anaheim-gazette 1909-05-20

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 MORE LIGHT WANTED The thing most needed in tariff legislation is more light. Unless the cost conditions which lie at the basis of the effort to compensate home industry are fully explored and understood it is perfectly clear that we cannot have a rational, scientific tariff applying economic principles endorsed by the voters of the country. Under the present method of tariff making the statement as to cost of one legislator is matched against that of another and there is no authority to invoke, no clear rule to apply, each accepting the view advanced by the interests of his own state or district. Personal and political considerations invariably take precedence of those which are public and economic. A new order of things is demanded and congress can institute this new order by establishing a permanent tariff commission vested with power to examine witnesses, to send for papers, etc. Industries helped by protection have a duty to perform and should make a definite accounting of the benefits of protection inasmuch as it is accorded them in the interests of the nation and not... precedence of those which are public and economic. A new order of things is demanded and congress can institute this new order by establishing a permanent tariff commission vested with power to examine witnesses, to send for papers, etc. Industries helped by protection have a duty to perform and should make a definite accounting of the benefits of protection inasmuch as it is accorded them in the interests of the nation and not for their personal aggrandizement. That some of the great commercial leaders have begun to see this is evidenced by the resolutions adopted recently by the New York chamber of commerce, one paragraph of which says: "It appears clear to your committee that the time has now arrived when we should in our country approximate the system adopted by other enlightened commercial nations, and should substitute for a haphazard policy of tariff construction based upon imperfect information and influences exerted by special interests, a scientific system based upon accurate and careful investigation of existing conditions underlying production." Undoubtedly we need light and more light. SAW GREAT IMPROVEMENT The editor of the Review visited Anaheim Tuesday. This was our first visit to the prosperous Orange county city since seventeen years ago. And what a change! From a little, straggling country hamlet in 1892-3 Anaheim has grown to a city of more than 4000 population, with fine wide graded and oiled streets, with five or six solid blocks of brick business houses, many churches, a fine public library, city hall, city water works, electric light and gas plants, several good hotels and restaurants, two excellent newspapers and many other large businesses and public institutions. It is said that Anaheim is one of the best business points in Southern California, and it is easy to believe this statement when we consider it is an incorporated city and all business interests stand solidly together for progress and public improvement.—Burbank Review. OLINDA The church services were well tended on Sunday. The pastor preached in the morning. The evening services were in charge of the dissuperintendent, Dr. Pitner. Preaching a fine sermon the congregation service was held, then the earlier conference. The reports were very good; the church is moving along, especially the Sunday so with 150 names enrolled. The Glibb club was entertained Wednesday by Miss Lauretta Corsetti assisted by Mrs. D. S. Peck. A roll call and election of officers very interesting paper was read by Mrs. J. Metzker. Mrs. Case of Den Grove and Mrs. Mattingly of Angeles were guests of the club. Freshments of sandwiches, fruit ad and coffee were daintily served the hostess. Mrs. May Tongier is visiting son on the Columbia lease. A few weeks ago Mrs. Tongier gave a lecture at the church and all who hear her at that time will be glad of other opportunity to hear her. Will lecture at the church next day evening. The Richardson embroidery held its last meeting with Mrs. U. Glaze. The meeting was well attended and every one reports a good time. Last Wednesday afternoon the ladies tendered Miss Cannavan with a surprise parcel shower. Strawberries, cake and lemonade were sold. The club's next meeting will held at the home of Mrs. M. L. Herman on Santa Fe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson are proud parents of a 10-pound boy. The people of Olinda are prepared for an excursion to Redondo Beach June 22d. Everybody welcome, don't forget the babies. A number of people from this p Prof. Todd of Amherst announces his intention of going up in a balloon a distance of ten miles to carry on converse with the planet Mars. The planet being distant a trifle of 47,000,000 miles at its nearest approach to the eastern center of learning, it would appear that Prof. Todd's ascension is rightly termed an "experiment," one that is more or less fanciful. Astronomy is a subject of entrancing interest; but if the Martians can come within ten miles of talking with Amherst, they may yet penetrate to terra firma before the balloon is well on its way. Anyway, here's success to Todd and his experiment. Among the members of the Boosters Brigade from Redondo in town on Monday were the versatile Ed C. Thomas, president of the Boosters' Brigade; John Steward of the Reflex and C. T. Gulliver of the Breeze. All are gentlemen whom it is a pleasure to meet, and each is loyally boosting for what they tell us is the greatest beach resort on earth. Welcome to our city! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte enttained at cards Saturday evening honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loveri. At a later hour dainty refreshments were served. W. A. Hunter has put in a thrush and feet of cement pipe for Carpenter. The neighbors of Mrs. Hedges gave her a surprise party Thursday afternoon. The time was spent with music and a social good time. Ladies carried their refreshments with them. Mrs. L. D. Timmons was a visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hatfield, M.W. A. Parrett and children and Mrs. John Smith were joined by Mrs. British and son and Mr. and Mrs. D.Carney of Anaheim, and all drove Bay City Saturday for the day. Mr. Wallace had as guests Sunny his daughter and her husband, and Mrs. Gross of Whittier. SIDEWALK LAW Held Up Pending Deby Superior Court Union: Sidewalk and movements have been standstill in San Diego throughout the state, recently discovered contracts concerning such also involves the vaportion of the Vrooman to the construction of it was brought to the attle common council in the communication from City news and Assistant City They recommend, in adoption of recent legisments through the signatures by the governor preceedings for the sidesets previously commendate Vrooman act should and new proceedings bein the communication say there is still some the present validity of act, "as regards the sidewalks." By Andrews said, after meeting, that an action run in Los Angeles to city of the new law,and being hurried to the court with all possiWhether this new law walks and curbing now construction Judge Ancare to state. OLINDA services were well atlay The pastor preach- MARKET DAY SALES Lively Bidding at Livestock Auction Saturday Afternoon “Keep your eye on me, and you'll wear diamonds,” exclaimed Auctioneer McKee at the Market Day sale on Saturday afternoon, in the endeavor to get another bid for a five-year-old horse for which the owner wanted $145, but for which only $142 was bid. The bidding started off at $50, soon reached $100 and gradually mourned up to the topnotch figure of the afternoon, but $3 shy of the figure desired. McKee performed cleverly, but it was no go, and the animal was knocked down to its owner, who according to the rules had one bid, at $145. That gentleman stated he was going back to Arizona, that he had no use for the horse, that he had recently had an offer of $185 for him, but that he would not sell below the figure demanded. A yearling mule, for which its ower wanted $100, commanded only $70 in the bidding. It was withdrawn,and the owner, who said his name was Graham of Garden Grove, announced he would pay $125 for a mate. A three-year-old horse brought $70, a twelve-year-old nag followed at $18 and a span of mules of uncertain age were knocked down at $50. Three horses were sold at $75, $30 and $17 respectively, and sales of other lines of livestock, including a number of goats, closed the day's festivities. MEMORIAL DAY ORDER Sacramento, May 16.— Adjt.-Gen. Lauck has issued a general order to all organizations of the national guard and naval militia throughout state MEMORIAL DAY ORDER Sacramento, May 16.— Adjt.-Gen. Lauck has issued a general order to all organizations of the national guard and naval militia throughout state requesting them to parade on Memorial Day, which this year will be observed on Monday, May 31, because the 30th falls on Sunday. Outdoor sports and exercises generally indulged in on that day are forbidden the soldiers. Flags will be placed at half-mast, to remain until sunset. BASEBALL Olive defeated Anaheim at baseball on Sunday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. Herrick and Valencia were in the points for the foothillers, and Huntington and Schneider for the valley. The line-up of the teams was as follows: Olive — Carpenter ss, Barnes 2b, W. Herrick p, Valencia c, Pratt 1b, Minda 3b, J. Herrick cf, Bortz 1f. Anaheim — Waidler 2b, C. Fisher ss, F. Schneider c, Hedges 3b, Hatfield 1b, Bitner lf, W. Fisher rf, E. Schneider cf, Huntington p. The boys are anxious to obtain grounds in this city, when games will be played here. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire to convey their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and for words of sympathy expressed in the hour of their bereavement, consequent upon the death of their beloved mother, Mrs. Catherine Martin, also for beautiful floral offerings. Carl Martin and Family. Alfalfa hay for sale at Dickel's. next meeting will be of Mrs. M. L. Hamve avenue. John Nelson are the of a 10-pound baby Olinda are preparing on to Redondo Beach everybody welcome, and bables. people from this place concert given by the Anaheim at the opall report the concert OKSHURST Henry Schulte enterSaturday evening in and Mrs. Roy Lovering. dainty refreshments has put in a thousement pipe for Mr. of Mrs. Hedges gave party Thursday afttime was spent with social good time. The their refreshments with immons was a visitor Monday. Geo. Hatfield, Mrs. and children and Mrs. joined by Mrs. Engd Mr. and Mrs. Dave heim, and all drove to day for the day. had as guests Sunday and her husband, Mr. s of Whittier. Alfalfa hay for sale at Dickel's. 20c EACH Gold Moulded XP COLUMBIA Cylinder Records Big Bargains while they last BUY NOW Joseph Helmsen We carry a com Planet No. 72—Two Ro cultivates 2 rows of corn, it matters not wheth wide or narrow, r to 44 in. in w single cos Wickershei FULLERTON ice Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Oysters T DICKEL'S Try Dickel's Best Flour. not satisfactory, I will refund the money. BUY SHIRTS NOW 42 doz. Golf Shirts at Greatly Reduced Prices Regular 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values at .50c. 42 doz. Golf Shirts at Greatly Reduced Prices Regular 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values at - 50c. WHILE THEY LAST Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 West Center Street SLAUGHTER OF MILLINERY from May 20 to June 1 we will offer 50 trimmed hats, in shapes and shapes, at Cost. We will not be undersold. If in doubt as to prices, come in and see for yourself. LL SISTERS LEADING MILLINERS E. Center st.: Anaheim, Cal. WHEN YOU THINK OF FINE JEWELRY OR WATCH REPAIRING THINK OF DIETRICH JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Near Post Office Anaheim those PHOTOS made while Spring Clothes are still fresh. appointments by mail or phone when possible Hickox Studio Santa Ana We carry a complete line of the We carry a complete line of the Planet Jr. Tools 72—Two Row Pivot Wheel Cultivator, does 2 rows of corn, potatoes or beans at one passage, and atters not whether the rows are straight or crooked, wide or narrow, regular or irregular. Cultivates to 44 in. in width. Does double work at single cost and does it perfectly. Hickox Studio Santa Ana Hickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON — CALIFORNIA