anaheim-gazette 1911-04-13

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Has the Largest Circulation AN IMPENDING STRUGGLE It appears that Anaheim and the proposed new town of Stanton are going straight ahead to a bitter contest in the courts. Harsh words have been spoken, which ill befit a calm and dispassionate consideration of the question which in the present instance is the cause of all the trouble. Reprisals and counter reprisals are talked of, and in some quarters deep resentment appears to be injecting itself against the city. This is all on account of the purchase of the Gilbert ranch at Magnolia for purposes of a sewer farm. The city is proceeding on its way to procure title to the land upon which it holds an option, with the avowed intention of maintaining a sewer farm thereon. The residents of the west country propose incorporating into a municipal form of government, with the sole purpose of preventing the sewer farm from being established there. A bitter ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY? Fred Kelly, now dubbed "the Orange Wonder" in athletic circles, confirmed his title by landing the individual score trophy at the interscholastic meet at Stanford University Saturday, and placing his school second among the schools of the state in the great track meet, in which 175 of the best high school men of the state competed. Kelly broke the tape in both hurdle events, taking the high hurdles in 16 seconds, time that equals the state record. He took second in the shot put, thereby pulling out a total of 13 points. Los Angeles high, with seven men entered, landed 18 points, taking first place, while Kelly's great performance placed his school second. Azusa, Oakland and Berkeley high schools were tied for third place with 6 points each. Kelly is regarded by the northerner as by far the best all-round high school athlete in the state. He captured three cups in addition to the medals for the winning events.—Orange News. THAT ANTI-BUCKET SHOP BILL Full particulars concerning the decision of Justice Wright of the supreme court of the District of Columbia relating to the so-called "anti-bucket shop" act of the District of Columbia, which he has declared unconstitutional, are contained in mail advoices received here from Washington, D.C. The contention of Justice Wright that the amendment to the code defining "bucketing" is invalid is concurred in by Justice Gould, who is in full accord with the findings of Justice Wright that the statute vio- OFF FOR Col. Royer and Richard Visit La Col. J. O. Royer rose leave on Saturday Lower California, to bring properties, which purchase. They will weeks. It is probable Wa this city and Dr. B Angeles will accomplish. The party goes mas, and thence by where a trip inland private conveyance. The country about within the insurgent party looks forward insurrectos. WOMAN SUFFICE Publicity Bureau We Who Will Care for Here are some pa Woman Suffrage pu Los Angeles: Los Angeles suff Elbert Hubbard during engagement in the c for a statement on t ment. He replied t vor of votes for w was convinced that come better company their interest in go sed through the ex chise. Not only d approach him on the newspapers printed sage in which he chise was the greatest of growth, affirming whenever we make that a vote is a d resentment appears to be injecting itself against the city. This is all on account of the purchase of the Gilbert ranch at Magnolia for purposes of a sewer farm. The city is proceeding on its way to procure title to the land upon which it holds an option, with the avowed intention of maintaining a sewer farm thereon. The residents of the west country propose incorporating into a municipal form of government, with the sole purpose of preventing the sewer farm from being established there. A bitter costly and long-drawn-out lawsuit seems inevitable, and each party to the suit will deliver and receive hurts before the struggle is ended. In our humble opinion, there is yet a way out of all this difficulty. This city must have sewers. The ranch upon which an option has been taken is not the only point where a septic tank may be maintained. Mr. Gilbert, it is said, will refuse to accept further payment upon the ranch, setting up the claim that the option was secured by misrepresentation. Here is threatened another lawsuit. There are many worthy residents of the proposed incorporation of Stanton, as there are in this city, who can get together upon this knotty problem, to the end that an amicable adjustment of the difficulties may be arrived at. Let us keep out of legal entanglements, friends and neighbors, and let us see if there is not a way to adjust our differences without flying at one another's throats. An ocean outfall for this city's sewage is out of the question and impossible. We had leaned to the opinion that such method would eventually solve the problem confronting Orange county towns, but a recent suggestion by the state board of health to Los Angeles, that that city will be called upon to desist from emptying its sewage in the ocean, throws an interesting sidelight upon the situation. In Europe, the septic tank and sewer farm are approved methods of sewage disposal. We shall have to adopt that plan in Orange county. It is a perplexing problem that confronts us, and it confronts every growing city in Southern California. This city must have a sewer system: We trust a peaceable solution of the matter may be arrived at, and that it will not be necessary to go into the courts in a long-drawn-out, expensive and bitter struggle with our neighbors in the west country. The decision of Justice Wright of the supreme court of the District of Columbia relating to the so-called "anti-bucket shop" act of the District of Columbia, which he has declared unconstitutional, are contained in mail adverts received here from Washington, D.C. The contention of Justice Wright that the amendment to the code defining "bucketing" is invalid is concurred in by Justice Gould, who is in full accord with the findings of Justice Wright that the statute violates the liberty of contract guaranteed by the constitution of the United States and that it attempts to penalize an innocent customer, if the broker intends that the transaction shall be a "marginal" one. This decision has proved a blow to the New York stock exchange, the New York cotton exchange and the Chicago board of trade interests which sought by securing the enactment of anti-bucket shop laws in the District of Columbia and various states of the union, including California, to obtain a legalized monopoly of the trading in securities and commodities throughout the entire country. The decision of Justice Wright also has been a keen disappointment to the United States government which has been endeavoring for some time to stamp out the gambling in securities and the necessities of life by the big gambling trusts—the New York stock exchange, the New York cotton exchange and the Chicago board of trade. The government probably will appeal the case to the United States supreme court, as there are constitutional questions involved which would give that court jurisdiction, which it would not have in criminal cases,the District Court of Appeals ordinarily being the court of last resort in some cases. The decision of the supreme court of the District of Columbia in the anti-bucket shop cases is of particular interest to the people of California and owing to the fact that it has a direct bearing on the validity of the Hewitt anti-bucket shop bill which was passed at the recent session of the legislature, and now is in the hands of the governor, and on an anti-bucket shop ordinance which is pending before the board of supervisors of San Francisco, both of which measures are copied after the District of Columbia law which has just been declared unconstitutional. Therefore it is plain that senate bill 901 and the ordinance now before the board of supervisors of San Francisco voror of votes for woe was convinced that their interest in gold sed through the exercise. Not only do approach him on these newspapers printed his sage in which he chise was the greatest of growth, affirming whenever we make that a vote is a d Precinct teas for ultra-fashionable teas. The hostesses are the women to organize has been of the two suffrage invites the ladies or her home to hear tea cups, and her gledge themselves to attain number of votes amendment.—Number method the work live and popular and her share toward the sixth star on tha John Burroughs, made himself popular in California suffrage himself in favor of it. In an interview with well known club wigs he said, "Work of men in all things sistent with democracy progress. The comas inevitable as they stars and it can one of enlarging the initiaf of the home." John Muir is also suffrage which does against sex—although educational restricting stringent. Rev. Aked who is California where t ment is behaving l has paid suffrage age that could haw In a sermon given he said, "As a Chie can say that I belen en franchise we a blessing to tha ing of Christ." The suffragists o hit on a novel org ed," The First Vol will be open to me men who will vote on the constitution October 10th. It purpose of the su fhe new voters in It is a perplexing problem that confronts us, and it confronts every growing city in Southern California. This city must have a sewer system: We trust a peaceable solution of the matter may be arrived at, and that it will not be necessary to go into the courts in a long-drawn-out, expensive and bitter struggle with our neighbors in the west country. ROARING BILL Some of the politicians at Santa Ana tried to pull the pin feathers out of Col. Roaring Bill Heathman, but we note by the returns that he scampered under the wire at Monday's election so far ahead of his opponent that the latter was never within reach of the Colonel's tall feathers. Since Roaring Bill murdered George Besonette in that democratic convention years and years ago, by talking him to death, the Colonel can have anything he wants at Santa Ana. But had he taken the stump in his own behalf, it would have been all off with Roaring Bill. Santa Ana never would have stood for that. Thus is truth once more triumphant, and virtue is its own reward. Bully for Roaring Bill. Excellent write-ups were given the Joy Riders by the county press on the occasion of their swing around the circle on Wednesday of last week. The newspaper men were on hand to get a glimpse of the Boosters. The Orange Post and News, the Santa Ana Blade and Register, the Huntington Beach News and the Garden Grove News, all contained words of welcome and extensive descriptive articles of the trip. Come to Anaheim some time, brethren, and see what the Boosters can show you about reciprocity. Hewitt anti-bucket shop bill which was passed at the recent session of the legislature, and now is in the hands of the governor, and on an anti-bucket shop ordinance which is pending before the board of supervisors of San Francisco, both of which measures are copied after the District of Columbia law which has just been declared unconstitutional. Therefore it is plain that senate bill 901 and the ordinance now before the board of supervisors of San Francisco are also unconstitutional. Senator Cartwright warned the members of the senate that they were making a mistake in passing the Hewitt bill and rejecting his bill, which was an exact copy of the Alabama statute that successfully prohibits all forms of gambling in securities and the necessities of life, and that they were being deceived by the falsehoods of the lobbyists working in the interests of the exchange brokers. Sid Smithwick on Tuesday resigned as jailor and deputy sheriff. Sheriff Ruddock appointed Constable E. W. Boynton to take Smithwick’s place. The office pays a salary of $1200, paid by the county. Smithwick has made an efficient jailor and carried into effect to the letter the new rules adopted by the sheriff for the operation of the jail. Constable E. W.Boynton is one of the most popular and efficient officers at the county seat. For four years he was a member of the Santa Ana police force. Last August he received one of the republican nominations for constable at Santa Ana, and in November he was elected to the office. It is expected that Boynton will resign as constable and a successor will be appointed by the supervisors. Boynton took charge of the county jail at noon Wednesday. The suffragists omit on a novel organization, "The First Vote will be open to men who will vote on the constitution October 10th. It is purpose of the suit the new voters in ment Number Eight men seem to be themselves to swear for women's enfranchisement. Who will take while the mother wives In Denver the caserally the same care of the baby church or goes she pay her taxes. Will women who contact with "objective Only one person booth at a time. Will the voting wactt with "objection Not so much an crowded street car Do voting women tion to inform them In Colorado, in months after women ed, more books on and civics were s whole twenty year Does crime incr vote? No. It decreases 55 per cent. How much time vote? About an hour g voting that is allow Why do women For the same reg ANAHEIM GAZETTE OFF FOR MEXICO Col. Royer and Richard Melrose Will Visit La Paz Col. J. O. Royer and Richard Melrose leave on Saturday for La Paz, Lower California, to inspect gold-mining properties, which Col. Royer may purchase. They will be gone two weeks. It is probable Walter Amstutz of this city and Dr. Broughton of Los Angeles will accompany them. The party goes by rail to Guaymas, and thence by boat to La Paz, where a trip inland will be made by private conveyance. The country about La Paz is not within the insurgent zone, and the party looks forward to no brush with insurrectos. WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES Publicity Bureau Working Overtime—Who Will Care for the Baby? Here are some paragraphs from the Woman Suffrage publicity bureau of Los Angeles: Los Angeles suffragists wrote to Elbert Hubbard during his vaudeville engagement in the city and asked him for a statement on the suffrage movement. He replied that he was in favor of votes for women and that he was convinced that women will become better companions for men when their interest in government is aroused through the exercise of the franchise. Not only did the suffragists approach him on the question, but the newspapers printed interviews by the sage in which he declared the franchise was the greatest possible means of growth, affirming that we grow whenever we make a decision and that a vote is a decision. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS When you think of eye glasses think of Dietrich. Why? You'll see. Ground was broken this week for J. D. Heitshusen's two-story brick rooming house at the corner of Hermine and Chartres streets. Bender & Silbernagel are the contractors. The building will cost $9500. Mrs. E. J. Jackson of Long Beach, mother of Dee Jackson, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart. Star Theater—Special Program. A change of vaudeville tonight (Wednesday) and change of pictures and vaudeville Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin will leave shortly for a visit east, to be gone the entire summer. Mr. McLauchlin will travel for his health, which for some time past has not been of the best. During his absence his residence on Broadway will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hadsell. St. Michael's church Sunday school 10 a.m., morning prayer 11 a.m. Holy Communion first Sunday of month 11 a.m. First and third Sundays Rev. N. N. Badger; second, fourth and fifth Sunday Rev. Dr. Van Deerlin. Evening services to be announced. George Chambers has resigned his position as dispatcher in the postoffice in order to study medicine in the office of a physician in Long Beach, prior to attending a medical college in Los Angeles next term. He left on Monday morning to enter upon his new duties. He is replaced in the postoffice by Howard Gates. An entertainment for the cradle roll babies and their mothers was held in the Christian church Thursday afternoon. Owing to showers there were not so many present as were $15 Kahn's Price For $20 and $25 Suits Its all easy matter for men interested in clothing values to prove up our statements. Take a walk along Spring and Broadway, pick out a few of the patterns and styles that sell at $20.00 and $25.00—then come over to Kahn's and its ten to one that you will find the same identical clothing here at $15.00. These high rent merchants would sell at Kahn's prices if they could; but it stands to reason that the "ultimate consumer" is the fellow who eventually pays the was convinced that women will become better companions for men when their interest in government is aroused through the exercise of the franchise. Not only did the suffragists approach him on the question, but the newspapers printed interviews by the sage in which he declared the franchise was the greatest possible means of growth, affirming that we grow whenever we make a decision and that a vote is a decision. Precinct teas for suffrage are the ultra-fashionable thing in Los Angeles. The hostesses at these affairs are the women to whom precinct organization has been entrusted by one of the two suffrage associations. She invites the ladies of her precinct to her home to hear suffrage over the teacups, and her guests in turn all pledge themselves to interest a certain number of voters in the suffrage amendment.—Number eight. By this method the work is pleasant, effective and popular and society is doing her share toward making California the sixth star on the suffrage flag. John Burroughs, the naturalist, has made himself popular with the Southern California suffragists by declaring himself in favor of votes for women. In an interview with a number of the well known club women and suffragists he said, "Women are the equal of men in all things and suffrage consistent with democracy is a step in progress. The coming of suffrage is as inevitable as the shining of the stars and it can only have the effect of enlarging the influence and sphere of the home." John Muir is also in favor of a suffrage which does not discriminate against sex—although he believes the educational restrictions should be stringent. Rev. Aked who is soon to come to California where the suffrage movement is behaving like a tidal wave—has paid suffrage the greatest homage that could have been paid to it. In a sermon given in New York city he said, "As a Christian minister I can say that I believe to give women the franchise would bring as great a blessing to the world as the coming of Christ." The suffragists of Los Angeles have hit on a novel organization to be called, "The First Voters' Club." This will be open to membership to young men who will vote for the first time on the constitutional amendments on October 10th. It is, of course, the purpose of the suffragists to enroll the new voters in support of Amendment 5 to $10 on YOUR EASTER SUIT. Speaking of ready cash reminds us that Mr. Kahu has just bought seventy-five suits which arrived by express yesterday. When we unpacked these goods every salesman in the place stood agast. Never before in all clothing history have such remarkable values been possible. In this collection are beautiful blue worsted cheviots, silk striped serges, fancy mixtures, blue serges, silk striped unfinished worsteds and many other splendid fa- can say that I believe to give women the franchise would bring as great a blessing to the world as the coming of Christ." The suffragists of Los Angeles have hit on a novel organization to be called, "The First Voters' Club." This will be open to membership to young men who will vote for the first time on the constitutional amendments on October 10th. It is, of course, the purpose of the suffragists to enroll the new voters in support of Amendment Number Eight, and the young men seem to be willing to pledge themselves to swell the ballot cast for women's enfranchisement. Who will take care of the baby while the mother votes? In Denver the candidates do. Generally the same person who takes care of the baby when she goes to church or goes shopping or goes to pay her taxes. Will women who vote come in contact with "objectionable" women? Only one person is allowed in a booth at a time. Will the voting woman come in contact with "objectionable" men? Not so much as she does in the crowded street cars. Do voting women show an inclination to inform themselves politically? In Colorado, in the first eight months after women were enfranchised, more books on political economy and civics were sold than in the whole twenty years before. Does crime increase where women vote? No. It decreases. In New Zealand 55 per cent. How much time does it take to vote? About an hour a year does all the voting that is allowed. Why do women wish to vote? For the same reason men do. Mrs. Tony McLennon of Hilo, Hawaii, daughter of the late Herman Kruger, desires hereby to express her heartfelt thanks to the people of Anaheim for their many acts of kindness at the obsequies of her beloved father, as well as for beautiful floral offerings placed upon the casket; also especial thanks to the Knights of Pythias for taking charge of the remains and consigning it to its last resting place. Mrs. Tony McLennon, EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 16th Don't forget to get your choice of my large assortment. Easter Candies, Easter Cards, Easter Novelties, Easter Egg Dyes. Also agent for Waterman's Fountain Pen JOS. HELMSEN KAHN'S 213 W. FIFTH ST. Los Angeles (Old Express B'ldg) Thursday, April 13 Easter Wearables Blue and Fancy Serge Suits, Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots, $9.50 to $20. Golf and Negligee Shirts. See our $1.25 and $1.50 lines. Straw and Felt Hats, the latest for spring. Shoes, in lace, button and Oxfords, $3.50 to $5. Easter Neckwear, latest colors and designs, cost no more, only 50c. We are strong on Suit Cases and Trunks, lightest weight and best wearing for the least money. Louis Z. Kroeger THE LEADER BETTER GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. PHONES HOME 2132; PACIFIC 2103 128 W. Center St. Anaheim, California PILLSBURY APPOINTED Governor Names Members of Board of Control A. J. Pillsbury, Clyde Seavey and John Francis Neyland will be the new state board of control. Although the new commission act does not go into effect until June. 3, it is probable that the appointment will be an "roughness" in food elements. The acids of the apple diminish the acidity of the stomach and prevent and cure dyspepsia. They drive out the noxious matters that cause skin eruptions and thus are nature's most glorious complexion makers. They neutralize in the blood the deleterious elements that poison the brain and make it sluggish. The contained PILLSBURY APPOINTED Governor Names Members of Board of Control A. J. Pillsbury, Clyde Seavey and John Francis Neyland will be the new state board of control. Although the new commission act does not go into effect until June 3, it is probable that the appointment will be announced by Gov. Johnson within a few days. It is understood that the governor intended to appoint Senators Roseberry and Cutten with Seavey, and the senators spent sometime in Sacramento after the adjournment of the legislature familiarizing themselves with their prospective duties. It was discovered, however, that under the state constitution they were not eligible, as they were members of the legislature when the positions were created. The same point is raised against Senator George S. Walker who was named to succeed Jake Transue and Charley Curry on the building and loan commission. The legislature this winter, with Walker a member, abolished the jobs of Transue and Curry, legislating them out of office and creating a new one in place of the two. WHAT YOU EAT IN APPLES Do you know what you are eating when you eat an apple? The National Horticulturist tells you. You are eating malic acid, the property that makes buttermilk so healthful. You are eating gallic acid, one of the most necessary elements in human economy. You are eating sugar in its most assimilable form, combined carbon, hydrogen and oxygen caught and imprisoned from the sunshine. You are eating albumen in its most available state. You are eating a gum allied to the "fragrant medicinal gums of Araby." And you are eating phosphorus in the only form in which it is available as the source of all brain and nerve energy. In addition to all these you are drinking the purest of water and eating the most healthful and desirable fibre for the required "roughness" in food elements. The acids of the apple diminish the acidity of the stomach and prevent and cure dyspepsia. They drive out the noxious matters that cause skin eruptions and thus are nature's most glorious complexion makers. They neutralize in the blood the deleterious elements that poison the brain and make it sluggish. The contained phosphorous is not only greater than in any other form of food, but it is presented in a shape for immediate use by the brain and nerves, where it may flash into great thoughts and great deeds. The ancients assigned the apple as the food for the gods, and its juices the ambrosial nectar to which they resorted to renew their youth. Men are the gods of today, and the apple is their royal food, the magic renewer of youth. Eat a rich, ripe apple every day and you have disarmed all diseases of half their terror. DIES SUDDENLY While seated at the supper table with his family at Santa Ana Tuesday evening, Daniel H. Thomas suddenly was stricken with apoplexy. When doctors, who were summoned, both of whom came from within two blocks, arrived, he was dead. A STRANGE DANCE A young fellow, who was off on a jaunt out west, fell into hard luck, and had to pawn one of his suits. But just before starting for home he managed to get it out again. When he reached home his mother, while unpacking his trunk, came across the coat with the pawnbroker's tag on it. "John," she inquired, "what is this tag on your coat?" John, not wishing to have his mother know of his temporary embarrassment, said: "Oh, I was at a dance and checked my coat." Soon she came across the trousers with the same kind of a tag on them. "John," she demanded, "what kind of a dance was that?" Ladies Your new Easter dress will not be Complete without New Easter Jewelry I carry a Select line of Neck Chains Pendants Waist Sets Brooches Lockets Belt Buckles Back Combs Cuff Links Bracelets Hat Pins Mesh Bags Crosses Special attention is called to my large selection of Lodge Emblems of all prominent orders Have your eyes examined by Theodore Roberts GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST 113 E. Center Street - - - Anabeim, California High Grade Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. All Work Guaranteed.