anaheim-gazette 1911-08-17

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. TONIGHT'S BANQUET The banquet of the board of trade this evening to officials of the sugar company promises to be a notable society function as well as one marking the progress of this city in its onward march to prosperity. The guest of honor will be Manager Hadsell, and with him will be associated the officials of the corporation whose sugar mill is now turning out the sweetest sugar manufactured in the country. To Mr. Hadsell is due the credit for locating the mill in this city. His first visit here dates back to two years ago, when Messrs. Peck, Perkins, and Steigerwald met a committee of citizens and discussed the probable support the town would give financially to the enterprise. These were forthcoming, and on the departure of the easterners to their homes, Mr. Hadsell came to see how well our people would make good. Previous to this time no public notice had been given the great enterprise which was destined to play IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Prof. Walker and family are sojourning at Camp Baldy. Gus Strodthoff and wife were here from Los Alamitos on Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. Capt. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Eleanora Parker and Miss Brown enjoyed an auto ride to Long Beach on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, old-time Kansas friends of N. P. Hansen, were in town the past week visiting the family of that gentleman. Mrs. M. L. Goble who has been ill at the home of her brother, W. H. Spake, in Pasadena has recovered, and will shortly return home. Oscar Heying, Dr. Harvey and wife, Raymond Nebelung and F. A. Yungbluth motored to the beach on Monday afternoon for a refreshing dip in the briny. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. We carry none but the best. During our anniversary sale they are all sold very reasonable. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Mrs. Rose and daughters, Misses Norma and Hazel left Tuesday evening for their old home in Stockbridge, Mich., where they will spend a year with relatives and friends. George Terry and wife spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. George says the trip is a great one. The climb is 4700 feet. The auto's water bolls over going up, and the brakes burn Postmaster Duckworth Pendleton left Wednesday, to be gone until next week. They go on a long expedition, and if comfortably to them will extensive tract for farther Mr. Duckworth obtain leave of absence. When postoffice will be in city Postmaster Imus. Tim Carroll is perfect for a garbage incinerator on which he recently visited the patent office at Washburn City cities for the purpure demonstrations upon which he is making a fortune enticed beet dump, and get into the millionaire incinerator. Bert Simpson was on Monday evening at credit for locating the mill in this city. His first visit here dates back to two years ago, when Messrs. Peck, Perkins, and Steigerwald met a committee of citizens and discussed the probable support the town would give financially to the enterprise. These were forthcoming, and on the departure of the easterners to their homes, Mr. Hadsell came to see how well our people would make good. Previous to this time no public notice had been given the great enterprise which was destined to play such an important part in the upbuilding of the community, but news soon leaked out and it became public property. Mr. Hadsell had been coming to Anaheim for many months, and so well were his visits velled that no one knew of his presence, until one day a stranger was seen riding in an auto with a committee of prominent citizens headed north out of town. It was Mr. Hadsell with the local committee going to procure an option on the tract now ornamented by the mill. The secret was out, and the world soon learned through these columns that Anaheim was in line for a sugar mill to cost $850,000. Public meetings were held and subscriptions called for. Here is where the real work began, and here is where a man of less forceful character would have fallen down. The task was a hard one, but Mr. Hadsell pulled it off with neatness and dispatch. In a week $25,000 was subscribed for stock, this was doubled in the month, and before many weeks, the full quota of $100,000 was pledged. Nor did we fall to have with us that pestiferous class of persons who howled down this great enterprise. What object they had, save only their own pecuniary advantage, it is hard to imagine. Nevertheless, the good people rallied to his support,and the battle was won. To Mr. Hadsell is due the credit of locating the sugar mill here. It is manufacturing a superior brand of sugar, giving employment to hundreds of people, and spreading thousands of dollars weekly throughout the community. It is fitting that this testimonial of regard be tendered this Pathfinder to Prosperity. May the spread be a royal one, as we know it shall be, and may the banquet be largely attended. May digestion wait on appetite, and health on both. BURGLARY AT SANTA ANA McFadden's Hardware Store Entered, by Experienced Thieves Mrs. Rose and daughters, Misses Norma and Hazel left Tuesday evening for their old home in Stockbridge, Mich., where they will spend a year with relatives and friends. George Terry and wife spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. George says the trip is a great one. The climb is 4700 feet. The auto's water bolls over going up, and the brakes burn out coming down. Roller Skating at Anaheim opera-house rink every morning, afternoon and evening, except Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Monday evenings ladies admitted free. Saturday afternoon admission free to all. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of the German Lutheran church, is rejoicing over the advent of an addition to his family, his wife having presented him with a ten pound son on Friday, August 11th. Mrs. Schmelzer is at the sanitarium. You can't afford to miss our Anniversary Sale from Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1911, to Sept. 2, 1911. Each and every article is reduced. You must investigate this sale for your own satisfaction. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Peter Weisel is working overtime preparatory to his trip next month to Milwaukee. He and Mrs. Weisel and their little daughter leave on the Governor, sailing for Seattle by way of Redondo, early in September. They will be absent six weeks. Regardless of cost our stock of agateware and dishes are on sale this week at your own prices, to make room for our fall stock of teas, coffees and groceries. Money talks. Bargains in all lines. Western Tea and Coffee Store, North Los Angeles street. Harry Hanna left on Monday for San Diego county, where he will engage in dry farming near Escondido. He shipped his farming implements by freight on Saturday, and drove down in his own conveyance. He will summer fallow a large tract, and will later on seed it to grain. J. W. Sackett and J. C. Calloway were in town on Saturday afternoon, swapping Montana yarns. The former declared he had just received a letter from Montana telling him to return, for things were about to stop. However, he intends to remain at least until another horse trader comes along wanting to sell mules. E. F. Wents, brother of Mrs. Homer G. Ames, who has been visiting versary sale they are all sold very reasonable. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Tim Carroll is perfect for a garbage incinerator on which he recently will take it to Los Angeles cities for the purp demonstrations upon them is making a fortune ented beet dump, and get into the millionaire incinerator. Bert Simpson was on Monday evening attending of state association planning for a picnic Park on Admission day of all states now living He represented the Motion. At Saturday's Iowa association at H was elected a vice president. William Bonkosky tents in operation scale pests of all descriptions. He has fuf Brookshurst grove, wof pests was completed this orchard three did the job so thorou scale pests remained call. The bugs prot was obdurate and sh quarter. His systemive He catches scale while they are asleep of their families he them, ove comes there and there is nothing for the coloner. His unfair to the scale,the them going and con throughout the slaughter considered the arch sthe century,and gloe feast. HUNTINGTON More than a thousand are now assembled campment of the So Veterans Association ered in nearly 300 City grounds. They ing and registering Sunday forenoon waing each other,mans seeing their old once a year—at these At 1 o'clock the citation met,with th bers present and wif A.Davis presiding.journed until next d At 6 o'clock on ing the daily sunrise and thereafter for will be under milita BURGLARY AT SANTA ANA McFadden's Hardware Store Entered, by Experienced Thieves Burglars entered the hardwarestore of John McFadden at Santa Ana on Monday night and secured goods valued at over $200. The loot included six Colt and Smith & Weston revolvers, five high-grade shot guns, a quantity of pocket knives and $5 or $6 in change which had been left in the till. Indications are that the theft was the work of two Los Angeles cracksmen who made a special trip. Their manner of entrance and exit is yet a mystery, but they did the work with a thoroughness and precision which indicated experienced hands. When the store was opened by the clerks Tuesday morning confusion was found in several quarters, but no evidence of a breakage. Guns were scattered about, and near the front door a pile was found, which apparently had been discarded after examination. The cash drawer had been taken out and left on top of the counter, and all its contents gone, with the exception of one penny. Investigation showed no doors or windows open, though the bolt on the door between the store and workshop had been forced. It is the theory of the police that the thieves had a key which fitted the front door of the shop, and that they had locked that after leaving. On the floor of the shop was found a return ticket to Los Angeles over the Pacific Electric.. It was evident that the combination of the big safe had been tampered with, but this job was evidently considered too big. J. W. Sackett and J. C. Calloway were in town on Saturday afternoon, swapping Montana yarns. The former declared he had just received a letter from Montana telling him to return, for things were about to stop. However, he intends to remain at least until another horse trader comes along wanting to sell mules. E. F. Wents, brother of Mrs. Homer G. Ames, who has been visiting here for three weeks past, left on Monday for Portland and Seattle, and goes thence to his home in Iowa. Mr. Wents has contracted a bad case of California fever, and states he intends to dispose of his interests east and return here for permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bradford leave on Monday for Boston on a six-weeks visit to friends and relatives. They will be accompanied by Percy Bradford, who goes to Schnectady, N. Y., to take a position with the General electric company at that point. Percy attended a Chicago electrical college three years, following it by a two-year course at the Oakland polytechnic college. N. P. Hansen has received a letter from T. B. Rossner of Big Stone City, South Dakota, in which he writes that he and his wife will leave shortly for Anaheim, with a view to becoming permanent residents. Mr. Hansen is a booster from away back, and is of opinion his visitors will decide to 'ocate as soon as they view the natural beauties of this section. R. M. Hubbard has arrived from Ohio and purchased ten acres northeast of town, which he is improving. Mr. Hubbard is accompanied by his son. He considers that it is time for him to be looking for a climate more congenial that the rigorous blasts of the frigid belt east, and picks out Anaheim as the most advantageous section he has seen in Southern California. ANAHEIM GAZETTE "with strength and ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS & CO. Postmaster Duckworth and Charley Pendleton left Wednesday for Imperial, to be gone until the end of the week. They go on a land-purchasing expedition, and if conditions appeal favorably to them will purchase an extensive tract for farming purposes. Mr. Duckworth obtained a fifteen-days leave of absence. While away the postoffice will be in charge of Deputy Postmaster Imus. Tim Carroll is perfecting a model for a garbage incinerator, a patent up on which he recently procured from the patent office at Washington. He will take it to Los Angeles and other cities for the purpose of giving demonstrations upon the streets. Tim is making a fortune out of his patented beet dump, and bids fair to get into the millionaire class with his incinerator. Bert Simpson was in Los Angeles on Monday evening attending a meet- FOR SALE Loose Alfalfa Hay of Extra Good Quality IN FIELD OR DELIVERED TIM CARROLL Pacific phone: 413 ANAHEIM, CAL. 19 EVERITT SELF STARTER Once Upon a Time We heard a man say about a certain article of merchandise, "It's a rich man's car for a poor man's pocket." That describes the 1912 Everitt Tim Carroll is perfecting a model for a garbage incinerator, a patent up on which he recently procured from the patent office at Washington. He will take it to Los Angeles and other cities for the purpose of giving demonstrations upon the streets. Tim is making a fortune out of his patented beet dump, and bids fair to get into the millionaire class with his incinerator. Bert Simpson was in Los Angeles on Monday evening attending a meeting of state associations, which are planning for a picnic at Eastlake Park on Admission day of residents of all states now living in California. He represented the Montana association. At Saturday's picnic of the Iowa association at Long Beach he was elected a vice president of the Iowa association. William Bonkosky has 44 fumigation tents in operation, and is cyanidizing scale pests of all colors and descriptions. He has fumigated the big Brookshurst grove, where destruction of pests was complete. Billy fumigated this orchard three years ago, and did the job so thoroughly that few scale pests remained for his second call. The bugs protested, but Billy was obdurate and showed them no quarter. His system is most effective. He catches scale unawares, and while they are asleep in the bosom of their families he descends upon them, overcomes them with cyanide, and there is nothing left except calls for the coloner. His methods may be unfair to the scale, but he catches them going and coming, and smiles throughout the slaughter. He may be considered the arch scale murderer of the century, and glories at his gory feast. HUNTINGTON BEACH More than a thousand old soldiers are now assembled here in the encampment of the Southern California Veterans Association and are quartered in nearly 300 tents at the Tent City grounds. They have been arriving and registering at headquarters. Sunday forenoon was spent in visiting each other, many of the veterans seeing their old comrades only once a year—at these reunions. At 1 o'clock the council of administration met, with the sixteen members present and with Commander J. A. Davis presiding. The session adjourned until next day. At 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning the daily sunrise gun was fired and thereafter for ten days camp will be under military discipline. SELF STARTER Once Upon a Time We heard a man say about a certain article of merchandise, "It's a rich man's car for a poor man's pocket." That describes the 1912 Everitt Car exactly. It leaves nothing more to be said. It is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. "The All-Chrome Nickel Steel Car" The Car with 225 less parts Push a button—it starts itself. The FOUR 36 and a REAL 6 will be here in 10 days. Call, write, wire or phone for a demonstration. BIRD V. BEEBE ORANGE COUNTY AGENT ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA To the Buying Public When you buy an Automobile you want to know that the agent you buy of has a place to take care of your cars; and you want to buy a car that is known as being reliable, and handled by a firm that is reliable. The Coast agency of the Oakland is in the hands of one of the oldest firms in Los Angeles—Hawley, King & Co.—having been in business the past 29 years OAKLAND AND REGAL J. W. DICKENSON, Agent 134 South Los Angeles st. Anaheim, Cal. V. U. Simpson and family have returned from a sojourn of several weeks at Bay City. GRAPES FOR SALE For jelly or grape juice, at the Bauer place, corner East and South streets. F. A. Altenow, proprietor. Sunday forenoon was spent in visiting each other, many of the veterans seeing their old comrades only once a year—at these reunions. At 1 o'clock the council of administration met, with the sixteen members present and with Commander J. A. Davis presiding. The session adjourned until next day. At 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning the daily sunrise gun was fired and thereafter for ten days camp will be under military discipline. When you can buy $75.00 buggies at $55.00 and get a two year guarantee, you are saving money. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton. TheDaysYou Are Going to Spend In the Mountains and at the seashore are your days of rest. Let me sell you books to read while you are taking it easy. Jos. Helmsen V. U. Simpson and family have returned from a sojourn of several weeks at Bay City. You will get more goods for 50c than you can buy elsewhere for $1, because we have our 22d anniversary sale on from Wednesday, Aug. 23d, to Sept. 2, 1911. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Cal. Chester Holcomb finds too many things to do in opening up the Zeyn tract to subdivision to think of taking a vacation this summer. He was thinking of spending a month at Seven Oaks, especially as a new older mill has been recently erected near that point, but, that, alas, must also be given up, and Chet is resigned to his fate. STOP. LOOK. READ I like a good ball game and I also like a well varnished floor. My varnish is hammer proof, scratch-proof, water-proof and child-proof. Call at my store and learn how to test varnish. Chi-Namel, for sale only by M. W. Martenet, dealer in hardware, oils, paints, stoves and crockery. 106 to 110 S. Los Angeles St. Bids for Painting High School. Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School will receive bids for the painting of the new High School buildings, the work to be done according to the specifications of John C. Austen and W. C. Pinnell, Architects, which specifications are now on file with the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. Bids to be presented to F. C. Spencer, the Clerk of the Board of Trustees at his office, Odd Fellows Building, Anaheim, California, on or before Saturday, September 2d, 1911. F. C. SPENCER. Clerk of Board of Trustees, Anaheim Union Aug. 17-3t High School. GRAPES FOR SALE For jelly or grape juice, at the Bauer place, corner East and South streets. F. A. Altenow, proprietor. Price, 1 1-2 cents per pound. Dragon Ice Cream, Mullinix. Millinery W. A. Luce, s will sell the r Trimmed Hat of 25 to 50 p included in th hats from “Fl prominent m there are SALE STARTS Thursday, August 17 BELOW COST For 10 days only, commencing Thursday, Aug. 17, until Saturday, Aug. 26. SHOES All $3.50 and $4 Shoes and Oxfords only $2.65. All $4.50 and $5 Shoes and Oxford at $3.60 No greater bargains were ever or are now offered in the Shoe line. Here is where you can save money on Shoes. Louis Z. Kroeger THE LEADER IN BARGAINS 128 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Louis Z. Kroeger THE LEADER IN BARGAINS 128 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. BIG GRANITEWARE SPECIAL ON SALE SATURDAY, AT 2 P.M. Full size 14-quart Dish or Dripping Pan, 10c Regular 75c values Lipped Sauce Pan, size 10x4 5-8, extra good enameled, grey finish, on heavy steel base, liped side, riveted handle, Reg. 40c Val. 10c Large lipped Preserve Kettle, same as above sauce pan, with heavy wire bail, 10c Reg. 40c values Full 6-qt enameled Dairy Pans, made of extra good enamel, on heavy steel base, Regular 35c Value 10c The above specials on sale on Saturday, Aug. 12, at 2 p.m., one to a customer. Owing to a misunderstanding in the order the supply is limited. Many other Special Bargains in the new line of goods just received. Come and see them—it means money to you by trading at the 5, 10 AND 35c STORE 115 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. C. O. SERVATIUS PROPRIETOR The articles purchased at this Special Sale will not be wrapped up. Request for Bids. The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District will receive bids up to eight o'clock P.M. of August 31, 1911, for one piano of standard grade for the use of the schools. All bids must be accompanied by cuts of the piano offered, and statements of its quality and the guarantee of its makers. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Aug. 10th WM. H. CHAMBERS, Clerk. Dr. W. S. McFarlane VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Pacific 424 ANAHEIM A Liner in The Gazette will Request for Bids. The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District will receive bids up to eight o'clock P.M. of August 31, 1911, for one piano of standard grade for the use of the schools. All bids must be accompanied by cuts of the piano offered, and statements of its quality and the guarantee of its makers. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Aug. 1013 WM. H. CHAMBERS, Clerk. Dr. W. S. McFarlane VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty. Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Pacific 424 ANAHEIM A Liner in The Gazette will bring home the bacon. Millinery Clearance Sale W. A. Luce, successor to Gade Millinery, will sell the remaining Summer Stock of trimmed Hats and Sailors at a reduction of 25 to 50 per cent. There will also be included in this sale a limited number of hats from "Florence," one of Los Angeles' prominent milliners. Come early as there are only a limited number. STARTS ON SATURDAY MORNING