.—Quiet Hour, T. J. Wilkie, San Pedro. 10:45 a.m.—Church Services. 3 p.m.—Boys' Meeting. 3 p.m.—Men's Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Camp Fire. Get your up to date Shoes at Stern & Goodman. SUMMONS Action Brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Clara Ziegler. Plaintiff, vs. George E. Ziegler, Defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to George E. Ziegler, defendant: You are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons if served within this county: or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money o'-damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 7th day of April, A. D. 1909. (W.B.WILLIAMS,Clerk. jun17 And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 7th day of April, A. D. 1909. (Seal) W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk. jun17 YOUR BOY is getting of the age where he should have books. He can't select what's best for him. You have to do it for him. Get your books for children here. We have what you want. His torles, fairy tales, books of youthful adventures and anything else you wish, we can supply. JOSEPH HELMSEN FICTION is FICTION NEWS IS TRUTH The GAZETTE Prints the News The GAZETTE Tells the Truth ice Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Oysters T DICKEL'S Try Dickel's Best Flour. not satisfactory, I will refund the money. RING MILLINERY we have now on display a complete line of Dress Hats in Leading Colors and Shapes; also the latest in the large DROOP SAILORS ve us a call and be pleased. ALL SISTERS FASHIONABLE MILLINERY Anaheim, Cal. WE HAVE NOW ON DISPLAY A COMPLETE LINE OF DRESS HATS IN LEADING COLORS AND SHAPES; ALSO THE LAST IN THE LARGE DROOP SAILORS WE US A CALL AND BE PLEASED. ALL SISTERS FASHIONABLE MILLINERY Anaheim, Cal. GETTING THERE In an Automobile, that means— A Good Start, a Good Run, and a Good Finish good start if your car is ready when you are, at a lot of cranking and fussing. good run when it keeps moving smoothly, going and evenly, without thumping, straining or ing. good finish when it gets there without having lot of troubles, and is then in such good conditation it is ready for another start. A WHITE STEAMER it means even more. It is the best car. Let us show you what it can and will do. Block t., Anaheim Beebe-Weisel Co. Eastern & Goodman ANAHEIM Liss Goods Wash Goods alks Linens Flannels Draperies Curtains Muslin Corsets Notions Lerwear Infants' Wear osiery Handkerchiefs Child's Suits Gloves Boys' Suits Ribbons Curtains Muslin Corsets Notions Halterwear Infants' Wear Dosiery Handkerchiefs Child's Suits Gloves Boys' Suits Ribbons Men's Suits Laces Halterwear Shoes Painters' Overalls Waiters' and Suspenders Mechanics' Shirts Outfitters Ties Stern & Goodman RUST BLOCK — ANAHEIM T. REED 122 North Los Angeles Stree Anaheim, California General Machinist Repair Work will be Given Special Attention Tanks, Pipe Fittings. Gasoline Pumping Plants Installed and Repaired Portraits that are guaranteed and guaranteed to keep Hickox Studio appointments by mail or phone when possible Santa Ana