anaheim-gazette 1911-06-22

A WOMAN WITH A GUN Threatens to Perforate Johnny Morrison's Torso On the plaza in Orange on Sunday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Clayton threatened to use a six-shooter upon J. W. Morrison. The occurrence grew out of a controversy that has been occupying much attention in that town for some time, Mrs. Clayton leading a fight against the city trustees and their procedure to get sewers laid. The city has an outfall sewer built but the inside mains have not been laid. The trustees have undertaken a new method of getting the work done. They invited each property owner to put up $15 a lot with a local bank. When all the property owners had all made their deposits, the trustees would then let the contract for laying the sewer pipe to the lowest bidder. Mrs. Clayton took up the fight against the method, declaring that there is no law for it and that the proper procedure should be by bonds. She has declared that she has been unable to get a hearing in the local papers, and she is reported to have threatened W. O. Hart, editor of the Orange Daily News, with a horsewhipping for a write-up of one of the trustees' meetings. Not having access to the papers to carry on her fight, she had a four-page pamphlet printed and distributed. This pamphlet not only set forth her arguments, but also gave a large portion of the city officials the "dressing-down" of their lives. J. W. Morrison, proprietor of the meat market, conceived the idea of raising sufficient money by subscription to lay the sewer in front of Mrs. Clayton's property. She went to Morrison at the plaza and told regulators are being installed not only in districts but at houses; so that the pressure may be uniform, and the service bettered. In this the users will be benefited greatly. F. H. Bevins is now superintendent of the county lines, taking the place in Santa Ana of R. H. Brown, who was with the Edison company as foreman for five years. When Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton are connected with the Santa Ana plant the gas service in those cities will be greatly bettered. The local plants have not been satisfactory. In those cities the necessary improvements to secure uniform pressure will be made. HIGHSCHOOL BOYS HISS Uproar at Santa Ana Commencement Exercises Commencement exercises were held on Friday evening for the class graduating from the Santa Ana high school, but one member of the class, Robert W. Binckley, did not get his diploma. It was withheld by the board of education on the ground that Binckley was the day before convicted and fined $10 for disturbing the peace, and the school board wants time to investigate that matter. The commencement exercises ended in rather an unusual manner. Trouble began before the exercises, when the graduates demanded that the school board give Binckley his diploma. They said they would not attend their own commencement if the board did not promise to give the young man his diploma. The board replied that if the class did not come right along and get their diplomas according to programme they would never get them. The class came. The programme was carried out and thirty-six diplomas were handed out, but Binckley's was held. C., for the establishment route mail service from connecting with the Pat Artesia. This has needed for a long time the wretched service of Pacific which they persist to remedy. The Los ders are Elmer Hooker Rice. Willis Vandiver is end of the route is Saturday evening, Jun tomobile party from L with others from Los Anaheim accepted an Mr. and Mrs. H. C. La tend a "Comedy Gather spacious new home near heim. The evening is o remembered, not only SANTA ANA A thousand school children took part in the largest graduation exercises of graded school children ever witnessed in Santa Ana Thursday last four thousand people gathered under the big assembly tent at Second and Main streets to attend the exercises, which is probably the largest crowd of its kind ever assembled in Santa Ana under one roof. One hundred and forty-eight pupils received diplomas from the various graded schools of the city, which is thirty more than ever before graduated at one time from the eighth grades of the city. The entire evening was a record breaker and an "eye opener" to the parents of the pupils who received diplomas that evening. The program which marked the last of the year's work was mainly a musical festival and the youthful participants displayed musical expression and technique in the production of the various musical numbers. There were thirty numbers on the program, which included not only a number of songs by the one thousand children en masse, but individual performances, which merited considerable praise. Drills, a cornet solo by Julian Mathews, a piano solo by Miss Isabel Anderson and a duet by Misses Margaret Robinson and Arvilla Hall were each considered extremely good. Miss Elizabeth A. Willard, director of the music in the grades, was the coach and director of the program and exercises. Diplomas were presented by the four school principals, B. F. Beswick, Jefferson; J. J. Zielian, Roosevelt; W. C. Roberts, Lincoln, and R. C. McDonald, McKinley. GAS PIPE LINE COMING Force of Men at Work Between this the graduates demanded that the school board give Binckley his diploma. They said they would not attend their own commencement if the board did not promise to give the young man his diploma. The board replied that if the class did not come right along and get their diplomas according to programme they would never get them. The class came. The programme was carried out and thirty-six diplomas were handed out, but Binckley's was held. Shortly before closing Loren Mead arose to lead his class song. Turning to the audience he said: "The class believes that a great injustice has been done Binckley, and we regret that the school board took that action." W. L. Duggan then stated that the school board was withholding the diploma to give it time to investigate, that it feels that a high school diploma should be as good as a certificate of character. "I wish to say that this school board is going to run this high school, and the children are not going to run it," said Duggan. Some of Duggan's remarks were hissed by some of the audience and some met applause, showing the division of feeling. As Rev. Wright was about to pronounce the benediction, a group of boys broke forth in yells for Binckley, and Rev. Wright had toow alt till the yelling was over before he could proceed. Binckley and four other boys were arrested for disturbing a party given eighth-graders by Mrs. W. J. Lindsey at the residence of N. A. Ulm. Binckley and Howard Timmons were fined $10 apiece by Justice Cox. Three other boys are to have a hearing in the Juvenile Court next Friday. The boys are alleged to have attempted to secure a hand-out of refreshments, and to have threatened Lindsey when he tried to make them leave the premises. The action of the school board is taken as a declaration that it will use drastic measures to prevent disorders by high school boys. LOS ALAMITOS The Reagan store building which is to be 30x100, with addition of 30 x60,'s nearing completion. It is to be occupied by Jonas Thowsan as a grocery store with meat market adjunct. R. Borreson will dispense the goods. A force of one hundred men are busily engaged in getting the machinery and buildings at the factory. to remedy. The Los Angeles are Elmer Hooken Rice. Willis Vandiver la end of the route is Saturday evening. Jun tomobile party from La with others from Los Anaheim accepted an in Mr. and Mrs. H. C. La tenda a "Comedy Gather spacious new home near him. The evening is o remembered, not only that everyone enjoyed, but the bountiful repast, to sample justice. At a la returned to their home pleasantest of recollect wishes for their host and had so royally entertained. GUARDING AGAINST Rigid Quarantine in Open Hawaiian Proof The most rigid quarantion ever put into effect ifornia and the Hawaii soon be in force, in the operative measures best ship companies and State Horticultural Com order will mean that every shipping from the island nia must agree to have including personal luggage by officials of the State upon arrival in San Francisco order is deemed necessa tion against the introduction Mediterranean fruit fly, most dangerous pests to dustry known. State Horticultural Co Jeffrey has arranged for with the steamship co that each ticket sold fands will contain a sign by the passenger to all cultural authorities of go through his baggage. As announced several Mediterranean fruit fly hailolulu, New Zealand to the effect that if there into California it will mate destruction of all s A special space will be off on the docks at Sah where baggage will be ex arrival. All kinds of frui will be examined for th Elizabeth A. Willard, director of the music in the grades, was the coach and director of the program and exercises. Diplomas were presented by the four school principals, B. F. Beswick, Jefferson; J. J. Zielian, Roosevelt; W. C. Roberts, Lincoln, and R. C. McDonald, McKinley. GAS PIPE LINE COMING Force of Men at Work Between this City and Orange Gas was run the first of the week from the Santa Ana gas plant of the Southern Counties Gas Company to Orange, and the gas plant at Orange will be shut down. By the first of the month the main line from Santa Ana to Anaheim will be finished and the gas plant in this city, which furnishes gas for this town and Fullerton, will be closed. With the completion of the line to Orange, the first section of the project of the Southern Counties Gas Company, which a few weeks ago purchased the Edison Company's gas plant and gas business in Santa Ana, and the plants and businesses furnishing Orange, Anaheim, and Fullerton, will be completed. The gas company at the present time has about 150 men employed upon construction and reconstruction work. The line into Orange is practically completed, and will be entirely completed tomorrow. A gang of men is at work on the line to this city, and is laying about 2000 feet of line per day. The company is doing a large amount of work at the plant at Santa Ana and on all its lines and at houses to better the service, the end in view being to establish a uniform pressure all over the system. LOS ALAMITOS The Reagan store building which is to be 30x100, with addition of 30 x60, is nearing completion. It is to be occupied by Jonas Thowsan as a grocery store with meat market adjunct. R. Borreson will dispense the goods. A force of one hundred men are busily engaged in getting the machinery and buildings at the factory ready for a start up early in July, and Supt. Lawrence is now receiving applications for positions in and about the works, preference being given to those who have held similar positions in the factory heretofore. Mrs. J. W. Watts recently moved to Gardena, where Mr. Watts is engaged in business. On his return from his annual vacation Will S. Scheifele, for five years stenographer and assistant bookkeeper in the sugar factory office, is expected to bring with him, as a bride, Miss Lillian Bradford, who has been stenographer in the same office for upwards of two years. This culminates a courtship little suspected by the officials until the engagement was announced, though most natural under the circumstances. Frank J. Sullivan, superintendent of the Spreckels sugar factory at Salinas, was a recent visitor here. He will soon go east to take the general superintendency for a chain of factories operated by the Great Western Sugar Company of Colorado. Lynn J. Merrill recently married a San Jose girl, and they are housekeeping in the Orange County Hotel Cottage. Bids are now filed with the post-office department at Washington, D. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Makes Home Baking Easy ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE C., for the establishment of a Star route mail service from Los Alamitos connecting with the Pacific Electric at Artesia. This has been urgently needed for a long time on account of the wretched service of the Southern Pacific which they persistently refuse to remedy. The Los Alamitos bidders are Elmer Hooker and Ernest Rice. Willis Vandiver at the Artesia end of the route is an applicant. Saturday evening, June 10th, an automobile party from here, together with others from Los Angeles and Anaheim accepted an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawrence to attend a "Comedy Gathering" at their spacious new home near West Anaheim. The evening is one long to be remembered, not only for the fun that everyone enjoyed but also for panies from Los Angeles and other parts of the south. Following is the itinerary of the trip: July 1st: Leave Los Angeles 2.15 p.m.; arrive Oxnard 4.15 p.m.; leave Oxnard 4.30 p.m.; arrive Santa Barbara 5.45 p.m.; arrive Camp Driffil 5.47 p.m. July 9th: Leave Camp Driffil 7.30 p.m.; leave Santa Barbara 7.32 p.m.; arrive Oxnard 8.45 p.m.; leave Oxnard 8.50 p.m.; arrive Los Angeles 10.45 p.m. Fares for round trip: $1 for all Sir Knights in uniform; tickets good only on Special both ways; $3.00 for Subordinate Lodge members or ladies; tickets good for 30 days, will be honored by conductors on any regular train. Any Sir Knight wishing to return during encampment week, or after, will, with a reasonable excuse, obtain a duly signed permit from the captain of his company, countersigned by Col. K. A. Miller, commanding the Third Regiment; present said permit to Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer, who will furnish said Sir Knights regular return tickets. This special train will be equipped with everything for comfort—observation car for ladies, etc. The trip will be the most enjoyable and delightful ever made to Santa Barbara. All tickets honored on this special must be purchased from Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer, 3118 So. Grand Ave., on or before June 21, 1911. For Anaheim Lodge Committee, J. O. ROYER, Brig.-Gen., C.S.O. CONCERT The Presbyterian choir will give a sacred concert next Sunday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. Following are the numbers: Organ Voluntary, Mr. Hand. to remedy. The Los Alamitos bidders are Elmer Hooker and Ernest Rice. Willis Vandiver at the Artesia end of the route is an applicant. Saturday evening, June 10th, an automobile party from here, together with others from Los Angeles and Anaheim accepted an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawrence to attend a "Comedy Gathering" at their spacious new home near West Anaheim. The evening is one long to be remembered, not only for the fun that everyone enjoyed, but also for the bountiful repast, to which all did ample justice. At a late hour they returned to their homes with the pleasantest of recollections and best wishes for their host and hostess, who had so royally entertained them. GUARDING AGAINST PESTS Rigid Quarantine in Operation Against Hawaiian Products The most rigid quarantine regulation ever put into effect between California and the Hawaiian islands will soon be in force, in the nature of cooperative measures between steamship companies and the California State Horticultural Commission. This order will mean that every passenger shipping from the islands for California must agree to have his baggage—including personal luggage—inspected by officials of the State commission upon arrival in San Francisco. This order is deemed necessary for protection against the introduction of the Mediterranean fruit fly, one of the most dangerous pests to the fruit industry known. State Horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey has arranged for co-operation with the steamship companies, so that each ticket sold from the islands will contain a signed agreement by the passenger to allow the horticultural authorities of this state to go through his baggage. As announced several days ago the Mediterranean fruit fly has secured a hold in the islands and it is impossible to get rid of it. It makes attacks on all kinds of vegetation, including citrus and deciduous fruits and vegetables. It is especially destructive to stone fruits and warnings have been sent to this state from Honolulu, New Zealand and Australia to the effect that if the fly once gets into California it will mean the ultimate destruction of all stone fruits. A special space will be partitioned off on the docks at San Francisco where baggage will be examined upon arrival. All kinds of fruits and plants will be examined for the fly or its CONCERT The Presbyterian choir will give a sacred concert next Sunday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public attend. Following are the numbers: Organ Voluntary, Mr. Hand. Gloria; Prayer; Anthem; Scripture. Duet., "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Misses Balfour and Powers. Male Quartet, "God In Mercy Hear Our Prayer," Messrs. Kuhlman, Mitchell, Angell and Wickett. Solo, "I Am a Pilgrim," Miss Balfour. Anthem, "Lovest Thou Me?" Ladies' Quintette, "Lost Chord," Misses Grimshaw, Beebe, Hand, Johnston, and Balfour. Solo, "The Lord is My Light," by Miss Powers. Anthem, "From Egypt's Bondage Come." GROWTH OF DIOCESE Bishop Conaty Celebrates Eighth Anniversary of Work in Southern California Right Reverend Thomas James Conaty on Sunday celebrated the eighth anniversary of his arrival in Los Angeles and Monterey diocese. He confirmed a large class at St. Joseph's church in the morning and preached at St. Vibania's cathedral. Of the growth of the diocese of which this much revered Catholic bishop has charge, Bishop Conaty said: "In 1903 there were six parishes in the city of Los Angeles. Now there are 24. There were 25 priests here then. Now there are 62. At that time Los Angeles had four parochial schools in comparison with the fifteen now in existence here. "The Catholic population of Los Angeles in 1903 was 25,000. Today it is 60,000 in Los Angeles, and 100,000 in the diocese. In 1903 there were 101 priests in the diocese, today there are 209. "During the last eight years there have been 47 parishes created in the diocese and 68 churches and chapels built." MEETING OF TEACHERS San Francisco Will Be Scene of Notable Gathering The greatest educational body in A special space will be partitioned off on the docks at San Francisco where baggage will be examined upon arrival. All kinds of fruits and plants will be examined for the fly or its larvae and if any are found they will be destroyed. Only passengers from the Hawaiian Islands are subject to the order. Those from the orient and foreign ports are subject to the United States quarantine regulations and in that way the State horticultural commission has access to the baggage in their search for fruit and vine pests. In case any passenger refuses to have his baggage examined the commission will resort to the old method of securing a search warrant. KNIGHTS ENCAMPMENT Pythian Knights are making preparations for their encampment which begins at Santa Barbara July 1 and will continue until July 9. Local members will go in force on a special train chartered by Brig.-Gen. J. O. Royer. Uniformed companies from Anaheim, Tustin, Orange and Corona will be in line, as well as many com- MEETING OF TEACHERS San Francisco Will Be Scene of Notable Gathering The greatest educational body in America—in the world—is to convene in San Francisco July 8-14. The National Education Association is a meeting of the American people. At least fifty thousand teacher delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada will flock to the Golden Gate City. The members go up, not from marble halls and tradition-hallowed campus, but from the little red school houses standing on the highways and byways of all this land from the Maine woods to the deserts of Arizona. It is the organized voice of the great teaching force of America. Five hundred thousand teachers in the United States look toward this meeting as the Mecca for their annual pilgrimage, or the source whence shall issue the latest and most pronounced advancements concerning educational matters. San Francisco is throwing wide its doors to welcome in a truly western spirit of hospitality this army of educators. The citizens propose making this the greatest convention, both in point of attendance, reception and entertainment, and in impressive ceremony, in the history of the association. The latch string is out to the teacher in the little red schoolhouse. The citizens have extended a spontaneous welcome to all the educators throughout the country. Claude White, aged 23, was arrested in Corona on Saturday night, and was taken to Santa Ana and is in the county jail on a charge of horse stealing. A horse and buggy belonging to Charles Linebarger was stolen in this city earlier in the day. White offered the rig for sale at Corona and was arrested. The horse was driven so hard that it could not be taken home. White is the son of Nina B. Croft of Santa Ana, wife of PolicemanBernard C. Croft of Los Angeles. Recently Mrs. Croft sued Croft for $50 a month maintenance. She was arrested for living illegally with William Breeding and is now out on bail awaiting trial in the Superior Court. Croft is suing her for divorce. I have a full line of chicken supplies. W. E. Duckworth. AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Thursday, June 22 Clean-sweep Sale NOW ON DERMAN'S NEW UP-TO-DATE STORE F.A.YUNGBLUTI; THE BEST GOODS lothing Talk That Means Money to You Our stock comprises many different models and colors. Right up to the minute in Style, Fit Perfect, Fabric absolutely All Wool. We do all our own alterations Free of Charge. OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 AND $25.00 Style, Fit Perfect, Fabric absolutely All Wool. We do all our own alterations Free of Charge. OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 AND $25.00 These Suits need no apology, for price or on any account whatever. It will give you more satisfaction to be correctly dressed than to pay $1.49 less for something that you do not want. We Carry a Complete Line of Bathing Suits, Sizes from 34-44 F. A. YUNGBLUTH Adelheid BATH PARLORS 212 Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California Under New Management The best treatment given for Rheumatism, Poor blood circulation, nervousness, skin diseases obesity and foot troubles. Cheropody, Manicuring and Hair Dressing Strictly Sanitary and conducted by Expert Operators LADIES' DEPARTMENT OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Gentlemen's Day and Night. Cheropody, Manicuring and Hair Dressing Strictly Sanitary and conducted by Expert Operators LADIES' DEPARTMENT OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Gentlemen's Day and Night. Prof. Frank Burgfeld Phone, Pacific 2571. Information Free. Think of Building Think of... PLACENTIA GIBBS LUMBER Yards Near Santa Fe Depot FULLERTON ANAHEIM SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate