anaheim-gazette 1911-11-30

Page Four 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. A LESSON IN THE RUINS There seems to be something lacking in the law when such men as the promoters of the Folding Crate company and the Olmstead investment companies can come here, play fast and loose with our people and go unwhipped of further impediments than the anathema of their dupes. The latest turn in the tangled woof of the Folding Crate's affairs is an assessment of 76.25 per cent levied by the referee in bankruptcy in obedience to demands of creditors for their money. This assessment affects such portions of outstanding stock as have not yet been paid in. Up to the day when the concern was adjudicated to be insolvent 25 per cent of the value of stock had been paid in. Thus this assessment affects only the remainder. The purpose is evidently to require stockholders to pay in as much of the par value of their holdings as will settle the company's debts. Play Pocket A brand new game of skill--exciting, fun, young and old. Is indestructible and can HAS ALL THE POINTS OF You Can Make Put-Outs Strike-Outs Runs, Base Hits, Etc. Become a Champion We will arrange to have you or your Anybody can play, but it takes ski MOTHERS, Here's the Chance please them in any other way. Give each of the boys a POCKET can play it by himself, or any number that have these games may Everybody That Likes Base Ball will be delighted tience and determine BOYS, GET UP A WINTER LEAGUE. You'll have more TO INTRODUCE this fascinating game we will for 25 cents druggist send you a game with full instructions of play. SEND TO EPES SALES COMPANY, - "Home Brew" TRADE MARK REG Guarantee Sharing Saturday, December Advance. Buy Now You should decide right now. G Saturday, December 2d. There w by January 1st, so that right now n vest. You can quickly prove "H its reliability, the faithful protect Anaheim Office: 120 East C T. A. MA Home Builders Gu Selling Agents for "Ho 129 South Broadway CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN EUROPE Great Expansion Waiting Upon Competition of Isthmian Waterway "Completion of the Panama canal," declares D. Barnicott, field manager of the California Fruit Exchange, "will mean much to California, because fruit will be shipped to New York direct in from fourteen to sixteen days, under the most favorable conditions. It will, I believe, also mean much to the California fruit industry in opening up a larger trade be little jarring and all the fruit will reach the markets of the east and also Europe in far better condition than it does now by being shipped by train. I fully believe that the opening of the canal will be the greatest thing in the history of California, because it will mean the greatest development. It will extend the markets by making it possible to get fruit to them in better condition and at pos- reaches the market in poor This, I believe, will not after the Panama canal is. "California fruit is sold it. In London it depends on the same as it do York or Chicago. Stand the secret of success in business. If our growers thoroughly standardize the markets would expand Great Expansion Waiting Upon Competition of Isthmian Waterway "Completion of the Panama canal," declares D. Barnicott, field manager of the California Fruit Exchange, "will mean much to California, because fruit will be shipped to New York direct in from fourteen to sixteen days, under the most favorable conditions. It will, I believe, also mean much to the California fruit industry in opening up a larger trade for this state's products in England. "Fast steamers will be put on the run, there will not be delays, the refrigerator will be better, there will be little jarring and all the fruit will reach the markets of the east and also Europe in far better condition than it does now by being shipped by train. I fully believe that the opening of the canal will be the greatest thing in the history of California, because it will mean the greatest development. It will extend the markets by making it possible to get fruit to them in better condition and at possibly better rates." Mr. Barnicott has recently returned from a six months' visit to Europe; most of the time was spent in England, and while there he made investigations for the purpose of ascertaining the prospects for marketing California fruit and other California products. This is what he said in discussing the subject: "English fruit growers do not pack nor standardize their fruit. They send it to the market in baskets, large and small, good and inferior fruits mixed. The dealers are obliged to assort the fruit themselves and thereby add to its cost after reaching market. Dealers with whom I talked told me they preferred California fruit to the English fruit for the reason that the pack was convenient, the fruit was graded to standard and it was consequently more attractive, bringing better prices and selling much more quickly. "California fruit is always welcome in the London markets. It sells readily and the price is good. There is no fruit in the world that has a better reputation, and the only fruit that looks better or compares with it at all is the hot-house fruit raised in England—and the price for that is all out of proportion. "California canned fruit is eagerly sought in London. If a better means of transportation were possible at this time, California fruit would have a greater sale. Some of the fruit reaches the market in poorThis, I believe, will not affect after the Panama canal is closed." "California fruit is sold at it. In London it depends merit the same as it does York or Chicago. Standards the secret of success in business. If our growers thoroughly standardize the markets would expand widely and there would be demand. In England they offer fancy packs—the great I mean—but the consumer fancy pack there as much in any other place." NORTH DAKOTANS ENGLISH "The North Dakota Be delightfully entertained at Clint Craft and moth Center street, last Saturday 25, at a "turkey dinner in honor of Mr. Craft we day for North Dakota on business trip. Plates were laid for the table fairly groaned unden of good things to eat an adept at the culinary provide and Mrs. Craw knew how to prepare spread. Those fortunate enough were Mr. and Mrs. son and son, Clem; Mr J. C. Moore, Mr. and Mr man, Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. D. C. Simpson and Feerson. By the way, that reminds three years ago Mrs. Cr California suffering with ing it a matter of only a ful desease diabetes, thinking it a matter of time when the disease its victim, but instead balmy climate of Cali- ANAHEIM GAZETTE Pocket Base Ball skill--exciting, fun-making and fascinating to structible and can be carried in the vest pocket POINTS OF REGULAR BASE BALL Out- outs Strike- Outs Buns, Base Bits, Etc. One or any number can play. One team may match another. Simple Instructions arrange to have you or your team matched if you will issue a challenge. you can play, but it takes skill to become an expert. It's the Chance to give the boys the very thing they want at a less price than you could possibly of the boys a POCKET BASE BALL GAME for a Christmas present—he will have these games may choose sides and play as teams. The Ball will be delighted with this fascinating game. It teaches the boys patience and determination and develops a steady hand and quick eye. AGUE. You'll have more fun than you ever did before. The game we will for 25 cents and the names of your leading toy dealer and sections of play. SEND TODAY. This offer is for right now. COMPANY, - Nashville, Tennessee DO YOUR CHRIST I have just received Watches, Silverw Gifts of lasting va goods. They are all n Gifts that Will S By paying a small de ticle for the Holidays Theodo 113 East Center Street The trip will be made on bicycles. Bring your blankets, canteens and rations for 3 meals. The boys will be in charge of Scoutmaster Douglass and Assistant Howard Gates. E. B. DOUGLASS, Scoutmaster. BOX SOCIAL The Parent-Teachers association has cooperated with the High School pupils, and on Tuesday evening, December 5, will give a Box Social in the Domestic Science building of the new Home Builders" TRADE MARK REGISTERED Free Shares Advance December 2d. Save the Buy Now. Don't Delay De right now. Guaranty Shares advance number 2d. There will be another advance so that right now is a profitable time to inquickly prove "Home Builders" stability, the faithful protection of its stockholders. Price: 120 East Center Street T. A. MAGEE, Manager, Santa Ana, Cal. Builders General Agency Agents for "Home Builders" Los Angeles, California Craft has recovered to splendid health and not only made all the preparation for her guests at this special time, but has made herself useful on the ranch by picking up walnuts this fall, beside attending to all her domestic duties. CIRCUS MAY WINTER HERE George W. Hamler is Looking for Quarters for Them. BOX SOCIAL The Parent-Teachers a society has cooperated with the High School pupils, and on Tuesday evening, December 5, will give a Box Social in the Domestic Science building of the new High School. The funds collected by the auctioneer, Mr. Turner, are to be used for the purchase of instruments for the orchestra, which will remain the property of the school. A varied and interesting musical program will be given by the pupils. ORCHESTRA SELECTION (a) Evening Hour. (b) Wedding Bells. CHORUS (a) My Home's in the Highlands. (b) Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid? Violin Solo—Waltz Music from "Faust" Miss Helena Goodale QUARTETTE (a) In Cuba. (b) June. PIANO SOLO (a) Melodie... MacDowall (b) Prelude Op. 28, No. 3... Chopin GLEE CLUB (a) Spring Song. (b) Invitations. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and all friends of the school are invited to be present. Bring your boxes and enjoy the evening. The Parent Teachers' association will hold their regular business meeting in the Grammar school on Center street, on Tuesday afternoon, December 5, at 3:30 o'clock. THE GOOD APPETITE (Walt Mason) The man whose appetite is fine, who can, when he sits up to dine, dispose of sundry chops or steaks, Hot Biscuits & Coffee Free at Martenet's Hardware Store Sat. Afternoon and beaches the market in poor condition. This, I believe, will not be the case after the Panama canal is opened. "California fruit is sold on its merchant. In London it depends upon its merit the same as it does in New York or Chicago. Standardization is the secret of success in the fruit business. If our growers would only thoroughly standardize their fruits, the markets would expand more rapidly and there would be a larger demand. In England they do not go in for fancy packs—the growers there, mean—but the consumers like a fancy pack there as much as they do in any other place." NORTH DAKOTANS ENTERTAINED "The North Dakota Bunch" were delightfully entertained at the home of Clint Craft and mother on East Center street, last Saturday, November 25, at a "turkey dinner." Given an honor of Mr. Craft who left Monday for North Dakota on a short business trip. Plates were laid for thirteen and the table fairly groaned under its burden of good things to eat, that only an adept at the culinary art could provide and Mrs. Craft certainly knew how to prepare a sumptuous spread. Those fortunate enough to be present were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sampson and son, Clem; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yeoman, Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Foster, Mr. D. C. Simpson and Ferdinand Larson. By the way, that reminds us that three years ago Mrs. Craft came to California suffering with that dreadding it a matter of only a short time when the disease would claim its victim, but instead, under the balmy climate of California, Mrs. Craft has recovered to splendid health and not only made all the preparation for her guests at this special time, but has made herself useful on the ranch by picking up walnuts this fall, beside attending to all her domestic duties. CIRCUS MAY WINTER HERE George W. Hamler is Looking for Quarters for Them. Barnes Circus may winter here was the statement made yesterday by Geo. W. Hamler, who is preparing to engage suitable quarters here for them. Mr. Hamler may rent the Dreyfus winery building southwest of town for them, and is now in communication with the owners with that end in view. BIG TIME FOR IOWANS The Iowa association will old their regular meeting at the Odd Fellow banquet hall, Monday evening, December 4. The features of the evening will be a banquet and an old time spelling match. There will be two prizes offered for the best and worst spellers, two ladies and two gentlemen. All former Iowans are invited. BOY SCOUTS Anaheim Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, held a rally at Scoutmaster Douglass' home Friday evening and plans were made for the winter's campaign. The boys will soon have some pamphlets to sell at 10 cents each, setting forth the aims and principles of the Boy Scout movement. Plans were also made for a trip up Santa Anna canyon on Friday of this week, remaining over night and returning Saturday afternoon. All Scouts wishing to take the trip will report at the Public Library corner at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Baking done in Moore's Merit Range and heated by the BREUBAKER Distillate Gas Burner, which is operated for two cents an hour; heats the hot water, top of the range and oven. No smoke, noise or odor. Come and see it. M. W. Martenet The Stove House. Satisfaction or Money Back Thursday, November 30 OUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY have just received a beautiful line of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and Cut Glass suitable for gifts of lasting value. Come in and inspect my s. They are all new and quality guaranteed. at Will Suit Every Pocketbook paying a small deposit you can reserve any arfor the Holidays. Theodore Roberts r Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks Suit Cases, Bags and Trunks The Largest Assortment, Best Quality at the Lowest Prices. Louis Z. Kroeger Both Phones 128 W. Center St. Why Not Buy That Car Now We are prepared to suit both your purse and taste, and the machines we handle are the most serviceable on the market—nothing but the very best material entering into their manufacture. We are always ready to demonstrate. STUDEBAKER E. M. F. "30" $1100 Flanders "20" $800 KISSEL-KAR 30, 40, 50 and 60 Horse Power, Fore-Door These prices are f.o.b. factory. Studebaker cars are all fore-door models and the E. M. F. 30's are equipped with demountable rims at NO extra charge. and finish up on plies and cakes, who goes clean through the bill of fare before he rises from his chair— that man should envy none on earth —the gods are smiling on his birth. He may be doomed to humble toll— to pushing plowshares through the soil, to packing swill for hungry sows, to sawing horns from muley cows, to digging gumbo in a ditch—but he can view the idle rich, and he can look on sceptered kings, and say: "I'm better off, by jings. For what avails all wealth or pomp if one is not inspired to romp when sounds the gladsome dinner horn? I'd rather chew an ear of corn, or eat a shoulder or a ham, or fill myself with prunes and jam, and know I can digest the same, than bask in wealth or roll in fame." This world with sorrow is replete for those who wince when they must eat, who have to exercise the jaw on predigested chop and straw, who look with horror on a roast, as though it was their father's ghost. But life is full of wholesome glee for him whose stomach, bold and free, is always ready for a chore, takes what it gets and looks for more.—Copyrighted 1910 by George Matthew Adams. The annual meeeing of the stockholders of the Bay City Improvement Company was held Saturday. The following directors were elected to serve during the insuing year: P. A. Stanton, I. A. Loth'an, J. P. Transue, W. J. Edwards, C. F. Reeder, W. R. McAllup, Frank Baum, H. C. Norris, Dr. Ralph Williams, J. C. Ord, Alonzo Balley. The board of directors elected the following officers: P. A. Stanton, president; W. J. Edwards, vice president; C. F. Reeder, secretary, and J. P. Transue, treasurer. Judge Howard had three inebriates and a hobo in court on Monday morning. The first trio drew fines of $5 each. The hobo was sent to jail for 30 days. J. B. Neff leaves today for Berkeley. He will probably be absent until the end of the week.