anaheim-gazette 1911-03-16

GOOD ROADS Judgment Unanimous that State High way will Traverse Orange county—Reimbursement Impossible Out of the $18,000,000—Safe and Simple Method of Procedure. By A. A. MILLS With State Engineer Ellery putting it this way: "It is my opinion that Santa Ana will be taken in on the state road. I do not think there is any question but that Orange county will be included in the state highway system. It is my opinion that the passage of county bonds will not affect the state in construction of the highways you write of;" and with Riverside expressing about the same sentiments, it would seem that outside of Orange county the sentiment is unanimous that the state highway will come on through Orange county. This is in striking contrast to the desire of shadows cast by those in this county who persist in standing in their own light. Let everybody get right on this state highway. In regard to reimbursement, State Engineer Ellery refers to Sec. 8 of the state act and marked the following: "With the exception of those public highways which have been permanently improved under county or permanent road division bond issues within three years prior to the adoption of this act;" So it appears that there is no such thing as reimburse- SCALPED THE RED MEN Indian Baseball Team Defeated Sunday by a 12 to 1 Score No game had been scheduled for the Anaheim baseball park Sunday, consequently the boys were taken by surprise when the Indian team from Sherman rolled in on the morning train and announced that they had come to play the game which had been booked for a couple of weeks ago. Capt. Lewis immediately started the phones to ringing and succeeded in lining up a majority of the boys but found that second baseman Fisher was in Los Angeles and neither Mensenkamp nor Huntington, the two pitchers, could be located. He was compelled, therefore, to draft three men from the bleachers to fill the positions. Leland Lewis was placed on the second bag, Ramm was sent to left field, and Ernest Bowen occupied the alfalfa garden. Benny Carpenter was pulled off third base and put in the box, and Goddard took his place on third. With half the team playing in unfamiliar positions it looked like a sinch for the stalwart and stoical aborigines, especially as they are reputed to be among the best amateurs of the southwest, but after the third inning, with the score standing six to nothing in favor of Anaheim the fans renewed their belief in the invincibility of the home team. Carpenter's pitching was a surprise to the fans. In seven innings he al- FOURTH BIRTHDAY SALE S.Q.R. Store Passes Milestone of Business Activity Principal among business activities of the week has been the fourth birthday sale at the S.Q.R. Store now in progress at that popular establishment. Members of the firm, August Schumacher, W. P. Quarton, and Oscar Renner, are young business men many years resident of this city, and their popularity and business integrity is such that success has marked their career since the inauguration of their enterprise four years ago. The initials of the firm stand for Square and patrons of the establishment are assured of a square deal in every department. Their aim has been so to treat their patrons that all will come again, and no matter how small the purchase, their customers are so uniformly well pleased that other and succeeding visits are the rule. Courteous treatment and the best goods the market affords, with the minimum of profit, is the object of the proprietors, and the success of the sale attests the fact that they have the support and esteem of the purchasing public. The Square Store for a A SERVICE OF SONG A musical program will be the feature of the evening at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. The offering will go to supplement the choir fund. Following are the numbers: Organ Voluntary, Mr. Hand; hymn, Revive Us Again; invocation; anthem, Come Jesus Redeemer; scripture reading; solo, Just for Today, Mrs. Barter; duet, Love Divine, Miss Powers, Mr. Ross; solo, Abide With Me, Miss Grimshaw; male quartette, The Lord Is My Shepherd, Ross, Wickett, Angell and Mitchell; duet, Blessed Savior, Misses Grimshaw and Balfour; solo, The Mercy Seat, Miss Powers; anthem, We Are but Strangers Here, choir; offertory; hymn, Coronation. An invitation is extended to all lovers of sacred music. Parts—Sopranos: Miss Juanita Powers, Miss Alice Grimshaw, Mrs.Jackson, Miss Susan Beebe, Mrs. H. Barter. Altos—Miss Lillian Balfour, Miss Anna Hand, Mrs. Jay C. Idlor. Tenors—George Ross, Robert Johnston. Bass—W. M. Wickett, E. E. Angell. Organist, Horace Hand. Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. IS HE A BIGAMIST? Benedict Man Figures in Matrimonial Tangle Is August W. Town, alias Kalen, of Benedict, a bigamist? Dispatches from Kenosha, Wis., state that Mrs. Kalen of that place has brought suit for divorce against him, alleging that he mysteriously disappeared 18 years ago, and has since lived under the name of Town. Town first came into notoriety last June, when he was arrested for trying to kill John Cody, son of the woman Town was living with. The woman went by the name of Town and thought she was his wife. She did not know differently until she instituted suit for divorce, alleging cruelty. Town's reply was that he had never married her. She said she knew a ceremony was performed, but no record of it was found. After the criminal case had been dismissed, in December, Town decided to marry Mrs. Cody, she having resumed the name she had used before the faked ceremony, and a big wedding dinner was given at the dairy ranch at Benedict, where they had lived. Justice Smithwick of Santa Ana performed the ceremony. Merchant (to widow)—I am willing to buy your husband's working business and goodwill for $5000. Widow—Well, but I happen to be part of the working business. Merchant—Then I'll take only the good-will. "Your own baby, if you have one," advertised the enterprising photographer, "can be enlarged, tinted and framed for $9.75 per dozen." ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The official Government tests show Royal Baking Powder to be an absolutely pure and healthful grape cream of tartar baking powder, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. With no other agent can biscuit, cake and hot-breads be made so pure, healthful and delicious. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder in the world. It makes pure, clean, healthful food. Royal Cook Book—800 Receipts—Free. Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. New Spring FEDER NEW U A NEW LINE OF SHOE BISHOP'S SWAN SONG Clyde Bishop's "state song" bill has become a swan song bill. It sleepeth in a senate committee, and no chin music can awaken it. The bill was a farce from the start, and how the assembly came to pass it up to the senate is one of those mysteries that is not easy of solution. It accomplished one thing, however—it gave the song some cheap advertising. The state was compelled to go to the expense and trouble of having the entire song printed, and copies of it were in tremendous demand as long as they lasted. The words were not bad, but the music thereto—well, the song, as a state institution, is enjoying its long sleep, so there is no use of my trying to pose as the genuine article among musical critics. — California Outlook. APPORTIONMENT HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Baseball Team Meets Defeat at Santa Ana—Social Affairs—Track Meet On Saturday Anaheim high school met defeat at Santa Ana, the game being the first of the series of the league contests. As has been characteristic of her in all other sports this season, Anaheim had to start in the series with a good drubbing — it seems a necessity, but as in everything else it was also unnecessary, and uncalled for, excepting that the team did not play together. No one player was responsible for the loss of the game; all were offenders alike. H. Rannow was elected to do the pitching and in the first inning Santa Ana put over nine runs and all with one little base hit. It wasn't the pitching of Rannow that made the runs, but errors by men back of him. Webb who succeeded Rannow had a bad inning in the 6th round. Six Santa Anans romped over the plate, also due to errors and a passed man. All told the game was a comedy of errors, every man on each team taking part, but Anaheim taking the honors. Even though showing in such form, still one improvement was apparent: the men can do some batting, Webb, Hemmerling, Tipton, Yorba, Heying and Elliott making clean hits, and only two fan-outs given during the game. The season is young and the team will do its share of winning. Come out next Saturday and see Huntington Beach get a good walloping. The game will be called at 2:30 at the home grounds back of the powerhouse. A track meet between Anaheim and Santa Ana will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock on the local highschool grounds. Good athletes will be on the job from both schools and a spirited contest is expected. The sophomore class enjoyed acuit, cake and hot-breads be made so pure, healthful and delicious. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder in the world. It makes pure, clean, healthful food. Royal Cook Book—800 Receipts—Free. Send Name and Address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. RAISING SALARIES Santa Ana Officials to Receive More Dinero At a meeting of Santa Ana trustees on Monday the salary of every elective officer of the municipality was raised about twenty-five per cent, with the exception of that of the treasurer who will continue to receive as compensation one-fourth of 1 per cent of all money, except bond money, paid out by him. The salary advances go into effect with the new set of officers to be elected April 10. Changes are: Clerk from $100 a month to 12$5; attorney from $80 to $100; recorder from $33.30 to $50; assessor from $80 to $100 for nine months, the other three months salary to be $260 per month, providing for field deputies; marshal from $80 a month with $400 additional for tax collecting, to $125 a month. LUTHER BROWN AGAIN Mrs. Alice Brown, 33, divorced wife of Luther G. Brown, and David F. Field, 40, both of Santa Ana, were married in that city on Friday evening by Rev. J. Stevenson of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Field secured a divorce from Brown two or three years ago on the ground of desertion. Brown defaulted. Brown first came into the lime-light many years ago, when he struck Wm. Murphy of El Modena over the head with a shovel, inflicting wounds that almost proved fatal. He was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon, and fined $1500. The fine was reduced by Gov. Markham to $300 which Brown paid. Brown then taught in the Washington Street school in Pasadena, and later went into law practice with Earl Rogers in Los Angeles. He is now chief of the detective bureau of the United railroads, San Francisco, and was active in the Calhoun trial. He was charged with being implicated in the abduction of a San Francisco editor who led in the graft prosecution some compelled to go to the expense and trouble of having the entire song printed, and copies of it were in tremendous demand as long as they lasted. The words were not bad, but the music thereto—well, the song, as a state institution, is enjoying its long sleep, so there is no use of my trying to pose as the genuine article among musical critics. — California Outlook. APPORTIONMENT San Francisco is jumping stiff-legged at the Randall apportionment bill, which decreases its representation in the legislature from 27 to 16. Its representation is based, of course, like that of other counties, upon population, as revealed by the federal census. San Francisco has fallen away in population, while Los Angeles and other counties of the south show great gains. The bay county makes the claim that inasmuch as it will probably gain several hundred thousand population in the next ten years, therefore the legislature should anticipate this increase and allow it a liberal share of extra legislators, instead of decreasing their number. Recently a meeting was held in that city wherein resolutions were adopted denouncing Randall's bill as an infamous act of robbery, conjured up in the wicked south for the undoing of San Francisco. The meeting called for "a state-wide movement" to defeat the bill. Now, Randall's bill gives San Francisco exactly the number of senators and assemblymen to which her population entitles her—no more, no less. To ask the legislature to anticipate what that county's population will be in five or ten years, and to base its apportionment thereupon, would be folly. As well might Orange county ask for increased representation, or any other county of the state. It will not do. San Francisco makes a wry face, but it will have to take its medicine. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. H F Kealieher et al to City of Anaheim—Strip for public road in said city. E H Phillids to Rose Nickle—Lot 2, block 2, Olive street tract,Anaheim; $10. Hattie H Jordan to Refugia Elisalada—lot 8, block M, Center tract,Anaheim; $10. Anaheim Land Syndicate to Harry W Masac et al of lot 1, block 13,Golden State tract; $1500. Hermann Deutsch to John Ziegler—lot 16 block E subdivision of Vineyard lot will do its share of winning. Come out next Saturday and see Huntington Beach get a good walloping. The game will be called at 2:30 at the home grounds back of the powerhouse. A track meet between Anaheim and Santa Ana will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock on the local highschool grounds. Good athletes will be on the job from both schools and a spirited contest is expected. The sophomore class enjoyed a party at the Masonic hall Friday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all, except for the depredations of outsiders who made themselves obnoxious. The Anaheim high school athletic association has been organized. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution. Their report was made and the constitution adopted. Monday afternoon the election for members of board of control was held. The board is to consist of two members of each class and two faculty representatives and will act as an executive committee. Members of the board for remainder of this term are Tipton, Mills, Lensing, Wilkie, Webb, Heying, Barnes, Yorba. Officers of the board are Tipton president,Webb vice-president, Yorba secretary, Wilkie treasurer. Prof. T. C. Knowles of U.S.L gave a short talk to students of the high school Monday morning. A birthday surprise was given Harold Curtis on Monday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Heinemann on Adele street. It was a genuine surprise. A number of friends participated and all passed an enjoyable evening. NURSING AS A CAREER It is said that nursing is one of the most inviting fields of human service and that its financial return surpasses any other occupation open to young women. It develops all the native graces of womanhood and leads the way to positions of trust and influence. The demand for more nurses is a world wide call. The Philadelphia school for nurses, located in Philadelphia, Pa., has undertaken to meet this demand by offering free scholarships to young women in all parts of the country.Room, board, laundering, incidental expenses, special financial assistance and railroad fare home on completion of the course; are provided. Length of the course, two years. Also a special short course and a home study course for those who must quickly prepare for self support. The Philadelphia school for nurses is a benevolent institution conducted without hope of gain or profit in the interest of ambitious young women. Readers of this paper can get full information by writing the school at once. H F Kealieher et al to City of Anaheim—Strip for public road in said city. E H Phillids to Rose Nickle—Lot 2, block 2, Olive street tract,Anaheim;$10. Hattie H Jordan to Refugia Elisalada—lot 8, block M, Center tract,Anaheim;$10. Anaheim Land Syndicate to Harry W Masac et al et of lot 1, block 13, Golden State tract;$1500. Hermann Deutsch to John Ziegler—lot 16, block F, subdivision of Vineyard lot “D5”, Anaheim;$10. Mrs Ella Criss Carrell to Isabella Hahn—lot 8, block D,Lorelei tract,Anaheim;$10. Lizzie Jennings et conj to Jacob Stern—se'y†of lot 24, W J Hole tract;$10. Anaheim Land Syndicate to Mrs E Jane Spence—lot 35, Eucalyptus Forest tract;$300. Lucy Cardwell to Maggie Fallert—lots 45, 46, 47 and 48, blobk 39, Fullerton;$10. Mary Chesbro to Alvin F Nowotny et ux—lots 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, blk C,Lorelei tract,Anaheim;$2700. W A Wallace et ux to Mary M Bauer—lots 26 and 27, blk B,Hotel del Campo tract,Anaheim;$10. W F Laird et al to Mrs Isabella Hahn—lots 26 and 27, blk A,Laird’s subdivision,Anaheim;$10. Louise Denker to George Jones—lot 5, block D, subdivision of Vineyard lot D3,Anaheim;$10.Margaret E Jones et conj to L W Bushard,same property. J Harry Whitaker et al to George H Warne—lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, sub of et and wi of blk 58,Buena Park;$10. William Clemens to H G Maxwell—lots 37 and 38, blk 29,Fullerton;$10. Chas Otto Rust et ux to Fred G Pressel et al—e'ly 30 feet lots 5 and 6,Langenberger tract;$10. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF-ANAHEIM Thursday, March 16 Spring Goods Coming in Daily New Silks, Shirt Waists and Kimonas, at EDERMAN'S NEW UP-TO-DATE STORE LINE OF SHOES FOR SPRING In the Superior Court In and for the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Christina E. Romer, Deceased. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE Emma M. Hunter having presented her verified petition herein claiming to be entitled to a conveyance of the real property hereinafter described, from the administrator of said estate, and setting forth the facts upon which her said claim is predicated, the hearing of the said petition is hereby set for Friday the 14th day of April, 1911, at ten o'clock A.M. of said day, before the above named Court, at the court-room thereof in the City of Santa Ana, Orange county, California, at which time and place all persons interested in the said estate are required to appear, and show cause, if any they have, why the said petition should not be granted. It is further ordered that a copy of this notice be published once a week for four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper of general circulation published at Anaheim, California, and that a copy of the said notice be also served upon the administrator of said estate at least ten days before the time appointed for said hearing. The real estate mentioned in said petition and for which said petitioner claims a conveyance is particularly described as follows: The west half of the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter of Section twenty-three, Township four South, Range ten West, S. B. M. and M., estimated to contain twenty acres of land, situate in Orange county, California. Dated March 15th, 1911. Corderniz, Black Minorca Poultry ranch, breeders of Lovell's famous strain. Eggs for hatching from $1 per setting, $5 per 100. Chicks for 15 cents each, according to age. Corderniz Station. P.E. Santa Ana line. Druce & Co. Phone Pacific sub 2211 Anaheim. 2-23-2m PANT MAYFIELD OOLEN MILLS TRADE MARK The sheep with a pedigree, The pants with a guarantee. A new pair free if they shrink or fade from washing. Only $1.50 and $2.50 a pair. Have you seen them? Ahlborn & Raymond ROUGH HOUSE Work demands accessories constructed from good materials and thoroughly put together. We carry a complete stock of house furnishing goods and kitchen utensils. Quality is the best obtainable in each grade, and we tell you exactly what amount of service to expect from every article you purchase at our store. Today its Brushes, such as scrubbing brushes, dust, window, floor, bath, sink, stable and yard, shoe, stove, and a complete line of paint brushes. MARTENET & HUTCHINSON 106-110 South Los Angeles Street Hardware, Stoves, Paints and Crockery THE sheep with a pedigree, The pants with a guarantee. A new pair free if they shrink or fade from washing. Only $1.50 and $2.50 a pair. Have you seen them? Ahlborn & Raymond Caterers To The Public Germania Restaurant P. F. WILSON, Prop'r 126 E. Center St. - Ananeim Phone Main 1601. Tables Reserved for Auto Parties. ADELHEID TURKISH BATH HOUSE A Vapor Bath of Inestimable Value EFFECTS MARVELOUS CURES The people of Anaheim may now (and we say this without any qualification whatever) take the most perfect bath in the world. The baths are given to either sex: These baths are of inestimable value in cases of Catarrh, Malaria, Atasia and all Bronchial diseases; also Rheumatism, Kidney, Dropsy, Stomach and all kindred ailments. Ladies who desire a beautiful complexion cannot afford to miss these baths.: LADY ATTENDANT Single Baths $1.00; Tub Baths 25c. W. H. BILLINGS, PROP Sunset 2671; Home 794. 212 South Los Angeles St. "with strength and ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS CO. FOR THE LENTEN SEASON I recommend my select line of Canned and Salted Fish Specialties H. A. Dickel Sardines, Bloaters, Herrings, Shredded Codfish and in Strips Crabmeat, Lobster, Etc. The Anaheim Gazette Costs Only $1.50 Per Year. REAL AND SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate