anaheim-gazette 1911-07-20

NEWS OF THE COUNTY BUENA PARK Mrs. C. H. Newcombe entertained with an informal dinner at Newcombe Place, on Sunday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gardner of Alhambra, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ernest Perkins of San Bernardino, Miss Nellie Morrow of Sedro-Woolley, Washington, and George E. Lillie of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas motored to Huntington Beach Sunday. Mrs. C. L. McComber accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Mayo, left Friday for San Francisco, where she expects to remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cole and their house-guest, Miss Alleene Keeler, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, spent a delightful Sunday at Long Beach. The members of the Ladies Mutual Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Cole on Thursday. Miss Ella Fossek spent the weekend at the home of her father, R. J. Fossek, of Anaheim. George H. Warren was a business visitor in Los Angeles Saturday. Centralia council of the Fraternal Aid entertained the members and their friends with a social dance on Friday evening. Music for dancing was furnished by O. P. Bunyard. A cornucopia feast completed a very enjoyable evening. Miss Ruth Winstead spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winstead. Mrs. George H. Warren who has been seriously ill during the past week is reported convalescent. OLIVE At the regular monthly directors meeting at the Olive Milling Company's office in Olive, the financial statement and secretary's report was the county officials ignored the demands for settlement. The complainants are: J. H. Cooper, who asks $7935; William Wilcox $83300; Thomas S. Moseley, $4550 and O. A. Lorenz $1200. They own property along the river near Gallatin road, near the thoroughfare known as Hunt's crossing. Last year the county constructed a bridge at this point. When the winter rains came debris clogged in the bridge. A sudden flood sent the water over the embankments and the ranches lying along the banks were inundated and the crops destroyed. The farmers are suing the county on the ground that the county officials did not take the proper precautions to protect them. Their complaint contains a criticism of the manner in which the bridge was constructed. ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND Veterans Will Hold Encampment at Huntington Beach Announcement has been made of the twenty-fourth annual encampment of the Southern California Veterans Association which will take place at Huntington Beach on August 15-25.All honorably discharged soldiers and marines of the Civil, Mexican, and Spanish-American wars, of the regular army,their sons and grandsons, are eligible in this organization and its membership is rapidly being extended throughout this part of the state.The program follows: Tuesday, August 15.-Opening of camp exercises.Evening reception.Address of welcome by Rev. E. M. Sutton,Huntington Beach.Response,by John A.Davis commander.Entertainment by Huntington Beach post,corps and citizens. Wednesday, August 16.-Reunion by states,2.30 p.m.Evening campfire,reminiscences of the war.Patriotic songs by drum corps. beet-growing sections out county.The Anaheim farm some beets at Corona and Clearwater;the Santa Ana farm some at Clearwater and the Los Alamitos farm good territory on the L side of the line,which is factory. Last year the Los Alamitos cut 90,000 tons of beets,forty per cent more than any factory in the campaign.The Anaheimington Beach factories are upon their first season.tory being completed with few weeks. Within a year another be built and in operation that of the Santa Ana Sugar Company,which is four miles south of Santa company is to be owned.Ana men, among whom Irvine, James McFadden,Crookshank,A.Getty,Rand Frank Monaghan. WEDDING BEET Miss Ruth Ehearl Become Henry Steward Miss Ruth Ehearl,daughter and Mrs.James Ehearl,two to Henry Stewart of Santa Ana on Wednesday last.The ceremony was at the Presbyterian church Stephenson officiated.es and near friends attendthe ceremony the weddingturned to this city,whenfeast was prepared atthe bride's parents.Lateening Mr. and Mrs.Stephen their home in San Juan point he is a prosperous. The bride is one of thular young ladies of thishas been employed as to public schools,and has Miss Ruth Winstead spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winstead. Mrs. George H. Warren who has been seriously ill during the past week is reported convalescent. OLIVE At the regular monthly directors meeting at the Olive Milling Company's office in Olive, the financial statement and secretary's report was read for the year ending June 30th. From its showing a final dividend was declared, making 8 per cent for the year on par value of the capital stock of $50,000, and dividend warrants are now being prepared for the shareholders. To show the prosperous condition of one of the leading county enterprises, the following facts concerning it will prove of interest. The tonnage including flour, grain and mill cereals delivered for the year, amounted in round numbers to ten million pounds, equivalent to 5000 tons, and valued at $190,000. The accumulated profits and working capital now stand at $85,000, making stock worth considerably over par. This mill gives employment the year round to twenty people, and is an industry that aids this growing territory financially, and in a practical way. The following well known gentlemen comprise the board of directors and officers of this company: D. C. Pixley, president; R. J. Blee, vice-president; National Bank of Orange, treasurer; F. A. Blake, secretary; W. H. Burnham, N. T. Edwards, P. W. Ehlen and G. J. Mosbaugh. FULLERTON By an explosion of gas under a boiler at a pump station on the Menges lease in Brea Canyon, U. S. Adams, an employee of the oil company, was blown through the side of the building and seriously injured. He may not live. The accident occurred Saturday morning about 6 o'clock. There are two boilers in the pump stations where Adams was working. One of the pipes feeding gas from nearby wells to the furnace chocked up with water and the fire under one of the boilers went out. The gas came on again and filled the station. Adams stepped in just as the gas caught fire from the blaze under the other boiler. Jack Ray, who has been visiting his brothers, Morris and Harry Ray, in this city after a trip to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland has re-its membership is rapidly being extended throughout this part of the state. The program follows: Tuesday, August 15.—Opening of camp exercises. Evening reception. Address of welcome by Rev. E. M. Sutton, Huntington Beach. Response, by John A. Davis commander. Entertainment by Huntington Beach post, corps and citizens. Wednesday, August 16.—Reunion by states, 2.30 p.m. Evening campfire, reminiscences of the war. Patriotic songs, music by drum corps. Thursday, August 17.—Afternoon—Address by Comrade James M. Wells of Glendale. Evening entertainment by Long Beach post and corps. Friday, August 18th — Afternoon, Comrade Hon. C. A. Storke of Santa Barbara will give a talk on his visit to Florence and Andersonville during last year. Evening exercises by the Stanton post and corps. Saturday, August 19.—Children day exercises at 10.30 a.m. Penny club will convene at 2.30 p.m. Evening entertainment by Whittier post and corps. Sunday, August 20.—Memorial services at 10.30 a.m. Sermon by Chaplain Rev. E. E. Clough, D.D. Evening sacred and patriotic concert and address by Rev Robert J. Burdette of Pasadena; music by the association chorus under the direction of W. E. Herendeen. Monday, August 21.—Court will convene at 10.30 a.m. to try all offenders of camp rules. Meeting of ex-prisoners of war at 2 p.m., conducted by Comrade Frank Hobart of Ventura. Evening, entertainment by Jesse Benton Fremont Tent No. 4, Daughters of Veterans, and Rosecrans camp Sons of Veterans. Tuesday, August 22.—Auxiliary day—Camp under petticoat government. This will be the great bean day. A prize dance in the pavilion at Huntington Beach at 2p.m.Entertainment in evening by John F. Godfrey post and corps of Pasadena. Wednesday, August 23.—Election of association officers at 10.30 a.m.Election of officers by the auxiliary and state associations at 2 p.m.Evening, exercises by the ladies of the G.A.R. Thursday, August 24.—At 10 a.m., council and committee meetings; a campfire at 2 p.m.Evening, installation of officers; presentation of the badges; farewell addresses by retiring officers. Friday, August 25.—Break camp, with pleasant recollections, hoping we may all meet again in 1912. HORSE AND BUGGY Hold-up Men Believed Responsible for While J. C. Idlor was the Pythian lodge on Welling last, his horse and had been hitched to the side of Dickel's store or was stolen. The theft covered until 11:30 o'clock.Idlor went to procure home.Marshal Kellenbettified.He telephoned Socko.On Thursday most was recovered at Santa That the rig was taken hold-up men who robbedthews and Mrs. Rice isofficers.The men drovemon street toward the ing one of the empty puDeutsch tract.The othernear the Christian church.Reaching Santa Ana,took an electric car forOLD SCHOOLMA Drafted in Danish Arrive Meet Again in N.P.Hansen and wPlacentia on Sunday tothe Anderson boys,who know in Denmark.Mr.Ty Anderson away at thespent the day pleasantand Chris.He and Twere schoolmates in D were both drafted intarmy in 1882.Oone dayHansen met Nels Anderand after a short convenerized him as a kid hein the old country.Aduction by a friend,aensued,当它 was leboys were old schoolmto go bathing in which separated theirDespite Hansen's splicehe insists he was neough to eat while a kid There are two boilers in the pump stations where Adams was working. One of the pipes feeding gas from nearby wells to the furnace chocked up with water and the fire under one of the boilers went out. The gas came on again and filled the station. Adams stepped in just as the gas caught fire from the blaze under the other boiler. Jack Ray, who has been visiting his brothers, Morris and Harry Ray, in this city after a trip to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland has returned east. Though it was not generally known, Ray was on a scouting trip for Hank Griffith and Gerry Herrmann of the Cincinnati Reds, and secured two and possibly three Pacific coast pitchers for the Cincinnati team. One pitcher on the Olinda nine was found to be good timber, except for the reason that he was a year too young. At the meeting of the chamber of commerce E. P. Sands was elected director and chairman of the advertising committee in the place of G. W. Sherwood, resigned. The Fullerton club held a smoker Friday night, which was attended by a large number of local boosters. HAVE SUED THE COUNTY Los Angeles Ranchers Ask Damages for Rampage of San Gabriel River Failing to get any relief from the board of supervisors for damage caused by the Old San Gabriel river when it went on a rampage last March, Attorneys Hutton and Williams have filed suit against the county for the sum of $22,185 damages. The ranchers made claim on the supervisors shortly after the flood, but and state associations at 2 p.m. Evening, exercises by the ladies of the G.A.R. Thursday, August 24.—At 10 a.m., council and committee meetings; a campfire at 2 p.m. Evening, installation of officers; presentation of the badges; farewell addresses by retiring officers. Friday, August 25.—Break camp, with pleasant recollections, hoping we may all meet again in 1912. SUGAR CAMPAIGN BEGINS Los Alamitos Factory First to Get Under Headway for Season Running day and night shifts, and giving employment to 200 men, the Los Alamitos sugar mill on Saturday began its season's campaign. The factory will slice beets from 12,000 acres, and will handle upward of 125,000 tons. The season will continue well on to November. Three other sugar mills at Anaheim, Huntington Beach and Santa Ana, will be in operation next week. The mills here and at Huntington Beach are in readiness for their first campaign. Great harvests of beets are anticipated. The season is two weeks late, owing to foggy weather, but fields are in superb condition. These factories will handle beets from about 30,000 acres, and, estimating an average of ten tons to the acre and $7 per ton, farmers will receive nearly $2,000,000 from these four factories. Taking into account some 3000 or 4000 acres in this section grown for the factories at Chino and Oxnard, the $2,000,000 mark will easily be passed. Each of the four factories in this county has some acreage signed in ANAHEIM GAZETTE Seet-growing sections outside of the county. The Anaheim factory has some beets at Corona and some at Clearwater; the Santa Ana factory has some at Clearwater and Lobo, and the Los Alamitos factory has a good territory on the Los Angeles side of the line, which is near the factory. Last year the Los Alamitos factory out 90,000 tons of beets, an amount forty per cent more than will be cut by any factory in the county this campaign. The Anaheim and Hunt-ington Beach factories are entering upon their first season, each factory being completed within the last few weeks. Within a year another factory will be built and in operation. It will be that of the Santa Ana Co-operative Sugar Company, which is to build four miles south of Santa Ana. This company is to be owned by Santa Ana men, among whom are James Arvine, James McFadden, A. L. Crookshank, A. Getty, R. T. Harris and Frank Monaghan. WEDDING BELLS Miss Ruth Ehearl Becomes Bride of Henry Stewart Miss Ruth Ehearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ehearl, was married to Henry Stewart of San Juan at Santa Ana on Wednesday afternoon last. The ceremony was performed at the Presbyterian church, and Rev. Stephenson officiated. Only relatives and near friends attended. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to this city, where a wedding feast was prepared at the home of the bride's parents. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left for their home in San Juan, at which point he is a prosperous rancher. The bride is one of the most popular young ladies of this city. She has been employed as teacher in the public schools, and has won praises train was under motion again. "I hadn't the heart," was the reply. He turned out to be an old school friend of mine." "I'll take care of him," said the conductor, as he started over the tops of the cars. After the train had made another stop and gone on, the brakeman came into the caboose and said to the conductor: "Well, is he off?" "No; he turned out to be an old school friend of mine, too." SAN DIEGO CELEBRATES Ground-Breaking Festivities Will Draw Great Crowd SAN DIEGO, July 18.—President Taft has appointed Hon. John Barrett director general of the Pan-American Union, his personal representative to attend the ground breaking ceremonies for the Panama-California exposition at San Diego July 19. Mr. Barrett is an old Californian, and lived at one time in San Diego. He arrived in San Diego with his party Tuesday, July 18, and will be the guest of the city while here, taking a most prominent part in the inauguration of the exposition project. Barrett in his official capacity, has already sent out a notice to all the Latin-American republics to the effect that the exposition is to be held in 1915 and that it will make a special effort to exploit the resources and history of the republics of Central and South America, as well as of the great southwestern portion of the United States and Mexico. He has been a consistent friend of the San Diego exposition and his coming, at the direction of the president, means that both the president and the state department are doing all possible to further the interests of the Panama-California Exposition. An elaborate program is being arranged for Mr. Barrett, who will turn a yond the present curb line, making a total of eighteen feet for sidewalk and parkwayy. A motion was carried that a request be made to the trustees to change their statement as Stephenson officiated. Only relatives and near friends attended. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to this city, where a wedding feast was prepared at the home of the bride's parents. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left for their home in San Juan, at which point he is a prosperous rancher. The bride is one of the most popular young ladies of this city. She has been employed as teacher in the public schools, and has won praises from all with whom she came in contact. HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN Hold-up Men Believed to Be Men Responsible for the Act While J. C. Idlor was attending the Pythian lodge on Wednesday evening last, his horse and buggy, which had been hitched to the rack at the side of Dickel's store on Lemon St., was stolen. The theft was not discovered until 11:30 o'clock, when Mr. Idlor went to procure it to drive home. Marshal Kellenberger was notified. He telephoned Sheriff Rudock. On Thursday morning the rig was recovered at Santa Ana. That the rig was taken by the two hold-up men who robbed Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Rice is the belief of officers. The men drove along Lemon street toward the north, throwing one of the empty purses in the Deutsch tract. The other was thrown near the Christian church. Reaching Santa Ana, they probably took an electric car for Los Angeles. OLD SCHOOLMATES MEET Drafted in Danish Army Together, Meet Again in Anaheim N. P. Hansen and wife drove to Placentia on Sunday to pay a visit to the Anderson boys, whom he used to know in Denmark. Mr. Hansen found Ty Anderson away at the beach, but spent the day pleasantly with Nels and Chris. He and Ty Anderson were schoolmates in Denmark, and were both drafted into the Danish army in 1882. One day last fall Mr. Hansen met Nels Anderson in town, and after a short conversation recognized him as a kid he used to know in the old country. After an introduction by a friend, a conversation ensued, when it was learned that the boys were old schoolmates and used to go bathing in the same creek which separated their fathers' farms. Despite Hansen's splendid physique, he insists he was never given enough to eat while a kid, and at noon, history of the republics of Central and South America, as well as of the great southwestern portion of the United States and Mexico. He has been a consistent friend of the San Diego exposition and his coming, at the direction of the president, means that both the president and the state department are doing all possible to further the interests of the Panama-California Exposition. An elaborate program is being arranged for Mr. Barrett, who will turn a spadeful of earth in the president's name and receive the president's flag which President Taft will release by pressing a button either at the White House or at the summer capital, signaling the opening gun of the celebration in California of the completion of the Panama canal. This city is putting on the finishing touches in decorations and preparation to entertain the largest crowd that has ever gathered in her borders, for the celebration July 19-22. Every street in the city is profusely decorated. Every business block and most of the private residences are decorated. The hotel committee has taken quarters in a new building on D street, between the depots and the plaza and will be in session continuously from July 18 to July 22nd. The committee has listed nearly 20,000 rooms in hotels, lodging houses, apartment houses and private residences. Each room owner has signed an agreement with the committee to keep in force the regular, off season, rates, and there will be no trouble about housing every visitor to San Diego the moment he arrives in the city. San Diego feels that the impression her visitors carry away after the trip here this month will be far reaching and she proposes to do all possible to live up to her reputation for hospitality and good treatment to every visitor that comes to see her. With the huge Hotel Coronado, the U.S. Grant Hotel, the dozen smaller hotels, the many apartment houses and lodging houses, the thousands of residences and the huge Tent City, there will be room for 40,000 persons to stay in comfort while taking in the celebration. Trolly lines and boat lines, railroad and stage lines are preparing to move the crowds easily and swiftly,, so that there will be maximum of comfort with the minimum of delay during the celebration. Advices at hand show that there will be at least 35,000 visitors here when the celebration opens. yond the present curb line, making a total of eighteen feet for sidewalk and parkway. A motion was carried that a request be made to the trustees to so change their statement as to make a positive agreement to pass such an ordinance, in order that this company may have full protection before the proposed new pipe-line is constructed on this street. On motion of Hale, seconded by Drake, the secretary was instructed to investigate a proposed new schedule of rates for electric power supplied by the Edison company, and, if advisable, to obtain a new form of contract as suggested by the Edison company, and submit same at the next meeting of the board for approval. Application from Charles Giese for a connection to the new pipe-line on Sabina street, Anaheim, was referred to the superintendent with power to act. Request from Mrs. Pittman for a pipe-line from the main canal to her 20 acres adjoining the reservoir, for water for stock purposes, was referred to the secretary to answer. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were on motion granted. A communication was received from the trustees of the Anaheim Union High School, stating that the A.U.W.Co. pipe-line comes in the way of foundation for one of their new buildings. Request was made that the company take steps to protect the pipe-line, as excavations would be made around the pipe, although it would not be necessary to remove it. Advice was obtained from Attorney Melrose as to procedure to protect the company's interests. On motion of Hale, seconded by Drake, the secretary was instructed to immediately send a reply to the communication as outlined by Mr. Melrose, stating the objections to having the building constructed above the pipe-line, and suggesting that a new right of way be granted for the reconstruction of the pipeline, the cost of reconstruction to be paid by 'he high school. The ditch committee were on motion given power to act 'in regard to further action in the matter. On motion of Hale, seconded by Dwyer, the superintendent was auth- were both drafted into the army in 1882. One day last fall Mr. Hansen met Nels Anderson in town, and after a short conversation recognized him as a kid he used to know in the old country. After an introduction by a friend, a conversation ensued, when it was learned that the boys were old schoolmates and used to go bathing in the same creek which separated their fathers' farms. Despite Hansen's splendid physique, he insists he was never given enough to eat while a kid, and at noon, while at the side of the creek with the Anderson boys, he used to replenish the inner man from their well-filled lunch baskets. Nels told Ty of the old friend he had met, and the latter came in to see him. A pleasant meeting resulted, each recalling incidents of their school days, as well as of the time when they were drafted into the Danish army. GOOD OLD SCHOOL DAYS The conductor of a western freight train saw a tramp stealing a ride on top of one of the forward cars. He told a brakeman in the caboose to go up and put the man off at the next stop and when the brakeman approached the trump the latter waved a big revolver and told him to keep away. "Did you get rid of him?" the conductor asked the brakeman when there will be room for 40,000 persons to stay in comfort while taking in the celebration. Trolly lines and boat lines, railroad and stage lines are preparing to move the crowds easily and swiftly, so that there will be the maximum of comfort with the minimum of delay during the celebration. Advices at hand show that there will be at least 35,000 visitors here when the celebration opens. PIPE LINE COMES IN VIEW Excavation for Highschool Foundation Exposes Water Main Anaheim, Cal., July 15, 1911. A regular meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W.Co. was held on the above date. Members present, Bradford, Drake, Hale and Dwyer. Absent, Crowther, Porter and Sherwood. Vive President Bradford presided. The minutes of the preceding regular meeting were read and approved. A one-year guarantee from J. W. Dickenson, for car No. 5361, sold to the A.U.W.Co., was received and ordered filed. A communication was received from the Fullerton city trustees, stating that they expected to pass an ordinance extending the curb line on W. Commonwealth Ave., from Malden Ave. to Highland Ave., six feet below. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Box 167, Ernest Parsons, F. B. Goodrich, Juan Indabe, R. H. Zumehly, T. Sadlier, Mr. Callurs Bros., Mrs. M. S. Green, Mrs. Nannie Johnson, Duke Osborne, Philan Buzata, Geo. Snyder, Miss Bessie Green, Mrs. Leal Goodrich, Juan G. Yrigallen. MAKES MONEY FOR YOU New sugar beet pulp (Kow Breakfast Food) takes the place of green grass, and is conceded to be the best butter producer in the world. Price 50c. per ton f.o.b. cars or wagon at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. The Anaheim Gazette $1.50 per year. AMERICAN SAVING O ANAHEIM Thursday, July 20 DERMAN'S guarantee of Good Goods at the Lowest Possible Price. The w and of the Latest Patterns, Styles and Weaves and a visit to convince the most skeptical shopper that we mean exactly our advertisements. If you want the Best you'll find it here Every Article at a Bargain Price at the 5,10 to 35c Store Large size Zinc Strainer; white or blue enameled, Reg. 25c Value, Our Price 15c Full size 1 lb Nickel Plated Hammers, with hardwood handles, firmly wedged, Reg. 35c Value, Our Price 15c 3¼-inch wide Silk Ribbon, comes in white, pink, blue add black, Reg. 25c Val. Our Price 10c Yd 46-in extension Brass Curtain Rods, with large white knobs, Reg. 20c Value, Our Price 10c The above comparison will carry through the entire stock To save money trade at the 5,10 TO 35c STORE, C. O. SERVATIUS, Prop't, 115 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Reg. 25c Val. Our Price 10c 46-in extension Brass Curtain Rods, with large white knobs, Reg. 20c Value, Our Price 10c The above comparison will carry through the entire stock To save money trade at the 5, 10 TO 35c STORE, C. O. SERVATIUS, Prop'r, 115 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM Oakland and Regal AUTOMOBILES The machines that stand the test under any and all conditions. Oakland "30" 4-door, - $1350 Oakland "40" - - - 1650 Regal, 5-passenger, 4-door, 1150 Those wanting a serviceable car at a moderate price can do no better than to take one of the above machines. J. W. Dickenson All kinds of repair work and supplies. PEOPLE LOOK AT YOUR CLOTHES when speaking to you. Get them made by a Tailor—it is cheaper than advertising, for they advertise themselves if made by : : : \ : : N.P.Hansen when speaking to you. Get them made by a Tailor—it is cheaper than advertising, for they advertise themselves if made by : : : : N.P. Hansen THE TAILOR 122 E, Center St., Anaheim, 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 SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate