anaheim-gazette 1910-06-16

GRADS IN CLASS PLAY Crowd at Opera House See Students in Clever Class Play Before an audience that packed the opera house to the doors on Tuesday evening the Senior class produced the three-act comedy, Charley's Aunt. The students performed credibly, and the class play was one of the most enjoyable ever presented by a graduating class here. The cast of characters follows: Stephen Spettigue, Solister, Oxford... Syril Tipton Sir Francis Chesney, late Indian Service... James Baker Jack Chesney, Undergraduate... Leland Lewis Charley Wyckem, St. Oldea College... Robert McAulay Lord Fencourt Babberly, Oxford... George Chambers Mr. Brighton... Gerald Hagar Brassett, College Scout... Albert Christensen Dona Lucia D'Alvadorea, from Brazil Madeleine Whitaker Kittle Verdum, Spettigue's Ward... Anna Schindler Amy Spettigue, Spettigue's Niece... Flora Newman Ella Delchey, an Orphan... Ora Ables Gertrude Brighton... Nettie Davis Synopsis Time:— The Present. Commencement Week, Oxford Act I.—Jack Chesney's Rooms in the Dormitory. "When plous frauds are dispensations."—Hudibras. Act II.—Garden Outside of Jack's Room. "While there's tea there's hope. — Pinero. Act III.—Drawing Room in Spettigue's Rooms. "Pleasures lubricate business." Orchestra Selections 1. March—"Cubanola Glyde"... By Henry Von Tilzer 2. Selection—"The Umpire"... By J. E. Howard 3. Overture—"Greeting"... By Franz Mahle Flashes of Witticisms Here and There from Their Program Miss Smith: "How can I give a the ceremonial of the Roman ritual. He was assisted by Rev. B. Florian Hahn, M.A., of Banning, and Rev. Robert Byrne. Rev. Francis J. Conaty was master of ceremonies. The priests present and taking part in the ceremony were Rev. F. J. Dubbel, Rev. James A. Reardon, and Rev. Norbert Hue, O.F.B. After the blessing of the chapel, the Bishop made a short address to the large congregation present. He congratulated the Sisters upon their new buildings and referred to the spirit of charity which dominated their lives in the care of the boys committed to their charge. The Bishop said that the spirit of our Divine Savior was the spirit of charity and that all things done to others in His name were done unto Him. He begged the blessing of God upon the Sisters and their friends. After the sermon, the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Francis F. Conaty after which the boys of the school gave an entertainment in the school hall. At the end of the program the Bishop thanked the children for their address to him as also for the pleasure of the entertainment which all had enjoyed. He urged upon them the importance of corresponding fully with the instruction given by the Sisters that thus they might acquire that character which would make them useful men in the future years of their lives. He took occasion to thank the people of Anaheim for the splendid Flashes of Witticisms Here and There from Their Program Miss Smith: "How can I give a specific instance of a spoon?" Miss Welker: "It all depends on what kind of a spoon you want." Miss Walker in '11 English: "When did Goldsmith become a bachelor of arts?" Hansen: "He wasn't a bachelor, was he?" Miss Walker: "What is the flank?" Lewis: "Part of the calf." Buchanan: "Is there any point at which wax changes from a liquid to a solid?" Newman: "Around the edges." Jan. 24, Mr. Gregory's first day. Davis: "Don't you think he looks like Kamama?" Buchanan: "Which would you consider the more incompressible—liquids or solids?" Newman: "Gasses." Mr. Gregory: "Are you a citizen?" Newman: "Yes." Mr. G.: "Can you vote?" Newman: "Not yet." Prof. Walker in Chem.: "Is grape juice allowed to ferment a long or short time to make wine?" Howard, '11: "The longer the better." Miss Walker: "Character.ze Henry II." Miss Bush: "Why, he had a pleasant face and I liked him, only he had red hair." Miss Walker, '13 Eng.: Which poor do you like best?" Stock, '13: "The Girl I Left Behind Me." Miss Walker: "How does your paper read?" Jones: "Mine doesn't read." Buchanan, in Physics: "Miss Davis, what is force?" Miss Davis (absent mindedly): "Cereal food." Miss Quirk: "Where was Raphael born, Mr. Wilkie?" Wilkle (just finished a tete teete): "His parents were very poor." Mr. Walker, in Chem.: "How many have been through a sugar beet (factory)?" H. Hedstrom: "I have." Dates to Remember At the end of the program the Bishop thanked the children for their address to him as also for the pleasure of the entertainment which all had enjoyed. He urged upon them the importance of corresponding fully with the instruction given by the Sisters that thus they might acquire that character which would make them useful men in the future years of their lives. He took occasion to thank the people of Anaheim for the splendid co-operation given to the Sisters in their work and said that the spirit of the institution was one of true Christian character which recognised no lines of religious distinction but strove to do good to the children confided to its care entirely regardless of race or creed lines. He said that while the institution was Catholic, still it governed itself upon the high lines of true charity which strove to do good to all who came within the sphere of its usefulness and never attempted anything that had the character of proselytism. The Bishop spoke of the generous manner of the state of California in relation to these institutions of charity and said that they should cooperate in every way to promote the welfare of the state in order that the charge confided to them might be sacredly guarded and everything done for the welfare of the people. One of the numbers upon the program was a recitation by a number of boys who announced what they expected to be when they grew up to be men in 1930. All selected mighty stations, one desiring to be President, another an explorer, and so on. The bishop, addressing the boys, said that in 1930 the country would have duties of citizenship for them to perform, and that perhaps some of them might attain to the status set down for them in the dialogue. "Some of you boys may be president—who knows? You may be great explorers, or doctors, or preachers. But there is one thing which you can never be. One of the boys—The Pope! [Laughter.]" "I'm not so sure of that, my boy. We may have an American pope in the time to come, and it may be possible that one of you may rise so that exalted station. Who can tell? But so long as you remain under the guidance of these Sisters, you will be good boys and grow up to be good men. If you remember their teachings you will never become bad men." Buchanan, in Physics: "Miss Davis, what is force?" Miss Davis (absent mindedly): "Cereal food." Miss Quirk: "Where was Raphael born, Mr. Wilkie?" Wilkie (Just finished a tete tele): "His parents were very poor." Mr. Walker, in Chem.: "How many have been through a sugar beet (factory)?" H. Hedstrom: "I have." Dates to Remember Date unknown, Place unknown, Scrub reception. Hg, Ha. Oct. 30, Hallowe'en party at Miss Walker's. Nov. 15, Hagar and Hansen take a flying trip through office ceiling. Nov. 16, Lewis appears in boots. Dec. 3, Lewis, Chambers and McAulay take a trip to Santa Barbara and win debate. Ask Lewis about the menu. Dec. 8, Buchanan's last lecture to the Seniors. Jan. 20, Farewell party to Buchanan. Jan. 24, Gregory's first sermon. Feb. 12, Miss Walker wants to know the whereabouts of Tip and Peelor, Hagar and Madeleine. Feb. 19, Mort, Tip and Cadman have a nice little stroll with two of our charming scrub girls. April 22, Physics class goes hunting; succeed in killing a few oranges. May 21, Chambers wins Senior medal at forensic in Orange. May 21, Taft escorts Miss Smith to the forensic contest. June 10, Senior reception. Brilliant translations in German Schumacher: "A long, lankey walked like a horse." Christensen: "Then he turned his face out the window." You will pay the same for factory made harness as you will pay for our hand made kind. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Santa Ana. "I'm not so sure of that, my boy. We may have an American pope in the time to come, and it may be possible that one of you may rise to that exalted station. Who can tell? But so long as you remain under the guidance of these Sisters, you will be good boys and grow up to be good men. If you remember their teachings you will never become bad men." After the benediction, the bishop said to the boys upon the stage: "Boys, if you will get down on your knees, I will give you a blessing." Down on their knees they went. The bishop offered up a silent prayer for them. At its conclusion they arose and he asked: "Boys, will you pray for the bishop tonight?" "We will," they answered in chorus. Accompanying the bishop were Father Conaty, his nephew and secretary, Father Reardon of Long Beach, Father Hahn of Banning, Father Norbert of Montebello, and other priests. Among the laymen accompanying him were Judge Dillon, Capt. Dodge, Capt. Gray, D. T. McLaughlin, Mr. McDivver and others. Miss Mace Stevens, editor of Tidings, was also in attendance. The program of exercises by the school was as follows. The boys acquitted themselves most creditably, reflecting credit upon themselves and their tutors: Welcome ... Chorus Address ... Master James Delhayda Lantern Drill ... Our Little Boys Little Rebels ... Boston Boys Piano Selection ... Miss Marie Rimpau Anchored ... 2 ... Chorus Occupations for Boys ... Dialogue My Own United States ... Chorus The Harley-Davidson motocycle is the most practical machine built. For particulars see Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. DEATH OF GEORGE CONRAD Popular Young Business Man Success to Typhoid George Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Conrad, died at the family residence in this city on Tuesday, after an illness of several weeks of typhoid fever. He had shown such improvement last week that it was hoped he would recover, but on Monday he suffered a relapse and passed away. He was aged 22 years, 10 months and 8 days. He was a native of this city and was popular among a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. He was one of the city's most promising young men, and his death is a severe blow to his family and friends. Funeral services will be held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlor on Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock Interment will be made in Los Angeles. A JUNE WEDDING One of the interesting June weddings which has been anticipated for some time by the friends of the contracting parties, is announced this week. On Tuesday afternoon, June 28, Miss Clara Fischer of this city, and Victor W. LaMont of Los Angeles will be married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clara Fischer 126 North Lemon street. Rev. Juny of the Episcopal church will perform the ceremony, and the bride has chosen as her maid of honor her cousin, Miss Lillie Krebs of Azusa. The groom's attendant will be Charley Fischer, brother of the bride. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" will be played by Miss Alma LaMont. BOSS LISSNER IN A ROAR Denies He Was Ever a Member of the Espee Push Los Angeles, June 9th, 1910. Editor Gazette: In your issue of June 2d in an editorial entitled "Miguel Estudillo" you refer to me as "former bosslet of the S. P. push," meaning, of course, that I had at some time in the past been identified and in active association with the Southern Pacific political machine. This statement is a libel pure and simple. There is absolutely no foundation for it in fact. I am willing to give you the benefit of the doubt by believing that you have been mis-informed. I ask you, however, if you think you have facts upon which to justify your accusation to give them to your readers. If, on the other hand, upon investigation you come to the conclusion that your statement was not justified, I trust you will have the manhood to give the same publicity to a correction as you did to the statement in the first place. I also request that you give publicity to this letter. Yours truly, M. LISSNER. BLIND PIGS ARE RAIDED Newport Beach Booze Hoists Come Into the Spotlight Three men and one woman were arrested at Newport Beach Saturday afternoon on charges of selling liquor in violation of the city ordinance. The arrests made were: J. J. Schnitzer of the Newport Drug store, Mrs. Tagliaferro and G. J. Roller of the State at $1,239,000,000. WHAT IS "SECTIONALISM" Ever since Southern California was a sparsely-settled grazing country and was designated as the "cow cities," and all business and community centered in San Francisco, any gestion that something was due to the rapidly-growing and progress part of California "south of the Tchapi," has invariably had the effect of causing some one and frequently a good many, in the north, to throw up their hands at the temerity they exhibited, and deprecate the vocation of "sectionalism." By an er step in reasoning "sectionalism" is an offense, a thing to be frown upon, and anything that has been designated should be refused and down on. Fortunately this is not unanimous attitude in the north, ny taking a more libreal view; it is so common that the south compelled to fight for about all gets. The question naturally arises What is "sectionalism"? There are four Equalization districts in the state. More than half the territorial area, nearly half the population and nearly half the assessed valuations, are this (the Fourth) district. In row numbers the Fourth district (Southern California) is assessed at $1,202,000,000, and all the remaining of the State at $1,239,000,000. "sectionalism" to call attention the fact that we have but one member of the Board of Equalization, that twenty counties in this district were raised all the way from 100 per cent last year, while in other three districts there were BLIND PIGS ARE RAIDED Newport Beach Booze Hoists Come Into the Spotlight Three men and one woman were arrested at Newport Beach Saturday afternoon on charges of selling liquor in violation of the city ordinance. The arrests made were: J. J. Schnitker of the Newport Drug store, Mrs. Tagliaferro and G. J. Roller of the Newport Tavern, C. S. Hemstreet, fisherman. Schnitker and Mrs. Tagliaferro pleaded guilty before City Recorder M. L. Orcutt. Schnitker was fined $50 and Mrs. Tagliaferro $100. Roller and Hemstreet pleaded not guilty. Their cases were set for Friday morning and freedom was given them on a bond of $100 for each man. The blind pig chase and catch was conducted by City Attorney Clyde Bishop, City Marshal Albert Hermes and W. A. Cornellius, editor of the Newport News, a deputy city marshal. Complaints were sworn to and the officers carried warrants when they started out on the round-up Saturday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock. The first place visited was the drug store. Schnitker admitted his guilt. The house in which Fisherman Hemstreet lives was raided and Hemstreet was placed under arrest. At this place enough bottled beer and whiskey in cases was found to float a young ship. This is Hemstreet's third trip to the recorder's court of Newport Beach on a charge of liquor selling. Three years ago he was fined, and again four months ago. Two arrests were made at the Newport Tavern. Mrs. Tagliaferro and Roller said they each owned a half-interest in the place. Mrs. Tagliaferro pleaded guilty. At the hotel the officers found three barrels of bottled beer and two demi-johns and a bottle of whiskey. REGISTRATION FIGURES San Francisco Falling Away Behind Los Angeles San Francisco is showing exceptional sluggishness about registering for the primaries. Up to two weeks ago only 27,314 had registered. At the time of the municipal primaries last year the registration rolls showed 84,420. It will be seen that on the basis of last year's registration, less than one-third have registered. To be sure, it will be two months before registration for the primaries closes, but even so, the politicians are growing excited over the lack of interest displayed. There are two general reasons for this falling off. (1) The first reason is not because of indifference. There is very good reason for the belief that the machine in its frantic endeavor to regain control of the city last year, stuffed the Great Register as it had never before been stuffed. For example: The census reports for the Second Precinct of the Twenty-ninth Assembly District have recently been completed. The census reports show that 420 persons reside in that district. On the basis of one vote to five persons, this would mean 28, Miss Clara Fischer of this city, and Victor W. LaMont of Los Angeles will be married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clara Fischer 126 North Lemon street. Rev. Juny of the Episcopal church will perform the ceremony, and the bride has chosen as her mald of honor her cousin, Miss Lillie Krebs of Azusa. The groom's attendant will be Charley Fischer, brother of the bride. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" will be played by Miss Alma LaMont of Los Angeles. Both the bride and groom are well known and popular among the young people of Anaheim. The groom is a U.S. railway postal clerk, with headquarters at Los Angeles, and a pretty bungalow has been prepared by the young couple for their residence at 3718 San Julian street. J. W. Darranq and Ed Mantz of Los Alamitos were in town on Saturday evening. They are employes of the sugar factory at that point, and say the plant is being put in readiness; for the approaching season. They state the record night's run last year cleaned up 1500 bags of sugar, each of 100 pounds. The factory consumed over 80,000 tons of beets during the season. IS IT "SECTIONALISM" TO ASK THE STATE BE REGISTERED? Southern California may have a fine representation in the Board of Equalization, upon the basis of population as provided in the State Constitution as amended? Is it "sectionalism" to call attention to the fact that we have but one member of the Board of Equalization, and that twenty counties in this district were raised all the way from 100 per cent last year, while in other three districts there were four counties raised, and these 10 and 15 per cent? Is it "sectionalism" to call attention to the fact that since 1875—the fifty-five years—there have been four Governors from Southern California—Stoneman, Waterman, Maham and Gage—and but two in the past twenty years, and that we thus it is about time to have another governor from Southern California? Is it "sectionalism" to mention that there are now six candidates in party nominations for Governor—Stoneman, Johnson, Anderson, Curry, Ellen and Bell—and of the six but one—a resident of Southern California while five are of Northern California. If there is anything "sectionalism" about this condition it would seem to be on the side which presents five candidates. There is no improper "sectionalism" about Southern California. But we have grown so rapidly that our northern neighbors can not realize this fact, and our property interests are our political interests are not represented in accordance with their extent and numbers in the state government. As a matter of fairness, Southern California should name the next Governor, and as Speaker Philip Stanton is the only candidate from this section he should have a practically unanimous support in this part of the State. FULLERTON While treating a cow for an uprooted trouble, Frank McDermont, veterinary surgeon, received a scarf on one hand from one of her teeth and within a few hours discovered symptoms of hydrophobia. The cow died with a well developed and violent case of rabies. Here is one of the finest Clothes Dryers To be had. Call and let us demonstrate one. Takes up less room than any other, and stands any old place. Holbrook & Rose (V. A. Holbrook, Successor) AGENT NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between V. A. Holbrook and W. M. Rose known by the firm name of Holbrook & Rose, is by mutual agreement this day dissolved, Mr. Holbrook taking over the business and collecting all accounts due the firm and paying all bills. V. A. Holbrook. W. M. Rose. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHE Old Age Pensions Would be unnecessary, at least in your case if you would invest a few hundred dollars NOW in the stock of the Home Investment Co. which last year earned at the rate of 12 to 15 Per Cent Per Year On every dollar invested with them. The demand for homes on the attractive plan offered by this company has grown so large and insistent that the company has outgrown its charter and a new and larger company will immediately be incorporated to take over the business of the Home Investment Co. and extend its operations to all parts of Orange County. A block of stock is now being subscribed for, and although the earnings for the past year make it Well Worth $1.50 Per Share The first block is being subscribed at $1.10. A small investment in this stock now, with the profits re-invested for a few years will take care of you in your old age. Or, if you have all you need, will take care of the future of your boy or girl by furnishing them the nucleus of a comfortable income for life If You Will Call up Telephone Main 1661 or Home 1544, or drop a letter to the Home Investment Co., 113 Center Street, Anaheim, our representative will be glad to call and see you and make a further explanation of our plans. HOME INVESTMENT COMP'NY 113 CENTER STREET, Phones: (PACIFIC 1661 HOME 1544) Anaheim, California HOME INVESTMENT COMP’NY 113 CENTER STREET, Phones: PACIFIC 1661 HOME 1544 Anaheim, California GRIFFITH LUMBER CO. AGENTS FOR ORIENTAL PLASTER COLTON PORTLAND CEMENT LUMBER BRICKS ALL KINDS OF MILL WORK 80. Los Angeles st., Anaheim, near S. P. depot Henry M. Adams, Mgr. Keep COOL Refreshing, Ice Cold SOFT DRINKS, and ICE CREAM of Delicious Home Made Quality Mission Ice Cream Parlors R. FISCHLE, Prop. BOTH PHONES 124 East Center For Men ONLY “BE IN IT” The Packard SHOE It adds to your comfort and multiplies your BASE BALL SUPPLIES Bicycles, every style and make, Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing Supplies, Hammocks, and General Sporting Goods. Repairing of all kinds. Houts & Son H, Holland SANITARY PLUMBING Tinning, Gas Fitting and Steam Fitting, Prompt and Satisfactory service guaranteed: SEE ME ABOUT IT N. Los Angeles st.: Anaheim SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO HOT SPRINGS The Packard SHOE It adds to your comfort and multiplies your blessings. You Can't Buy a Better So you'd better buy a Packard. F.A.YUNGBLUTHER THE BEST GOODS Shoes And Clothing Gents' Furnishings, 127 W. Center, Anaheim Tinning, Gas Fitting and Steam Fitting, Prompt and Satisfactory service guaranteed: SEE ME ABOUT IT N. Los Angeles st. Anaheim SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO HOT SPRINGS Waters recommended for Rheumatism, etc. Boarding house now open: Tents and Camp sites rented. For further information address E. P. FORSTER - Capistrano, Cal. C. W. HARVEY, Physician & Surgeon 321 W. Center Street. Office Hours, morning, until 9 o'clock. Afternoon, from 2 to 5. Sale of Street Sweepings. Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, Clerk of the City of Anaheim, at his office at the City Hall, East Center Street, Anaheim, up to Thursday, June 23d, 1910, at 8 o'clock p.m. for the street sweepings to be hauled away within every two days after the sweeper has gathered it together in several locations. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract or agreement to faithfully remove the sweepings within the time specified. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. SAL AND SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate