anaheim-gazette 1912-08-29

The Weekly Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. C. C. CHAPMAN FOR SENATOR In the candidacy of C. C. Chapman for the senate nomination from the thirty-ninth district, the fruit growing interests have a chance seldom offered of being represented in the legislature by a man entirely conversant with, and devoted to their interests. A roll call of our past representatives in either house of the legislature would reveal the fact that there has been rarely if ever a farmer or fruit grower elected. They have been mostly lawyers who have not had the intimate personal knowledge of the needs of their constituents, vitally necessary to the best service. There is no one, I think, who will not concede, the business interests of this senatorial district would not be better served by the election of Mr. Chapman, than by any other man that could be named. His position at the head of the citrus industry, his knowledge of the problems and difficulties that confront the fruit growers; his wide acquaintances and great influence; and in addition his unquestioned integrity, make him an ideal legislator; and make it certain that he would exert an influence in the next legislature of great and lasting value to the state. The fruit industries have not had ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS With 500 more students in attendance than this time a year ago, the university has begun the work of a new term. This is an increase of 14½ per cent in a single year in the number of students at Berkeley. Of the more than 4,000 young men and women at Berkeley today, nearly 500 are graduate students, and the rest undergraduates. The summer session, recently ended, enrolled 2,273 students, or 304 more than last year's. The year's total registration will considerably exceed 7,000; this will be a thousand larger than last year's attendance. These figures are exclusive of students at the University Farm school at Davis, where the term opens on September 20, exclusive of students in the short courses in agriculture, at Davis from September 23 to November 21, and exclusive of the University Extension students, the auditors, the hundred thousand visitors of each year to the agricultural demonstration train, the 37,000 persons who attended farmers' institutes during the year, etc. The problem of finding class rooms and laboratory accommodations for these throngs of students is difficult. During the summer alterations and temporary additions have been made to provide more space for students in the physics, chemistry, zoology, and anatomy laboratories, and a small addition is about to be built to the architectural department building. There is pressing need, however, for a number of new buildings, permanent and fire proof, to protect the safety of the students and of the University's valuable departmental collections and libraries. Especially needed are a new permanent building for chemistry and a large class room building to replace lieve in Roosevelt son and Weisel. Should Roosevelt upon the ballot in Illinois will be absorbed throughout the state they will be debarred President Taft, and conscientiously support will lose their ballots able to participate in the president of the issue is clear. Personal attributes of Republicans of Oregon port Chapman and thereby they will not morale and incorrupt legislature, but that be voting to give opportunity of support at the November election. NEW BEACH RAILWAY Road to Run Frog Diego by W Aticles of incorporation simultaneously on San Diego, Riverside and Los Angeles Southern California Company with primary business in Santa Ana. The project is to from Colton to San Francisco. The projected route through San Bernardino counties, Santa Ana Beach and Oceanside. Capitalization is which amount $156 has actually been directedors are H. C. For M. Smithwick, C. R. The fruit industries have not had in the past legislatures the consideration that their predominating importance justifies, owing chiefly to the fact that our representatives have not been men who were authorities in these matters or not of sufficient weight to make their influences felt. That the fruit interests need such men to represent them cannot be denied. Whether they will free themselves from the fogging prejudices of politics, and select a business man to care for their business interests, remains to be seen. The opposition to Mr. Chapman does not deny his great business ability, his integrity, or the large influence he would be able to exert in behalf of needed legislation. The opposition is based on the fact that he is not a Progressive with a big "P." The writer is ready to maintain against all comers that true progress in politics is to be obtained only by electing to office men who are fitted to occupy the positions they seek, and about whose ability and integrity there can be no question. Another reason for the selection of Mr. Chapman, at the coming primaries, is the fact that it is the declared intention of those in power to enact water legislation, vital to the interests of Southern California, at the coming session. The bill as proposed has been denounced as vicious and dangerous; and the water companies of Southern California have called a meeting in Los Angeles for August 29th for the purpose of organization to defeat any such legislation as is indicated by the copy of the bill made public. It is vital to the interests of the irrigation that they have friends in the legislature on whom they may depend with certainty. BILLY GOODWIN FOR SUPERVISOR Friends of Billy Goodwin, and their name is legion, are rallying to his support from one end of the supervisorial district to the other, and from Olinda, Brea, and La Harba on the north, to this city on the south, they will give him enthusiastic support at next Tuesday's primaries. Mr. Goodwin looks for an exceptionally strong vote in to provide more space for students in the physics, chemistry, zoology, and anatomy laboratories, and a small addition is about to be built to the architectural department building. There is pressing need, however, for a number of new buildings, permanent and fire proof, to protect the safety of the students and of the University's valuable department collections and libraries. Especially needed are a new permanent building for chemistry and a large class room building to replace old North Hall, which is a four-story wooden building, the oldest on the campus, and more crowded with students than any other structure there. The beautiful new $200,000 granite Agricultural Hall is this fall in use for the first time, the departments of horticulture, viticulture, plant pathology, and entomology now having been installed there. But with more than 700 students taking courses in agriculture, the demand for laboratory space is very great, and additional buildings for agricultural work are needed. That an auditorium is also a great need was well illustrated at the opening university meeting of the year, when 4,000 students tried to crowd into the wooden Harmon gymnasium, to hear President Wheeler's welcoming address to the freshmen. This gymnasium, poorly adapted to use as an auditorium, but the largest enclosed space the university possesses, seats only 2,000, or only half the number of students at Berkeley. It is used frequently for lectures open to the general public, or for such events as the four concerts given each season, for the Berkeley Musical Association, by great singers, violinists, pianists, etc., this society having been organized principally to give the students and faculty opportunity to hear such concerts at the university. A series of lectures on "Social Problems of the State" has just been arranged by the League of the Republic, an organization of the students formed some years ago to foster a sense of civic responsibility and arouse interest in the great political and moral issues of present-day life. Among the speakers will be Probation Officer Christopher Reuss, of Oakland; Secretary James E. Rogers of the American Playground Association; Probation Officer J. C. Astredo, of San Francisco, on Juvenile Court work; Rabbi Martin C. Meyer and Federal Prosecutor Clayton Herrington of San Francisco on the social evil and the white slave traffic; Colonel H. Weinstock, on "Free Speech and the I. W. W."; and Percy V. Long, of San Francisco, on tenement house laws; Mr. McDevitt, re-ness in Santa Ana. The project is to from Colton to San Antonio. The projected route through San Bernardino counties, Santa Ana Beach and Oceanside. Capitalization is which amount $150 has actually been erectors are H. C. Fowler M. Smithwick, C. R. Cook, each of whom $100. M. L. Cook trustee. Santa Ana is named place of business, but are Los Angeles metropolitan. The purpose of this set forth in the article "To acquire by chasing, leasing or equip, own, control electricity, steam, or any other power, forgers and freight, efeasible route from southwesterly direction side, Santa Ana and coast at or near village southwesterly to Las Juan Capistrano, Orodoido and San Diego perform all acts needed in connection wi MEXICAN HISTORY Attempts to Draw County Map A drunken Mexican of Joe Gonzales, entered room on Monday after disturbance and was Mexican made a monkey revolver from his high manager seized a bill on the point of sending the fellow's cabeza, beat a hasty retreat Officer Sackett placed rest and took from his revolver. Officer Gerry Day took him to San Diego pleaded not guilty for September 12. IMPORTANT REFERENCE Thirteen-Acre Orangery $34,000—G. M. manent R G. M. Simpson, broad townsman, V. U. Si purchased the 13-acre corner of South for $34,000. The plaza bearing orange trees BILLY GOODWIN FOR SUPERVISOR Friends of Billy Goodwin, and their name is legion, are rallying to his support from one end of the supervisorial district to the other, and from Olinda, Brea, and La Harba on the north, to this city on the south, they will give him enthusiastic support at next Tuesday's primaries. Mr. Goodwin looks for an exceptionally strong vote in Anaheim, for his interests center largely here. His ranch is but a short distance removed from our northern city limits and no one is more frequently seen upon our streets from outlying sections than he. He does his business largely in Anaheim, and to all intents and purposes is one of us. The principal argument in favor of his nomination for supervisor is the fact that he has made a conspicuous success of his own business. He is one of Orange county's successful farmers and horticulturists. He is a man of strong personality, and as supervisor will have much to say concerning the needs of the county's northernmost district. He stands squarely upon the issue of good roads for all parts of the district and will, if elected, see to it that excellent thoroughfares are provided for travelers in all sections. He is a man of affairs, able to give a good account of himself in debate, and is fitted by strong personality and education to take a hand in the deliberations of this important body. He stands for economy and a low tax rate to property owners. Billy Goodwin is just the man for supervisor in the third district. Republicans will make no mistake in supporting him at next Tuesday's primary. ONCE AGAIN A grizzly seized a summer girl, And squeezed with might and main; He thought her dead—but she up and said: "Oh, Dan, dear, once again!" ANAHEIM GAZETTE lieve in Roosevelt will support Anderson and Weisel. Should Roosevelt electors be placed upon the ballot in November, Republicans will be absolutely disfranchised throughout the state of California. They will be debarred from supporting President Taft, and as they cannot conscientiously support Roosevelt, they will lose their ballot and thus unable to participate in the selection of the president of the United States. The issue is clear. Apart from the personal attributes of the four candidates, Republicans of Orange county will support Chapman and Rutan, feeling that thereby they will not only choose honorable and incorruptible men for the legislature, but that they will as well be voting to give themselves an opportunity of supporting President Taft at the November election. NEW BEACH RAILWAY COMPANY Road to Run From Colton to San Diego by Way of Balboa Aticles of incorporation were filed simultaneously on Monday in Orange, San Diego, Riverside, San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties by the Southern California Beach Railway Company with principal place of business in Santa Ana. The project is to build a railroad from Colton to San Diego by the coast route. The projected route is from Colton, through San Bernardino and Riverside counties, Santa Ana, Balboa, Laguna Beach and Oceanside to San Diego. Capitalization is for $3,000,000 of which amount $150,000 of the stock has actually been subscribed. The directors are H. C. Foster, W. D. Gilman, M. Smithwick, C. R. Sumner and M. L. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Mrs. E. A. Simpson, mother of V. U. Simpson, arrived on Saturday from Montana and will remain for a year with relatives here. Clarence Trindle is improving. The skin grafted of two weeks ago has proven to be successful and a good result is anticipated. Joe. Morgan, of Seattle, Wash., underwent a severe surgical operation at the sanitarium Wednesday morning. At last reports he was doing nicely. Mrs. J. W. Brackney, of Whittier, has been all week at the sanitarium taking the baths for acute rheumatism. She is very much improved and will return to her home in a few days. Bob Henrich underwent a difficult operation Monday morning. Drs. Harvey and Johnston operated on him for a large appendical abscess. At last reports Bob was improving and will in all probability recover. Dr. Harold Wickett and E. W. Hemphill were in town on Monday afternoon shaking hands with friends. They state Mr. Chapman’s chances for success at next Tuesday’s primaries are exceedingly bright, and that there exists no doubt of his nomination by a very large majority. Engineer Lou Ledger has changed his run from the 5:40 to the 4:05 afternoon train from San Diego to Los Angeles, and kids who regard him as the greatest thing that ever happened, and present him with pears and oranges as he goes through, will make a note of the change in his schedule. Chas. Otto Rust writes from Hotel Kingsley, London, England, as follows, under date August 10: "We have received the Gazette regularly and now Rev. Gonzalles of Santa Ana preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning. The sermon was in part delivered in Spanish and Mr. McCombs of Los Angeles acted as interpreter. Home 53521—3321 Temple street, Los Angeles. Orders for place cards, china, oil paints, tapestries, water color sketches, designs. See prices. Mrs. Mowry. Mandoline lessons; references. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart, Mrs. Kraatz, Mrs. Daniel, and William Fleischman spent several days in San Diego and Coronado last week. They attended the performance at the opening of Spreckel's new theater, which is said to be the handsomest structure of its kind in the West. Theodore Diedrick was in town the first of this week from his west side ranch. Mr. Diedrick maintains a correspondence with Henry and William Gatjens, former west siders, who are now engaged in mining at Nome, in the Arctic Circle. They write extensive development work is progressing and that prospects are flattering for the uncovering of a valuable mine. They contemplate remaining until next year, when they will return here for a visit. J. B. Neff went to San Jacinto on Monday morning to hold a two-day's session of Farmer's Institute at that place. Yesterday he held a meeting at Perris and today will be at Elsinore. Tomorrow he holds an institute at La Habra and on Monday next at Wintersburg. Mr. Neff has lately returned from a trip to Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, and says the walnut crop will be light there this season. Trees show effects of scant rainfall last winter, and as little or no irrigation is resorted to, the crop will fall short of that of last year. Lima beans in Ventura county will fall 25 per cent MEXICAN HAS A GUN Attempts to Draw It—Now Rests in County Bastile A drunken Mexican giving the name of Joe Gonzales, entered Walter's poolroom on Monday afternoon, created a disturbance and was ordered out. The Mexican made a move as if to draw a revolver from his hip pocket when the manager seized a billiard ball and was on the point of sending an in-shoot to the fellow's cabeza, when the Mexican beat a hasty retreat to the front door. Officer Sackett placed him under arrest and took from his a .32 caliber revolver. Officer Germann on Tuesday took him to Santa Ana, where he pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for September 12. IMPORTANT REALTY DEAL Thirteen-Acre Orange Ranch Sells For $34,000—G. M. Simpson Permanent Resident G. M. Simpson, brother of our fellow-townsman, V. U. Simpson, last week purchased the 13-acre Resh ranch at the corner of South and East streets for $34,000. The place is set to full bearing orange trees and is one of the doubt of his nomination by a very large majority. Engineer Lou Ledger has changed his run from the 5:40 to the 4:05 afternoon train from San Diego to Los Angeles, and kids who regard him as the greatest thing that ever happened, and present him with pears and oranges as he goes through, will make a note of the change in his schedule. Chas. Otto Rust writes from Hotel Kingsley, London, England, as follows, under date August 10: "We have received the Gazette regularly, and eagerly scanned the contents. Thanks. We sail from Liverpool August 17th. Weather here and in Paris has been wet, chilly and gloomy. Even the natives are kicking. Southern California climate for me. Auf wiederehn." Supervisor Talbert, Auditor Lester, District Attorney West and Treasurer Joplin, on Saturday counted the money in the hands of County Treasurer Joplin, and found the total to be $614,-472.59. Of that amount there is $325,-000 in school building funds, derived from bonds, $56,000 in the Newbert Protection district, $16,000 in the Newport Drainage district, $32,000 unapportioned. There is $98,800 loaned to banks at 2 per cent per annum interest. Juan Verdugo who stole Bert Ryssman's horse and buggy some months ago, was on Monday sentenced by Judge Cole in the superior court to two years in states prison. Verdugo stole the rig from a hitching post on Center street near Los Angeles late one night and drove to Watts, where the horse was found dead the following day, having been driven to death. He pleaded for parole but the judge ordered him to prison. Lino Almendares, the cholo who attempted to assassinate Marshal Kellenberger, was on Monday bound over to appear before the superior court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon to commit murder, in bonds of $3,000. Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Germann went to Santa Ana and gave evidence in court against him. In default of bail he was taken to the county jail and locked up. The maximum penalty for his crime is 14 years in states prison. J. W. Sackett has received news that his sister, Mrs. H. A. Crow, was severely burned by an explosion of gasoline at her home in Riddle, Oregon. Her son was engaged in filling gasoline lamps, when a quantity was spilled upon the floor. He stepped upon a match, when the gasoline took fire and communicated to a quart can of the fluid upon a table. Mrs. Crow seized the can with a view to throwing it out. J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office at Residence 156 S. Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CAL. Phones: Pacific 151J; Home 1712 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOUIS PAUL HART Huntington Beach, Cal., Announces himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for STATE SENATOR 39th California District Subject to the decision of voters at the September primaries WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, of Buena Park, Candidate for Supervisor, Third District, Subject to the decision of the Republicans at the September primaries. V. U. SIMPSON Better known as Bert of Anaheim Announces himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for SUPERVISOR Third District Subject to the decision of voters at the September primaries C. C. CHAPMAN of Fullerton CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR Thirty-Ninth District Subject to the decision of Republican voters at the September primaries WILLIAM A. GOODWIN, of Orangethorpe. Candidate for the Republican nomination for Supervisor, Third district. Subject to the decision of voters at the primary election, September 3. JOHN BRUNWORTH of Anaheim Announces himself as a candidate for IMPORTANT REALTY DEAL Thirteen-Acre Orange Ranch Sells For $34,000—G. M. Simpson Permanent Resident G. M. Simpson, brother of our fellow-townsman, V. U. Simpson, last week purchased the 13-acre Resh ranch at the corner of South and East streets for $34,000. The place is set to full bearing orange trees and is one of the mos beautiful and best kept ranches in Southern California. Mr. Simpson left for Montana Saturday to close up business interests there and upon his return a month hence will join his family, who are now living on the new property. Mr. Simpson is numbered among Montana's most prominent land and cattle owners and with his coming, another man of large wealth and business enterprise will be added to Anaheim's boosters. V. U. Simpson is a booster from "away back" and since his coming here several years ago has influenced several of his Montana friends to visit Anaheim. One visit was usually enough and the visitors became permanent residents. The good work is still going on and more are coming to aid in the advancement of Anaheim. BIRTHS—FOUR BOYS To Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Smith, Fullerton, at the Anaheim Sanitarium, August 24, a son. To R. Paulus, Olive, August 27, a son. To V. Kohler, West Anaheim, August 23, a son. To M. Bourquin, on the Fiscus ranch, August 22, a son. Miss Margaret Chapman returned from the sanitairum to the ranch home at Placentia on Tuesday last. Miss Margaret's friends are very pleased over the outcome of her operation. Her brother Clarence is at present in the sanitairum suffering from typhoid fever. J. W. Sackett has received news that his sister, Mrs. H. A. Crow, was severely burned by an explosion of gasoline at her home in Riddle, Oregon. Her son was engaged in filling gasoline lamps, when a quantity was spillied upon the floor. He stepped upon a match, when the gasoline took fire and communicated to a quart can of the fluid upon a table. Mrs. Crow seized the can with a view to throwing it out of doors when she was badly burned. Although suffering severely from the burns, there exists no fear of permanent injury. HELLO! Yes, this is 212 R.C. Determann CASH GROcery EAST CENTER STREET To celebrate Labor Day, surprise him with one of his favorite dishes, made from pure, fresh, healthful Groceries. Then keep on making Things he likes, but be sure to get the cooking supplies from us for healthy people demand good Food, and that is the only Kind we find it worth while to carry. PHONIT Prices always the lowest Thursday, August 29 THE BIGGEST BARGAINS In Men's Furnishings and Clothing EVERYTHING AT 10 TO 50 PER CT. LESS Only a few days more of the tremendous reductions. Buy now while you have the opportunity of these genuine bargains L. Z. Kroeger 128 W. Center St. Vetch, Cabbage Seed and Yorkshire Hero Peas at H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 Vetch, Cabbage Seed and Yorkshire Hero Peas at H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 MUSIC BRINGS JOY TO THE HOME Parents who desire to give their children the advantages of the culture, refinement, and self-control that comes with music study, and add so much to the joy of home-life, are requested to communicate as early as possible with Mr. Fred Reinhardt, whose teaching methods have received high endorsement both here and abroad. Address FRED REINHARDT, P.O. Box 416 ANAHEIM Cal. H. V. WEISEL Attorney Announces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for ASSEMBLYMAN Orange County Subject to the decision of voters at the primary election to be held in September A. W. RUTAN of Santa Ana CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN Thirty-Ninth District Subject to the decision of Republican voters at the September primaries. Y. M. C. A. BOYS RETURN The party of Anaheim Y. M. C. A. boys who have been members of Camp Wilkie, White's Landing, Catalina Island, for the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday, arriving in this city at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. They came with about seventy other boys from Orange and San Bernardino counties on the morning boat from Avalon to San Pedro, and came by way of the electric line to Garden Grove where Harry Pearson met them and brought them to this city. They were a sunburned lot and they all had the ruddy glow of healthy boyhood. Besides the boys, Charlie Pearson, Joe Elliott, Paul Tedrick and Foster Chambers, the party contained E. B. Douglas and Raymond Elliott, who have been acting as leaders in the camp. All report a splendid time on the trip. THIS BOY IS PLEASED because he can see well; before he had glasses his vision was defective, like a good many others It is not very pleasant to have to wear glasses, but if you are at all near-sighted, or have any trouble with your eyes, it is imperative. We prescribe glasses to fit any eyes; call and see us. The Florence THIS BOY IS PLEASED because he can see well; before he had glasses his vision was defective, like a good many others. It is not very pleasant to have to wear glasses, but if you are at all near-sighted, or have any trouble with your eyes, it is imperative. We prescribe glasses to fit any eyes; call and see us. Theo, Roberts DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY 113 East Center St. Anaheim, Cal. INITIAL BOX PAPER THE latest, up-to-date writing paper, with your "Initial in Gold" on each sheet. A full line at my store Jos. Helmsen The Florence Automatic Oil Stove Is a Winner We have sold more of these stoves in the past week than ever before, and the continued demand for them shows their superiority over any oil stove in the market. Stop in and let us explain it to you W. M. MARTENET