anaheim-gazette 1909-04-22

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 EAT CALIFORNIA RAISINS Eat California raisins uninterruptedly. Indeed, the wisest course is to begin today. A great industrial problem is involved in this matter of consumption of raisins. There is now on hand in this state 20,000 tons of last year's crop of raisins that have not been marketed. This is due to the lack of knowledge of the value of raisins as a food. The American people consume only one-fifth as many raisins per capita as the people of England. The California raisin is as healthful and nourishing a product as can be produced and is worthy of consumption in large quantities in every home throughout the country. The object of the present campaign and of Raisin Day is to create a greater demand and greater consumption of the California raisins. There is produced annually in the state of California 60,000 tons, or 120,000,000 pounds of raisins. An increase of one-half cent per pound in the value of this immense quantity would mean a saving of $600,000 to the state annually. An increase of one cent per pound would mean an WATER SUIT SETTLED An important piece of litigation in which Riverside and San Bernardino are interested was settled out of court by mutual agreement of all parties. This was the suit of the Riverside water company vs. the San Bernardino gas and electric company and the San Bernardino electric company. There was involved in the suit a claim of the Riverside water company for $10,000 for attorney's fee. Under a contract between the parties to the action, the San Bernardino companies were to pay half the cost of the big Barton water suit, amounting to $20,000. The matter was compromised by the two defendant companies agreeing to pay $7500. This is regarded as a very advantageous agreement by the officers of the water company, since it obviates an expensive water suit with friendly companies. BITTEN BY DOG When Mrs. I. R. Horton of San Ana went out to the meat wagon to purchase her daily supply of meat on Tuesday morning, she was followed by her little two-year-old son. A dog belonging to T. L. Hill walks across the street from the Horton home, came to the wagon to get some scraps, and when the little boy toddled up to the big animal to put it, he suddenly jumped upon the back sinking its teeth into the face just below the eye, making an ugly gag and tearing out one tooth. The jaw bone was somewhat bruised and was necessary to administer an antithetic and take three stitches to the wound. The dog had never been known to attack any one before. campaign and of Raisin Day is to create a greater demand and greater consumption of the California raisins. There is produced annually in the state of California 60,000 tons, or 120,000,000 pounds of raisins. An increase of one-half cent per pound in the value of this immense quantity would mean a saving of $600,000 to the state annually. An increase of one cent per pound would mean an additional income of $1,200,000 annually, practically every cent of which would be distributed broadcast throughout the state. "Eat California Raisins" is the slogan of the Golden State at this writing. A vigorous campaign is being made to induce the people of the United States that raisins are the most palatable, healthful and nourishing article of diet that can be had. What was originally started as a local campaign, rapidly spread beyond her borders until it is now the greatest and most comprehensive undertaking of this kind yet recorded. Over twenty railroad companies reaching every portion of the United States and Canada, are serving and selling raisins on their trains and in their dining cars. The officials and agents of these roads are taking a personal interest in the movement never before witnessed and are calling upon their grocerymen and fruit vendors and impressing upon them the good that will come, not only from carrying a large supply of raisins in stock, but also from making attractive window displays and in other ways advertising this splendid article of diet. The army and navy departments have been asked to place California raisins on the regular army and navy ration, and the secretary of the army and navy departments now have the question under consideration. It is claimed by those who are back of this movement that there is nearly as much nourishment in a pound of raisins as in a pound of beef. Sample packages of raisins are being sent to President Taft and all members of his cabinet, and also to other high officials in the government service. FOR COAST DEFENSE Washington, April 17.—By the establishment of the artillery district in the Department of California, designated as the District of Honolulu about July 15, Hawaii's defenses will greatly strengthened." Maj. John Cree, now at Fort Prebble Me., was today ordered to the president of San Francisco to assume command of the coast artillery troops under order to proceed to Honolulu. When we attain our natural plan as one of the greatest of the manfacturing and exporting nations as result of our developed industries, protective duties must decrease and revenues from tariffs must diminish. Therefore, to those who are looking forward to this happy condition national affairs, the Payne bill should be especially welcome, since in posing a permanent federal inheritance tax it at least points the way to a gradual shifting of the basis federal taxation. Already there has been an attempt at an insurrection in Cuba, and this is every reason to fear there be others. Governor Magoon, during his governorship of the island, greatly surprised, disappointed and gusted would-be revolutionists treating them seriously as ordinary criminals, and it will conduce to cause of good government in China if the native administration should adopt the same course. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER Joseph Hollingworth et ux to H Hollingworth—Lots 23 and blk C, Anaheim Center tract; $10,000. J.D. Price et ux to Hannah H. and navy departments now have the question under consideration. It is claimed by those who are back of this movement that there is nearly as much nourishment in a pound of raisins as in a pound of beef. Sample packages of raisins are being sent to President Taft and all members of his cabinet, and also to other high officials in the government service. Practically every fraternal order and secret society in the United States has taken up the "eat California raisins" campaign, and pushing it with vigor. The different organizations of farmers in California, principal among which is the farmers' union, are reaching every one of the three million members of that organization throughout the United States. Millions of small folders and stickers are being distributed throughout the continent. The folders contain simple and valuable recipes for preparation of raisins in many different and delicious dishes. These folders are being given away without cost to all who apply to the California raisin day committee Fresno, California. April 30th has been set aside as "California Raisin Day," and everybody is asked to eat raisins on that day. The twentieth annual W. C. T. U. county convention will be held at Spurgeon's Memorial church, corner of Church and Broadway, Santa Ana, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 27-28. All members requested to attend if possible. BUENA PARK Mrs. L. Bressel is very ill of nervous prostration, the result of an explosion of powder, which burned her painfully a few days ago. Mrs. S. E. Snow has been called to Santa Monica to the bedside of her father who is reported uqite ill. E. A. Starr left for Alton, Ill., to attend to business interests. He expects to be absent two months. BREA CANYON Mrs. R. F. Shackelford of Bakersfield spent the week with her friend Mrs. Riley Trumble and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray and two sons of Long Beach visited with Mr. and Mrs. Krieghbaum the past week. Word has been received from Miss Enoch and the Smiths, saying they arrived in Pennsylvania safely and in a spell of cold weather. Mrs. J. H. Morse of Los Angeles has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Scott for the past fortnight. Dawson Delmore of Newhall was a guest of the Philips family this week. Mrs. Bert Annin and children of Fullerton spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Glen Thompson. Members of the Ebell club of Santa Ana have suggested that the name of old Saddleback, composed of the two most prominent peaks in Santa Ana mountains, be changed to Mount Modjeska or the Modjeska peaks. The suggestion is meeting with favor, and petitions will likely be prepared, asking the government to hereafter designate the peaks by the new name. Applying Modjeska as a name to the peaks would be very fitting, for the reason that they rise abruptly from the Santiago canyon, at the head-waters of which is situated the Forest two most prominent peaks in Santa Ana mountains, be changed to Mount Modjeska or the Modjeska peaks. The suggestion is meeting with favor, and petitions will likely be prepared, asking the government to hereafter designate the peaks by the new name. Applying Modjeska as a name to the peaks would be very fitting, for the reason that they rise abruptly from the Santiago canyon, at the head-waters of which is situated the Forest of Arden, which for many years was Modjeska's mountain home. Old Saddleback is in the shape of a saddle, made by Santiago peak, 5680 feet high, and Bald peak, 3960 feet high. The ladies' euchre club was entertained by Mrs. Hiltscher at her Orangethorpe avenue home on Thursday afternoon in a delightfully informal manner. Great bouquets of beautiful roses decorated the rooms and lent their brightness to the scene. Refreshments of salads, rolls, coffee and cake were enjoyed after the game and later when the scores were counted Mrs. Whiting was awarded the first prize, a glass water set; Mrs. Fred Rimpau the second, a vase and Mrs. Ferdinand Eacks the consolation, a box of writing paper. The club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Lewis in May. The County High School Forensic will be held at the opera-house in this city the evening of May 8. Anaheim, Orange and Fullerton will be the schools competing for oratorical honors. Each school will have one representative from each of the four grades, the following comprising the Anaheim team: Raymond Nebelung, senior; Robert McAuley, junior; Irene Mills, sophomore; Walter Cadman, freshman. Cornelius Bruce, an old and highly respected resident, died suddenly at his home on Philadelphia street, on Thursday evening of apoplexy. He was stricken about 7 o'clock, while walking about the premises. He was helped into the house, where he expired shortly afterward. Deceased was 72 years of age, and is survived by a widow. Funeral services were held on Sunday morning, under auspices of the Masonic lodge. HILL SISTER Stern & AN Dress Goods Silks Flannels Curtain Corse Underwear Hosiery Child's Suit Boys' Suit Men's Underwear Painters' Waiters' Mechanics Outfits Stern RUST BLOOM SUIT FOR DAMAGES Attorney Spencer, representing defendant in the $10,000 damage brought by John Carlson against Tucker, an Anaheim orchardist. SUIT FOR DAMAGES Attorney Spencer, representing defendant in the $10,000 damage brought by John Carlson against Tucker, an Anaheim orchardist, Carlson's complaint made more nite. Attorney Spencer filed a murrer to Carlson's second and complaint, in which he states cannot be told by the second ed complaint whether Carlson plaintiff, "is a house painter, painter, a fence painter, or a bad painter," and further cannot be told from the door says the demurrer, whether Carlson is "a newspaper handwall-paper hanger, or a fire hanger," the allegation of the amended complaint being that son by trade is a painter and hanger. Carlson is asking damages injury received while working Tucker. Tucker was scraping Carlson says Tucker threw the scraper at him, struck him knee and permanently injured member. Attorney Spencer in murrer declares that from the gations it cannot be told when not Carlson is "incapacitated running, jumping, sleeping, lying or fighting." Potato Dip at Mullinix's. Fireless cookers at Dickel' Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Oysters DICKEL'S Try Dickel's Best Flour. It satisfactory, I will refund the money. Fashionable Millinery shipments arriving weekly. To make sure we getting the Right thing at the Right price to us—for we are here to please. L SISTERS LEADING MILLINERS E. Center st.: Anaheim, Cal. Stern & Goodman ANAHEIM Goods Wash Goods Linens Draperies Muslin Notions Wear Infants' Wear Handkerchiefs Gloves Ribbons Laces Wear Shoes Overalls Suspenders Shirts Ties Western & Goodman RUST BLOCK — ANAHEIM RUST BLOCK — ANAHEIM NOT FOR DAMAGES Spencer, representing the John Carlson against Earl Anaheim orchardist, wants complaint made more defianty Spencer filed a deCarlson's second amended which he states that it sold by the second amendtion whether Carlson, the house painter, a signence painter, or a good or murrer," and furthermore, it sold from the document, murrer, whether or not "a newspaper hanger, a hanger, or a fly-paper allegation of the second complaint being that Carle is a painter and paper- is asking damages for an injured while working for Tucker was scraping a floor. Tucker threw the floor him, struck him on the permanently injured that attorney Spencer in his declares that from the alle-cannot be told whether or not is "incapacitated from jumping, sleeping, standing, lighting." Fred Pressel accompanied by his two daughters, Misses Maggie and Kate Pressel leave today for a trip to Europe. Mr. Pressel may remain there if things suit him in that country. He desires to extend a farewell to all his old friends here with whom he has not met personally. Not of Doubtful Quality Not a thing that enters into the making of the fine Confectionery bearing our name is of doubtful or questionable quality. Stop and Consider If you want to be assured that you are getting the best high grade chocolates, the smoothest creams, and everything at the high water mark of Purity join the crowd that comes in our direction. It will lead you Right Here. Jos. Helmsen.