anaheim-gazette 1910-02-24

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Alenry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION...$1.50 Per Year x 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 ANAHEIM ADVANCES It is worth while again to refer to the magnificent demonstration recently held here by the Knights of Pythias, when 3500 members of the order visited our city and enjoyed its hospitality. Not only was it again proven that Anaheim is second to no community in the state in the open-heartedness of its hospitality, but to our citizens the meeting emphasized the fact that the success of Lodge No. 105 means very much to the future welfare and development of the town. In recent years Anaheim has made majestic strides forward, but happy as is this fact, the future is yet brighter far. We have paved our streets, lighted them admirably and extended water mains and lighting facilities in all directions. A sewer system is to follow, and upon the heels of this announcement comes the pleasing news that several splendid business blocks will soon be in course of erection, including a modern hotel to be built by Major Royer. Major Royer came to Anaheim in June, 1906, and purchased the Peter Hail, Knight SERIES No. 3 STERN & GOODMAN BUGGY DEPARTMENT For One Week Only Red, Green, Black and Yellow Running G Piano Box, 1000 Mile Dust Proof Axel, Panel Seat, or Stick Seat Value $75.00 $52.80 We show 25 Styles in 6 Different Colors These Prices are Only Good for One Week Stern & Goodman Fullerton, California happy as is this fact, the future is yet brighter far. We have paved our streets, lighted them admirably and extended water mains and lighting facilities in all directions. A sewer system is to follow, and upon the heels of this announcement comes the pleasing news that several splendid business blocks will soon be in course of erection, including a modern hotel to be built by Major Royer. Major Royer came to Anaheim in June, 1906, and purchased the Peter Weisel property on Walnut street. He has expended upward of $200,000 in improving his property, and has many other improvements in view, not only upon his large tract on Walnut street, which he has at various times added to by buying adjoining lands, but upon his holdings in town as well. A gentleman of ample fortune, he was most favorably impressed with visit, and his interest has grown with each passing year. Acting under advice of Major Royer, Anaheim lodge No. 105, K. of P., is today an avowed aspirant for entertaining the grand lodge of Pythians next year, when it is expected not less than 5000 Knights and Pythian Sisters will assemble for a period of a week or more. That Anaheim will succeed in its laudable endeavor is practically assured. The erection of a home for widows and orphans of Pythian Knights is another matter engaging the attention of the local lodge, and so favorably will the proposition be made to the grand lodge that it is felt success is well-nigh assured. These random notes, written as the sounds of music and rejoicing are scarcely past, are an indication of what the new lodge has in store for Anaheim. It is not too much to say that these events of the future possess more interest to our citizens than any that have engaged our attention before, and they are not all by any means which the coming year has in store for us. Many of the Knights who were our guests, and many of the thousands to visit us in future, will undoubtedly come again, for the charms of this valley are such that, once having tasted the fruits of its hospitality, they must fall, like the traveler who ate of the fruit of the lotus tree, live forever by its side. So we say, success to 105, and its liberal-spirited founder. May his every ambition be fulfilled, and may all our citizens cordially co-operate with him in his plans which mean so much for the future of this town and valley. ren unstable in mind. Yet stability of mind is the most desirable quality for any growing human being. It follows that the children of all residents in town should be secured good food, plenty of fresh air and sunlight, and the fullest opportunities for play and exercise. No city, or town, or rural community for that matter, is entitled to regard itself as modern which does not possess adequate playground for its children. Who can estimate the loss to a nation which arises from the absence of playgrounds, whereby the physical and moral characters of men and women are materially affected for evil everywhere?" HOUSEWARMING SURPRISE Many Friends Gather to do Honor to the Occasion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whiting were tendered a surprise in the shape of a housewarming on Friday in honor of the completion of their beautiful new home on East Center street. A merry time prevailed throughout the evening, parlor games, music and a sumptuous repast serving entertainment for the pleasant evening. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Asher, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Vander Horck, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Hatzfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth, Mrs. Pond of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Chambers, Miss Houck, Miss Melrose, Misses Emma, Milly and Fanny Kline, and Messrs Crone, Hugo Strodthoff and Ed Zeus. It was after the midnight hour when the evening's merriment came to a close and the guests returned home, indebted to host and hostess for a jolly good time. BACK-HANDED SLAP Machine Preparing to Double Cross the Common People It is announced occasionally in newspapers which obtain most of their political information from the Burkes, Hattons and Lynches that "Los Angeles will claim the nomination for controller," to which is add- HAIL, KNIGHT An Extra Edition of 1500 Off This Week Fifteen hundred extra The Gazette have been published week, containing the account Pythian celebration here on the 13th. Five hundred last week's issue were printed on Thursday morning Majored 1000 extra copies; other orders came in during The edition was soon exhorted to supply the demand 1500 printed this week. Those purchasing copies of the publication, as well as this weekly edition, should call at the office as the edition bids fair to enter in short order. FLINT AND THE WATER Senator Flint has notified officials of Los Angeles that are being made to have included within the forest Inyo county for the purpureting the water supply Angeles, restored to public use the time these lands were by an executive order made against having them within the forest reserve reason that there was no land the lands and no likelihood timber ever being grown. It has been contended that should be within the forest protect the water supply Angeles and to keep it from lured. Ever since these lands included within the forest there have been efforts to them restored to entry. Flint has just been advised question of restoring them now under consideration retary of Agriculture and tary of the interior. He protest with the secretterior against restoring without giving him an opportunity to be heard, and the secret reed to give him a hearing such action is taken. THE IMPORTANCE OF PLAY While we have little or no control over heredity, we should, in case of children, possess absolute mastery over environment; so we are told by Dr. T. S. Clouston, a noted Scottish alienist, in a recent lecture before the Child Study Society. We read in a report of his remarks in The Hospital (London, January 8): "The effects of environment are such that they may make or mar the mental development of a child, may equip it physically to face the world and its work with ease, or leave it a relatively miserable, incapable, anemic. These environments include the outward forces of nature, such as light and air. At birth the child possesses no mind at all, and if it is deprived of sight and hearing it will remain in a condition allied to idocy. Such a child, brought up in darkness would be mutilated in mind, and would not develop thought or feeling or conduct. To state this is to condemn every form of local government which suffers insanitary houses and overcrowded dwellings to remain within the area of its jurisdiction. The members of such bodies who permit these evils will one day have a heavy account to settle for their misdeeds through the neglect of a plain public duty. Town life under the best conditions is apt to make child- BACK-HANDED SLAP Machine Preparing to Double Cross the Common People It is announced occasionally in newspapers which obtain most of their political information from the Burkes, Hattons and Lynches that "Los Angeles will claim the nomination for controller," to which is added the explanation that the reason for this is that the south wants two members of the State Board of Equalization and can only have them by securing the controller, who is a member ex-officio, in addition to the member for the district. This valuable pointer on the interests of the south and the way to serve them has been given out so regularly from the headquarters of the Southern Pacific machine that the thoughtful reader will begin to ask what the machine's interest is in the matter. If one could imagine a truthful answer being returned to that question, it would run like this: "Controller Nye? We don't want him, because he is not our kind, but we would prefer not to have it known that we are opposing him directly. It is a good deal better to go against him obliquely. So we will put up a man from the south who is entirely satisfactory to us and then persuade the south that it ought to vote for him on local grounds. Watch us make the sentiment which will assure the success of this scheme." Although the machine is a good deal bothered by the new direct primary law, it has by no means lost its cunning—California Weekly. Never again will such bargains be offered to the public of Orange county as F. A. Yungbluth is giving at the Toggery. ANAHEIM GAZETTE No. 3 GOODMAN APARTMENT Week Only Yellow Running Gear Tile Dust Proof or Stick Seat 5.00 2.80 6 Different Colors Good for One Week Goodman California HAIL, KNIGHTS Extra Edition of 1500 Copies Run Off This Week LOCALS' UPWARD FLIGHT Take Another Game form Santa Anita by Easy Score BY CHILLY FISHER Anaheim continues to hold the lead in the interurban league. It easily defeated Santa Anita by a score of 11 to 1 on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. The game was devoid of any features outside of a catch of a high foul by Collins. D. Stone was in fine form, allowing only four hits while Anaheim secured twelve off Pitchers Barr and Bell. Westminster will cross bats with the home team Sunday, Feb. 27. Game at 2:30. ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Goddard, lt 4 1 1 0 0 0 Valeneia, ss 5 1 1 1 3 2 Schneider, 3b 5 3 2 3 1 E. Stone, 2b 5 3 2 1 0 1 Collins, c 5 1 2 9 1 0 Huntington, cf 4 1 1 1 1 0 Hendricks, lb 4 1 12 0 0 Stone, D. p 4 0 2 0 4 1 Spencer, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .39 11 12 27 10 4 SANTA ANITA AB R H PO A E Miller, 2b .4 0 1 5 2 1 Connor, 3b .3 0 2 5 2 Lasnell, ss .3 0 0 1 0 3 Ramsey, c .3 0 0 8 3 0 Burke, lt .4 0 2 1 0 0 Moeller, lb .4 0 0 4 0 2 Hess, rf .3 0 0 0 0 0 Finkenstein, cf .4 0 0 3 0 1 Barr, p .2 1 0 0 0 0 Bell, p .2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .32 1 4 24 10 9 SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Anaheim .0 0611201x-11 Base Hits .01411212x-12 SANTA ANITA .00100000-1 Base Hits .01100010-1 SUMMARY Two-base hits, Bell. Schneider, E. Stone, Collins, sacrifice hits, Hendricks, Lasnell, Connor, stolen bases, Santa Anita, Anaheim. Bases on balls, off Barr, off Bell off Stone. Struck out by Barr, by bell, by stone. First base on errors Santa Anita, Anaheim. Double plays, Collins to Schneider; Miller to Moeller. Hits made off Barr off Bell off Stone. Passed balls, Ramsey. Left on bases, Santa Anita, Anaheim. Time MORE ROOM ALTERA We need more room. Our store is dirt will be flying. Carpenters will cious balcony. To avoid moving greatly reduced prices. Space per Ladies' Suits and Skirts From $\frac{1}{4}$ to $\frac{1}{3}$ Less. Many are Samples from best makers. We have a good assortment and can fit you. $20.00 Suits - for $15.00 15.00 Suits - for $11.25 10.00 Suits - for $7.50 6.00 Suits - for $4.50 5.00 Suits - for $3.75 4.00 Suits - for $3.00 Ladies' Waists. Silk Waists, many of them only one of a kind, including black. Also the entire line of tailored and wash waists. See them in our windows. All for $\frac{1}{4}$ less. SHOES Men's, Women's and Children's — big assortment. Broken lots for $\frac{1}{4}$ less. Muslin Underwear To close out our stock and Sale from Thurso HAIL, KNIGHTS Extra Edition of 1500 Copies Run Off This Week Fifteen hundred extra copies of the Gazette have been printed this week, containing the account of the Northian celebration here on Sunday, the 13th. Five hundred copies of last week's issue were printed, and these were sold in short order. Early on Thursday morning Major Royer ordered 1000 extra copies, and many other orders came in during the day. The edition was soon exhausted, and the supply the demand 1500 were printed this week. Those desirous of purchasing copies of the extra edition, as well as this week's regular edition, should call at the office early as the edition bids fair to be sold out in short order. LINT AND THE WATER SUPPLY Senator Flint has notified the city officials of Los Angeles that efforts are being made to have certain lands included within the forest reserves of牟县 for the purpose of protecting the water supply of Los Angeles, restored to public entry. At one time these lands were withdrawn by an executive order a protest was made against having them included within the forest reserves for the reason that there was no timber on the lands and no likelihood of any timber ever being grown there. It has been contended that the land should be within the forest reserve to protect the water supply of Los Angeles and to keep it from being polluted. Ever since these lands have been included within the forest reserve there have been efforts made to have them restored to entry, and Senator Flint has just been advised that the question of restoring these lands is now under consideration by the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior. He has filed a protest with the secretary of the interior against restoring the lands without giving him an opportunity to be heard, and the secretary has agreed to give him a hearing before any such action is taken. Pick-ups and Throws Carpenter was forced to play on the bench on account of a sprained knee. Hendricks continues to make fine running catches of high fouls off the first base line. Huntington wanted to play right field Sunday but Valencia played him in center. What was the attraction in right field, Stump? Schneider played a nice game at third, accepting all chances without an error. His two-base hit to right was a peach. Stump made a beautiful peg from centerfield to third, cutting off a run and catching the man at third by ten feet. DEATH OF MRS. LILES Carrie Bauer Liles died at her home at Buena Park last Saturday morning. She had been failing for sometime, but her sudden death came as a shock. Mrs. Liles was born in Anaheim on Nov., 15, 1884, and most of her years were spent here with her parents. In April, 1908, she was married to William L. Liles of Buena Park, and the couple had continuously resided there. A girl baby blessed the union three months ago and is doing nicely. Besides her husband and the infant, Mrs. Liles leaves a father, George Bauer, of this city, and five sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors. A large concourse of friends gathered to pay their last respects to deceased. The casket was covered with beautiful floral offerings, and many eyes were moist at the sad ending of one whom they loved in her lifetime. The body was tenderly laid to rest in Anaheim cemetery. Rev. Mr. Steele of Buena Park delivered the funeral address, his discourse being a very tender tribute to the deceased. Vocalists from Buena Park rendered appropriate songs in a talented manner. SCOTT DID HIS WORK WELL Concerning property valuations by the assessor, which have had much attention of late, both political and economic, a significant fact was brought out the other day, says the Santa Ana Register. It will be remembered that a few months ago C. S. Forgy, Frank Ey, John Cubbon and J.' D. Thomas were appointed by the State Board of Equalization to appraise properties in this county. The board selected between 200 and 300 pieces of property of all classes, in cities and in the country, and instructed these men to examine them and fix their values. They did so. If they thought an orange grove was worth $1000 an acre, on the basis of what it would sell for and pay interest on, and taking into account its age, location and condition—its actual conservative value—they listed it at $1000 an acre. They proceeded in the same way with all classes of property, fixing total valuations of some $3,000,000. When they had finished they asked Assessor Scott what was the basis of his assessment and he answered forty per cent of actual values. They then took forty per cent of the valuations they had placed upon the pieces of property selected by the Board of Equalization, and found that IT WAS WITHIN ONE PER CENT OF MR. SCOTT'S VALUATION ON THESE SAME PIECES OF PROPERTY. It is reported that the committee itself was greatly surprised to find that its valuations were so very near the same as those of Assessor Scott, and that one member of the board of equalization offended Frank Ey by asking him if the committee hadn't secured its figures from the assessor. As a matter of fact the full committee inspected each of the pieces of property carefully, and in most instances advised with representatives of LADIES OF EBELL Will Meet at Highschool Auditorium on Saturday Afternoon The Travel section of the Ebell society will meet at the highschool on Saturday, Feb. 26. Roll call to be answered with facts on France. As the lecture on Paris was finished at last meeting, the subject of France will now be taken up. Members will please answer roll call with fates on France and respond to the following topics: Bois du Bologne, Mrs. Quarton. Champs E'lysies, Miss Raymond. Grand prix and other prizes, Mrs. Rehwoldt. Show places of Paris, Miss Rehwoldt. Tennis court at Versailles, Mrs. Rose. My thoughts at Versailles, Mrs. Spencer. Americans in Paris, Mrs. Storm. The Little Trianon, Mrs. Thompson. St. Denis, Mrs. Tipton. Malmaison, Miss Walker. Napoleon's tomb, Miss M. Walker. Tomb of Josephine, Miss Zeyn. Finch's Livery and Feed Yard, cor. Lemon and Oak streets. Phones: Sunset 424, Home 1253. Fashionable rigs and turnouts at reasonable rates. All kinds of cartage done at short notice. All kinds of horses for hire. George E. Peters announces his candidacy in this issue for the renomination as county recorder. George has no opponent to disturb the serenity of the political perspective, his efficiency as a public official and popularity as a man being such that no one has the temerity to enter the contest against him. He has conducted his office to the entire satisfaction of the taxpayers, and is entitled to renomination. In the past he has demonstrated his vote-getting qualities, and his supporters have come near to making his election unanimous. He is ever the same unsuming gentleman, and is one of our public officials who improves with long acquaintance. He is probably the most popular official in the court house, and the democrats can save trouble and expense by endorsing him and making it unanimous. All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Cypress, Guavas and Ferns. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus. We can furnish Palm and other ornamental trees 8 feet high, which add greatly to the value of a place as soon as planted. THE ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES, Tim Carroll, Prop. Nurseries located 200 yds. west of West Anaheim station (S.P.R.R.) Sunset phone Main 413. 2-3-tf ERTY. It is reported that the committee itself was greatly surprised to find that its valuations were so very near the same as those of Assessor Scott, and that one member of the board of equalization offended Frank Ey by asking him if the committee hadn't secured its figures from the assessor. As a matter of fact the full committee inspected each of the pieces of property carefully, and in most instances advised with representatives of the chamber of commerce of the locality in which the property was situated. HOLD YOUR OWN The farmer said, as he talked one day: "The way to succeed in the earthly fray, The way to win out in the struggle dread" The farmer thus to the young man said— "Is to hold your own with your full might's store; Just grip it, and hold it, and e'er add more. Oh, the way to give failure the lasting slip Is to hold your own in a mighty grip." Now the farmer he had a daughter, fair, So the young man found he had business there. Well, the business kept him quite late one night, And the farmer came in (he was impolite). "There are other chairs in this room," he cried; "You might have found two had you really tried!" Said the youth: "I follow the light you have shown. For I'm pleased to announce I'm holding my own." While holding your own e'er unto it add— "Twas the farmer's rule, and 'twas not so bad; And the evidence hints that the youth and maid To the farmer's words have deference paid. They are married now, and he holds his own Whenever he pleases, his knee her throne And now they have added—they have—begad Five tiny editions of ma and dad. Remember the stock at the Togery is only three months old, which assures you of new, clean goods, and at such good bargains, too." ALTERATION SALE MORE ROOM Our store is crowded to the ceiling. In a few days dust and g. Carpenters will be busy making alterations and building a spa. To avoid moving the goods and getting them mussed will sell at prices. Space permits mention of only a few. AND SKIRTS 1/3 Less. Rest makers. We and can fit you. for $15.00 for 11.25 for 7.50 for 4.50 for 3.75 for 3.00 WAISTS. Many of them ind, includto the entire and wash them in our for 1/4 less. ES s and Chilassortment. - 1/4 less. DERWEAR r stock and make room for spring purchases will sell all for ¼ less, none reserved. Corset covers, gowns, skirts, drawers, & combinations. Good assortment of each. BLANKETS 1-4 LESS Now is the time to buy a bargain. Good all-wool blankets for ¼ less. Sample cotton blankets also included. A nice assortment of comforts to choose from at 10 per cent less. DRY GOODS DEPT 75c All Linen Table Cloth 62-inch, for - 58c Napkins for 10 per ct. less 75c Sheets for - 60c 25c Pillow Cases - 20c 25c Turkish Towels, 20c 35c " " 25c 15c " " 10c Bed Spreads 10 per ct. less 12½c Dress Ginghams, 18 p'cs to choose from, 10c 20c Flannellettes for 15c MEN'S DEPT 90 Suits at ¼ less. The celebrated Schwab clothes with price on the sleeve. $20.00 Suits, for $15.00 15.00 Suits, for 11.25 10.00 Suits, for 7.50 150 Suits for 10 per cent less. This lot includes all the latest styles and colors. 50c Sample Underwear 38c 50c Stripe Chambray Shirts - 33c 75c Dress Shirts - 50c 8½c Socks, black and tan, 4 for 25c Men's Outing Night Shirts one-fourth less. Sale from Thursday, February 17 to March 1st. Sale from Thursday, February 17 to March 1st. BARK WELL evaluations by have had much political and fact was way, says the that a few y, Frank Ey, Thomas were ate Board of properties in selected beses of property es and in the these men to their values. thought an or1000 an acre, would sell for and taking into and condivative value— on acre. They way with all ing total val00. they asked was the basis he answered values. They of the valuaed upon the selected by the and found that PER CENT EVALUATION ON OF PROP- Rudolph Tuffree has received a copy of the Times-Republican of Marshalltown, Iowa, of date February 10, containing an account of the initiation of his uncle, Joseph Tuffree, into the order of Elks. The apper prints a photograph of the oldest Elk in the world, Mr. Tuffree being 100 years of age. Mr. Tuffree is a lifelong republican, having cast his first vote for Henry Clay, who was defeated by Andrew Jackson. He insists he is not a standpatter. He has used tobacco for 81 years, and has not been ill during a period of 73 years. He has seven children, the only death in his family aside of his wife having been a daughter, who passed away last year. He was tendered a reception on his birthday on Feb. 10, when his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren gathered around him at a family dinner. William Pruette, the singer, tells of a servant girl who came to Mrs. Pruette in tears and asked permission to go home for a few days. She had a telegram saying her mother was sick. Certainly you may go, said Mrs. Pruette, only don't stay longer than is necessary, as we need you. A week past, and not a word from her. Then came a note, which read: Dear Miss Pruette I will be back next week an plese kep my place for me mother is dying as fast as she can. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana, Candidate for the Republican nomination for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to the decision of the Primary Election, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1910 CHARLES E. RUDDOCK of Fullerton Candidate for the Republican nomination for SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Subject to the decision of the primary election August 16th. P. H. KRICK of Anaheim Candidate for the Republican nomination for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of the primary election August 16th. W. M. SCOTT Of Santa Ana Candidate for the republican nomination for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to the action of the primary election August 16th. BERT ANNIN Of Fullerton Candidate for the republican nomination for SUPERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT Subject to the decision of the primary election August 16, 1910. H. H. HALE Of Placentia Candidate for the republican nomination for SUPERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT, Subject to the decision of the primary election August 16. HOWARD A. WASSUM Candidate for the republican nomina- A BOOK AND STATIONERY store is a very interesting store to visit. It has something to interest young and old. Our Stationery supplies are most complete and everything for the scholar or business man will be found here. Our Book department covers nearly the whole realm of knowledge. Come and see our stock of good things. Joseph Helmsen Palace Stables J. HAHN, Prop'r. TOLSTOY—HANDSOME JET-BLACK STALLION Will make the season of 1910 at Palace Stables, Anaheim TOLSTOY stands 16½ hands high; weighs 1:00 pounds; trotting-bred, and has a trial of 2:15. Gentle, sensible and stylish. TERMS—$70.00 for season, to be paid at time of service. Money refunded if mare does not beget foal. 201-3 S. Los Angeles st., Anaheim Phones—Main 391; Home 1671 Subject to the decision of the primary election August 16, 1910. H. H. HALE Of Placentia Candidate for the republican nomination for SUPERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT, Subject to the decision of the primary election August 16. HOWARD A. WASSUM Candidate for the republican nomination for SHERIFF Subject to the decision of the primary election August 16. JOHN HAHN of Anaheim Candidate for the republican nomination for SUPERVISOR, THIRD DISTRICT. Subject to the decision of voters at the primary election Aug. 16. FRANK S. TRICKY of Santa Ana Candidate for the republican nomination for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to the decision of the primary convention August 16. S. M. DAVIS Announces himself as a candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY of Orange County Subject to the decision of the republican voters at the primary election. GEORGE E. PETERS of Santa Ana Candidate for the republican nomination for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of voters at the primaries August 16.