anaheim-gazette 1911-02-16

OPTIMISTIC ORATORY AT ANNUAL BANQUET Continued from Page 1 to establish more libraries. These are some of the reforms for which the woman militant labors. Woman's clubs, she said, have turned the searchlight on homes and made the club woman a more efficient home leader. Her ideals are high and the closer she lives to her ideals the better is the community. Prof. J. H. Francis, superintendent of the Los Angeles city schools, spoke for an hour on "The Industrial High Schools—Are They Making Good." Prof. Francis is an enthusiastic advocate of industrial training in the public schools and universities. He cited the German school system as a profitable example, and declared that for this reason Germany was better prepared to meet the stress and strain of the future than any other nation in the world. In Germany, he said, on the day a boy reaches the age of six years a government official appears at his home. "You have a boy who is six years old today," he says to his parents. "You will put him in such and such a school and keep him there until he is fourteen years of age." When he reaches the age of fourteen an officer again appears. "Your boy is now fourteen years old," he says. "What are you going to do with him?" The father must immediately select a vocation for his son, and the boy must begin training for it. Every vocation has its school and the boy is thoroughly trained in the industrial pursuit his parents have selected for him. There is no hap-hazard, grow-up-as-you-can system there. the intention of copying a speech from it, but discovered that the merchant was unknown to the compilers of that work. Therefore I must speak from my own knowledge. The merchant to be successful must be above reproach and his honesty unquestioned. The merchant is not honored as the soldier is but he has subjugated nations by peaceable means. The first great merchant mentioned in history was Joseph. He was pre-eminently a merchant and his descendants have been good merchants ever since. Joseph cornered the wheat market of the world thereby proving his foresight as a business man." J. S. Hadsell was next introduced and talked entertainingly on "Our New Industry." "You have listened for two hours and a half to a flow of wit, philosophy and learning," he said, "and very little is left for me to say. 'I pity Mr. Eygabroad, who follows me, because when I get through there will be nothing left worth mentioning. As all the jokes have been told and there is nothing left for me to talk about but dry bricks, mortar and iron I will give you a few facts about the sugar factory. If you will take the trouble to visit the site and see what has already been done since the concrete foundation was laid it will leave no doubt in your mind that it will be completed by July 1st. This factory represents an investment of $850,000. It will slice 700 tons of beets daily and can, at a pinch, handle 750 tons. It will handle the product of 6000 acres of land, or about 60,000 tons annually. The buildings are one-third of a mile in circumference and occupy a floor space of 67,425 feet, equal to ten city lots. Sixty-five carloads of machinery have already been received for installation and sixty more are expected." keep him there until he is fourteen years of age.” When he reaches the age of fourteen an officer again appears. “Your boy is now fourteen years old,” he says. “What are you going to do with him?” The father must immediately select a vocation for his son, and the boy must begin training for it. Every vocation has its school and the boy is thoroughly trained in the industrial pursuit his parents have selected for him. There is no hap-hazard, grow-up-as-you-can system there. The American high school, continued the speaker, is the most wonderful school in the world. Not long since mastery of the three R's—Readin', 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic—was considered sufficient education for the average boy or girl, but that old idea has been exploded. The high school is the offspring of the old academy—a preparatory school for college. So remarkable is the advancement in our school system that 25 years hence the high school will be doing what the university now does, and the intermediate grade will be doing the work of the present high school. The chief objection to our present system is that our colleges are full of boys with no definite purpose in life. In Germany every student knows his purpose in life, and what he is destined to be. No wonder we have too many lawyers, doctors and preachers. Our entire educational system is teaching boys to live by their wits instead of by work. The industrial and commercial high school is intended to teach them useful work and steer them in a definite direction. The professor also touched at some length on the education of women. There is more depending upon the problems of the home and the kitchen than on the workshop and the factory. There is nothing so important as the food problem, and it is the duty of the woman to know and reject adulterated food. The future woman is going to study food chemistry, and the next 50 years will see a revolution in food. Rev. Zeigler responded to the toast “Our Churches,” and spoke in an entertaining manner for fifteen minutes. “Some people,” he said, “are imbued with the idea that the church’s only mission is to get you ready to die. This is a mistake. The church is trying to create men. It is endeavoring to develop God’s handwork and bring to the surface the best that is in men. The church is the bulwark of the world, and a nation without a religion would degenerate. TOBACCO AT YORBA Experiments Being Made with Chile Dryers in Curing Weed The Pacific States Tobacco company, which has 200 acres in tobacco at Yorba is experimenting with a chile-in your mind that it will be completed by July 1st. This factory represents an investment of $850,000. It will slice 700 tons of beets daily and can, at a pinch, handle 750 tons. It will handle the product of 6000 acres of land, or about 60,000 tons annually. The buildings are one-third of a mile in circumference and occupy a floor space of 67,425 feet, equal to ten city lots. Sixty-five carloads of machinery have already been received for installation and sixty more are expected." Speaking of the sugar production of the United States Mr. Hadsell said that only 380,000 tons was produced in this country while the annual consumption was more than six million tons. There are now 68 factories in operation in the United States and two in course of erection (both in Orange county) and to supply the home market with sugar it would require 400 more factories of the same capacity. Orange county now has 30,000 acres of beet land under cultivation and 30,000 more susceptible to beets. The Orange county beet is the best in the world. Last year the beets sliced by the Los Alamitos factory averaged 20.3 percent. This was the highest average reported by any factory in the world. It costs three cents a pound to manufacture sugar. The last number on the program, “The Watchword, 1911,” was responded to by Charles Eygabroad. The definition of watchword he said was password, and he believed every well governed town ought to have a password. He suggested “Greater Anaheim” as the watchword for 1911,and that everybody do his best to make it good. If everybody worked in harmony, he said, there could be no question about the future of Anaheim. He predicted a population of at least 10,000 five years hence, and that good land in the vicinity would be selling at from $3000 to $5000 per acre. He suggested a rock pile as a means of making the festive hobo useful and thus transforming him into an instrument for the advancement of Greater Anaheim. Mr. Eygabroad recited an ingenious parody on Mrs. Hemans’ poem, “The Better Land,” in which he made Anaheim represent the height of earthly bliss. TOBACCO AT YORBA Experiments Being Made with Chile Dryers in Curing Weed The Pacific States Tobacco company, which has 200 acres in tobacco at Yorba is experimenting with a chile-in your mind that it will be completed by July 1st. This factory represents an investment of $850,000. It will slice 700 tons of beets daily and can, at a pinch, handle 750 tons. It will handle the product of 6000 acres of land, or about 60,000 tons annually. The buildings are one-third of a mile in circumference and occupy a floor space of 67,425 feet, equal to ten city lots. Sixty-five carloads of machinery have already been received for installation and sixty more are expected." Speaking of the sugar production of the United States Mr. Hadsell said that only 380,000 tons was produced in this country while the annual consumption was more than six million tons. There are now 68 factories in operation in the United States and two in course of erection (both in Orange county) and to supply the home market with sugar it would require 400 more factories of the same capacity. Orange county now has 30,000 acres of beet land under cultivation and 30,000 more susceptible to beets. The Orange county beet is the best in the world. Last year the beets sliced by the Los Alamitos factory averaged 20.3 percent. This was the highest average reported by any factory in the world. It costs three cents a pound to manufacture sugar. The last number on the program, “The Watchword, 1911,” was responded to by Charles Eygabroad. The definition of watchword he said was password, and he believed every well governed town ought to have a password. He suggested “Greater Anaheim” as the watchword for 1911,and that everybody do his best to make it good. If everybody worked in harmony, he said, there could be no question about the future of Anaheim. He predicted a population of at least 10,000 five years hence, and that good land in the vicinity would be selling at from $3000 to $5000 per acre. He suggested a rock pile as a means of making the festive hobo useful and thus transforming him into an instrument for the advancement of Greater Anaheim. Mr. Eygabroad recited an ingenious parody on Mrs. Hemans’ poem, “The Better Land,” in which he made Anaheim represent the height of earthly bliss. TOBACCO AT YORBA Experiments Being Made with Chile Dryers in Curing Weed The Pacific States Tobacco company, which has 200 acres in tobacco at Yorba is experimenting with a chile-in your mind that it will be completed by July 1st. This factory represents an investment of $850,000. It will slice 700 tons of beets daily and can, at a pinch, handle 750 tons. It will handle the product of 6000 acres of land, or about 60,000 tons annually. The buildings are one-third of a mile in circumference and occupy a floor space of 67,425 feet, equal to ten city lots. Sixty-five carloads of machinery have already been received for installation and sixty more are expected." Rev. Zeigler responded to the toast "Our Churches," and spoke in an entertaining manner for fifteen minutes. "Some people," he said, "are imbued with the idea that the church's only mission is to get you ready to die. This is a mistake. The church is trying to create men. It is endeavoring to develop God's handiwork and bring to the surface the best that is in men. The church is the bulwark of the world, and a nation without a religion would degenerate." He cited the former degeneracy of China, Japan and Korea as examples. Delbert Brunton, principal of the Fullerton high school, spoke for a few minutes on "Our Neighbors." "A man may live next door to you and not be your neighbor, or he may live at a distance and be a good neighbor," said he. "I like the word neighbor. It means friendly intercourse, and to be neighbors will bring good to all parties. It is good for schools and for towns to hold sociable events in common. When I first came to Fullerton I was led to believe that all the strong spirits in the world were uncorked in Anaheim, but I now believe that the people of Anaheim are even good enough to associate with Fullerton folks I would like to see closer relationship between the two towns; would like to see the Anaheim preachers exchange pulpits with Fullerton preachers, and even the teachers would be better for exchanging rostrums for a day occasionally. Every man can learn something of his neighbor." "Our Merchants," was the next toast on the program and was responded to by J. F. Ahlborn. "When told that I was to speak on this subject," said Mr. Ahlborn, "I immediately consulted the encyclopedia with Mr. Eygabroad recited an ingenious parody on Mrs. Hemans' poem, 'The Better Land,' in which he made Anaheim represent the height of earthly bliss. TOBACCO AT YORBA Experiments Being Made with Chile Dryers in Curing Weed The Pacific States Tobacco company, which has 200 acres in tobacco at Yorba, is experimenting with a chile-drying establishment for curing the product during the winter when it is impossible to sun dry the leaves. President J. F. Paulding of the company said: "We cannot use the tobacco from our Yorba acreage until it has aged. We lose time during the wet months through inability to properly cure the leaves, which continue to grow. But whether it will retain its flavor and leaf texture when kiln dried is a question of experiment to decide." BACK TO THE LAND, SLOGAN Los Angeles Preparing a Show of Interest to Tourist and Homeseeker Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 15.— Los Angeles soon will afford every community in Southern California an opportunity to advertise itself and its resources in a manner never before recorded even in this world renowned city of boosters. It will be by way of the Pacific Land and Products exhibition, which is to be held in the largest structure devoted to public uses in Southern California, the Shrine auditorium, March 18-Apl. 2. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo Roberts. He does only first-class work. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure MAKES HOME BAKING EASY Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Pastries Fine Puddings Flaky Crusts and the food is finer, more tasty, cleanly and wholesome than the readymade found at the shop or grocery. Royal Cook Book—800 Receipts—Free. Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. A new line of LESS 10 P FED SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LANDS Are you aware that as fine orange lands as are contained in the state of California can yet be had at $45 to $60 per acre? This statement may sound extravagant, but this is not "speculation" or "theory." We have the growing oranges and can prove our assertions. Not much land at this price, to be sure, but we can deliver two or three pieces of 40 to 80 acres each. Such lands are rapidly increasing in value. If interested, Do It Now. Particulars on request. E. P. Hoisington Co., Bakersfield, Cal. 2-16-3t For Sale—Orange Lands, one mile from the famous Edison orange groves, where value of land and successful growth of oranges is fully demonstrated. Can positively deliver 120 acres as good as the best of Edison at $60 per acre. Worth your while to come and see it. E. P. Hoisington Co., Bakersfield, Cal. 2-16-3t For Sale—Half section fine alfalfa land, five miles from Bakersfield.Fine soil; free from alkali; owns free water right in best ditch in the valley; all now in cultivation. One of the finest pieces of land ever offered at ANAHEIM WHITE WASHED Moneta Merchants Shut Out Locals by Score of 4 to 0 The Moneta Merchants who had been shut out by the locals in two previous games, in turn applied an excellent coat of whitewash to the home guards in a fast and furious game on Sunday by a score of 4 to 0. The Merchants played rings around the boys and they not only outfielded and outhit them but outgamed them. Their fielding was perfect, not an error being made, while the home team made four costly errors. This is the first time Anaheim has been shut out and the first time any nine has outhit them. Owing to the absence of Mensenkamp, Carpenter and Goddard, Capt. Lewis had to shift his men considerably and recalled some of the old team. Huntintogn who has been playing the outfield for the past month, was put in the box and pitched a good game until the last inning, when he weakened. Fisher was shifted to third and a new man, Staats, was put on second. Ramn, L. Lewis and Wisser covered the outfield. Next Sunday on the home grounds the world renowned Sherman Indians will try and take the scalps of the locals. This will be the fans' only chance this season to see the Indians play. Game called at 2:15 sharp. ANAHEIM AB R BH PO A E Lewis, ss... 4 0 1 1 3 1 Hendricks, 1b... 4 0 1 13 0 Schneider, c... 4 0 0 7 1 1 Fisher, 3b... 3 0 0 1 5 1 Huntington, p... 4 0 2 1 6 0 Staats'2b... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Wisser, cf... 4 0 1 1 0 0 L. Lewis, rf... 2 0 1 0 0 Ramn, lf... 2 0 0 1 0 1 MONETA MERCHANTS AB R BH PO A E Rodgers, cf... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Saddler, 3B... 4 2 3 0 1 0 Miller, lb... 4 1 1 16 0 O'Neill, c... 4 0 0 6 2 0 Golder,2b...4 1 2320 Beckel, ss...4 01060 Taylor,p...401050 Thill,rf...300000 Abbott,lf...301200 SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 Anaheim...00000-0-0-6 Base Hits...012010146 GOOD ROADS Highway Commission Calls an All Day Public Meeting—Live Ones in Buena Park and Orangethorpe — Olive and Anaheim Awake—Vote to Be Practically Unanimous A. A. MILLS The highway commission has called a public meeting of all interested in the good roads movement in the county for Thursday, Feb. 16, 1911, at 10 a.m., at the courthouse. This is to be an all day free for all meeting Fullerton, Orangethorpe, Buena Park. The committees working in Buena Park report that everybody that could write signed the petition to have the Orangethorpe road improved east from the Park road. The Orangethorpe committee found every man in favor of the proposition for the good roads and naturally they feel that Orangethorpe should be included. These people are going down to the highway commission meeting with a good strong delegation. They look like winners. Olive—Anaheim Assuming that the cow never backs up to be pailed to the man who sits and waits, Olive and Anaheim will have a good strong representation at the meeting to ask that the Olive bridge be taken care of. As this is one of the single big items in the county highway system, and as the commission left it out in the original report we shall need to make a strong representation to go to the highway commission. Unanimous As indicated in Buena Park and Orangethorpe the vote is going to be overwhelmingly in favor of the good roads provided the few amendments asked for are included. In fact the man who votes against good roads is going to find himself looked on as a novelty. RESTORING THE VAN Ray Odin Bibber and Noel Osborne Bibber both of Orange want the su For Sale—Half section fine alfalfa land, five miles from Bakersfield.Fine soil; free from alkali; owns free water right in best ditch in the valley; all now in cultivation. One of the finest pieces of land ever offered at the price. Can sell 80 acres or more to suit purchaser. Very easy terms. Price $90 to $115, the 80 acres at $115 containing house, barn, etc. Write or come and see us. We can make you money. E. P. Hoisington Co., Bakersfield, Cal. 2-16-3t Benjamin Ide Wheeler, head of the University of California, is being seriously considered for the presidency of Princeton. It is said that the offer has practically been made to Wheeler and that he is considering it. When Woodrow Wilson was elected governor of New Jersey, the trustees of Princeton "looked over the field" for a successor. Two men were regarded as specially fitted for the place, President Wheeler of California and John Finley, president of the university of the city of New York. The Princeton trustees leaned strongly to the Californian. The only dissent is said to have come from the Princeton alumni body in New York city, which has taken the stand that the new president should be a Princeton graduate. Wheeler is a graduate of Brown. Precisely That. Braggsby—I tell you I'm overworking. I am turning out an awful lot of work just now. Nocker—That's just exactly the word your employer used in describing your present work—Baltimore American. Plenty of Changes. "I always dress according to the weather." "I haven't as large a wardrobe as that."—Pittsburg Post. Concelt is vanity driven from all other shifts and forced to appeal to itself for admiration.-Hazlitt. Street Sweeping Proposals. Proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, Anaheim, California, to furnish horse and harness and sweep the streets clean for one year. A bond for Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) will be required. Bids or proposals will be opened Thursday, February 23, 1911, at no oclock RESTORING THE VAN Ray Odin Bibber and Noel Osborne Bibber, both of Orange, want the superior court to use a legal caret between the last two sections of their names and write in the word "Van." Their petition appears as a petition for a change of their names. The situation is made plain in the petition. Ray Odin Bibber is 24 years old, Noel O. is 21. Their father is G. H. Bibber of Eastport, Me. The old ancestral name was Van Bibber. For a generation or two the "Van" has been out of use by one branch of the family. The parents and relatives of the petitioners join with them in desiring that the "Van" be replaced in front of the "Bibber," that the name may be handed down to posterity in its original entirety, and that there may be a record thereof, the court is asked to change the name of the petitioners from Bibber to Van Bibber. For first class photography call on Agnes Schuler, Studio 1st door west of opera-house. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM Start an account today—There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, February 16 new line of White Petticoats just received LESS 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT AT EDERMAN'S NEW STORE Spanish Kitchen A. MORALES, Proprietor Spanish Dishes in Any Style We are now located in our new room in the Spoerl Building, on West Center street, where we will be pleased to welcome old and new customers. Short orders filled at any time. Separate Tables for Ladies. SPOERL BLOCK, ANAHEIM, CAL. Coaloil, Gas and Air Air Tight Heaters Coaloil Heaters Gas Heaters Gas Ranges Insurance Gasoline Stoves Air Tight Heaters Coaloil Heaters Gas Heaters Gas Ranges Insurance Gasoline Stoves Perfection Coaloil Stoves At DICKEL'S AT JAHNKE'S TWELVE TYROLENE SOLOISTS With voices like flutes, Sing and Dance Afternoon and Evening HEAR THEM WHILE YOU DINE You will dream of the Fatherland. High-class food and service Jahnke’s Cafe and Restaurant Cor. First and Spring Los Angeles, Cal. Do not forget to get our prices of Muslin Underwear. Large assortment and low prices. Ahlborn & Raymond. WE ARE Making Signs Gazette Liners Are without question a feature of this newspaper that is bringing Great Returns to the Advertiser, and profit to the Reading Public. If you have something to Sell, to Trade or to Rent a Gazette Liner will Turn the Trick. If you want Help or if we are endeavoring to call your attention from week to week to this Hardware Shop of ours. We are backing up our ads by producing the GOODS when you come in to purchase. It is evident that our ads are read and a comparison of goods advertised made with those offered by other Are without question a feature of this newspaper that is bringing Great Returns to the Advertiser, and profit to the Reading Public. If you have something to Sell, to Trade or to Rent a Gazette Liner will Turn the Trick. If you want Help or if you want a Situation a Gazette Liner will not fail to bring Results. In fact Anything you may wish to tell the people can be told to a Larger number through the Gazette’s Liner columns and the cost is but a Trifle. If you have never tried a Gazette Liner do it Now. During the past month the Lost, Found, For Sale, for Rent, Wants, etc., in the Gazette’s Liner Columns were nearly 2000 Lines TO THE PRUDENT BUYER of Builder’s Hardware, Tools Cutlery, Paints, Oils, Glass, Crockery and any of the hundreds of articles that go to make up a Hardware stock there are few stores that offer the protection we do. Coupled with goods of known Quality and Makes, and “Prices that Attract” we add the “Money Back” policy. You must be perfectly satisfied with your purchase or we want the goods back. MARTENET & HUTCHINSON 106-110 South Los Angeles St. NAL AND SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM MoneystoLoan On Real Estate