anaheim-gazette 1911-06-29

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 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Storm were in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening visiting friends. W. D. Thompson and family spent Friday at the county park in Santiago Canyon. Joe Baum is spending a few days at Anaheim Landing before returning to San Diego. Building permits for the month of June, as reported by City Clerk Merritt, totaled $19,250. Earl Steadman and "Shorty" Susmil spent last Friday, Saturday and Sunday at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Tedford and little daughter left Saturday for a three months visit with relatives in Boston. Mrs. Fred Dyckman and her niece, Miss Schuff, left last week for a visit of several months with relatives in Missouri and other points east. W. J. Hill was in town on Saturday from his ranch in the western country. Mr. Hill expects to begin threshing operations early in July. J. A. Perduyn is a new arrival from New York, and is associated with the new sugar factory. Mr. Perduyn arrived here from Boise, Idaho, and expects to make Anaheim his future home. Mr. Davis visited relatives in Clem Amberg and wife leave next week for a fortnight's camping trip to Silverado Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Markle celebrated the 46th wedding anniversary in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. G. F. Martin of Mesa, Ariz., is a guest at the home of William Kretschmer and will probably remain during the summer months. Joseph Fiscus was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Saturday. Joseph has a fine walnut crop maturing, and he looks for a good market. Victor Dilor of San Bernardino and Miss Ruby Johnson of Olive were married on Tuesday by Rev. A. B. Markle at his residence on Citron St. City Engineer Steward was a witness the past week in the suit of valley irrigators against up-river diversers, which has been on trial before Judge Conrey in the Los Angeles superior court. Elmer Imus dropped into town yesterday from the desert wilds to take in the Iowa picnic. He has been visiting friends at Banning, one of whom he considers an especial friend. Blonde or brunette, Elmer? Lawyer Tipton is Johnny on the Spot in rounding up gentlemen who jump the town leaving unpaid bills. He first locates his man, gets a secure neckhold, lays his victim gently down upon the sidewalk and with a pair of forcips extracts the dinero from his pocket. Miss Alice Wilkins of San Diego was a guest the past week at the homes of Mrs. Will Hanns and Mrs. Harry Hanns. Miss Wilkins and her hostesses enjoyed an outing at Long Beach and Catalina before she returned home. Miss Wilkins came north as a delegate to the C.E. state convention at Santa Ana. Nathan Davis and family have arrived here from Boise, Idaho, and expects to make Anaheim his future home. Mr. Davis visited relatives in ROAR OF THE DOOR Speaks from Coign of Phil Stanton's Voice It is a pleasure to agree with the Anno that up to the date we the town of Stanton will porate, and during the viious to incorporation, reasonably fair towards may surprise the Gazette that this opinion of it repeatedly expressed to new town by the public Grove News; who is my jealous of the Gazette; indeed, a Big Paper; with satisfaction there knowledgement that P offer of land for sewage the trustees of Anaheim tioned upon non-object neighbors at that point what the News called and what the Gazette ing in its wild remar mildly—undertaking the pression that after the ago been called off election for incorporation, according to the Gaze ton was trying to "slit his neighbors. As a Mr. Stanton's chief time was to secure the ment of an ordinance the strictest possible deal by himself or any The Gazette is also statement that no other represented at the most pervisors when the ed and that no other certain letters advocition. The Gazette One, but it is hardl that it is the only one News printed the letter from both Shumway its editor was present Mrs. Fred Dyckman and her niece, Miss Schuff, left last week for a visit of several months with relatives in Missouri and other points east. W. J. Hill was in town on Saturday from his ranch in the western country. Mr. Hill expects to begin threshing operations early in July. J. A. Perduyn is a new arrival from New York, and is associated with the new sugar factory. Mr. Perduyn will be in charge of marketing the dried pulp product of the mill. Barney Stoffel is spending the week on Old Baldy. Wm. Brandenburg, formerly manager of the Standard Oil Co. at this point, was a visitor here last week. By careful attention to business he is fast working his way upward with that great company. He is now located at Los Angeles. Miss Adele Mosseman was in town from Los Angeles the first of the week visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Miss Mosseman leaves this week with her mother and sister, Miss Clara Mosseman, for an outing at Santa Cruz and other points in the north. They will be gone several weeks. Mayor Rust and his daughter, Miss Elsie Rust, leave next week for a month's sojourn at Lake Tahoe and other points of interest north. Mrs. Rust and her son Percy are now in Calaveras county visiting relatives. The party will tour the northern part of the state, and will probably be absent until August. Charley Bauer was a business visitor in town on Friday from Cucamonga, where he is engaged in raising oranges and growing grapes. He had with him Henry Clusmann, a Cucamonga capitalist, who was accompanied by his wife and family. The party drove over in an auto and returned to their homes in the afternoon. Charley Allgeyer was in town from his ranch at Brookshurst on Friday transacting business and meeting his friends. Charley recently harvested a fine crop of Valencia oranges, and looks forward to a fine crop of walnuts. His 40-acre tract is one of the show places of his neighborhood, as it is one of the best-tilled farms in Orange county. C. D.Lowe of Sacramento, postoffice inspector, was here on Thursday conferring with Postmaster Duckworth relative to the postal savings bank recently ordered for this city. Mr. Low gave necessary instructions regarding the service, complete information con- Miss Alice Wilkins of San Diego was a guest the past week at the homes of Mrs. Will Hanns and Mrs. Harry Hanns. Miss Wilkins and her hostesses enjoyed an outing at Long Beach and Catalina before she returned home. Miss Wilkins came north as a delegate to the C.E. state convention at Santa Ana. Nathan Davis and family have arrived here from Boise, Idaho, and expects to make Anaheim his future home. Mr. Davis visited relatives in this city a year or so ago and the cool pleasant summer days and the sunshine of the winter days appealed to him to such an extent that he has decided to cast his lot among the people of the best little county in the world. According to W. E. Hineman, manager of the Anaheim Steam Laundry, the business of that institution has increased at least one-third over that of 1910. There are various reasons therefor, the main one being that Hineman Bros. are turning out nothing but high-grade work and that at the very lowest prices, and also that adequate machinery is being constantly installed with which to do the best work. Since the inception of this modern plant every month has shown a gain in business over the month previous. Although somewhat hampered through the disposal of the waste water the Anaheim Steam Laundry Co. is a permanent fixture and is drawing business from a large territory and through the large number of employes is scattering broadcast a considerable amount of the coin of the realm which materially assists in keeping the ship of state of the city of Anaheim headed in the proper direction. SOME TRADITIONS OF WEDDING RINGS According to the ancient ritual in marriage, the husband began the ring business by placing it upon the bride' thumb and putting it successively on the next two fingers, pronouncing for each one a personal of the Trinity; with a final amen when the fourth finger was reached, and there the ring remained. The Greek church ritual directs that the ring be placed upon the right hand. Puritan influence sought to abolish the ring as a vain and heathen emblem, but the sweet old fashion of giving and taking emblem, "for our love's sake," yet remains to us... The Gazette is also statement that no other represented at the most pervisors when they entered and that no other certain letters advocated. The Gazette One, but it is hardlining that it is the only one News printed the letter from both Shumway its editor was presentation for incorporation by the supervisors, won't matter much, but tention to the Gazett ing mistaken. Brother Kuchel's entry with the News, his ripe pitiable blackguardism passed up. This claim to be a Big O room either for boast satanic spleen.-Gard nut. GIRLS' TENNIS The members of this club were entertained tea on Wednesday at home of Miss Floren Los Angeles street even in honor of four club—Miss Fay Ethel Smith, Miss Me Lucile Smith... On the new members with the club. WWith then ded they were given finally were taken Miss Anne Hand, wion was completed three-course banquet music and dancing evening. MERRY WAR ATTIC City Trustees Make Minute Hot shot was firedtees of Santa Ana M reply to the fire op Sunday night when kett, pastor of the church, from his recall of the city Murkett intimated these are serving them not the people. A fit petition of these ion for a law closing aters and baseball days was prefaced concerning Rev. Mu... fine crop of Valencia oranges, and looks forward to a fine crop of walnuts. His 40-acre tract is one of the show places of his neighborhood, as it is one of the best-tilled farms in Orange county. C. D.Lowe of Sacramento, postoffice inspector, was here on Thursday conferring with Postmaster Duckworth relative to the postal savings bank recently ordered for this city. Mr. Low gave necessary instructions regarding the service, complete information concerning which is looked for momentarily from Washington. The postal savings bank will open for business July 3d, and Miss Alice Robison will be in charge of that branch of postoffice business. Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Simpson entertained the Eastern Star whist club at their home on Philadelphia street on Friday evening. Progressive whist was the feature of a very delightful social function. Mrs. Bodt of Los Angeles was awarded lady's first prize, and Mrs. E. E. Angell second. The gentleman's first prize was won by Mr. Kemp and Mr. Hansen took second honors. Refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening participated in by all. High school trustees have not yet received from Attorney General Webb his decision relative to validity of the bonds recently voted for erection of a new high school building. The state purchased the bonds, in amount $75,000, and the trustees are waiting for the attorney general's opinion before they can legally award contract. They are ready so to do, and expect to have work started upon the buildings immediately after hearing from Sacramento. Gen. Webb was telegraphed the first of the week; and his reply is momentarily expected. Reading on the Fourth is apt to be interrupted by the noise, but right after the holiday comes the time when there is joy in A BOOK AND A HAMMOCK Suppose you pick out your summer reading here. We have everything good published. Take a box of our stationery with you, too. You can't get as good where you are going. Jos. Helmsen ROAR OF THE DOUGHNUT Speaks from Coign of Vantage in Phil Stanton's Vest Pocket It is a pleasure to express frank agreement with the Anaheim Gazette that up to the date when citizens of the town of Stanton voted to incorporate, and during the discussion previous to incorporation, that paper was reasonably fair toward both sides. It may surprise the Gazette to be told that this opinion of its attitude was repeatedly expressed to citizens of the new town by the publisher of Garden Grove News; who is not in the least jealous of the Gazette, although it is, indeed, a Big Paper. We also note with satisfaction the Gazette's acknowledgement that P. A. Stanton's offer of land for sewer purposes to the trustees of Anaheim, "was conditioned upon non-objection of his neighbors at that point." That is what the News called attention to, and what the Gazette was overlooking in its wild remarks, to put it mildly—undertaking to give the impression that after the deal had long ago been called off entirely and the election for incorporation had carried, according to the Gazette, Mr. Stanton was trying to "slip one over" on his neighbors. As a matter of fact Mr. Stanton's chief effort at that time was to secure the prompt enactment of an ordinance for bidding in the strictest possible terms any such deal by himself or anyone else. The Gazette is also mistaken in its statement that no other paper was represented at the meeting of the supervisors when the election was called and that no other paper printed certain letters advocating incorporation. The Gazette is indeed a Big One, but it is hardly fair to admit that it is the only one. Garden Grove News printed the letters referred to from both Shumway and Muller, and its editor was present when the peti- 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 Sunshine & Seabreeze, Inc. Purveyors of Cool Summers The Gazette is also mistaken in its statement that no other paper was represented at the meeting of the supervisors when the election was called and that no other paper printed certain letters advocating incorporation. The Gazette is indeed a Big One, but it is hardly fair to admit that it is the only one. Garden Grove News printed the letters referred to from both Shumway and Muller, and its editor was present when the petition for incorporation was acted upon by the supervisors, which really doesn't matter much, but serves to call attention to the Gazette's habit of being mistaken. Brother Kuchel's effort to be funny with the News, his rude manners and pitiable blackguardism, are respectfully passed up. This paper does not claim to be a Big One, and has no room either for boasting bombast or satanic spleen.—Garden Grove Doughnut. GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB The members of the Girls' Tennis club were entertained at a 5 o'clock tea on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Florence Lacey on So. Los Angeles street. The tea was given in honor of four new members of the club—Miss Fay McKinley, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss McClellan and Miss Lucile Smith. On Friday evening the new members were initiated in the club. WWith their eyes blindfolded they were given a joy ride and finally were taken to the home of Miss Anne Hand, where the initiation was completed. After this a three-course banquet was served, and music and dancing closed a pleasant evening. MERRY WAR AT SANTA ANA City Trustees Make Warm Reply to Minister Hot shot was fired by city trustees of Santa Ana Monday evening in reply to the fire opened upon them Sunday night when Rev. H. E. Murkett, pastor of the First Methodist church, from his pulpit advocated the recall of the city trustees. Rev. Murkett intimated that the city trustees are serving the Edison company, not the people. A final vote rejecting the petition of the C hurch Federation for a law closing poolrooms, theaters and baseball grounds on Sundays was prefaced by some remarks concerning Rev. Murkett. "In return for the consideration we gave the Church Federation," said Trustee W. L. Grubb of the second hearsal of what organized labor regards as outrageous persecution and villainous discrimination against itself, by the tools of organized capital. He cited the action of the judge, who raised the bail of union organizers, (arrested for asking men on the street to join their organization) to so high a figure as to presumably put it out of reach when dozens of them were simultaneously apprehended. He claimed that the present administration of Los Angeles is entirely servile in its attitude towards the employing class, and ruthless in its determination to annihilate the workers' organizations, also that the conflict which is being forced there will result in the recognition of the true situation by the great mass of wage workers in the state. When it is remembered that 175,000 of these are organized, and that the church and socialism both thrive on persecution, it is easy to see why he and many others see a silver lining in the cloud that hangs over Otistown. F. W. June 25, 1911. MORGAN'S COAL CLAIMS CAN-CELLED Don't Fight Against Nature. You'll be sorry if you do. Glasses fitted by me will correct the error of refraction in your eyes and give you comfort. I guarantee all my work. My prices are the most reasonable, quality considered. THEODORE ROBERTS 113 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. High grade Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. ANAHEIM kett, pastor of the First Methodist church, from his pulpit advocated the recall of the city trustees. Rev. Murkett intimated that the city trustees are serving the Edison company, not the people. A final vote rejecting the petition of the C hurch Federation for a law closing poolrooms, theaters and baseball grounds on Sundays was prefaced by some remarks concerning Rev. Murkett. "In return for the consideration we gave the Church Federation," said Trustee W. L. Grubb of the second ward, "some of the members have resorted to misrepresentation in the meanest and most contemptible manner. Any man who will insinuate that any public official has ulterior motives is guilty of a sneaking and contemptible thing, unless he has some shadow of evidence on which to base his accusation." "Not even scant courtesy is due such people," said Trustee George McPhee of the fourth ward. "This speaker resorted to falsehood, and he knew it was falsehood. Who is he? He is not on the assessment roll. I predict that this little fellow will be browsing in pastures new when we are still here doing our best for the city." Mayor Frank Ey stated that he had served six terms on the board of city trustees and the accusation of Rev. Murkett was the first time he had heard anyone say that any interest was back of him. TALK IN SOCIALIST HALL Last Sunday at the Socialist hall an audience assembled to hear a trade union official from Los Angeles give his views on economics and politics. Mr. Grow gave a dispassionate re Thursday, June 29 F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS 4th of July SUGGESTION Wear the best clothes you can find and you will be safe in saying that no man wears better. Straw Hats, Panama, Soft Curl and Sailors. Soft Collar Shirt, Plain and Fancy Collars. The Packard Shoes for men. Tan, Oxford and Buttons. A large assortment of Neckwear, Fancy Silk Sox. All this at F.A. YUNGBLUTH Young and Aged Men Young and Aged Men They have demanded the right and ownership possession, they demand expression of their ideas and views in the style of tailoring desired, and we make them strictly to your order and instruction. Try us for conviction N.P.Hansen THE TAILOR 122 E, Center St., - Anaheim, Cal. 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 ROBERTS enter St. high grade Watch, jewelry Repairing. HEIM EAM NDRY up-to-date machinthe best work on moderate prices. industry, especially when bit better service get anywhere else. REAM LAUNDRY BROS., Props. Anaheim, Cal. R HILL ery Stables e Outfits at ble Rates. CIAL AGENT clusive territory for lity insurance. Evener is interested in policy. Address Edhase, (Inc.), Gener1107 Trust & Savngeles, Cal. 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