anaheim-gazette 1911-03-02

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION...$1.50 Per Year Six Months...$1.00 Three Months...50 Cts. Has the Largest Circulation A FLURRY IN BASEBALL A bitter wordy war has arisen between Umpire Perry of Olinda on one hand and Manager Fisher of the local baseball club and Victor La Mont on the other. We give these gentlemen full rein to expression of their views in another column, merely adding that the symposium makes mighty interesting reading. Mr. Perry applies various euphemisms of hair-raising character to our local ball tossers, and Messrs. Fisher and La Mont are quick to take up the discussion in defense of their fellow-players. Anaheim and Olinda each boasts a strong ball team. Each nine has taken a game in a recently played series, and the deciding game is yet to be played. We disbelieve the charge that our local team maintains its winning record by anything but superior playing and superior knowledge of the game. The boys have been playing ball since they were knee high to grasshoppers, and ten years ago, under the name of Boys in Blue, defeated all comers in your tired and worn out bodies by a simple natural means and sends you out into the world re-created. With the completion of the new building of the Anaheim Sanitarium we will have in Anaheim one of the most modern, up-to-date and attractive sanitariums on the Pacific coast, one which will attract sick and tired humanity from all over the west. Already there have been 74 cases treated in the four months the sanitarium has been in existence, 44 of the cases were surgical cases and the balance medical. The preponderance of surgical over medical cases is caused by the fact that the present building of the sanitarium has not sufficient accommodations for one-half of those who have applied for entrance while a good many of the surgical cases have been local and did not call for accommodations in the sanitarium building. Ordinarily the number of medical cases will far outnumber the surgical cases, when there is room to accommodate those seeking admission. That the institution is to be a big benefit to Anaheim is shown by the fact that practically every town and hamlet in Orange county were represented among those treated while a number have come from Los Angeles and even more distant points. The plans for the new building are on exhibition in the corner window of the S.Q.R. store, Center and Los Angeles streets, and show the basement with heating and ventilating plants, the first and second floors. In addition there will be a roof garden covering the entire area of the new building, access to which will be gained through the third floor of the present building. JUDGE SHANLEY Falls in Mudhole in Dear Severely Brute Judge Shanley will give city trustees at their ranch and make demand upon them redeem their property South Lemon street and upon that thoroughfare way home on Tuesday. A package in one hand la in the other, the jungle mud hole and was set up. He says he has been ditches and pools on dark for fifteen years, is time to call a halt of thing. He has given square feet for widening and wants the author they agreed to when this donation. The ry dark at night, and will join with the judging lights and a better FULLER Stern & Goodman, owest mercantile company county, has incorporated million dollars and will story addition to its est this city which will cost sand dollars. Other im contemplated. The discob Stern, Joseph G Stern, Terese Goodman Stern and the proper incorporation are lerton, Placentia and The packing house tia orange growers ass ed at Placentia is on and shipped five cars discussion in defense of their tenow-players. Anaheim and Olinda each boasts a strong ball team. Each nine has taken a game in a recently played series, and the deciding game is yet to be played. We disbelieve the charge that our local team maintains its winning record by anything but superior playing and superior knowledge of the game. The boys have been playing ball since they were knee high to grasshoppers, and ten years ago, under the name of Boys in Blue, defeated all comers in their class for several seasons. Manager Fisher is one of the speediest ball players in non-professional ranks anywhere, and his knowledge of the game is second to that of no player in the state. Fayette Lewis is another youngster who ranks among the veterans of the diamond. He captained the Varsity team at Berkeley last year, and is one of the few players who qualified for the big university team in his freshman year. Other members of the team are stars in their class, and altogether the nine is one of which local fans are justly proud. That they are gentlemanly ball players we do not doubt. That they win games by unfair methods is not to be thought of for a moment. On the other hand the Olinda nine is one of the strongest in Southern California. That team produced Walter Johnson, and many other players now in the professional ranks. Johnson is probably the greatest pitcher in the American league. Its players are a gentlemanly lot, and a better crowd of kids than Bob Isbell and his associates one would not care to meet. Friction which has occurred between the two teams should be set aside speedily, and the deciding-game played. Let the foothill ball players come to Anaheim for that game, in full knowledge of the fact that their treatment shall be, what it always has been, the equal of that accorded the most favored club. Let these clubs meet on the local diamond for the deciding game. We promise a record-breaking crowd, and fair treatment, such as gentlemanly ball players should receive. SANITARIUM VS. HOSPITAL There seems to be some uncertainty in the mind of the public as there was in the mind of the writer as to just what difference or differences exist between a sanitarium and a hospital, and in order that we as well as our readers might be set right on the proposition of physicians of the number have come from Los Angeles and even more distant points. The plans for the new building are on exhibition in the corner window of the S.Q.R. store, Center and Los Angeles streets, and show the basement with heating and ventilating-plants, the first and second floors. In addition there will be a roof garden covering the entire area of the new building, access to which will be gained through the third floor of the present building. ELECTRIC LIGHTING CHARGES Here is an item from Sacramento of recent date bearing upon charges for electric lighting: "Adding two more members of the committee appointed to investigate the inefficient and costly electric-light service in Sacramento, the retail merchants association, refused to accept the schedule of rates submitted by the power company, and directed the committee to demand a maximum of 4 cents per kilowatt and the minimum rate of 3 cents. "The schedule of rates submitted by the Sacramento electric, gas and railway company some time ago was shown little mercy by the retailers. All agreed that the charges were unsatisfactory and unjust to the little consumer in proportion to the benefits secured by the larger consumer—furthermore, that the service was very poor and needed correction. "The committee was directed to investigate also the charges for motor power, complaint having been made by some retailers that the rates for this form of 'juice' were also exorbitant. "Decision as to the 4-cent maximum and 3-cent minimum rate was reached after figures were produced to show that consumers in other cities were paying these or lower rates, although the power had to be transmitted a greater distance than it does here. A committeeman stated that in San Francisco all small stores having a frontage of from fifteen to twenty-five feet on Market street pay 4 cts. per kilowatt to 31-4 cents. Large establishments are paying 3 cents. The highest rate in that city was 5 cents. Some business concerns in Oakland pay less than 3 cents. "Upon motion, the investigating committee was directed to request the 4-cent and 3-cent rate. It was generally conceded that the most effective way of getting better rates was to establish competition." 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William Chambers y ed a check in the amo E. A. Taylor, propriety, for presentation partment in appreciation in saving his building ion at the time of th & Goodman warehou cannery,l ocated acro tracks from the war one time on fire, an nent danger of dest getic work on the p department saved it. turned the check over Tausch, who expresses Mr. Taylor's generosi The county's cash count made last Friday the sum of $209,363.00 the county treasury. Take your watch a pairing to Theo. Rob only first-class work. REAL ESTATE T SANITARIUM VS. HOSPITAL There seems to be some uncertainty in the mind of the public as there was in the mind of the writer as to just what difference or differences exist between a sanitarium and a hospital, and in order that we as well as our readers might be set right on the proposition the physicians of the city were interviewed for an answer to the riddle. It would be useless for us to try to enter into a full explanation of all the intricate differences existing as explained to us, for to a lay mind the medical and technical terms used carry little meaning, so we finally asked for a short and concise statement couched in every day English... As nearly as we can arrive at it, therefore, the sanitarium is everything that a hospital is and a very great many things beside. In the first place the hospital cures sick humanity by the means of medical and surgical treatment; in other words, it cures by the use of the herb and the knife. The hospital goes no further than this. The sanitarium on the other hand, while doing everything that the hospital does, adds thereto (and this constitutes the chief difference) the prevention of disease and the teaching of the public to avoid sickness and shows them the means to adopt to keep well, but when they do become ill the sanitarium treats and cures not only by means of the herb and the knife but by the use of the many forms of Thermo-Therapy (superheated air treatment), Hydro-Therapy (hot water treatment), Electro-Therapy (electrical treatment), Mechanotherapy (treatment by the means of mechanical means), etc., etc. The chief purpose of the sanitarium is to rest pay 4 cents per kilowatt to 31-4 cents. Large establishments are paying 3 cents. The highest rate in that city was 5 cents. Some business concerns in Oakland pay less than 3 cents. "Upon motion, the investigating committee was directed to request the 4-cent and 3-cent rate. It was generally conceded that the most effective way of getting better rates was to establish competition." In Pasadena the charge is 5 cents per kilowatt, and in Los Angeles it is 7 cents. In Anaheim, under municipal ownership, the rate is 10 cents. We should be able to do better than that. The number of Japanese laborers in the United States has decreased by 11,152 in the past three years, if statistics prepared by the Japanese foreign office are correct. The figures were made public by Matsuzo Nagai, Japanese consul general for San Francisco. In 1908, 1909, and 1910, the report shows, 14,257 laborers returned to Japan from the United States, while 3105 left for this country. Of the non-laboring class on the other hand there was a slight increase in the number settling in America—5656 leaving their country for this and 875 returning home. The report indicates that the United States has lost 6371 Japanese of all classes by excess of departures, over arrivals, in the three years. The forest fires of last fall cost the government $1,050,000 for the actual expense of fighting the flames, according to statements made by Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture, before the house appropriation committee. The government provided only $135,000 last year for fighting forest fires. The cost in the northwest during the disasters of 1910 were so heavy that it has been necessary to ask for $915,000 more to make up for the great expense. N. Roy et ux, to Leonner, nw q of nw q of se R 10 W. H. Cass Caldwell to 4 acres in lot 38, Ana $1200. William A. Rule et Rule, s h of se q of se q 10 W. $10. Charles Eells et ux, right title and interest e h of nw q of sw q se W. $1.00. Fred I. Reese et ux lot 19, block 1, McDenny to Fullerton. $10. Richard Melrose et Warehouse Association block G, townsite of Pla Samuel D. Rule to W w 3-q of e h of nw q of 4 S R 10 W. Fred J. Buntain et ux part of e h q of swq, sec 30, T 4 S, Help Wa Wanted—A high class represent our sub-division falfa Acreage locally located near Riverside adly attractive proposition acre blocks and up. Will pay a liberal hustler and assist him in and closing deals. Add references and qualification in your first letter. 712 DELTA Los Angeles JUDGE SHANLEY INJURED Falls in Mudhole in Dark Street and Severely Bruised Judge Shanley will go before the city trustees at their next meeting and make demand upon them that they redeem their promise to widen South Lemon street and place lights upon that thoroughfare. While on his way home on Tuesday evening, with a package in one hand and an umbrella in the other, the judge fell in a mud hole and was severely shaken up. He says he has been jumping over ditches and pools of water in the dark for fifteen years, and thinks it is time to call a halt upon that sort of thing. He has given the city 4000 square feet for widening the street, and wants the authorities to do as they agreed to when he made the city this donation. The street is very dark at night, and other residents will join with the judge in demanding lights and a better thoroughfare. FULLERTON Stern & Goodman, one of the largest mercantile companies in Orange county, has incorporated for a half-million dollars and will erect a two-story addition to its establishment in this city which will cost several thousand dollars. Other improvements are contemplated. The directors are Jacob Stern, Joseph Goodman, Sarah Stern, Terese Goodman and Gustave Stern and the property included in the incorporation are stores at Fullerton, Placentia and Olinda. The packing house of the Placentia orange growers association located at Placentia is onw in operation and shipped five cars the first few MUSIC POPULAR MARCHES I AM GOING RIGHT DOWN And get some of those beautiful March Columbia Records of JOS. HELMSEN Caterers To The Public Germania Restaurant P. F. WILSON, Prop'r 126 E. Center St. - Anaheim Phone Main 1601. Tables Reserved for Auto Parties. PANT MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLS INCORPORATED TRADE MARK Are You Wearing Trousers We can save you One Dollar on every pair. We give a new pair free if they fade or shrink from washing. $2.50 and $3.50 values at $1.50 and $2.50. Ahlborn & Raymond Remember The Little Tailor Shop, 122 East Center Street, Anaheim. N, P, Hansen Opening Display Spring and Summer Wednesday, March 8, '11 story addition to its establishment in this city which will cost several thousand dollars. Other improvements are contemplated. The directors are Jacob Stern, Joseph Goodman, Sarah Stern, Terese Goodman and Gustave Stern and the property included in the incorporation are stores at Fullerton, Placentia and Olinda. The packing house of the Placentia orange growers association located at Placentia is onew in operation and shipped five cars the first few days. This association is employing about one hundred people at the two plants and in the field and expect to ship 450 cars this season. A number of new members have been added. The plant at Placentia is thoroughly modern and space was provided for a precooling plant in the basement which will probably be installed for next season. All local questions are submerged in the consideration of the election for the issuance of $60,000 of bonds to construct buildings for Fullerton union high school district which will take place on Saturday. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned wish to express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for many kindnesses and for assistance rendered in the hour of their bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of S. O. Llewellyn. The Family. William Chambers yesterday received a check in the amount of $25 from E. A. Taylor, proprietor of the cannery, for presentation to the fire department in appreciation of its work in saving his building from destruction at the time of the recent Stern & Goodman warehouse fire. The cannery, located across the railroad tracks from the warehouse, was at one time on fire, and was in imminent danger of destruction. Energetic work on the part of the fire department saved it. Mr. Chambers turned the check over to Chief Tausch, who expressed gratitude for Mr. Taylor's generosity. The county's cash according to a count made last Friday, aggregated the sum of $209,363.05, as found in the county treasury. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Opening Display Spring and Summer Wednesday, March 8, '11 And continues for ten days only. Special in all departments. New Goods, 100 Shades. Amoskeag Gingham - 7 1-2c Blue American Percale - 5 1-2c White Lawn, per yard - 10c Linweave, Best Fancy White - 12 1-2c Underwear, Hosiery Jabots, Neckwear on Sale. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes for all. Sugar - 20 lb for $1.00 35c Quality Coffee - 28c Stern & Goodman Fullerton, California Southern Pacific The scenic, quick and safe way EAST Through standard and sourist cars to all points EAST via San Francisco and Ogden or Portland and via the south over the famous Sunset Route via El Paso, San Antonio or New Orleans Mr. Taylor's generosity. The county's cash according to a count made last Friday, aggregated the sum of $209,363.05, as found in the county treasury. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. N. Roy et ux, to Leonard R. S. Vakiner, nw q of nw q of se q sec 22, T 4 S, R 10 W. H. Cass Caldwell to T. S. Lewis et al, 4 acres in lot 38, Anaheim Extension, $1200. William A. Rule et ux, to Samuel D. Rule, s h of se q of se q, sec 27, T 4 S R 10 W. $10. Charles Eells et ux, to John Eells, all right title and interest in lot 25x70 ft in e h of nw q of sw q sec 9, T 4 SR 10 W. $1.00. Fred I. Reese et ux to Jabob Stern, lot 19, block 1, McDermont's addition to Fullerton. $10. Richard Melrose et ux, to Placentia Warehouse Association, lots 3 and 6, block G, townsite of Placentia. $10. Samuel D. Rule to William A. Rule, w 3-q of e h of nw q of ne q, sec 34, T 4 SR 10 W. Fred J. Buntain et ux, to Charles Gor dinier et ux, part of e h of fractional nw q of swq, sec 30, T 4 S, R 10 W. Help Wanted Wanted—A high class land salesman to represent our sub-division of choice Alfalfa Acreage locally. This property is located near Riverside and is an unusually attractive proposition, selling in 10 acre blocks and up. Will pay a liberal commission to a hustler and assist him in getting business and closing deals. Address giving your references and qualifications, age, etc., in your first letter. 712 DELTA BL'DG Los Angeles, Cal. EAST Through standard and sourist cars to all points EAST via San Francisco and Ogden or Portland and via the south over the famous Sunset Route via El Paso, San Antonio or New Orleans For full particulars write or call upon SOUTHERN PACIFIC J. M. Pickering, Agent, Anaheim BOYS AND GIRLS I WILL PAY YOUR TUITION FOR A COMPLETE BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSE IF YOU WILL DO A LITTLE WORK IN EXCHANGE. WRITE FOR MY PLAN. IT IS FREE C. A. NARRAMORE, P. O. Box 521, SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. STAR THEATRE Watch for Lithographs An exceptionally strong and clever bill Tonight and the balance of the week. Everything new. Prices, - 5 and 10 Cents Thursday, March 2 Special Values See our New Line of Negligee Shirts, Blue, Cream, Tan, Gray and Stripes, EACH—50c—EACH Best values ever offered. Limited number of Hats at 95c. See our show windows for Bargains at all times Louis Z. Kroeger of Hats at 95c. See our show windows for Bargains at all times Louis Z. Kroeger THE LEADER Better Goods at Lower Prices 128 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Home 2132—TELEPHONES—Pacific 2103 5,000 PEOPLE Read Each Issue of the Anaheim Gazette. If you have anything to sell these people make it known through the medium by which they can be reached 52 times a year P. T. BARNUM The Great Showman, said a man could begin a successful business on a capital of $10 if he invested half his capital in goods and the other half advertising them. Barnum's judgment was good and his example worth emulating. He made several fortunes through the use of Printer's Ink. Take the advice of this great advertiser. gin a successful business on a capital of $10 if he invested half his capital in goods and the other half advertising them. Barnum's judgment was good and his example worth emulating. He made several fortunes through the use of Printer's Ink. Take the advice of this great advertiser. ADVERTISE HERE'S THE SHUR-ON Success comes in Cans and failure in Can'ts. For this reason I am sure of Success because: I CAN fit your eyes correctly. I CAN please you with the style of eye glasses or spectacles that improve your appearance. I CAN fix your Watch or Clock no matter how complicated. I CAN repair your Jewelry the way that gives credit and reputatlon. Your patronage is solicited. Theodore Roberts Graduate Optometrist 113 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal.