anaheim-gazette 1911-11-02

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. LIVE LOCAL HAPPENINGS H. F. Kealiher has returned from a week's sojourn at Elsinore Springs. Capt. Barr dropped in from Elsinore one day last week for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pendleton and little daughter of Downey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Duckworth. F. G. Mäuer of Los Angeles has opened an up-to-date carriage and sign painting establishment at 123 North Los Angeles street. He is a first-class workman and will without doubt get his share of business. H. Kuebler & Son, who have the contract for putting a new roof on the old highschool building, expect to complete the work the latter part of this week or early next week.The roofing is something new — "Silver-old," composed principally of asbestos and is said to be about the thing. Kenneth Nagel is recovering from a severe attack of blood poisoning, which kept him to his bed all of last week. While leading his pony into the barn it stepped upon his foot, grazing the heel. Blood poisoning set in and for a week he was critically ill. He was able to be up on Sunday and will doubtless soon ABOARD THE HELENA Glenn Raine, aged 24, son of Ed Raine, who owns a walnut ranch just across the river south of town, is an able seaman aboard the U. S. Gunboat Helena, lying outside Hankow, China, whither the vessel was ordered some weeks ago by the navy department for protection of the lives of Americans. He has probably seen considerable fighting there, although no letter has come from him since the burning of the town. Glenn went to Newport Beach three years ago and saw Admiral Evans' fleet of sixteen ships pass up the coast. He contracted a severe attack of sailor fever, and told his father he wanted to go to sea. The old man dissuaded him, but some weeks later the lad went to Los Angeles and enlisted at a recruiting station. He was sent north, and shortly left on the transport Sheridan for duty in the Asiatic station. A week after he left home a letter came from San Francisco, saying: "Well, I'm off, good-bye." A month later he wrote from Manila. He had been assigned to duty on the Helena, and was pitcher for the gunboat's baseball nine. Like his father, he is a baseball fan from away back. He writes that when his term of enlistment expires he will come back here and take up baseball. NEW PRECINCTS The board of supervisors is making plans to cut about one-third of the precincts of Orange county into township precincts. The changes will probably be made in December. Some of the precincts will be made into three precincts. The reason for the division is that the registration of women will so increase the number of voters that unless the precincts are divided, they will be too big to to complete the work the latter part of this week or early next week. The roofing is something new — "Silver-old," composed principally of asbestos and is said to be about the thing. Kenneth Nagel is recovering from a severe attack of blood poisoning, which kept him to his bed all of last week. While leading his pony into the barn it stepped upon his foot, grazing the heel. Blood poisoning set in and for a week he was critically ill. He was able to be up on Sunday, and will doubtless soon recover his usual health. C. O. Servatius of the 5, 10 to 35 cent store has received one of the largest freight shipments of holiday goods that has ever come to Anaheim. When these goods are on exhibition it promises to be one of the greatest Christmas stocks ever shown here, equalled only by those of the larger cities. It will consist of dolls, toys, games, china, etc. Watch for big adv. in this paper next week. In our columns of professional card please note the announcement of Dr. Bryan of Fullerton, who has recently purchased the Dr. Rich property and practice. Dr. Bryan's references show him to be a man of high character and clean professional methods. His credentials, furnished by some of the best men in the profession, prove that he has received a thorough surgical training, that he also has had a wide experience in actual surgical work and has held surgical positions of trust and responsibility. J. B. Neff has presented us with a sackful of fine walnuts, the product of his famous grove southwest of town. Mr. Neff's budded walnuts take rank as the foremost nuts in the state, and he receives orders for them from connoisseurs far and near. He is the pioneer among growers to topgraft trees for eradication of the blight, and that he has been successful in subjugating the aliment is attested by the appearance of his orchard, which shows little if any trace of blight. Mr. Neff is a scientific walnut grower, and his walnuts have the flavor peculiar to nuts grown on properly cultivated and properly nourished trees. They are first-class. Karl Klement having sold his meat market to Cooper & Shriner, will shortly leave with his family for Tulare county, where he has purchased a twenty acre ranch. Mr. Klement is an experienced butcher and sausage manufacturer, and during the seven years of his residence here has NEW PRECINCTS The board of supervisors is making plans to cut about one-third of the precincts of Orange county into township precincts. The changes will probably be made in December. Some of the precincts will be made into three precincts. The reason for the division is that the registration of women will so increase the number of voters that unless the precincts are divided, they will be too big to handle at elections. East Anaheim has already petitioned for a new polling place. RANCH OWNERS Please mail us immediately full description of your ranch as we have some excellent Los Angeles income property and residences to exchange for orange, walnut, alfalfa, or general ranches. Address Harry B. Goodman Co., 701 Fay Bldg., Los Angeles. City Clerk Merritt celebrated his sixtieth birthday Hallowe'en, and was the recipient of many gifts from relatives and friends. Mr. Merritt was born in Baltimore in 1851, and has resided in Anaheim twenty years. For a number of years past he has filled the position of city clerk, and has each year the distinction of being complimented by the grand jury for the completeness and accuracy of his books and accounts. He has the business of the city at his finger's ends, and is an authority upon all matters centering about the city hall. Despite his advancing years, he has not renounced allegiance to the kid class, and enjoys a game of hopscotch and mumblepeg with the best of them. As will be seen elsewhere in this issue the Concordia Singing Society will give their first concert and hop this season on Nov. 24, under the direction of their new leader, Prof. H. Tiedemann. An excellent program has been arranged for this occasion. A number of Prof. Tiedemann's advanced pupils will take part. Miss Pearl A. Tiedemann will play a cornet solo entitled, "Trumpeters Serenade," composed by Theo. Hoch, Emperor Wilhelm's favorite cornet soloist. These entertainments will take place regularly once a month. The Concordia is in fine shape for singing. The concert will be short. Everybody is welcome. Come and enjoy a good time. The best is good enough for Anaheim. TRYING TO SAVE HISTORY Attorneys for Murderer Novel Defense S. H. Overacker, charged der, will rely upon a double defense to get him free. E. Tarver is defending barrel of defense is insanitother is self-defense. It w leged that Overacker was sound mind, and by reason tions from his neighbor, G. who was killed by Overacker's mind was entirely u will also be alleged that saw Winn aim a rifle at Overacker shot. Four witnesses for the pro who saw the shooting hav that Winn had no gun. and his wife will testify to have a gun. Winn was k quarrel over a dike. OFF-YEAR ELECTRICITY Returns Show Results Mix tern States The off-year elections states on Tuesday bring a gratification and grief to lies in the nation. Returns sachusetts show the re-el Gov. Eugene N. Foss over lican opponent, Lieut.-Gov. thingham, by about 7000 pl. In New York state the have regained control of house, thus breaking the Tammy at Albany, and that the republican disaffect was manifested in the dem slide a year ago has been to a great extent in the The republicans have complete control of the le Karl Klement having sold his meat market to Cooper & Shriner, will shortly leave with his family for Tulare county, where he has purchased a twenty acre ranch. Mr. Klement is an experienced butcher and sausage manufacturer, and during the seven years of his residence here has made many friends who will regret to note his coming departure. He will devote a season to rest and recuperation after seven years of arduous application to business, and will spend some time hunting and fishing before settling down in his new home. He will give his entire attention to his newly purchased ranch and may later on show the people up his way what a real meat market and sausage manufactory looks like. Judge Howard and a jury tried J. Rancon on Thursday on a larceny charge. Defendant was accused of stealing $20 from Modesto Garcia at the Mexican settlement north of town. Two witnesses testified they saw Rancon take the money, and two others swore they saw him go into Garcia's house. After his departure the money was found to be missing. Rancon was placed under arrest a month ago and has been in jail pending a decision by the supreme court upon the recently adopted amendment relating to justices' courts. Deputy District Attorney Koepsel appeared for the prosecution, and Attorney Greene of Los Angeles for the defense. The jury found Rancon not guilty. Thanksgiving Cards and Novelties A Complete Assortment and a fine line of Candy to have at your Thanksgiving dinner. Jos. Helmsen An Opportunity For The Women Direct from the New York Importers. African Ostrich Feathers at Prices Never Before Offered at Any Place on the Coast. Being in a position to import direct from the manufacturer I will offer for sale African Ostrich Feathers at prices that are within the reach of everyone and at a bargain that cannot be compared with in any of the larger cities. $ 3.00 Ostrich Tips (3 in Bunch) $ 1.75 7.00 Ostrich Feathers - 5.00 12.00 Ostrich Feathers - 7.50 15.00 Ostrich Feathers - 10.00 A small deposit will hold a feather for you. Sale Saturday and Monday, November 11 and 13. W. A. LUCE Successor to Gade Millinery 123 West Center Street A small deposit will hold a feather for you. Sale Saturday and Monday, November 11 and 13. W. A. LUCE Successor to Gade Millinery 123 West Center Street TRYING TO SAVE HIS NECK Corrections for Murderer Announce Novel Defense G. H. Overacker, charged with murder, will rely upon a double-barreled defense to get him free. This statement was made on Tuesday in court of Attorney Jud Rush, who with B. Tarver is defending him. One barrel of defense is insanity and the other is self-defense. It will be alleged that Overacker was not of a mind mind, and by reason of persecution from his neighbor, G. A. Winn, he was killed by Overacker, Overacker's mind was entirely upset. It will also be alleged that Overacker Winn aim a rifle at him before Overacker shot. Four witnesses for the prosecution saw the shooting have testified that Winn had no gun. Overacker did his wife will testify that he did give a gun. Winn was killed in a barrel over a dike. OFF-YEAR ELECTIONS Returns Show Results Mixed in Eastern States The off-year elections in several states on Tuesday bring a mixture of satisfaction and grief to both parties in the nation. Returns from Massachusetts show the re-election of Gov. Eugene N. Foss over his republican opponent, Lieut.-Gov. Louis Frothingham, by about 7000 plurality. In New York state the republicans have regained control of the lower house, thus breaking the power of immunity at Albany, and indicating that the republican disaffection which was manifested in the democratic lean side a year ago has been overcome in a great extent in the state. The republicans have regained complete control of the legislature in LAWN AND GARDEN WORK Competent German gardener desires employment caring for lawns and gardens. New lawns and gardens laid out and cared for. Leave orders at Boston Bakery or this office. ALLEGED THIEVES RELEASED Henry Federer Could Not Recognize His Walnuts The case against seven alleged walnut thieves arrested by Sheriff Ruddock last week fell flat in the Santa Ana justice court when Henry Federer, the complaining witness, resident of Placentia, whose nineteen sacks of walnuts had been stolen and recovered in Los Angeles, failed to identify either walnuts or sacks, although he swore positively to the string used in fastening the sacks, and to the manner of the sewing. Under the circumstances there was nothing to do but dismiss the case and the order was made accordingly. The men arrested were H. Cohn, Louis Zalenio, Caspino Orosco, Joe Firmin, Charles Lavine, Robert Epstein, and Miguel Arvipo. LEVIED AN ASSESSMENT Herman Stern, trustee of the defunct Folding Crate company, Attorney Ames and a number of stockholders in the concern, attended a trial of the case before Referee Lynn Helm in Los Angeles on Tuesday. An assessment of 76.25 per cent upon the capital stock was levied. The Jayne and Grimshaw stock was declared by the referee not to be subject to the assessment. Last week the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton sold to C. E. Tower and M. E. Anderson of Olinda an I. H. C. 10 horse power portable engine and the complete engine SPECIAL NOTICE Having disposed of my meat market to Cooper & Shriner, I desire hereby to express my thanks to my customers for their liberal support tendered me during the seven years in which I have been in business in Anaheim. I also desire to solicit for my successors the same liberal patronage bestowed upon me in the past. All bills owing me are to be paid to Cooper & Shriner, who will continue the business at the old stand, under the name of the National Market. Again thanking my friends for their patronage so liberally bestowed upon me, I am, Karl Klement. Anaheim, Nov. 1, 1911. COOK BOOK NO. 4 Two hundred pages of the finest recipes are contained in the Los Angeles Times' Cook Book No. 4, just off the press. They are the result of a contest between housewives and famous chefs of the southwest, for which The Times has been giving prizes, during the last six months, in a series of Sunday contributions of palatable recipes. Spanish dishes by old-time Spanish residents, and a big department of hygienic suggestions in the cooking line are important features of The Times Cook Book. From the first page of soups to the two hundredth page of desserts the book is brimful of the choicest concoctions in the eating line that it would be possible to gather under one cover. The Times agents have it for sale. It can also be found at book and stationery stores everywhere. Mattie Krebs has petitioned for letters of administration in the estate of Edward H. Krebs, deceased. Estate valued at $1000. Eugene N. Foss over his republican opponent, Lieut.-Gov. Louis Frothingham, by about 7000 plurality. In New York state the republicans have regained control of the lower house, thus breaking the power of Hammany at Albany, and indicating that the republican disaffection which was manifested in the democratic lan-side a year ago has been overcome by a great extent in the state. The republicans have regained complete control of the legislature in New Jersey. Not only do they win the lower house but contrary to expectations, they elect enough senators to assure dominance in the upper branch, as well. Gov. Wilson, who made a personal fight for the election of democratic lawmakers to support his policies, will have a legislative republican in both branches, on his hands. POULTRY AND EGGS According to figures compiled by the Orange county poultry, pigeon and pet stock association, Orange County each year produces $1,452,522 worth of poultry and eggs. Careful statistics have been gathered from every shipping point in the county, and the association figures are doubtless correct. Both cash and cup prizes are offered for the association's poultry show, which will be held the last December at Santa Ana. Garden Grove alone sends out large shipments of eggs daily. Earl Abbey, manager of the local office of the Pacific telephone company, is taking the place of County Manager Morrow, who is off on a three-weeks' vacation. Last week the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton sold to C. E. Tower and M. E. Anderson of Olinda an I. H. C. 10 horse power portable engine and the complete engine outfit for well drilling. Barbers of this city on Tuesday organized a barber's union, and will in future have shops closed Sundays. Attorney Ames and Emil Miller of the city power-house rode the Odd Fellow's goat at lodge on Tuesday evening. Next Sunday the Henry & Cornett ball team of Los Angeles will mix with the Anaheim boys on the local grounds. This team has been greatly strengthened since its last appearance here and is now playing a fast game. Walte, who pitched the seventeen inning game for the Tufts-Lyons some weeks ago, is now pitching for the H. & C. team. Cashier Hartung of the First National was all smiles yesterday as he announced the deposits had the preceding day exceeded $635,000. This is highwater mark. Mr. Hartung expects to exceed the $700,000 mark before the end of the year. Adolph Thomas, George L. Dietrich, John Resh, E. E. Angell, T. S. Grimshaw, the Jayne brothers, and Mr. Cone attended a hearing of the defunct Folding Crate company before Referee Helm in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Times Cook Book. From the first page of soups to the two hundredth page of desserts the book is brimful of the choicest concoctions in the eating line that it would be possible to gather under one cover. The Times agents have it for sale. It can also be found at book and stationery stores everywhere. Mattle Krebs has petitioned for letters of administration in the estate of Edward H. Krebs, deceased. Estate valued at $1000. W. H. Valentine was in town from his ranch on the westside on Friday. Mr. Valentine has recovered from recent indisposition, and is hale and hearty again as of yore. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, J. S. Howard, Justice. A. E. Schumacher, W. P. Quarton and O. Renner, doing business under the firm name and style of Schumacher, Quarton & Renner, Plaintiffs, vs. Frank Gillespy, Defendant. SUMMONS The People of the State of California send Greeting to Frank Gillespy, Defendant. You are hereby directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, Orange County, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein within five days (exclusive of day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Township in which the action is brought: or, if served out of said Township but within said County, within ten days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint as above required, said plaintiffs will cause your default to be entered and take judgment for any money or damages de manded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, together with the costs of suit. Given under my hand this 20th day of July, 1911. J. S. HOWARD, Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township, 11-9-9 County of Orange, State of California. FOR MEN WHO CARE SHOES Waukerz and Beacon Shoes in Blacks, Tans, and Patent Leathers, in the following styles: Tom Cat, Fadeaway, Hi-Bump, Skid, Dexter, Bridge and Whirl. Waukerz Shoes, the Latest Shapes for Men Who Care, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 Beacon Shoes, Newest Styles, the Best Shoe Money Can Buy, for $3.50 and $4.00 SHOE SPECIALS Coronet Brand Shoes and Oxfordes, Blacks, Tans and Patent Leather, $3.50 and $4.00 Quality, Closing Out Price, $2.65. Blue Blood, $4.50 and $5.00 Quality, Closing Out Price, $3.60. These are genuine Bargains as we have decided to discontinue these two line. Buy while we still have your size. Louis Z. Kroeger 128 West Center Street. BOTH PHONES ANAHEIM, CAL. Monthly Concert and Hop Given by Concordia Singing Society, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1911 Admission, Gentlemen non-members, 50 Cents. Ladies and Children free. Excellent program and dance music. Tell your friends about it Monthly Concert and Hop Given by Concordia Singing Society, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1911 Admission, Gentlemen non-members, 50 Cents. Ladies and Children free. Excellent program and dance music. Tell your friends about it Good Eyesight Assurred My method (drugless) assures correct fitting lenses. If it is possible to improve your eyesight by glasses, I can do it and at a very reasonable price. If your eyes need medical attention I will tell you so. Correctly fitting lenses relieve eye-strain, headaches and many other discomforts. Have your eyes examined by THEODORE ROBERTS 113 East Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. High Grade Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. All work guaranteed Can You Beat It? Gas at $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet, at this price it is absolutely the cheapest fuel you can use. We have an especially attractive offer for a short time; a first class gas range complete with all connections, including the service pipe from the main pipe in the street to your house, for only $24.00 cash or installments. Call at our office and see this range. especially attractive offer for a short time; a first class gas range complete with all connections, including the service pipe from the main pipe in the street to your house, for only $24.00 cash or installments. Call at our office and see this range. Southern Counties Gas Company 111 N. Los Angeles St. Phones HOME 614 PACIFIC 166 GEO. C. BRYAN, M. D. Successor to the late Dr. Rich, FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA OFFICE HOURS— 10 to 12 a.m; 2 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Phones, Pacific 45; Home 62. Birney Donnell, attorney for the seven Japanese charged with violating the law in taking abalones off Laguna last week, this week made oral demurrer to the complaint which was overruled by Justice Cox in the township court at Santa Ana. Donnell then asked for a continuance of the case to Nov. 24, which was granted. BULBS For Fall Planting. We have a choice lot of Amaryllus, Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Anemones, Ranuncules, Frescias, Gladiolus, Montbretias and Calla Lilys. Roses for Fall Planting Special Price, Our Selection, $1.50 per Dozen. Orange Co. Ornamental Nursery T. D. Robertson, Prop. Phone, Sunset 185R, Fullerton, Cal We deliver to all parts of Anaheim Take your watch and jewelry repairing to Theo. Roberts. He does only first-class work. 2-9-tf