anaheim-gazette 1910-09-01

BUYS A BUILDING SITE Hospital Association Purchases the Neuhoff Property The Anaheim hospital association on Saturday purchased the property belonging to Miss Neuhoff on Char-tres street, running from Hermine to Emily street, for $11,500. The lot is 175x240 feet, and has a handsome two-story structure thereon. This building will be remodeled and a wing added to the west side. The alterations and improvements will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000. Work will begin as soon as the architects plans are complete, and it is designed to have the hospital completed by the first of the year. The new wing will contain, on the first floor, offices, and rooms equipped with all kinds of electric and hot air baths, rooms for massage and different forms of manual treatment. There will be also rooms devoted to the X-ray and other forms of electrical treatment, a well-equipped laboratory for microscopical work. The second floor will contain a large operating room equipped with the latest surgical apparatus and instruments; bedrooms and wards for care of patients and a large solarium. The old building will be remodeled to some extent, and will contain rooms for convalescents, dining room and diet-kitchen. The aim of the management will be to provide every necessary and useful means for treatment of disease, at such rates as will be within the reach of all who need medical treatment. The institution will be thoroughly advertised locally. LOCAL SOIL CONVENTION Experts Will Lecture at Los Angeles Meeting Realizing that the subjects of soil fertility and soil management are the most absorbing problems that confront California fruit growers and agriculturists today, the University of California, through its Southern Laboratory at Whittier, has succeeded in attracting two of the best men in the east to study our soil conditions and give our growers the benefit of the very latest expert advice upon the subject. Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins, head of the Department of Soils of the University of Illinois, has a world-wide reputation for his work on soil chemistry and plant foods. He is the author of an exhaustive work on Soil Fertility and Permanent Agriculture. After a short survey of the soils of Southern California, Dr. Hopkins will deliver five illustrated lectures upon the Conservation of Plant Food and Rational Methods of Fertilization. Dr. F. H. King, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, holds an international reputation as a soil physicist. He is the author of several widely used text books, such as The Soil, and Physics of Agriculture. His studies in Southern California will be devoted to the physical condition of our soils, and irrigation and tillage practices. In five lectures before the convention he will discuss our methods, pointing out any prominent errors and helping the grower to a better understanding of how he should use water, cover crops and other means for bettering the physical condition of his soil. Ample opportunity will be given est surgical apparatus and instruments; bedrooms and wards for care of patients and a large solarium. The old building will be remodeled to some extent, and will contain rooms for convalescents, dining room and diet-kitchen.The aim of the management will be to provide every necessary and useful means for treatment of disease, at such rates as will be within the reach of all who need medical treatment. The institution will be thoroughly advertised locally and throughout the east, and the climate of this city, which has been known for years to be the best in Southern California, will be made public through the medium of newspapers and other publications. It is a known medical fact that Anaheim has no superior for such alliments as chronic rheumatism, Bright's disease, and all chronic affections of similar nature; since the location is far enough removed from the ocean to escape its disagreeable effects, and as well sufficiently removed from the interior to afford relief from the warmer temperature of the higher altitudes. The institution will have strong financial backing, the incorporators being Samuel Kraemer, president; W. M. Wickett, vice president; C. E. Holcomb, secretary; Drs. Beebe and Johnston. When completed the sanitarium will be the only institution of its kind in Orange county. The hospital will be open to all local physicians who may desire to bring their patients in, or who may desire to use the institution in any way. IT FAVORS VACCINATION State Health Board Gives Figures Bearing on Subject California vaccination problems are discussed at length in the State Health Bulletin of August. In an article entitled, "Vaccination, Pro and Con," Dr. Raymond Russ of San Francisco states that vaccination has been on trial for 114 years and has fully demonstrated its efficacy. In describing the ravages of smallpox prior to the introduction of vaccination several historical epidemics are referred to, among these is one in Iceland in 1707 which destroyed 18,000 people out of a total population of 50,000. The mortality statistics of Sweden are cited as authority for the statement that for twenty-eight years before the introduction of vaccination in that country the average annual death rate from smallpox was 2050 to each million population. AEROPLANES IN WAR Pessimistic Army Officers Scoff at Airships Under Fire Fort Sam Houston's government Wright now has wheels, and at a pinch may be used as an automobile. In case Lieut. Benjamin B. Foulois should now decide to elude the enemy on terra firma he can do so. Ever since he asked the permission of the war department to equip his aeroplane with rubber-tired wheels he has been obliged to stand for a good deal of good-natured, albeit pointed,joshing. The fact of the matter is that army officers, though keeping a straight face, as per regulations, chuckle inwardly whenever somebody in word or print mentions the aeroplane as the great destroyer of future wars. Although the have had the best fly-such as Hamilton and Curtiss, show them that the things really fly, they are yet very pessimistic as to how the aeroplane will behave with a shower of shrapnel sizzling around it. In view of the fact that Lieutenant Foulois is still waiting for the contrivance that is to muffle the motor of his machine, there is an inclination widely used text books, such as The Soll, and Physics of Agriculture.His studies in Southern California will be devoted to the physical condition of our soils, and irrigation and tillage practices. In five lectures before the convention he will discuss our methods, pointing out any prominent errors and helping the grower to a better understanding of how he should use water, cover crops and other means for bettering the physical condition of his soil. Ample opportunity will be given for discussions after each lecture. In addition to the above, there will be lectures by Professor J. H. Norton on the soil studies being carried on at the Riverside station, and by Dr. Lipman, of Berkeley, on Soil Bacteriology, and by others to be announced later. The idea from the first has been to furnish a grand symposium on California soils, presented in such a way that our growers can secure the very latest information which scientific research has contributed to the subject. All persons interested in the production of crops from the soil are urged to attend. The dates are October 3 to 7 inclusive. The place, Chamber of Commerce Building, Los Angeles. Special railroad rates have been asked for. AEROPLANES IN WAR Pessimistic Army Officers Scoff at Airships Under Fire Fort Sam Houston's government Wright now has wheels, and at a pinch may be used as an automobile. In case Lieut. Benjamin B. Foulois should now decide to elude the enemy on terra firma he can do so. Ever since he asked the permission of the war department to equip his aeroplane with rubber-tired wheels he has been obliged to stand for a good deal of good-natured, albeit pointed,joshing. The fact of the matter is that army officers, though keeping a straight face, as per regulations, chuckle inwardly whenever somebody in word or print mentions the aeroplane as the great destroyer of future wars. Although the have had the best fly-such as Hamilton and Curtiss, show them that the things really fly, they are yet very pessimistic as to how the aeroplane will behave with a shower of shrapnel sizzling around it. In view of the fact that Lieutenant Foulois is still waiting for the contrivance that is to muffle the motor of his machine, there is an inclination widely used text books, such as The Soll, and Physics of Agriculture.His studies in Southern California will be devoted to the physical condition of our soils, and irrigation and tillage practices. In five lectures before the convention he will discuss our methods, pointing out any prominent errors and helping the grower to a better understanding of how he should use water, cover crops and other means for bettering the physical condition of his soil. Ample opportunity will be given for discussions after each lecture. In addition to the above, there will be lectures by Professor J. H. Norton on the soil studies being carried on at the Riverside station, and by Dr. Lipman, of Berkeley, on Soil Bacteriology, and by others to be announced later. The idea from the first has been to furnish a grand symposium on California soils, presented in such a way that our growers can secure the very latest information which scientific research has contributed to the subject. All persons interested in the production of crops from the soil are urged to attend. The dates are October 3 to 7 inclusive. The place, Chamber of Commerce Building, Los Angeles. Special railroad rates have been asked for. AEROPLANES IN WAR Pessimistic Army Officers Scoff at Airships Under Fire Fort Sam Houston's government Wright now has wheels, and at a pinch may be used as an automobile. In case Lieut. Benjamin B. Foulois should now decide to elude the enemy on terra firma he can do so. Ever since he asked the permission of the war department to equip his aeroplane with rubber-tired wheels he has been obliged to stand for a good deal of good-natured, albeit pointed,joshing. The fact of the matter is that army officers, though keeping a straight face, as per regulations, chuckle inwardly whenever somebody in word or print mentions the aeroplane as the great destroyer of future wars. Although the have had the best fly-such as Hamilton and Curtiss, show them that the things really fly, they are yet very pessimistic as to how the aeroplane will behave with a shower of shrapnel sizzling around it. In view of the fact that Lieutenant Foulois is still waiting for the contrivance that is to muffle the motor of his machine, there is an inclination widely used text books, such as The Soll, and Physics of Agriculture.His studies in Southern California will be devoted to the physical condition of our soils, and irrigation and tillage practices. In five lectures before the convention he will discuss our methods, pointing out any prominent errors and helping the grower to a better understanding of how he should use water, cover crops and other means for bettering the physical condition of his soil. Ample opportunity will be given for discussions after each lecture. In addition to the above, there will be lectures by Professor J. H. Norton on the soil studies being carried on at the Riverside station, and by Dr. Lipman, of Berkeley, on Soil Bacteriology, and by others to be announced later. The idea from the first has been to furnish a grand symposium on California soils, presented in such a way that our growers can secure the very latest information which scientific research has contributed to the subject. All persons interested in the production of crops from the soil are urged to attend. The dates are October 3 to 7 inclusive. The place, Chamber of Commerce Building, Los Angeles. Special railroad rates have been asked for. SHE HURRIE Irving Berlin, the wife's Gone to the Cure "A true happeningation of this song." "In July a Brooklyn for Ocean Grove,and discovered that her wife fair was missing.She had probably dropped soft dining room rug.tothe maid at home: "Let me know if thing on rug in dining "A few days later she maid a letter,saying: "Dear Madam-Iw know if I found anything-room rug. This is this morning: Three corks,18 cigar butts,t4 blue chips，36 burnt1 pink satin slipper." In describing the ravages of smallpox prior to the introduction of vaccination several historical epidemics are referred to, among these is one in Iceland in 1707 which destroyed 18,000 people out of a total population of 50,000. The mortality statistics of Sweden are cited as authority for the statement that for twenty-eight years before the introduction of vaccination in that country the average annual death rate from smallpox was 2050 to each million population. In the forty years following the introduction of vaccination the death rate from smallpox dropped to 58 to each million of population. To uphold the assertion that this rapid decrease of mortality was due to vaccination and not to improved sanitation, as is held by some who are opposed to vaccination, it is pointed out that the spread of other contagious diseases much akin in their dissemination to smallpox, as measles, whooping cough, and scarlet fever, remained unchecked through the period cited and on up to the present time. Among the statements made by antivaccination societies which the bulletin takes up is that vaccination does not afford protection from smallpox. Authorities are then cited who state that attendants, nurses, and physicians who attend smallpox patients receive absolute immunity if successfully vaccinated and revaccinated, and that this occurs in the face of the fact that 95 unvaccinated persons out of 100 contract smallpox if subjected to an ordinary exposure. Charlotte Adams Cornelle, voice builder (Marchesl Method). Piano. Studio North Lemon St.; phone Main 871. 9-1-tf For Sale: Fifty different styles of Davis, Page and Michigan Buggies. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. In view of the fact that Lieutenant Foulois is still waiting for the contrivance that is to muffle the motor of his machine, there is an inclination at Fort Sam Houston to snicker when ever the Wright machine—or any other, for that matter—is mentioned as a csout or appendix to the intelligence department. The explosions of the motor and the buzzing of the propeller are now loud enough to reverille a whole army corps. From this, however, it is not to be inferred that Lieutenant Foulois is no able to coax the best there is in the "kite." The very fact that he has been spinning around in the machine for six months without adding to the aerial scrap pile, is ample evidence that he knows how to fly. True now and then have been splinters, but splinters are liable to come in the way even of the best manbirds as witness the performance of the experts. In the meantime his maneuvers are a great attraction to the tourists and visitors of San Antonio. Local publications are most generous of giving space to announcements of the flights, and whenever one of them comes off everybody piles out to see the free show. Although the Wright specifications allow for no wheels for the areoplane of that type, and consequently no brake, Lieutenant Foulois has attached a brake to his machine, and found it to be a most useful thing. Directly he strikes the ground now the contrivance is set, and in this manner tree stumps and other obstacles may be avoided with dexterity. But the great question is: Will the aeroplane ever be an agent of war? BUILDING CONTRACTS READY TO BE MADE Continued from Page One teen feet high, 7936 feet long. An ordinary city block is 300 feet long, and 7936 feet would be equal to the length of over 26 city blocks, or a total distance of about one and a half miles. It would enclose a space over four blocks wide and six blocks long. The brick will require 250 cars to transport, which if placed end to end on one track would reach a distance of about 2 1-2 miles. The beets, lime rock, cement and lime, brick, sugar and other factory supplies would, if loaded on cars, 30 tons per car, and standing on one track, end to end, make a total of 3520 cars, reaching a distance of about 32 miles, and if in trains with locomotives, standing 1-4 mile apart for safety, the total distance would be about 125 miles, or nearly from Los Angeles to San Diego. The machinery and steel for the factory buildings will require 120 cars to bring it from the factory to Anaheim. Sixty thousand tons of beets, the amount to be used by this factory for the first season, at an average of $5.75 per ton, amounts to $345,-000. This large sum of money will be paid direct to beet growers between August 1 and November 1. About 200 men will be employed for the campaign and the company will pay for labor at least $55,000. 21--ANNIVERSARY SALE--21 August, 1889—21 years ago—we started in business: Celebration Prices. Free circulars mailed to all. Clothing Department. All and everything on sale. Suits from $12.50 to $25. Your choice on all $12.22. Dry Goods Department. Entire stock reduced. Prices, 15c and 17½c fancy Lawns, Organies, now 8½c. Grocery Department. We mailed you a new price list, and reductions are equal. 18 pounds of Sugar $1.00. Hardware Department. All Hardware reduced. Nails, 3d to 20d, for 3½c, 20d to 60d, 2¾c. You who read this ad tell your neighbor and help him save money. Mail orders filled promptly. Stern & Goodman FULLERTON, CAL. EBELL SOCIETY The Ebell Society will hold its first meeting of the year on Sept. Stern & Goodman FULLERTON, CAL. EBELL SOCIETY The Ebell Society will hold its first meeting of the year on Sept. 3, at 2:30 p.m. sharp. Membership cards will be given to old members upon payment of dues for the ensuing year, $1.00. Rollcall will be responded to with proverbs. There will be reports on subjects of general interest. The two following questions will be discussed, and it is hoped that every member will express an opinion: 1. What would you like to have the club accomplish this year? 2. In what manner can the Ebell Society and the public library of Anaheim work together for the common good. The music committee, Mrs. Harry Dyer, chairman, will provide musical entertainment for each meeting. Women of Anaheim, this is your club. Come and make of it what you want it to be. Apply to Mrs. W. S. Tipton, secretary, for further information, or invitations. Mrs. O. Storm, Chairman of Press Committee. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS Fancy Velvet VESTS New and Nobby Fall Line Only a few of those nobby summers. A Man will, sometimes, speculate where he refuses to invest. Speculation has ruined 100 men where it has enriched one. Knowing the game as we do we say that any man who will speculate unless he can afford to lose the money so used, is a FOOL AND will, in all probability, agree that we are right before he completes his speculating. The saying is that a fool and HIS MONEY Are soon parted. Substitute speculator and the saying is just as true. On the other hand the man who, after careful investigation, invests his money in a safe and profitable manner such as the stock of the Home Investment Co., which last year earned at the rate of over 12 per cent. not only enriches himself and his family but also adds to the wealth of the community and betters the condition of all. Selling now at $1.15; will probably be advanced to or near $1.50 after re-incorporation in September. Tastes Like More That’s What They All Say About the Ice Cream at Fischle’s Candy Store. Nothing quite as good in the city. Open till 10 p.m. Fischle’s Confectionery Tastes Like More That's What They All Say About the Ice Cream at Fischle's Candy Store. Nothing quite as good in the city. Open till 10 p.m. Fischle's Confectionery 124 East Center Street. WE ANSWER HURRY CALLS For all sorts of electric work and supplies. We will repair your electric bell, electric lights or anything else that is out of order. We Will Wire Your House Without injuring the walls or covering them with unsightly wire. We will supply you with any of the many electrical conveniences at your command. Come and see them. They add to the comfort of living. C. A. Clark, - Anaheim, Cal. New and Nobly Fall Line Only a few of those nobby Summer Suits —LEFT FOR— One-Half Price Which is less than the manufacturers can make them for. YUNGBLUTH The Tailor, 127 W. Center, - Anaheim HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 113 Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Both Phones THE FALL TERM OF The Orange County Business College Opens Sept. 5. Enrollments are now being booked and seats reserved. New equipment, strong faculty, revised courses of study, satisfied students, successful graduates. Catalog free. J. W. McCormack, Pres't, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM Thursday, September 1 ORDERING SUPPLIES by TELEPHONE "Please Rush This Order" THE Retail Merchant's telephone serves not only as a salesman, but also as a purchasing agent. When a merchant finds that he is going to run out of a line of goods he calls up the wholesaler or factory and not only orders a new stock, but comes to an agreement on the price and the time of delivery. The unexpected needs of his customers can be met with the least possible delay. If the merchant cannot find what he wants in town the Long Distance Service of the Bell System brings him into immediate communication with other cities and other markets. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System A Fine Line of The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System A Fine Line of Aluminum Cooking Utensils AT DICKEL'S Also Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds. PETER STOFFEL, JR. (Successor to W. A. Wallace) Headquarters for Good Things to Eat Everything in the Provision Line. Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Try our Sunrise Flour. PHONES: {Sunset 237 Home 1193} PETER STOFFEL, Prop. How to Come to California COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale August 25th to September 9th and October 1st to October 15th. Send for the Old Folks at Home. Have them bring All their Friends How to Come to California COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale August 25th to September 9th and October 1st to October 15th. Send for the Old Folks at Home. Have them bring All their Friends Deposit Your Money with any Southern Pacific Agent and a ticket will be furnished to your friends in the East without any inconvenience to you. Fares, from Chicago $33.00 From Minneapolis and St. Paul 31.75 St. Louis, Memphis, Cairo, New Orleans 32.00 Missouri River Points 25.00 Ft. Worth, Houston and San Antonio 25.00 Corresponding low rates from all other points Get Full Particulars from Any Agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC L. B. VALLA, Commercial Agt. Santa Ana, Cal. J. M. PICKERING, Agt. Anaheim, Cal. Subscribe For The ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Paper with the News L AND SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate