anaheim-gazette 1911-09-14

Anahein Vol. XXXXI MAY RUN FOR GOVERNOR J. F. Cleaveland Caucus Choice High Office J. F. Cleaveland of Phoenix, A.T. who has been spending several weeks on the coast with his family return ed on Sunday afternoon to his home in the territory recently admitted to the union as a state. Mr. Cleaveland is past grand chancellor of the Arizona grand lodge Knights of Phi thlas, and while here visited lodgings in this city, Fullerton and Oran J. F. Cleaveland of Phoenix, A.T., who has been spending several weeks on the coast with his family returned on Sunday afternoon to his home in the territory recently admitted to the union as a state. Mr. Cleaveland is past grand chancellor of the Arizona grand lodge Knights of Phi thias, and while here visited lodges in this city, Fullerton and Orange. At the installation of Orange uniform rank in this city on Wednesday he was elected a member of that company, a signal honor paid to one man a resident of that city. One of his missions while here was to confine with Brig.-Gen. Royer relative to stalling a number of uniform raid companies in Arizona. Application for charters was made to the supreme commander and referred to Gen. Royer. As a result of action by the gentleman, supported by the Anahee lodge, Gen. Royer and a delegation of Knights will go to Phoenix next month to install companies in the city, Tempe, Mesa and Yuma. Mr. Cleaveland will come over to accompany them to the territory. Mr. Cleaveland was private secretary to Gov. Kibbey and later Gov. Sloan. He resigned last year to enter the banking business, and president of the Union Trust Company. While here he received two wires from his home advising him that he had been chosen at a caucus of publicans of Arizona to stand as the party's candidate for governor. He wired in reply that he would make known his decision on his return. The election occurs in November. He aversse to getting into politics again but may be prevailed upon to stay for the office as the best equipped as well as most available man for the high office. He has steered his way clear of factional fights in the party, and has done probably more than any man in the territory bring the two factions together. The consequence of his declining to take a hand in political hammer throwing he has the support of both sides, and with a united party behind him we doubtless land the office, if he consents to give up a profitable banking business and take the stump. He was four years ago elected to the Arizona legislature from Graham county, a democratic stronghold. MUZZLE YOUR DOGS Marshal Kellenberger Will Destro MUZZLE YOUR DOGS Marshal Kellenberger Will Destroys All Stray Canines Marshal Kellenberger and his duties are on the warpath after unmuzzled dogs, and the slaughter will begin forthwith. He is acting under a city ordinance, portions of which read as follows: "Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for any person owning, having an interest in or harboring, or having the charge, care, control, custody or possession of any dog to allow or permit such dog to go free or to run at large in or upon any public street, alley or other public place in the city of Arizona, or in or upon any uninclosed lot or premises in said city, unless such dog is so muzzled as to prevent ANAHEIM GAZETTE Supplement XXXI ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911. RUN FOR GOVERNOR Cleveland Caucus Choice for High Office Evaland of Phoenix, A.T., spent several weeks last with his family return- day afternoon to his home history recently admitted in as a state. Mr. Cleave- t grand chancellor of the land lodge Knights of Py while here visited lodges by, Fullerton and Orange. the same from biting any person or animal. Sec. 2. The word "dog" as used in this ordinance shall be deemed to mean a female as well as a male dog. The term "uninclosed lot or premises" as used in this ordinance is hereby defined to be any lot, land or premises not enclosed in such a maner as to prevent any dog confined therein or thereupon from escaping therefrom. Sec. 11. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions dys Cahen, to F. P. Crook of Whittier. Down stairs the rooms were attractively decorated for the occasion with quantities of yellow blossoms, while the small tables on the rooft- garden, where luncheon was served, were arranged with baskets of yellow flowers. Favors were tiny crooks and canes, suggestive of the names of the young couple. No date is announced for the wedding. The young bride-elect is a graduate of the Westlake School for Girls, while her betrothed is a graduate of the University of operations of a common one factor, and that national shows such splice cause for congratulation on the part of its owners, but the entire munity as well. With bumper sug- and tomato harvests money into financial too much to say tha ter months are well deposits of the stristitution will pass th Cleveland Caucus Choice for High Office Leaveland of Phoenix, A.T. When spending several weeks last with his family returnliday afternoon to his homeitory recently admitted in as a state. Mr. Cleaveit grand chancellor of the land lodge Knights of Pyrmont while here visited lodges by, Fullerton and Orange. Installation of Orange uniform is city on Wednesday he had a member of that commal honor paid to one not of that city. One of his while here was to confer Gen. Royer relative to in number of uniform ranks in Arizona. Application was made to the supreme and referred to Gen. Royer result of action by that supported by the Anaheim Royer and a delegation will go to Phoenix next install companies in that place, Mesa and Yuma. Mr. Royer will come over to accommodate the territory. Leaveland was private secretary Kibbey and later to He resigned last year the banking business, and is of the Union Trust Company. Here he received two wires some advising him that he chosen at a caucus of reefer Arizona to stand as the candidate for governor. He reply that he would make decision on his return. The curs in November. He is getting into politics again, he prevailed upon to stand office as the best equipped most available man for office. He has steered his foot factional fights in the has done probably more man in the territory to two factions together. In lieu of his declining to take political hammer throwing support of both sides, and tied party behind him will and the office, if he conceive up a profitable bank and take the stump. He years ago elected to the legislature from Graham countyocratic stronghold. AZLE YOUR DOGS Hellenberger Will Destroy Sec. 2. The word "dog" as used in this ordinance shall be deemed to mean a female as well as a male dog. The term "uninclosed lot or premises" as used in this ordinance is hereby defined to be any lot, land or premises not enclosed in such a manner as to prevent any dog confined therein or thereupon from escaping therefrom. Sec. 11. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punishable by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars, or by imprisonment in the city jail for a period of not less than five days nor more than twenty-five days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Each such person, firm or corporation shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for every day during any portion of which any violation of any provision of this ordinance is committed." FRED DE KOR FLIES OVER Man in Biplane Attracts Many Sightseers Fred De Kor has the honor of being the first man ever to fly over Anaheim in air craft. He is a student at Glenn Martin's aviation field at Santa Ana, and gives promises of developing into a topnotcher. He telephoned The Gazette Tuesday afternoon that he would visit the city in an aeroplane. Word was passed around town and at 5:30 streets were lined for the birdman. He soon put in an appearance, coming over from Santa Ana. He was flying at a height of 500 feet and handled his machine perfectly. He flew over the city and turning to the east, returned to the southeast. PYTHIANS ENTHUSE Fullerton and Orange Lodges Attend Meeting Wednesday Evening Fifty members of Fullerton lodge Knights of Pythias, headed by their band, arrived in town on Wednesday evening of last week, having with them a delegation of members up for initiation in second and third rank. They were followed shortly by fifty members of Orange uniform lodge, who came over for initiation into the mysteries of this rank. Two hundred members of Anaheim lodge met the visitors, and an interesting meeting was prolonged until the late hours of the morning. Second and third rank was conferred upon members of Down stairs the rooms were attractively decorated for the occasion with quantities of yellow blossoms, while the small tables on the roofgarden, where luncheon was served, were arranged with baskets of yellow flowers. Favors were tiny crooks and canes, suggestive of the names of the young couple. No date is announced for the wedding. The young bride-elect is a graduate of the Westlake School for Girls, while her betrothed is a graduate of the University of California. Among Anaheim guests at the party were Misses Fay McKinley and Lillie Zeus. LIBRARY BENEFIT The Library benefit will be given at the opera house on Friday, the 15th. It will be an entertainment everyone should patronize, as the object is most worthy of consideration. It is hoped also that the efforts of the young people in the cast will be appreciated, as they have given much time and labor under a number of difficulties that would have discouraged anyone but themselves. Miss Raxburn will furnish the hats. Only the latest models will be worn. Mr. Witman and the S.Q.R. Store have kindly assisted in various ways. The opera house should be filled to the doors. The list of patronesses is as follows: Mrs. Rea, Mrs. Falkenstein, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Storm, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Grim, Mrs. Wallop, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Melrose, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Wickett, Mrs Whitaker, Mrs. Weisel, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Finney, Mrs. Rehwoldt, Mrs.J.Wallop, Mrs.Adams, Mrs.Ames, Mrs.Mullinix, Mrs.Flood, Mrs.Nordheim, Mrs.Wessler, Mrs.Martenet, Miss Melrose, Mrs.Stern, Mrs.H.V.Weisel. Those who will participate in the exercises are Grace Adams, Jean Adams, Ethel Nordheim, Ethel Cole, Madeline Whitaker, Fay McKinley, Elsa Rust, Ethel Smith, Lucile Smith, Beatcle Day, Frances Day, Mattie Lou Robertson, Anna Hand, Kathryn Hand, Nellie Bush; Walter Cadman. PASSES HALF MILLION MARK First National Bank Makes Notable Showing for September Showing an increase of $51,355.03 in its deposits as compared with September a year ago, the First National Bank in its advertisement printed upon another page of this issue shows its deposits on Sept. 1, 1911, reach one factor, and that one factor shows such splits cause for congratulation on the part of its owners, but the entire munity as well. With bumper sugars and tomato harvests money into financial too much to say that ter months are well deposits of the street institution will pass thru Its officers and do the strong financial munity, and its consignment is such as to owe from its constantly leased depositors. STANTY The board of trustees day night denied that property owners tax to $1 on each $1 obligation for extra road son assigned was did not represent a stage of the total num-owners. The tax rated at 50 cents,, and administration expense. The request of Hon'r the trustees establish streets, alleys and townsite plot of these was referred to th concerned. FORECLOSURE The Bank of Gardens suit in the Superior against Thomas J.Fone for $1000 and one which it is alleged was est to the amount owed. Foreclosure of gage on 371 cords oo store wood is asked. IRRIGATION IN We are not accustom Kansas as in the comparatively little that matter of irrigation that state as compare ther west and south issued by the census shows that consider being made in the crops by irrigation. The total number ed in 1909 was 1006 1899, an increase of 0 Within the same per cent.of farms in the state 24 per cent.The ZLE YOUR DOGS Kellenberger Will Destroy All Stray Canines Kellenberger and his deputy on the warpath after unguessing, and the slaughter will with. He is acting under finance, portions of which shows: It shall be unlawful for owning, having an inter-boring, or having the use, control, custody or possession dog to allow or permit it go free or to run at large in any public street, alley or place in the city of Anson or upon any uninclosed premises in said city, unless so muzzled as to prevent Knights of Pythias, headed by their band, arrived in town on Wednesday evening of last week, having with them a delegation of members up for initiation in second and third rank. They were followed shortly by fifty members of Orange uniform lodge, who came over for initiation into the mysteries of this rank. Two hundred members of Anaheim lodge met the visitors, and an interesting meeting was prolonged until the late hours of the morning. Second and third rank was conferred upon members of the Fullerton lodge, following which the uniform rank was conferred upon Orange. The meeting continued until an early hour Thursday morning. A feast was spread by local knights and a volume of interesting business transacted. MISS GLADYS CAHEN ENGAGED Will Wed Wealthy Young Business Man of Whittler At a prettily appointed five hundred party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Adelaide Cahen of Los Angeles, formerly a resident of this city, announcement was made of the betrothal of the hostess' daughter, Miss Gla- PASSES HALF MILLION MARK First National Bank Makes Notable Showing for September Showing an increase of $51,355.03 in its deposits as compared with September a year ago, the First National Bank in its advertisement printed upon another page of this issue shows its deposits on Sept. 1, 1911, reach the amount of $502,509.11, with total resources amounting to $655,219.01. A year ago its deposits reached $451,-154.08, which up to that time was high-water mark for this old-established financial institution. For a fall showing this is a notable one, and illustrates the upward progress of the bank in recent years. Passing the low ebb in financial transactions for the year, the First National not only exceeds all of its previous statements, but its gain is so large as to reflect credit not only upon its sagacious management, but to reflect the upward trend of business in the community. A bank enters more largely into the financial matter of irrigation that state as compare ther west and south; issued by the census shows that consider being made in the crops by irrigation. The total number reed in 1909 was 1006,1899, an increase of 7% Within the same period of farms in the state 2.4 per cent. The whole number of farms 1909 was 0.6 and in showing that in neitrigation an important sas agriculture. The total acreage was 37,479 acres, again in 1899, an increase of 3% per cent. During the improved land in farmland 19.2 per cent. The infended more rapidly covered area. The total acreage prises were capable of water in 1910 was 1 excess of 102,516 acres irrigated in 1909. Supplement ER 14, 1911. No. 48 operations of a community than any one factor, and that the First National shows such splendid increase in cause for congratulation not only upon the part of its officers and directors, but the entire business com-munity as well. With bumper sugar beet, walnut, and tomato harvests about to bring money into financial circles, it is not too much to say that before the winter months are well under way, the need deposits of the strong financial institution will pass the $600,000 mark. With bumper sugar beet, walnut, and tomato harvests about to bring money into financial circles, it is not too much to say that before the winter months are well under way, the deposits of the strong financial institution will pass the $600,000 mark. Its officers and directors embrace the strong financial men of the community, and its conservative management is such as to command support from its constantly increasing tide of depositors. STANTON The board of trustees on Wednesday night denied the petition of fifty property owners to raise the city tax to $1 on each $100 assessed valuation for extra road work. The reason assigned was that the petition did not represent a sufficient percentage of the total number of property owners. The tax rate was finally fixed at 50 cents., and the budget for administration expenses at $361. The request of Holtby Meyers that the trustees establish the width of streets, alleys and lanes within the townsite plot of the city of Stanton was referred to those immediately concerned. FORECLOSURE ASKED The Bank of Garden Grove filed suit in the Superior Court this week against Thomas J. Fry on two notes, one for $1000 and one for $260, on which it is alleged $569.50 and interest to the amount of $109.86 are now due. Foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on 371 cords of cut and corded stove wood is asked. IRRIGATION IN KANSAS We are not accustomed to think of Kansas as in the irrigated belt and comparatively little has been done in the matter of irrigated farming in that state as compared with those farther west and south. A bulletin just issued by the census bureau, however, shows that considerable progress is being made in the growing of farm crops by irrigation. The total number of farms irrigated in 1909 was 1006, against 929 in 1899, an increase of 77, or 8.3 percent. Within the same period the number of farms in the state increased but 2.4 per cent. The per cent of the The total number of farms irrigated in 1909 was 1006, against 929 in 1899, an increase of 77, or 8.3 percent. Within the same period the number of farms in the state increased but 2.4 per cent. The per cent of the whole number of farms irrigated in 1909 was 0.6 and in 1899 it was 0.5, showing that in neither year was irrigation an important factor in Kansas agriculture. The total acreage irrigated in 1909 was 37,479 acres, against 23,620 acres in 1899, an increase of 13,859 or 58.7 per cent. During the same period the improved land in farms increased but 19.2 per cent. The irrigated area extended more rapidly than the improved area. The total acreage which all enterprises were capable of supplying with water in 1910 was 139,995 acres, an excess of 102,516 acres over the area irrigated in 1909.