anaheim-gazette 1911-06-22

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 IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Wayne Bowen of Compton was down on Thursday evening to see the local presentation of "What Happened to Jones" by the highschool senior. After the commencement exercises Friday evening the seniors were served with ice cream and chocolates at the Mission as guests of Miss Elsa Asher. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quarton, Mrs. Jack Abbott and Miss Mary Abbott leave early next month for a business and pleasure trip to Redwood Falls, Wis. They will be absent several weeks. The W.C.T.U. will hold an open-air meeting on the lawn of the home at Mrs. Dr. Harvey on next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good program will be given. Any lady interested will be welcome. John Bush has a badly bruised hand as the result of his horse trying to run away the other morning and in attempting to stop the animal he got his right hand tangled up with one of the wheels of the vehicle and sustained quite painful injuries. THE DOUGHNUT'S LAMENT Its Editor Falls Asleep Again and Has a Dream From the Garden Grove Doughnut "There is not likely to be any serious consideration given, in the community where people are familiar with its ways, to the misleading statements made in the Anaheim Gazette last week with reference to the sewer situation and incorporation of the town of Stanton. But outsiders, not properly informed as to the facts, are liable to put some confidence in its statements, and thus an injustice might be done to those whom the Gazette apparently desires to injure. Its spleen is particularly active against Phil Stanton, whose only offense is that he has helped his neighbors to protect their interests from the injury they would sustain were the city of Anaheim permitted to carry out its hostile policy toward them. Its bluff about establishing a sewer farm inside the limits of the town of Stanton may be excused for the reason that it is necessary to make considerable noise in this direction while another location is being secured. But false statements, unjustly reflecting upon Mr. Stanton's personal character and designed only to injure his reputation, statements which can have no other purpose than such injustice and which have no foundation whatever in fact, are likely to prove a boomerang to their originators rather than to result in any real harm to their intended victim. "It must be admitted by every fair-minded person who knows the facts that in this matter that Stanton and his neighbors have made a fair, square, manly fight to defeat what is in their opinion, a grievous wrong to them. And such is likewise the judgment of many of the citizens of board authority over acting and going to the did give the board public amusement places." TAFT WILL TOUCH President Taft will sititative and will himself at Washington, Gson will be present in turn a spadeful of earth tatives of all the west be on the platform spadeful of earth is Panama-California Expedition Diego on July 19th. When the president button in Washington, a monster president's pressly for this occasion same time the historic flag carried by the basin and the old California be released. Then w flags of over a score republics, the whole cing the United States California as a state, city and the different America south of the those of South America. The celebration being this occasion is to last ing which there will ceivable amusement f be got together to en sitors expected on th rades and pageants w day. Water sports a yacht races and athletics of carnival and days excursions and amuse low each other as f tors can take part in. Special half rates by all transportation tion can be had at an steamship office in also information as t doing in San Diego The W.C.T.U. will hold an open-air meeting on the lawn of the home at Mrs. Dr. Harvey on next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good program will be given. Any lady interested will be welcome. John Bush has a badly bruised hand as the result of his horse trying to run away the other morning and in attempting to stop the animal he got his right hand tangled up with one of the wheels of the vehicle and sustained quite painful injuries to that member. Too much oats, John. Cards are out announcing the marriage on Wednesday, June 14th, at Santa Barbara of George L. Hedges, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges of this city and Miss Ruth M. Ross of Lincoln, Neb. They will make their home in Los Angeles where the groom is employed by an electrical appliance manufactory. Services at the Christian church next Sunday morning will be of unusual interest. The sermon will be illustrated with a chart and especially adapted to boys and girls. There will be also two readings by members of the Bible school and two songs by the junior choir. Regular services will be conducted in the evening. A most cordial invitation is extended to the public. E. J. Harlow, Minister. A delightful surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler on Monday evening in honor of their daughter Miss Abbie, it being her birthday. Many of her friends were present. Among the out of town guests was Miss Gertrude Muckenthaler of Los Angeles. The evening was spent by music and entertaining games. The guest of honor received many beautiful presents. Dainty refreshments were served. After spending a very pleasant evening the young folks departed at a late hour, wishing Miss Abbie many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Frank Shanley was on her way home on South Lemon street some evenings ago when she was quite surprised to have her progress halted by a stern command to go no further. Refusing to believe that a hold-up man had made his way to this city, she politely inquired what was wanted, and was astonished to be recipient of profuse apologies from a sentinel affiliated with the boy scouts. "It's a lady. It's a lady," he cried as he ran toward the main body of the scouts, who were out for instruction and maneuvers. Mrs. Shanley was permitted to go on her way, but when Judge Shanley was than such injustice and which have no foundation whatever in fact, are likely to prove a boomerang to their originators rather than to result in any real harm to their intended victim. "It must be admitted by every fair-minded person who knows the facts that in this matter that Stanton and his neighbors have made a fair, square, manly fight to defeat what is in their opinion, a grievous wrong to them. And such is likewise the judgment of many of the citizens of Anaheim as well as everybody in the county outside of Anaheim. Nor is it a fair impression which the Gazette attempts to give that this fight was made by Mr. Stanton alone. The vote cast at the election is a sufficient answer to that argument. And it is a fact that when the purpose to establish a sewer farm on the Gilbert property became known to Stanton and he began to look into the matter, he found other property owners already aroused and active in opposition to the project. It is true that the successful issue of their fight is largely due to his wise counsel and hard work, but never a leader had more loyal co-operation than was given in this contest by the majority favorable to incorporation." [The editor of the Doughnut, always an amusing little cuss, is becoming a bit more so since Stanton picked him up and put him in his pant's pocket—Ed. Gazette.] NO SUNDAY CLOSING Santa Ana Trustees Vote Against Request of Church Federation That their only hope of getting a law closing poolrooms, theaters and baseball parks on Sundays lies in the initiative and referendum was the conclusion of the members of the Church Federation who attended the meeting of the Santa Ana trustees on Monday evening. The petition for the Sunday closing was signed by all of the federation churches. Trustees Alderman, McPhee and Grubb expressed themselves as against granting the petition, and Trustee Greenleaf voted with them. Trustee Alderman asked the minister why he did not also ask the board to legislate against Sunday newspapers and the opening of ice cream parlors on Sundays, and Trustee Grubb wanted to know if there was any difference between going to a baseball game and going automobile riding or to the beach. In reply Rev. Samson said that he personally did not differentiate between the things, but the law did not give the A STRONG An old worthy who it of calling each eagle inn for a "drap night found the land sbline on the taps marks about the west his nightly dram. After he had gone covered to his horror supplied Donald with of the bottle of sulphur he had been using for taps. Every moment hear of old Donald's relief was great when arrived next evening did you think o' that last night?" Donald—It was a good, warming drama, fault. Every time fire to my whiskers. HIGH SCHOOL Association Organizer of the Local High School Graduates of the school met on Friday the commencement school and formed a team. Temporary off ed as follows: Leonardist, Syril Tipton Robert McAulay '10 Irene Mills '11 treasurer of five with Syrrel man was appointed laws and to report the next meeting held at the high school of Friday, June. All graduates of school are urgently sent at that time, in the permanent association. 4th of July Rates These rates will tween all stations in one way rate does dollars. On sale July limit. July 5, 1911, quite surprised to have the command halted by a stern command to go no further. Refusing to believe that a hold-up man had made his way to this city, she politely inquired what was wanted, and was astonished to be recipient of profuse apologies from a sentinel affiliated with the boy scouts. "It's a lady. It's a lady," he cried as he ran toward the main body of the scouts, who were out for instruction and maneuvers. Mrs. Shanley was permitted to go on her way, but when Judge Shanley was held up by the kids a night or two thereafter, it was not so easy. The kids made him advance and give the counter-sign and explain why he was out so late at night. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawrence entertained twenty of their friends from Los Alamitos, Los Angeles and West Anaheim with a unique party on Saturday. Their new and attractive home on West Broadway was charmingly decorated with carnations, roses and ferns. Each guest challenged misery by representing a bete noir. The fellow feeling aroused by each particular horrible formed an air of comradeship immediately. Hobble skirts, harem skirts, peach basket hats with formidable 36 inch hatpins looked very harmonious with snakes, spiders, medicine boxes and flat tires. Music and comic games that were especially appropriate made the evening's programme very enjoyable. First prizes, a book and hatpin holder, were won by Mr. Reed of West Anaheim and Mrs. Jones of Los Alamitos. Booby prizes, a spider and a rubber ball, were won by Mrs. Spiles of Los Alamitos and Mr. Cleveland of West Anaheim. A delicious supper of salads, cold meats, cakes and ices completed a very delightful evening. The guests left for home at twelve in automobiles. For Yourself Or to Give Away Either way you put it there's nothing more acceptable than Post Cards, Books and Photograph Albums. We show the finest line ever brought to town. Just come in and see them. It's always correct if we sold it. Jos. Helmsen board authority over automobile riding and going to the beaches, but it did give the board power over public amusement places. TAFT WILL TOUCH BUTTON President Taft will send a representative and will himself touch a button at Washington, Governor Johnson will be present in person and turn a spadeful of earth and representatives of all the western states will be on the platform when the first spadeful of earth is turned for the Panama-California Exposition at San Diego on July 19th. When the president touches the button in Washington, he will release a monster president's flag, made expressly for this occasion. At the same time the historic United States flag carried by the battleship Oregon and the old California Bear Flag will be released. Then will follow the flags of over a score Latin-American republics, the whole ceremony embracing the United States, as a nation, California as a state, San Diego as a city and the different governments in America south of the Rio Grande and those of South America as well. The celebration being arranged for this occasion is to last four days during which there will be every conceivable amusement feature that can be got together to entertain 30,000 visitors expected on that occasion. Parades and pageants will be held every day. Water sports and land sports, yacht races and athletic events, nights of carnival and days of fun and free excursions and amusements will follow each other as fast as the visitors can take part in them. Special half rates have been made by all transportation lines. Information can be had at any railway or steamship office in regard to these, also information as to what will be doing in San Diego July 19-20-21-22. NEW LOCOMOTIVES Twenty-six of the most modern type of locomotive, a part of the 196 ordered a year ago by the Harriman lines, are now being delivered to the Southern Pacific Company and within another two weeks will be placed in operation over the heavy Sierra Nevada and Tehachapi mountain grades. The Pacific system of the Southern Pacific Company is to have 65 of these new iron monsters. Thirty-eight of them are to be used on that part of the system under the jurisdiction of E. E. Calvin, vice president and general manager, with offices at San Francisco. Calvin's jurisdiction extends west from Sparks, Nevada, to San Francisco; north to Ashland, Oregon, and south to El Paso, Texas. These engines mean to the shipping and traveling public a saving of thousands of dollars. They will expedite the transportation of fruit to all points in the country, saving much money to the growers and shippers by making deliveries in perfect condition and securing for the producer top prices. Several hours consumed in traveling over these heavy mountain grades will be cut from the passenger schedules of the company by the new, large and modern passenger engines that are to be placed in service. All of these new locomotives are equipped with fuel oil burners. The Mallet Consolidated locomotives are known as the quadruple compound Mallet type, and are practically two complete freight engines in one. The cab is located in front of the locomotive, thus protecting the engineer and fireman from smoke in passing through tunnels and preventing the obstruction of view in rounding the sharp curves. These engines have 16 huge drive wheels and are capable of hauling a 1600 ton train over the Sierra Nevada and Tehacapi grades, three rades and pageants will be held every day. Water sports and land sports, yacht races and athletic events, nights of carnival and days of fun and free excursions and amusements will follow each other as fast as the visitors can take part in them. Special half rates have been made by all transportation lines. Information can be had at any railway or steamship office in regard to these, also information as to what will be doing in San Diego July 19-20-21-22. A STRONG DRAM An old worthy who was in the habit of calling each evening at the village inn for a "drap o' the best" one night found the landlord putting a shine on the taps. After a few remarks about the weather he received his nightly dram. After he had gone the landlord discovered to his horror that he had supplied Donald with a half gill out of the bottle of sulphuric acid which he had been using for cleaning the taps. Every moment he expected to hear of old Donald's death, and his relief was great when the old worthy arrived next evening. "Donald what did you think o' that whusky ye got last night?" Donald—It was a fine dram, a good, warming dram, but it had wan fault. Every time I coughed it set fire to my whuskers. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Association Organized by Graduates of the Local High School Graduates of the Anaheim high school met on Friday evening after the commencement exercises at the school and formed an alumni association. Temporary officers were elected as follows: Leonard Evans '05 president, Syril Tipton '11 vice president, Robert McAulay '10 secretary, Miss Irene Mills '11 treasurer. A committee of five with Syril Tipton as chairman was appointed to draw up bylaws and to report on the same at the next meeting, which is to be held at the high school on the evening of Friday, June 30. All graduates of the local high school are urgently invited to be present at that time, and have a hand in the permanent organization of this association. 4th of July Rates via Santa Fe These rates will be in effect between all stations in California where one way rate does not exceed fifteen dollars. On sale July 1-2-3-4. Return limit. July 5, 1911, via Santa Fe. Martenet & Hutchinson’s Having purchased a 5-horse-power vacuum cleaner, I shall be pleased to receive orders for cleaning carpets, rugs, mattresses, or anything else about the house. Telephone Pacific 1056. Residence 240 S. Claudina St. FRANK JAUERNIK. Mrs. C. O. Rust and her son Percy Rust left on Sunday for a visit with relatives in Calaveras county. Mr. Rust and daughter, Miss Elsie Rust, will join them later, when they will devote some time at Lake Tahoe and other points of interest north. Sunshine & Seabreeze, Inc. Purveyors of Cool Summers By PETER B. KYNE Beautifully Illustrated in Four Colors Describing and Picturing the Delights and Attractions of the Los Angeles Beaches SEND IT EAST SPECIAL VACATION NUMBER NOW ON SALE Sunset Magazine. July 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 4th of July Rates via Santa Fe These rates will be in effect between all stations in California where one way rate does not exceed fifteen dollars. On sale July 1-2-3-4. Return limit. July 5, 1911, via Santa Fe. MAIL FOR BOY SCOUTS Mail may be sent to members of the boy scouts by addressing it to Orange, RFD D., care of A. B. Tiffany, Orange Co. Park. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Mrs. Mattle Newlon, August Newman, Dona Levrur, Joseph Wilson, C. M. Churchill, Will Halve, A. Dovegnon, Lizzle Hooper, Chas. Forbes, T. Nogar, Mrs. L. A. Watkins, Mr. Billings, Florentino Castro, Liss Barnils, Minnie Smith, Mrs. H. Hamlin, Moggalino Ceralles, Dale Goodrich, J. P. Bands, H. Naylor, E. F. Hojan, Horace Deer. Prof. A. T. Vinacke, formerly history teacher in the Anaheim union high school, but for two years past principal of the Norwalk high school, left Friday for Denver, Yellowstone Park and other points of interest. He will be absent two months. Harry Armstrong was summoned as a witness on Tuesday in the case of the Anaheim and Santa Ana water companies against up-river diverters, which is now in progress in Los Angeles. He appeared in Judge Conrey's court in the afternoon and gave testimony relating to books and documents in the company's office. 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. ADVERTISE Thursday, June 22 Interesting News FOURTH OF JULY From Thursday, June 22, 1911 until Tuesday, July 4, 1911, ALL SUMMER GOODS ON SALE Millinery, all Trimmed Hats - Half Price Clothing Dep't, No Reserves, 25 per ct Discount Straw Hats, Full Assortment, 33 1-3 per ct Disc’t Ladies’ Waists, Immense Asm’t, 25 per ct Disc’t Ladies’ Muslin Underwear - 25 per ct Disc’t Don’t miss this sale. Ask us for circulars. Stern & Goodman Mct’le Co. FULLERTON, CAL. Do You Need a Pipe? Come in, we have the finest line of pipes in the city. Also a full line of domestic and imported cigars. : : : J. E. Walter & Company Billiard and Pool Parlors and Bowling Alleys 104 W. CENTER STREET ... ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA P.J. Weisel & Co. Orange County Agents for Studebaker, "E.M.F. 30" Flanders "20" and Ford Automobiles We have a department devoted exclusively to Pumping Plant Machinery, including Pumps, Electric Motors, Gas Engines and Windmills. Sole Agents for White & Middleton and R. & V. Gas Engines and Samson Windmills. 114 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Do Justice To Yourself Do Justice To Yourself By Appearing in Proper Attire. You can easily do this by letting us make your Clothes. N.P.Hansen THE TAILOR 122 E, Center St., Anaheim, Cal.