anaheim-gazette 1910-11-10

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 NOT A SINGLE GREAT NEWS-PAPER The campaign has demonstrated more forcibly than ever before that we have not in California a single great daily newspaper honest enough and fearless enough to tell the truth and nothing but the truth all the time. We have large metropolitan dailies, but their millionaire owners have an eye single to their own interests, rather than those of the people. We do not recall a single instance among these journals which has been absolutely honest with its readers during the campaign. All without exception advised voters to support Senate amendment No. 1, which as we write we hope is everlastingly beaten. This amendment was drawn in the interest of the great corporations—and the big daily newspapers are for the most part great corporations—and against the poor. Not a single one of these big papers, with possibly here and there an exception, but urged its readers to support an amendment to the constitution which ple, but inevitably to the advantage of San Francisco. The Call spoke not from the standpoint of the interests of the people in these things, but from the standpoint of the interest of its multi-millionaire proprietor. We feel sorry for the Call. It has fallen from its high estate, if it ever had one. We feel sorry for Pop Cahill. He is the millionaire at bottom of all the trouble. FULLERTON Shipments from the Fullerton district during the past week included 28 cars of tomatoes, 7 of walnuts, 3 cars of hay, 2 of oranges and 1 of casabas. The shippers were the following: California Vegetable Union 18 cars tomatoes; Pacific Vegetable Union 7 cars tomatoes; J. B. Inderreiden 6 cars walnuts; M. M. Cobb 3 of tomatoes; C. C. Chapman 2 cars oranges; Golden Belt Fruit company 1 car walnuts; C. C. Chapman 1 car casabas; Joe Ytery 3 cars hay. The tomato harvest is at its best now and there will be heavy shipments from this district for the next month. The bulk of the walnuts have been handled from this locality, though there will be a few more carloads to go forward within the next two weeks. A few valencia oranges are still in the district which will be shipped within the next week or ten days. The grocery firm of McGimpsey & Gage made an assignment to the Wholesalers Board of Trade of Los Angeles Saturday night. S. D. Parker, adjuster of the Los Angeles organization, is now taking an inventory of the stock and expects to sell the place as a whole. He estimates that the assets will amount to $3500 with liabilities of $4500. Chris Paulsen, Jr., aged eighteen years, was taken to Santa Ana by Marshal Stone to have a hearing be absolutely honest with its readers during the campaign. All without exception advised voters to support senate amendment No. 1, which as we write we hope is everlastingly beaten. This amendment was drawn in the interest of the great corporations—and the big daily newspapers are for the most part great corporations—and against the poor. Not a single one of these big papers, with possibly here and there an exception, but urged its readers to support an amendment to the constitution which would inevitably have increased people's taxes, while lightening the burdens of the rich. Nearly all of these dallies—certainly all of them in the northern cities—urged their readers to support the $18,000,000 state bond issue for highways. This amendment exempted San Francisco from paying taxes for interest upon these bonds, and accordingly the papers of that city whooped it up for that indebtedness. All these northern papers, and most of the southern dallies, were for the seawall and India basin bonds, in amount $10,000,000, when they knew, or ought to have known, that the harbor tolls of San Francisco are inadequate to meet the interest and sinking funds of that city's present water-front indebtedness. There are exceptions here and there—a few of them, but they seem to be so steeped in prejudice upon other matters of public moment that they cannot fairly be regarded as worthy the appellation of great metropolitan newspapers. There are daily papers in San Francisco and elsewhere in California which we would not believe under oath, when it comes to political discussions, and we distrust them in the other forms of their utterances. There is not a single great daily newspaper in California, one which honestly represents the interests of the people, one in which the people may place their faith, and follow as a leader. Not one. POP CAHILL AT BOTTOM OF IT For years we have regarded the San Francisco Call as a mere playing albeit at times an expensive one, of a multi-millionaire, who conducts it, not so much as a purveyor of news to its readers, as an appanage to his individual fortune. Yet we have at times regarded the Call as the cleanest of San Francisco's newspapers, and we have been content to accept its advice upon matters of public moment as being free The grocery firm of McGimpsey & Gage made an assignment to the Wholesalers Board of Trade of Los Angeles Saturday night. S. D. Parker, adjuster of the Los Angeles organization, is now taking an inventory of the stock and expects to sell the place as a whole. He estimates that the assets will amount to $3500 with liabilities of $4500. Chris Paulsen, Jr., aged eighteen years, was taken to Santa Ana by Marshal Stone to have a hearing before the juvenile court on the charge of having stolen two bicycles. The wheels belonged to John Sparks and John Michaels disappeared and one was sold by young Paulsen to Chas. Stone and the other was found in his possession when he was arrested. SANTA ANA When Buffalo Bill's Wild West aggregation was in Santa Ana recently Col. Cody was grieved to learn that one of his old-time cowpunchers, Pony Bill Davis, was a charge upon the county, waiting the time when he should die of cancer. Col. Cody promised to intercede for Davis in securing treatment for him from Dr. P. K. Gilman, the Philippine surgeon who came recently to the States to lay before the medical profession the discovery that he believes will conquer cancer. "I know Dr. Gilman," said Col. Cody, "and Pony, I'll write to him and I'll see you through this. I'll extend credit to carry you through the period of treatment." Davis, who is in the county hospital with a cancer near the right eye, has received a letter from Dr. Gilman, showing that Col. Cody kept his promise. Dr. Gilman states that he has received a letter from Col. Cody. Davis is referred to Dr. Coffey, surgeon of the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco, for details concerning the treatment, Dr. Gilman having left San Francisco. "Pony Bill" Davis was a reporter on the San Francisco Chronicle in the seventies, and for years was connected with The Range, a Colorado publication. He was a cowboy on one of Col. Cody's ranches. In the early seventies he was a member of a posse that hunted Vasquez, the famous California bandit. On the Arroyo Seco he encountered Vasquez and from a distance of 200 yards got one shot at the daring outlaw. The bullet knocked Vasquez's hat off. "I came within an inch of having the honor of killing the rascal,' said "Pony Bill." Davis has written to Dr. Coffey, and his hopes run high. "Buffalo The grocery firm of McGimpsey & Gage made an assignment to the Wholesalers Board of Trade of Los Angeles Saturday night. S. D. Parker, adjuster of the Los Angeles organization, is now taking an inventory of the stock and expects to sell the place as a whole. He estimates that the assets will amount to $3500 with liabilities of $4500. Chris Paulsen, Jr., aged eighteen years, was taken to Santa Ana by Marshal Stone to have a hearing before the juvenile court on the charge of having stolen two bicycles. The wheels belonged to John Sparks and John Michaels disappeared and one was sold by young Paulsen to Chas. Stone and the other was found in his possession when he was arrested. SANTA ANA When Buffalo Bill's Wild West aggregation was in Santa Ana recently Col. Cody was grieved to learn that one of his old-time cowpunchers, Pony Bill Davis, was a charge upon the county, waiting the time when he should die of cancer. Col. Cody promised to intercede for Davis in securing treatment for him from Dr. P. K. Gilman, the Philippine surgeon who came recently to the States to lay before the medical profession the discovery that he believes will conquer cancer. "I know Dr. Gilman," said Col. Cody, "and Pony, I'll write to him and I'll see you through this. I'll extend credit to carry you through the period of treatment." Davis, who is in the county hospital with a cancer near the right eye, has received a letter from Dr. Gilman, showing that Col. Cody kept his promise. Dr. Gilman states that he has received a letter from Col. Cody. Davis is referred to Dr. Coffey, surgeon of the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco, for details concerning the treatment, Dr. Gilman having left San Francisco. "Pony Bill" Davis was a reporter on the San Francisco Chronicle in the seventies, and for years was connected with The Range, a Colorado publication. He was a cowboy on one of Col. Cody's ranches. In the early seventies he was a member of a posse that hunted Vasquez, the famous California bandit. On the Arroyo Seco he encountered Vasquez and from a distance of 200 yards got one shot at the daring outlaw. The bullet knocked Vasquez's hat off. "I came within an inch of having the honor of killing the rascal,' said "Pony Bill." For years we have regarded the San Francisco Call as a mere plaything, albeit at times an expensive one, of a multi-millionaire, who conducts it, not so much as a purveyor of news to its readers, as an appanage to his individual fortune. Yet we have at times regarded the Call as the cleanest of San Francisco's newspapers, and we have been content to accept its advice upon matters of public moment as being free from guile and worthy of belief on the part of the common people. But when it advises its readers to vote in favor of all the sinister amendments to the constitution submitted to the voters at Tuesday's election, we see it in its true light, not as a friend of the people, but simply revealed in its true character as a champion of the rights and privileges of its owner. Let us look at these things a bit. The Call advised its readers to support senate amendment No. 1. Its owner, being a shipowner, stands in relation to this amendment precisely as the railroads do. It is advantageous to him, and, as we have hitherto pointed out, inimical to the interests of the people. The Call advised its readers to support the $18,000,000 bond issue for state roads, which act sought to exempt San Francisco from paying any portion of the $20,000,000 interest charges, which would have been a part and parcel of the bonds.' The other counties of the state would have been mulcted in millions. Happily the amendment seems to have been snowed under. The Call advised its readers to support the India basin act, the harbor bonds, and the fair tax, all of them against the interests of the peo- BOND ELECTION DELAYED Owing to inability to prepare the election call in time to vote upon the $40,000 bond issue for a new schoolhouse upon the date originally agreed upon, the time has been postponed from December 3 to a day probably two weeks later. County School Superintendent Mitchell is now at work upon the call, and the school trustees will hold a meeting probably this week to make official announcement of the new date of election. The exact time has not yet been determined upon, but it will probably be sometime after the middle of the month. It is the purpose of the board to purchase a tract of land sufficiently large to admit of ample playgrounds, which the site of the Central grammar school does not possess. A handsome school building will be erected to accommodate the constantly increasing attendance at the schools. DANCING CLASS Miss Kramer will form an adult beginners class Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. Operahouse hall. Ten lessons $5. Private lessons by appointment. Address 1200 Hinfield, Los Angeles. DOINGS AT HIGH SCHOOL Football Game won by Locals—Gym Nearing Completion Another scalp hangs at the belts of the Anaheim football warriors, and this time the victim is Santa Ana. The taking of the trophy was not without plenty of work and considerable good playing but the points on either side were well earned and the scoring just about represents the relative merits of the two teams. Santa Ana came over with a team composed of her first and second team men and expected to make a cleaning but they had reckoned without consulting their time card or the weather report carefully and behold—the score tells the tale. The following is an outline of the game: Anaheim kicked off to Santa Ana and downing the player in the middle of the field after a gain of about 20 yards. From this point by means of steady work and forward passes Santa Ana worked the ball to Anaheim's ten yard line where Anaheim held for downs and Santa Ana making a place kick. Score, Santa Ana three. Time for the quarter was called with the ball in Anaheim's possession at the middle of the field. At this point Coach Culp got in and gave some rather strenuous advice to his men and replaced a few of the regulars with the result that the second quarter was all Anaheim's. By means of three successful forward passes and endruns behind excellent interference, Capt. Tipton carried the ball over for Anaheim's points, kicking the goal with the score at the end of the quarter. Anaheim 6, Santa Ana 0. gridiron contest with the mighty warriors of the Anaheim grammar school on Monday afternoon in which the doughty freshmen got the long end of the score, 29—0. This is a very good showing and points forward to a cracker-jack football team in the school next year. WATER BOARD MINUTES Proceedings of Meeting Held on Saturday Afternoon Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 5, 1910. A regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the A.U.W.Co. was held on the above date, with all members present except Directors Bradford and Hale. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The matter of preventing overflow water from damaging cement pipe and washing into county road at Wintter's corner, was referred to the Ditch Committee for investigation. The complaint of stock-holders concerning damage to property on account of water being turned into the North Branch Ditch when same was not in proper condition for it, was referred to the Superintendent with instructions. The Ditch Committee was granted further time to overcome the difficulty of disposing of waste water at O. H. Schumacher's property. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The reports of the Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent were each in turn received and filed. A communication was received from the California Domestic Water Co. of at the middle of the field. At this point Coach Culp got in and gave some rather strenuous advice to his men and replaced a few of the regulars with the result that the second quarter was all Anaheim's. By means of three successful forward passes and endruns behind excellent interference, Capt. Tipton carried the ball over for Anaheim's points, kicking the goal with the score at the end of the quarter. Anaheim 6, Santa Ana 0. In the third quarter the ball was in the middle of the field most of the time, with the exception that on a punt by Santa Ana and which was recovered by her own men, one of her backs ran for a touchdown which was not allowed for the fact that the punt was not completed in that it had first been touched by a Santa Ana man, he having been struck by it while off side. From this time through the remainder of the game the ball was in Santa Ana territory with the teams resorting to a kicking game, Anaheim playing safe and Santa Ana using the kicks with the hopes of making her gains. At the end of the game the ball was in Anaheim's possession in Santa Ana territory. The features of the games were many, the work of Morthland on the defense and his 40-yard run on an intercepted forward pass by Santa Ana being excellent. The work of Capt. Tipton in all departments was good, and his running with the ball and his passing being excellent, only one pass going astray. Lewis at quarter is shining in that position and is doing the tackling stunt and receiving of forward passes in a manner that ought to make for himself a record before the end of the season. Rannow played a heady position and was down under punts, forward passes and in other plays with a determination that will make him still better from now on. At the ends G. and H. Gould and Goble all did well, Goble being in on the forward passes especially while the tackling and the running of the Goulds make them a necessity to the success of the team. Yorba at center played his usual heady game and it is largely due to his work that the team has been a success for if ever there was work for a center it is this year for the plays and the position of the players must be known to him. Our tackles, Webb and Barnes, are a sure success and deserve the commendation they are getting for in every game this season they have been in the fray from further time to overcome the difficulty of disposing of waste water at O. H. Schumacher's property. The report of the finance committee was received and filed and warrants were ordered drawn in payment of the various demands therein recommended. The reports of the Secretary, Treasurer and Superintendent were each in turn received and filed. A communication was received from the California Domestic Water Co. of Whittier, requesting information regarding irrigation systems. The letter was referred to the secretary to answer. A communication was received from C. C. Chapman regarding the new system of measurement of water, and calling attention to the waste of water from the North Branch Ditch. The communication was placed on file. A request was received from the Janss Investment Co. for information regarding the cemented inlet ditch to the Yorba reservoir, and the width of right of way for same. The secretary was instructed to give the desired information. Application was received from Wm. Crowther for the privilege of re-renting land adjoining Pumping Plant No. 2, on the same terms as formerly. On motion the application was granted. A motion was carried that Superintendent Porter confer with the Superintendent of the S.A.V.I.Co., and Engineer Kellogg, regarding the matter of protecting the pumping plants of the two companies at the river, and that the Secretary notify the S.A.V.I.Co. accordingly that such a meeting was desired, in order to come to an agreement satisfactory to both parties. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. Mr. Henry Baert was given permission to change the route of the ditch through his property. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. S. ARMSTRONG, Secy. ANOTHER SUGAR FACTORY Santa Ana Capitalists Will Build Another Mill at That Point Orange county is to have another sugar factory. With the two other factories here, one building at Huntington Beach and one at Anaheim, this will make five in the county. The new factory is to be built by Jas. Irvine and a group of capitalists and will cost about $600,000. It will have a capacity of 600 tons daily with a reserve capacity of 750 of the Goulds make them a necessity to the success of the team. Yorba at center played his usual heady game and it is largely due to his work that the team has been a success for if ever there was work for a center it is this year for the plays and the position of the players must be known to him. Our tackles, Webb and Barnes, are a sure success and deserve the commendation they are getting for in every game this season they have been in the fray from start to finish and have the distinction of always being on the job. Our guards were somewhat weakened, due to the fact that Coburn was suffering from a severe cold and that Gates, the man who eats 'em alive—was on the side lines with a pet knee. With these handicaps we still were able to sail along forward, Ward, Comstock, Spencer and Hemmerling alternating in these places, the game was safe. On next Friday the team goes to Orange to look up Kelly—and incidentally the Orange football team,and it is freely predicted that there will be a repetition of the pathetic melody, "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?". Come help us look for him and for the rest of 'em. The manual training department of the high school has taken up work in the shop which has just been finished. Sixteen manual training benches have been installed and active work taken up in this department. The gymnasium is nearing completion and regular gym classes will soon be started. The girls basket ball team has been organized and are practicing regularly. The freshman team played a practice game with the grammar school team Tuesday afternoon in which the former won. The freshman boys football team engaged in a Santa Ana Capitalists Will Build Another Mill at That Point Orange county is to have another sugar factory. With the two other factories here, one building at Huntington Beach and one at Anaheim,this will make five in the county. The new factory is to be built by Jas. Irvine and a group of capitalists and will cost about $600,000. It will have a capacity of 600 tons daily with a reserve capacity of 750 tons. It is generally understood that the factory will be built in the south part of town, probably near the Irvine ranch. Those interested in the new plant have an immense amount of territory that can be used for growing beets. Unlimited capital is in the hands of the promoters, and the best of machinery as well as the best sugar makers will be employed. HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT COURSE The high school has plans completed for a high class series of entertainments to be given during the winter months at the high school building. The five numbers will be given at a cost of $1.50 per season ticket, including reserved seats. The attractions are as follows: Herr Phil Bocker and wife, pianist and violinist. Prof. Baumgardt, illustrated trasseogue. Los Angeles Y.M.C.A. quartet and reader. Ernest Phillips, entertainer. Dr. Hugh K. Walker, lecturer. There are no weak numbers in the course. Any profit from the series will go to the support of athletics. Thursday, November 10 YOU NEED AN Overcoat Mornings and evenings are getting cool. Now is the time to buy. Kuppenheimer and L. B. makes are the best. Black, Oxford greys, browns, herring bones, stripes and fancy greys. Rain proof. SAVE MONEY We can show you the largest assortment at lowest prices! $25.00 Overcoat now only $21.00 22.50 “ “ 19.00 20.00 “ “ 17.75 18.00 “ “ 16.00 16.50 and 16.00 “ “ 14.50 15.00 and 14.50 “ “ 12.50 13.50 “ “ 11.00 12.50 and 12.00 “ “ 10.00 You can always do better here. Watch our show windows. Louis Z. Kroeger THE LEADER BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES 128 W. CENTER STREET Phones HOME 2132 PACIFIC 2103 AnaheimSanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Anaheim Sanitarium Cor. Chartres and Hermine Sts. For the care of patients suffering from non-contagious diseases. School for nurses. Board of Directors S. Kraemer, President W. M. Wickett, Vice Pres't C.E. Holcomb, Secy-Treas J. L. Beebe H. A. Johnston Medical and Surgical Staff Dr. H. A. Johnston Dr. J. L. Beebe Dr. C. W. Harvey Dr. J. W. Utter Phone Main 1646 MRS. A. SLINGSLY, Supt. Star Theatre 3 Features 3 Exclusive Motion Pictures Cowboy and Indian Frontier Celebration—The Greatest Motor Race Ever Run. The Adargo Sisters SPANISH TRIO The most clever of the few who can translate and Sing popular Spanish and English songs. This act is alone worth the price of admission. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Jones & O'Brian, Negro Comedians In Song, Dance and Preaching Act An Extra Number Friday, Saturday, Sunday Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Amission—Adults 20c, Children 10c Matinee Saturday and Sunday—Admission 10c and 5c In Song, Dance and Preaching Act An Extra Number Friday, Saturday, Sunday Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Amission—Adults 20c, Children 10c Matinee Saturday and Sunday—Admission 10c and 5c BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOES FOR MEN Foot-neat and fit-wise men find comfort, style assurance and satisfying wear-life in this gun metal button on the style-sense "O. K." last. Wm. Falkenstein AGENT Anaheim, Calif.