anaheim-gazette 1911-05-18

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 MULLER ON SEWER FARM Presents Views Why It Should Not Be Located at Gilbert Ranch Anaheim, Cal., May 16, 1911. Editor Gazette: This letter is from the camp of the defenders—the incorporators of the City of Stanton. It is to clear up some misconceptions, annihilate some inventions, and state our case as the facts present themselves. It is proposed by the City of Anaheim to establish and maintain a sewer farm in our midst for our years of patronage. We live in a prosperous, progressive and delightful section of Orange county. There is none fairer between the foothills and the sea. The easterner and the westerner have located among us, setting their orchards, sowing their fields, improving their places. This is the ideal clime of the nut and the vine, the favored section of the Valencia. Our homes are daily fanned by the west windds fresh from the foaming billows. The location of our homes we appreciate, geles has grounds near Alhambra or Covina where the garbage is fed to hogs. This has so incensed the residents of that section that they have appealed to the Board of Health. What assurance have we that the Gilbert farm will not be used for that purpose? Those who are opposed to incorporating would never move from out an incorporation to live near a sewer farm. The trivial objections of the former are inconsequential to the incalculable damage that would be inflicted by the latter. Thus we have decided not to take something that no one else wants. Figuratively speaking, we have barricaded our boundaries, dug up all the old rake teeth, pruning hooks and plow shares and beat them into swords and say "Not Yet." E. K. MULLER. DEATH OF F. A. GATES Well-Known Pioneer Passes to Long Rest Francis Alden Gates was born in Groton, Mass., July 27, 1836, and died at Anaheim, Cal., May 17, 1911. His childhood was spent in Charlestown, Mass., and Harford, Penn. At seventeen he removed to Chicago, where he resided during the Civil War, and was a member of the Home Guard. On June 28, 1858, he was married to Sarah Adelaide Fitch. At the time of the building of the first transcontinental railway he removed to Cheyenne, where he engaged in the hotel business. In 1870 he came to Anaheim, and passed the remainder of his life here and on his ranch at Garden Grove. Of a genial friendly disposition he had many friends, especially among We live in a prosperous, progressive and delightful section of Orange county. There is none fairer between the foothills and the sea. The easterner and the westerner have located among us, setting their orchards, sowing their fields, improving their places. This is the ideal clime of the nut and the vine, the favored section of the Valencia. Our homes are daily fanned by the west windds fresh from the foaming billows. The location of our homes we appreciate, we love, WE WILL DEFEND. The presence of a sewer farm we will not tolerate it if it can be kept out, and we have decided that it can. We have been told that it would be a good thing for us, but we are not soliciting such a good thing. Anaheim will have no trouble getting rid of a good thing. We have visited several sewer farms out of curiosity. The real successful septic tank and sewer farm we have failed to find. The ones we found are failures and evidences of the unsolved problem. A visit to the Santa Ana septic tank and farm will convince any one that it will either not work or its managers are guilty of negligence. If a sewer farm were to be located on the Gilbert farm, we have no assurance that it will work, or that it will be properly managed. The siren song of a sweet 95 per cent pure sewer farm does not sound good to us. If it is so pure as all that, the sewage would make a poor fertilizer. It would be good to boil barley in and bottle for trade. We need no further proof to show that a sewer farm is a nuisance. We have decided to incorporate. It will then be up to the promoters of the farm to prove that it is not a nuisance. Since we will have incorporated we will make the best of it. Through our improvement association and board of trustees, the people of the new city will manage their own affairs and municipal government. We are a peaceful people; we will never need a jail. Our ordinances, just and simple, may be just as legally framed in a gum grove as in a marble hall. We have been told that the septic tank and farm could be established here regardless of our incorporation, and that an opinion had been rendered from good authority to that effect. We have never seen such over anyone's signature. But we have opinions in writing from reliable sources that it cannot be established within the exterior boundaries of our incorporation. he resided during the Civil War, and was a member of the Home Guard. On June 28, 1858, he was married to Sarah Adelaide Fitch. At the time of the building of the first transcontinental railway he removed to Cheyenne, where he engaged in the hotel business. In 1870 he came to Anaheim, and passed the remainder of his life here and on his ranch at Garden Grove. Of a genial friendly disposition he had many friends, especially among the old soldiers who always called him Comrade Gates. Mr. Gates is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Spicer of Long Beach, and Mrs. Mamie Webster of Harvard, Neb. Also by three children, Frank S. Gates of this city, James Loring Gates of Acton, Cal., and Mrs. Clara Huff of Long Beach. The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society elected George Ross, Mrs. L. E. Miller, Howard Gates and Mrs. Dell Lemon as delegates to the state convention, to be held at Santa Ana in June. When You Don't Amount to Much The world to you will sometimes seem as though 'twere upside down, At such times you will rarely smile—much oftener you frown; Nothing seems to go just right, and you begin to think you don't amount to much, With lagging steps, when night comes, you homeward wend your way In search of relaxation from a hard and trying day; You are greeted by your wife with smiling face You are sensible of newness—something fresh about the place. The parlor and sitting room, which open into one Have all been newly finished — with CHI-NAMEL it was done; And so from the home brightness you take on courage new, You thank your stars you are living, and you don't feel quite so blue. YOURS TRULY, CHI-NAMEL CHINK We have been told that the septic tank and farm could be established here regardless of our incorporation, and that an opinion had been rendered from good authority to that effect. We have never seen such over anyone's signature. But we have opinions in writing from reliable sources that it cannot be established within the exterior boundaries of our incorporation. We have verbal reports from unreliable sources that we would lose our rural delivery if we incorporated. We have a written statement from absolute authority that it will not affect it. We have been told that we would lose several miles of state roads by incorporating when not even a preliminary survey has been made in Orange county. So far as county roads are concerned, the bonds have never been voted—we do not know that the election would carry. We have been confronted with ridiculous statements to the effect that our taxes will be doubled, when there is no necessity for any increase at all. The salary of a city clerk, and occasionally a little legal advice are the only expenses that cannot be avoided. The expense connected with maintaining an incorporation will be very small compared with the loss in health and realty value incurred by the maintenance of a sewer farm in the heart of our valuable section. When the facts are fully presented and known we will have no trouble in proving the necessity of incorporating. Incorporation is our only alternative for protection against the possibility of other incorporated cities making their dumping grounds here. Los An- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Louis Z. Kroeger 128 W. CENTER Anaheim - California GREAT UNDER PRICE S Great Under Price Sale from Friday, May 2 31st. The greatest Selling Event 50c PHOENIX SOX All Silk, 35 Cents per pair, 3 pairs for $1.00 TIES 50c Neckwear, 35c, 3 for $1. 25c Ties, 2 for 35c. 10 doz. 50c job, 25c each. SHOES $8 High Lace Boots, $6.97 $4.00 Shoes,$3.35 6.50 High Lace Boots 5.98 3.50 Shoes, 2.95 5.00 Shoes - - - 3.90 3.00 Shoes, 2.68 4.50 Shoes - - - 3.65 2.50 Shoes, 2.10 Tan and Black, Lace, Button and Oxfordes GARTERS Boston, Paris and Magic Clasp, 15c Pair. ARM BANDS 25c Fancy, 15c. 10c Round or Flat, 7 1-2c. 5c Round, 2 for 5c KHAKI PANTS $1.25 Quality, $1.10 | $2.50 Corduroys, $1.98 Others Reduced in Proportion 650 Men's Up-toDate Suits At Tremendous Reductions. All new Spring Goods. $22.50 & $25 Suits, Under Price $16.95 $20.00 Suits, Under Price 15.90 $18 and $18.50 Suits, Under Price 14.00 $16 and $16.50 Suits, Under Price 12.90 $14 and $15.00 Suits, Under Price 10.95 $13 and $13.50 Suits, Under Price 9.98 $11 and $12.50 Suits, Under Price 8.98 $9.50 and $10 Suits, Under Price 7.68 32 Odd Suits, Val. to $22.50, SPECIAL 4.50 Shoes 3.65 2.50 Shoes, 2.10 Tan and Black, Lace, Button and Oxford GARTERS Boston, Paris and Magic Clasp, 15c Pair. ARM BANDS 25c Fancy, 15c. 10c Round or Flat, 7 1-2c. 5c Round, 2 for 5c KHAKI PANTS $1.25 Quality, $1.10 | $2.50 Corduroys, $1.98 Others Reduced in Proportion FREE—$20 Suit Given Away Monday, May 22—FREE—$10 Suit Case We will give, absolutely free, your choice of any $20 Suit in our store to some man absolutely free, your choice of any $10 Suit Case to some one on We To the first one hundred men who enter our store after Sale opens at 9 a.m. Friday more You don't need to buy a cent's worth, just get up early, get in line, walk in when the d good a chance as anyone. and it costs you nothing to try. Some fellow gets the Suit. S Suit given away Monday, May 22d. Suit Case given away SHIRTS E. & W. Waldorf and Astor Brands For Dress and Outing $1.50 Shirts, Sale Price - $1.15 1.25 Shirts, Sale Price - .98 1.00 Shirts, Sale Price - .76 .75 Shirts, Sale Price - ,58 DUSTERS At greatly reduced price on Mohair, Kha Linen, Covert. Gloves—Hansen's Union Made, the best America, 15 per cent off. BELTS $1.00 Quality .70 .75 Quality .50 .50 Quality .35 .25 Quality .18 Canvas Gloves, Four P'r for 25 Cents Mexican Straw Hats Three for 25c One-Dress You may have seen sales before, but you have never seen such genis the Time, this is the Place, it's up During this Sale we will gladly exchange or give money back if you want it. We always treat you right Louis Z. Kro Clothing & Furnishing The Leader. Better Goods at Lowest Price 2132, Pacific 2103 128 West Center Street, Ana These Prices Are Strictly for Cash. = N you want it. We always treat you right The Leader. Better Goods at Lowest Price 2132, Pacific 2103 128 West Center Street, Ana These Prices Are Strictly for Cash. Mrs. Eichler was striken with paralysis some days ago at her rooming house over the First National bank, and for a time her condition was serious. Yesterday she was reported to be in improved condition. Tungsten Lamps 220 West Center Street GENE ADAMS One Week, Two Weeks and Three Weeks Old Chicks AT FULLERTON HATCHERY No risk in buying two or three weeks' old chicks as they are past all danger. These chicks are in fireless brooder L. E. Blackford Cor. Chapman and Spadra Sts FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA Phone, Pacific 1082 No Matter What You Say About lumber the fact remains that buying the best pays best. If you have had experience with so-called cheap lumber you know how dear it is Let us sell your next lot and get proof that the best is always the cheapest. Griffith Lumber Co, South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT Auction Sale A. Kohler, one-half mile east of Cypress, will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY, MAY 20th, 1911, Commencing at 10 o'clock a.m, the following described property: Twenty head of cows, all good milkers, fresh and coming fresh; four head of horses; brood sows; one mule; also farming implements. THURSDAY, MAY 18 AT PRICE SALE $20.00 SUIT FREE—FREE $10 SUIT CASE May, May 22d to Wednesday, May ng Event of the Season. s Up-toSuits Inclusions. All new Goods. Under Price $16.95 Price 15.90 Under Price 14.00 Under Price 12.90 Under Price 10.95 Under Price 9.98 Under Price 8.96 Under Price 7.68 to $22.50, $6.98 Overalls— Levi Strauss, Headlight and Strongbold—Bib— 79c Suit Cases The Celebrated M. C. Lilley make $20.00, sale p'ce, $17.95 14.50, sale p'ce, 12.90 12.50, sale p'ce, 10.30 10.00, sale p'ce, 8.20 8.00, sale p'ce, 6.50 6.00, sale p'ce, 5.18 All others in proportion. See prices Trunks $27.00 Indestructo, insured for 5 years free, only $22.00. $22.50 Tourist, insured for 2 years, $17.00. Ve-neer one price, light or Jumbo weight. $20.00 Trunk, $16.50 17.00 Trunk, 14.00 16.50 Trunk, 13.45 These are guaranteed Canvass Trunks with leather straps. $14.50, price, $12.00 12.50, price, 10.10 9.50, price, 7.40 7.50, price, 6.45 Overcoats You need one if you are out late at night—especially if driving or autoing. ½ off. $25.00 Coat $16.65 12.00 Coat 8.00 E—$10 Suit Case Given Away Wednesday, May 24—FREE store to some man on Monday, May 22, at 9 a.m. We will give, some one on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock a.m. 9 a.m. Friday morning we will give each a ticket bearing a number. Walk in when the doors open and get your ticket. You have just as gets the Suit. Some fellow gets the Suit Case. Remember the day. Case given away Wednesday, May 24th. UNDERWEAR $6.00 Pure Linen Mesh, Per Suit - $4.80 50c Balbriggan - 37½c 50c Per Suit - 40c Per Suit Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, $1.25 and $1.00 Values - 69c Straw Hats for 25c One-fourth off on Men's Dress Pants, size 30 to 48 waist. Men's Red, White Blue Handkerchiefs, 4 for 25 cents seen such genuine price cutting as this Sale. Now the Place, it's up to You. Kroeger Furnishings Lowest Prices. Phones Home eific 2103 Street, Anaheim. Remember, $20 Suit given away Monday, May 22. $10 Suit Case given away on Wednesday, May 24th, 1911 sh. = No Phone Orders Taken PLACENTIA TOWNSITE The first step on the road to wealth is taken when we lay by a little every month, namely, when we begin to save. The second—is when our savings begin to work for us, namely, to double and treble themselves through good investment. There is no investment so safe and sure as well selected land; and certainly a new town located where it must receive the business of a prosperous community is the logical location to place savings, that they may be doing their share by receiving a portion of the advance sure to come with the growth of the town. PLACENTIA TOWNSITE Offers conditions seldom if ever found; presenting the homeseeker and investor alike, with the opportunity of obtaining a lot in a new town at new town prices yet having a thoroughly developed tributary country, to care for whose business must cause the town a rapid and substantial growth. $25.00 Cash and $10.00 per Month will help you towards independence at PLACENTIA J. B. Payne, Tract Agt Care Dependable Store, Black 2314 Placentia, Cal. OR HAROLD S. COOK COMPANY 718-720 Trust and Savings Bl'dg. LOS ANGELES - CALIFORNA