anaheim-gazette 1912-02-29

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. The attention of the public is called to the fact that Clyde Poulter, of Kansas City, Mo., has been engaged for an entertainment in our city. Mr. Poulter began his professional career as public entertainer in the fall of 1905, and has met with phenomenal success. No other artist has so won the hearts of the people where ever he has appeared. Mr. Poulter is the smallest entertainer on the American platform, being only a little over three feet tall, but he uses the talents God has given him to make the world better, brighter and happier. He is a man of high ideals, and while his programs are mostly humorous, back of all that humor is a purpose. He is a student, an actor and an instructor all combined. Throughout all his programs, abounding in humor and pathos, so varied as to please alike both old and young, he presents his characters of real men and women without the use of costumes or make-up accessories. You cannot afford to miss. Friday evening, March 8; at the opera house, Anaheim. Evangelical Church, corner of Cen-BASEBALL Olinda Takes Third Game of Series, 14 to 8 The Anaheim baseball team journeyed up to Olinda Sunday and returned in the evening with a tale of woe, being in the short column of a 14 to 8 score. This was the third straight defeat at the hands of the Oil Wells aggregation. Sunday's line-up was the best the home team has presented this season, two or three new players having been added, but hard luck, rank umpiring and good work on the part of their opponents was a combination too strong for them. Fisher, the first man to bat, singled and scored later on a hit by Henricks. The new third baseman, Miller, scored a single and a two-bagger, and distinguished himself by making a one-handed stop of a hot grounder. Saddler, who was lately signed by Hap Hogan, made two three-base hits, one of which would have been a home run, but he was forced to stop on third because Henricks could not run fast enough to get out of his way. Isbell made the only home run. Buzzard came near it but was cut off at the home plate by a beautiful throw by Perkins. A large crowd of enthusiastic Olinda fans witnessed the game—not so large as at the last Anaheim-Olinda game here, but the gate receipts were heavier. CLARK'S COLTS NEXT SUNDAY Swift Game of Ball on the Local Diamond Promised Clark's Colts of Los Angeles, one of the swiftest amateur baseball teams in the southland, will play on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. mostly humorous, back of all that humor is a purpose. He is a student, an actor and an instructor all combined. Throughout all his programs, abounding in humor and pathos, so varied as to please alike both old and young, he presents his characters of real men and women without the use of costumes or make-up accessories. You cannot afford to miss. Friday evening, March 8; at the opera house, Anaheim. Evangelical Church, corner of Center and Helena Sts.—The last quarterly meeting of this conference year will be held in the church on the third of March. Services are as follows: Friday evening, preaching, at 7.30. Sunday services. Sunday schoo at 10.45 a.m., followed by preaching and communion service. 7 p.m. will be a ladies meeting. All singing and speaking in charge of ladies. 8 p.m. preaching in both German and English. Rev. F. W. Voegelein of Los Angeles will have charge of all preaching services. A. H. Zahl, pastor. TURNER ART EXHIBIT For Benefit of Public and Highschool Opens March 8 The arrangements for the exhibit of the famous Turner art display have been completed. The exhibit will be opened March 8 by a public reception held in the domestic science building of the high school, at 8 p.m., of that Thursday' evening. Friday, at 2.30 p.m., the parent-teacher's association will hold their reception and at 8 p.m. of the same evening the grammar school musical will be held in the Fremont school. Saturday, the 9th at 2.30, a reception by the Ebell club, and at 8 p.m. the exhibit closes with a recital at the high school. Single admission to the exhibit and one program 20c., children 10c. Season tickets to all programs and to the exhibit, adults 50c., children 25c. NEW CANDIDATES Three new candidates for city trustee announced themselves this week, all good men and true. They are Frank S. Gates, a member of the present board, John Eymann and August Nagel. Their verification deputy is O. T. Callor. The Loara parent-teacher's association will hold their next meeting at the Loara school, on Friday afternoon, March 15. Dr. Jessie Russell of Pasadena will give an address to CLARK'S COLTS NEXT SUNDAY Swift Game of Ball on the Local Diamond Promised Clark's Colts of Los Angeles, one of the swiftest amateur baseball teams in the southland, will play on the local diamond Sunday afternoon, March 3d. The home team has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Miller, Saddler and others, and one of the best games of the season will be witnessed by the fans. Following is the line-up of the home team: Henricks first base, Gerken catcher, Fisher second base, Saddler shortstop, Miller third base, Huntington center field, Perkins leftfield, Foster right field, Kistler pitcher, Golder pitcher. Golder, a new pitcher, has also been secured, and will relieve Kistler in case of necessity. PLACENTIA AVENUE PIPE LINE Water Board Negotiating for Motor and Pump Anaheim, Cal., Feb. 24, 1912. A special meeting of the board of directors of the A.U.W.Co. was held on the above date for the purpose of selecting a motor and pump to be installed at pumping plant No. 2, to meet the demand for power needed to force water up the Placentia avenue pipe line. Roll call found the following members present: Wm. Crowther, H. H. Hale, J. J. Dwyer, R. J. McFadden, and E. E. Beazley. E. F. Lewis of the Byron-Jackson iron works and W. L. Deimling of the Edison electric company were present. After considerable discussion it was moved by Hale and seconded by Beazley, that the president and secretary be authorized to sign a contract with the Byron Jackson iron works for a one hundred and fifty h.p. general electric motor and one 12 in. horizontal special Jackson centrifugal pump. Carried. The question of transformers for the plant was discussed, and several suggestions offered by Mr. Deimling but no action was taken. On motion the meeting adjourned. W. T. Wallop, Secretary. DEATH OF CARL PAMPERL Former Resident of This City Dies NEW CANDIDATES Three new candidates for city trustee announced themselves this week, all good men and true. They are Frank S. Gates, a member of the present board, John Eymann and August Nagel. Their verification deputy is O. T. Callor. The Loara parent-teacher's association will hold their next meeting at the Loara school, on Friday afternoon, March 15. Dr. Jessie Russell of Pasadena will give an address to mothers. All ladies are invited. DEATH OF CARL PAMPERL Former Resident of This City Dies in Austria News was received this week of the death, at his home in Ruckerberg, Austria, February 7, at 10:30 p.m., of Carl Pamperl, formerly a resident of this city, in the sixty-eighth year of his age. Mr. Pamperl was for a number of years in active business here, until 1892, when he departed with his family for his former home in Austria. He was a man of fine education and courtly manner, and his death will cause regret among his old-time friends. Peace to his ashes. AMALGAMATED MOTORS (Continued from First Page) Admitting that its business negotiations were not on the square, officers of the Amalgamated motors company on Tuesday deeded back the lot on East Fourth street to its owners, and promised to pay back all moneys received from stock subscriptions. Thus closes the operation of one of the greatest get-rich-quick schemes ever attempted to be pulled off in Orange county. Mrs. A. Gaxiola left for Oxnard on Sunday, where she expects to spend a few days with her relatives, and will administer to the wants of her sister, who is ill. To please every-body takes patience and skill. and we are in possession of both, if you want anything in the line of TAILORING. Ladies and gentlemen give us a call and be convinced. N. P. HANSEN, 122 East Center St., Anaheim SMITH ON THE JOB Watching Appropriations for Fighting Forest Fires That recent reports emanating from Washington to the effect that congress was about to reduce appropriations for fighting forest fires were at fault is indicated by the following letter from Congressman S. C. Smith to A. S. Bradford of Placentia. Mr. Smith, though in feeble health, is on the job at the national capital, with eyes open to the interests of his constituents. He says: House of Representatives, Washington, Feb. 12, 1912. Mr. A. S. Bradford, Placentia, Cal. Dear Sir.—I received a few days ago the telegram from you and others for the Tri-counties committee relative to the appropriation for fighting forest fires. I immediately took the matter up with the committee on agriculture and am sending you by this mail the hearings on that feature of the bill which will best explain the situation. You will find it beginning on page 275. The bill this year carries a general item for fighting forest fires of $150,000 the same as herefore, and then as another item for extraordinary emergencies of $200,000 instead of $100,000. You will observe that in addition to the $150,000 last year when there were some exceedingly disastrous and widespread fires, it was found necessary to use only something like $22,000 of the $100,000 fund. An effort will be made however to increase this $200,000 item on the floor of the house, and if we should fall, the same will be made in the senate where we may have better results. Yours very truly, S. C. Smith. EAGLES WILL IMPROVE N. P. HANSEN, 122 East Center St., Anaheim Abbott School of Dancing and Elocution OPERA HOUSE SATURDAYS, 2 to 5 P.M. Classes in national, aesthetic, folk and social dancing. Also physical culture and Delsarte poses. Pupils may enter any time. Children and adults. WANTED!! Spanish Pupils by competent Spanish Teacher. Sunset Phone 82J2 Postoffice box 364 SCHNEIDER BROTHERS Successors to F. W. FLEISCHMANN City Meat Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS Money Back Lawn Mowers The only Self-Sharpening, Self-Adjusting Mower in the market. EAGLES WILL IMPROVE Additions to Be Made to Recently Acquired Property At the regular meeting of Anaheim Aerie of Eagles, 947, held on Monday evening, the evening was spent in discussing the new improvements to be made on their new home building which was recently purchased. It was decided that about $2000 be spent on improvements and this will give the Eagles one of the nicest aeries in the southland. The property which they bought at the corner of Lemon and Chestnut streets was at first built for a sanitarium. The $2000 which will be spent in improvements will do a great deal toward making this a fine home. Committees were appointed with the thought in view of starting work as soon as possible. On the building committee was John Cassou and on the grounds committee, Frank Fox was appointed. They have power to appoint others on committee work. A benefit ball is planned by the Eagles for March 15 and to be held in the opera house. An effort will be made to sell 500 tickets as an aid towards the building fund. The ball as planned is expected to be the best ever held here. Frank Fox, secretary of the local aerie, has been appointed deputy state president, and will have jurisdiction over the aeries of San Diego, Santa Ana, Uplands, Corona and this city. BIG SPECIAL Large flower vases in 75 beautiful colors on sale Saturday only, at 10c each, at the 5, 10 to 35c. Store. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox of Burton street spent Sunday in Los Angeles with Mrs. Wilcox's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hoeckley. While there they saw what appeared to them to be the beaming president of the National bank, the equally beaming son, and last but not least their pet St. Bernard "poo- The only Self-Sharpening, Self-Adjusting Mower in the market. The only Mower that draws the grass to it instead of knocking it down to cut. Satisfaction or your money back is the guarantee on this line. Ten sizes and grades. M. W. Martenet Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Cor. Center & Claudina Sts. Over Duckworth's Store Large flower vases in 75 beautiful colors on sale Saturday only, at 10c each, at the 5, 10 to 35c. Store. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox of Burton street spent Sunday in Los Angeles with Mrs. Wilcox's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hoeckley. While there they saw what appeared to them to be the beaming president of the National bank, the equally beaming son, and last but not least their pet St. Bernard "poo-dle doggie," speeding along in a big gray car. If they were mistaken, they beg humble pardon—of the dog. George Washington Hamler celebrated his fiftieth birthday February 22. Mr. Hamler was born upon the birthday of the Father of his Country, and is in other respects very like the immortal George. Fifty years of age, in the real-estate business and never having told a lie, is going some. Lucien S. Edwards has been re-appointed postmaser of the Fullerton office. Edwards' term ended in December. He had no opponent for re-appointment. The term for which he is now given the office is four years. Mr. Edwards has made an efficient postmaster. A. E. Combs has opened a new transfer company in this city. He is prepared to handle all kinds of goods, including trunks, baggage and household furniture. Mr. Combs will endeavor to please all patrons, and has come to stay. Good luck to him. Vivian and Lucile Fox who have been visiting with Mr. Fox's sister in San Jose for the last three weeks, will return home Saturday. PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE Following the custom as in the past, we wish our old customers as well as new, to return any coat ordered during the past season in which the fronts have not held their shape or the linings given satisfactory wear. We will be pleased to put in a new front, or if this cannot be done make a new coat and also reline the garment free of charge. This agreement holds good for present and future orders also. Suits from $15 up. Made to order, a perfect fit, best of material and workmanship guaranteed. L. Z. Kroeger Both Phones 128 W. Center St. SPRING OPENING DISPLAY Thursday, February 29, 1912, to Saturday, March 9, 1912. New Goods, New Fabrics, New Ideas. For Women SPRING OPENING DISPLAY Thursday, February 29, 1912, to Saturday, March 9, 1912. New Goods, New Fabrics, New Ideas. For Women Millinery, Suits, Waists, French Ginghams, Shoes. French Models, Fabians, Marquis, A.F.C., Walkover For Men Suits, Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Manhattan, Stetson, Thompson, Walkover, Friedman The Best of All 16 lb Sugar $1; 15c A.F.C. Ginghams 10c; $1.50 Golf Shirts $1; 50c Dress Goods, fancy, 38c; $25 Men’s Suits $20. Many other articles on display. Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company Fullerton Olinda Placentia Brea New Millinery Store Opening at 215 West Center Street, Anaheim. ENTERPRISE MILLINERY Will Open for Business on March 2 We will have for your inspection a beautiful line of Pattern and Tailored Hats. Everything new in Spring Millinery. Your patronage solicited. Mrs.Swartz, Proprietress Metropolitan Bl’dg, Op. Dickel’s Store We will have for your inspection a beautiful line of Pattern and Tailored Hats. Everything new in Spring Millinery. Your patronage solicited. Mrs. Swartz, Proprietress Metropolitan Bl'dg, Op. Dickel's Store AUTOMOBILES STODDARD-DAYTON STUDEBAKER {E-M-F 30 FLANDERS 20} KISSEL KAR Demonstration at Your Pleasure P. J. Weisel & Co. Anaheim and Placentia. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co.