anaheim-gazette 1911-09-07

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. BETTER RAILROAD SERVICE The visit here on Thursday of a number of Southern Pacific railway officials is taken to mean the early betterment of that company's train service in this county. For many years the company has maintained a train schedule absolutely at variance with the business demands of the community. In consequence the Santa Fe, which gives its patrons excellent service, has been getting the bulk of passenger travel. Neither of the steam roads looks for any passenger travel to and from Santa Ana, the electric road having long since taken over that business. However the Santa Fe goes after business from points north of Santa Ana on its local lines, and by virtue of superior service is getting nearly all of it. The Southern Pacific's service is inadequate, and should be improved. A train leaving here for Los Angeles at 9 o'clock would be a business getter, as would also a south-bound train arriving here the middle of the afternoon. We hope Mr. Platt and his associates will see which way the wind is blowing and sit up and take notice. LOCAL BEETS FOR OXNARD ed. J. W. Dickenson piloted the happy couple in his auto to Garden Grove where they took a car for Los Angeles. After a short honeymoon the couple returned and will make their future home at Olive, where the groom has a responsible position with the Olive Milling Co. MISS WEISEL PRETTY BRIDE Becomes Wife on Monday Evening of Dr. Syer of Los Angeles Miss Gretchen Weisel, youngest daughter of Mrs. Josephine Weisel, on Monday evening became the bride of Dr. W. H. Syer, a prosperous young physician of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of this city. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's mother on North Los Angeles street, and was attended by the family and near friends of the high-contracting couple. Rev. Juny of the Episcopal church officiated as clergyman. The wedding occurred in the front parlor which was prettily decorated in pink carnations and ferns. The bride looked charming in silk marquisette over white satin trimmed with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white bridal roses. Miss Margaret Tedrick was bridesmaid, and Miss Harriet Redit of Los Angeles maid of honor. They were attired in pink silk, with silk message line. Hans and Fred Weisel, brothers of the bride, acted as groom's attendants. Misses Dorothy and Elsalle Schellens acted as flower girls, dressed in pink silk. Mrs. Welborn Wallop played Mendelssohn's wedding march. After the ceremony bride and groom were reconstructions from all on the first of the year in Hallboat gun in October of that year. The buildings and tee of the exposition for the first building some weeks, and the practically been accession will be necessary to the change of location made necessary by one of the general plans, lines will be followed show an immense series of structures, Colonial type, with long colonades. Those who have to see the plans of buildings assert that position surely will called the most beautiful ever planned. EBELL SOCIETY White and Green Side ship Corp. The Ebell Society ed the year's work at the I.O.O.F. hall,ings will be held for year. Although members are still on a tendance was very strong. The work of the tes to be both pleaseable. The three sections organized will resume the month. Much in mind in the discussion of tion and an appeal to the Curator for these such a section. The society has two sides, the White for a membership test will close Jan. Ting color will then quet the society in LOCAL BEETS FOR OXNARD Fifty Carloads Common Sight in Los Angeles Railroad Yards A train of fifty cars of beets, each bearing a label indicating they were en route to the Oxnard sugar mill, attracted attention at River station, Los Angeles, one day last week. These beets came many of them from Orange county, Buena Park and Smeltzer being shipping points, and the rest were forwarded from Los Angeles county fields. A gentleman conversant with the situation said trains of forty or fifty cars were a common sight in the railroad yards. One beet dump in Los Angeles county last year handled 20,000 tons of beets for Oxnard, and large quantities were harvested from Orange county fields for the Ventura county mill. This will be largely done away with in another year, as with five factories to supply local fields will be taxed to their limit. While the Oxnard mill will be compelled to draw beets from outside Ventura county, it is believed that Orange county farmers will all stand by their local mills next year. More beets have been going to Oxnard from Smeltzer than from Buena Park for some weeks past, shipments from the latter point having been cut down. Buena Park farmers will, it is said, contract with the Anaheim factory next year, instead of Oxnard. "That's a curious sight," said an Orange county man as he looked at the beet train; "there are many cars of Orange county beets there going to Ventura county to be made into sugar, while we ourselves have to go outside the county to secure acreage to supply our mills." AUTOISTS ENTERTAINED Delegation of Kissel Kar Tourists Have Enjoyable Trip A delegation of nearly a hundred ladies and gentlemen in a score of Kissel Kars arrived in town at noon on Saturday, on a run from Los An. Miss Margaret Todd was bridemaid and Miss Harriet Redit of Los Angeles maid of honor. They were attired in pink silk, with silk messaline. Hans and Fred Weisel, brothers of the bride, acted as groom's attendants. Misses Dorothy and Elsalle Schellens acted as flower girls, dressed in pink silk. Mrs. Welborn Wallop played Mendelssohn's wedding march. After the ceremony bride and groom were recipients of congratulations from all those present. The bride's wedding presents were numerous and costly. A sumptuous wedding feast was spread at 7 o'clock. Later in the evening bride and groom were driven to Garden Grove, where they took an electric car for Los Angeles. The honeymoon will be spent at Lake Tahoe. Out of towns guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Syre, parents of the groom, Dr. G. O. Beem, Dr. Charles Edgar, John Drake, all of Los Angeles, Mrs. Edna Parker, Mrs. D. McLellan. ANAHEIM SANITARIUM Work on New Addition and Alterations Making Rapid Progress The new addition to the Anaheim Sanitarium will be completed within a month, and ready for the reception of patients a week or two later. Twenty apartments for patients are added by this new building, which brings the total capacity of the institution to thirty. The old portion of the building is also being overhauled and altered internally, but rooms are still maintained for patients. The total cost of the addition and alterations will aggregate $23,000. D. A. Kimball of Los Angeles is the contractor, and reports the work progressing to his entire satisfaction. LIBRARY NOTES New Books and Publications Received — Attendance Increasing New periodicals received regularly are the California Alumni Weekly, Popular Electricity, American Sugar Industry. The agricultural bulletins issued by the university come regularly. The last one, Citrus Fruit Insects, is valuable. Among the new books added are The Prodigal Judge by Kester, an unusual southern story, Molly Make-Believe, by Abbott, and Don Sagasto's Daughter, a romance able. The three sections organized will resume the month. Much information in the discussion of tion and an appeal to the Curator for the such a section. The society has two sides, the White for a membership contest will close Jan. 1st;ing color will then quiet the society in MINING AT Henry Gatjens Writings Sink a New Theodore Diedrich letter from Henry Gatjens some time ago with Nome, Alaska. Mr. that his mine is he having struck a shaft which necessitates remain at Nome until he and his wife will to this section. William Gatjens, Nome, writes he w month for this city, ther sets in. Last mometer registered William longs for the Southern California. STANTY The citizens of the ton are to hold a co nolia school house ing, Sept. 8. Specie be given to the exhib ducts of the wonder alifornia climate that in the town. The la a bazaar in conjunct and everything in the goods and fancy worl There will be booth and various other tha Dutch kitchen. The and the fish pond wters. A musical pro dered. An address be made by Mayor who will introduce Stanton and others w behalf of the new to tendance is expected rounding towns and Herman T. Glass was a business visit terday. AUTOISTS ENTERTAINED Delegation of Kissel Kar Tourists Have Enjoyable Trip A delegation of nearly a hundred ladies and gentlemen in a score of Kissel Kars arrived in town at noon on Saturday on a run from Los Angeles to Balboa. They halted at P. J. Weisel & Co.'s garage, where Mr. Weisel and his associates served lemonade and choice Valencia oranges. The visitors had many words of praise for the hospitality of their entertainers, and all declared they were viewing the finest section in Southern California. After a brief stay the party continued on its way to Balboa, where the afternoon and evening were passed. On Sunday the autoists returned by way of the coast route to their homes in Los Angeles. YOUNG PEOPLE ARE WEDDED Miss Vera Gade Joined in Matrimony to George Goetsch of Olive Miss Vera Gade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gade was married at the home of her parents on Clementine street on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock to George Goetsch of Olive. The knot was tied by Rev. Maeger of Olive. Dave Hamler acted as best man and Miss Mabel Gade as bridesmaid. The wedding march was played by Mrs. J. W. Dickenson. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was serv- ANAHEIM GAZETTE on the first of the buildings for the exposition in Balboa park will be begun in October of this year. The buildings and grounds committee of the exposition have had plans for the first building in hand for some weeks, and these plans have practically been accepted. Some alterations will be necessary to fit them to the change of location in the park made necessary by the enlargement of the general plan, but the general lines will be followed. The plans show an immense structure, or rather series of structures, in the Spanish-Colonial type, with massive towers and long colonades. Those who have been privileged to see the plans of these exposition buildings assert that San Diego's exposition surely will be entitled to be called the most beautiful exposition ever planned. EBELL SOCIETY MEETS White and Green Sides in a Membership Contest The Ebell Society of Anaheim opened the year's work Saturday, Sept. 2, at the I.O.O.F. hall, where the meetings will be held for the incoming year. Although many of the members are still on a vacation the attendance was very good. The work of the new year promises to be both pleasant and profitable. The three sections already organized will resume their work during the month. Much interest was shown in the discussion of a dramatic section and an appeal will be made to the Curator for the organization of such a section. The society has been divided into two sides, the White and the Green, for a membership contest. The contest will close Jan. 7, 1912. The losing color will then be ready to banquet the society in February. Buy Lots in Zeyn Tract Now More than a fourth of those fine residence lots have been sold. Sidewalks and curbs will be completed and the streets graded and oiled in about one more month when prices of remaining lots will be advanced. Best building restrictions in City. Terms one-fourth cash. To Cash Purchasers we will loan money to build if desired. Secure a lot for your home before prices are raised. SEE P. H. KRICK At Office, No. 113 E. Center St., or at Residence, 315 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. If You Need Glasses You Should Wear Glasses Many people still think that glasses are only for old folks and go on suffering with headache and allow their children to suffer the consequence of the faulty refraction of their eyes. BE UP TO DATE. Only correctly fitted glasses will help you to avoid the dangers of eye strain. Have your eyes examined by Graduate Optometrist. 113 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal My prices are the most reasonable, quality considered. Examination at any time by appointment. The three sections already organized will resume their work during the month. Much interest was shown in the discussion of a dramatic section and an appeal will be made to the Curator for the organization of such a section. The society has been divided into two sides, the White and the Green, for a membership contest. The contest will close Jan. 7, 1912. The losing color will then be ready to banquet the society in February. MINING AT NOME Henry Gatjens Writes That he Will Sink a New Shaft Theodore Diedrich has received a letter from Henry Gatjens who left some time ago with Mrs. Gatjens for Nome, Alaska. Mr. Gatjens writes that his mine is developing well, he having struck a rich lead of ore, which necessitates sinking another shaft a depth of 300 feet. He will remain at Nome until next year, when he and his wife will probably return to this section. William Gatjens, who is also at Nome, writes he will depart next month for this city, before cold weather sets in. Last winter the thermometer registered 60 below, and William longs for the genial skies of Southern California. STANTON The citizens of the city of Stanton are to hold a county fair at Magnolia school house on Friday evening, Sept. 8. Special attention will be given to the exhibition of the products of the wonderful Southern California climate, that are grown within the town. The ladies are to have a bazaar in conjunction with the fair and everything in the way of art goods and fancy work will be on sale. There will be booths for ice cream and various other things, including a Dutch kitchen. The wheel of fortune and the fish pond will be lively centers. A musical program will be rendered. An address of welcome will be made by Mayor J. H. Bradford, who will introduce the Hon. P. A. Stanton and others who will speak in behalf of the new town. A large attendance is expected from the surrounding towns and country. Herman T. Glass of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town yesterday. NO NEARER IRELAND Senator Penrose, chairman of the committee on finance, said in Washington of a movement he disliked: "These people are over-zealous.All try to do too much. Such people always fail. 'They fail like the foreign grocer who came to Philadelphia. He got on all right in Philadelphia, but as he lived in an Irish neighborhood, he thought he'd have more success if he changed his German accent for an Irish one. He thought then that his Irish neighbors would take him for one of themselves. "It was a Sunday morning that he decided to adopt this change. He had set out for a walk, and, a couple of blocks from his shop, he accosted an Irish policeman." "'Py jabbers, officer,' he said, 'gan you dell me der vay to der Manayunk trolley cars, phwat?' "The officer, who prided himself on being a linguist, looked the grocer over and answered, with a good Parisian accent: "'Oui, monsleur.'" GAINS HEALTH IN LONG WALK Kansas Cityan and Wife Tramp 4000 Miles BOSTON, Mass., August 24.—Tanned by the summer sun and in excellent health, then securing of which was the object of their tramp, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Woolf of Kansas City are in Boston today, after a 4000-mile walk across country. A year ago Mr. Woolf, a musician, was in such poor health that physicians feared for his life. They advised a long trip in the open air and as a result Mr. and Mrs. Woolf left their home October 15 for a tramp. They had no direct route and so they covered a much greater distance than they would had they set out directly for Boston. When they left Kansas City Woolf weighed 107 pounds; now he tips the scales at 140. We are closing out our entire line of HAVILAND And Fancy CHINA AND Queensware Everything goes at just one-half of what it is marked regardless of cost. Ask some of your neighbors who have purchased during the week. M.W.MARTENET Your money's worth every time. Henney Vehicles: We have sold one-fourth of the carload of Henney vehicles received two weeks ago,sell- 18th OF SEPTEMBER Schools will open in Anaheim, so please remember that I will again have a complete line of Tablets, Spelling Blanks and Note Books, Pencils, Crayons, Pencil Boxes, Etc. Agent for Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen. Jos. Helmsen An address of welcome will be made by Mayor J. H. Bradford, who will introduce the Hon. P. A. Stanton and others who will speak in behalf of the new town. A large attendance is expected from the surrounding towns and country. Herman T. Glass of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town yesterday. A year ago Mr. Woolf, a musician, was in such poor health that physicians feared for his life. They advised a long trip in the open air and as a result Mr. and Mrs. Woolf left their home October 15 for a tramp. They had no direct route and so they covered a much greater distance than they would had they set out directly for Boston. When they left Kansas City Woolf weighed 107 pounds; now he tips the scales at 140. J. J. Dwyer drove to the division-gate in the river on Tuesday to look into the water supply. Marshal Kellenberger announces, that after ten days from date all dogs unmuzzled will be killed. Miss Helen Hutchinson, niece of J. W. Duckworth, who has been here on a visit to the family of that gentleman, for three months past, left on Tuesday for her home in Hutchinson, Kansas. She goes by way of San Francisco and the northern route. Mr. Duckworth accompanied her as far as Los Angeles. Mrs. N. H. Williams of Phoenix, A.T., stopped off between trains on Friday on her way up from San Diego to visit with friends. Mrs. Williams is spending the summer on the coast, and returns to the territory in October. For some years past she has edited the society page of one of the Phoenix papers, but recently resigned to devote her attention to the preparation of special newspaper articles, data for which she is gathering during her stay in California. She is an educated and clever woman and fascinating writer, and her special articles will be looked forward to with great interest. Henney Vehicles: We have sold one-fourth of the carload of Henney vehicles received two weeks ago,selling eight vehicles last week. Our stock of vehicles contains a good assortment of the celebrated Henney Buggles, the twenty-five thousand mile kind, which cannot anywhere be equalled for the money. We have sixy-five different styles of vehicles in styles and prices to suit any pocket-book. Whether you are ready to buy or not, drop in and see what we have, not alone in vehicles, but in farm wagons, of which we have all sizes from one to six horse, both in farm trucks and mountain gears, all kinds of farm machinery, engines, heavy and light team harness, bicycles, motorcycles, sewing machines, cutlery, etc. You will readily see why we are keeping pace with the growing and prosperous city of Fullerton and surrounding territory, our May sales increasing nine per cent, our June sales twenty per cent, our July sales eighteen per cent, and our August sales forty-five per cent over the sales of the corresponding months of last year. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. The political equality league meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Bernstein, West Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, Monday, Sept. 11, at half past 2. Thursday, September 7 TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN FURNISHINGS All 50c Neckties - 35c, or 3 for $1.00 All 50c Sox - 35c, or 3 pair for $1.00 25c Everwear, Isis and Acme Sox - 15c All Straw Hats - Half Price All $1.00 Shirts - Only 65c Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices. Louis Z. Kroeger 128 West Center Street. BOTH PHONES WATCH OUR WINDOWS All Floor and Wall Show Cases Of the Dietrich Jewelry Store for sale at a sacrifice. A. H. WITMAN, Jr. Of the Dietrich Jewelry Store for sale at a sacrifice. A. H. WITMAN, Jr. National Home & Town Builders 1011-1019 Trust & Savings Building, Los Angeles, Cal., has purchased all the assets of the Orange County Investment Co., and will do a real estate and building business in Orange County. If you want a home built, either on your own lot or one owned by the Company, it will do it for you and make terms and prices that will be satisfactory to you. If you are not yet ready to build, buy one of our $100.00 7 PER CENT .. GOLD BONDS . . which may be purchased for cash or paid for in monthly installments. They are secured by first mortgage on real estate and may at any time be used toward payment of a home that the Company builds for you. In this way, you can accumulate a safe building fund and be getting 7 per cent for your money. These bonds are a gilt edge investment and you can not do better than buy some of them. “TRIANGLE” ROOFING Is the equal of any standard roofing made. It is manufactured in Southern California by men who through years of experience and a study of the peculiarities of this climate have worked out a roofing that is suited to our needs. The secret of its power against rain and sun lies in the fact that it is not made of coal tar and other residual pitches, but on the contrary is made of the best California Rock Asphalt ideal for roofing purposes because it contains an abundance of natural, permanent oils, which do not evaporate in the hottest weather nor become brittle or crack. “TRIANGLE” ROOFING Is the equal of any standard roofing made. It is manufactured in Southern California by men who through years of experience and a study of the peculiarities of this climate have worked out a roofing that is suited to our needs. The secret of its power against rain and sun lies in the fact that it is not made of coal tar and other residual pitches, but on the contrary is made of the best California Rock Asphalt ideal for roofing purposes because it contains an abundance of natural, permanent oils, which do not evaporate in the hottest weather nor become brittle or crack. The body of “Triangle Roofing” is tough felt, very flexible, elastic, and strong. This is thoroughly saturated with a secret water-proofing compound containing a large percentage of California Rock Asphalt. By this process every thread and fibre of the felt thoroughly absorbs the compound. Both sides of this felt body are coated with a tough elastic shell which preserves the natural vitality of the felt. Where there is no unusual wear and tear on the roof such as walking over it, “Triangle Roofing” will last longer and give better service than any standard ready roofing on the market today. It is weather, water and acid proof and fire resisting. Triangle Rubber Roofing is made in three thicknesses, it is put up in rolls of one square (108 sq. ft) nails and cement and complete directions for laying in every roll. 1-ply, $1.75 per square; one-ply, $2 per square; 2-ply, $2.50 per square Sample mailed on request. Gibbs Lumber Company Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia. For First-Class Fumigating You should have a man who knows how. I have had the experience and can deliver the goods. H.J. Westerman North Olive Street, ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade.