anaheim-gazette 1912-09-26

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. AN AFFRONT TO THE PARTY When a political crab like S. M. Craddick, of Orange, possesses the temerity of standing up in a Republican convention and reading a set of resolutions denouncing the party as "the late Republican party," referring to "the stolen nomination at Chicago," and extolling the candidates of a third political party, his actions are no more nor less than an affront to the party. It was the first time in history of the county that such a spectacle was permitted in the Republican convention, and but for the fact that the third-term Bull Moosers were in control, Craddick would probably have been seized by the nape of the neck and seat of the pants and hurled from the window. That would have been the measure of his deserts in a true Republican convention. It is time for Republicans to take political reckoning to the end that they may reach a conclusion relative to the best means of saving the party from the actions of such men as these. Too little attention has been given the antics of these men who would wreck the party, but the Republican convention on Saturday seemed to mark the turning point in the campaign. No greater spirit of enthusiasm was ever manifested in a Republican convention in this county and it augurs well for the party's future success. The resolutions adopted by the convention appear in full upon the preceding page, and are recommended to the careful consideration of all true Republicans throughout the county. It is time for Republicans to fall in. We have the common enemy ahead of us, and with men like Grad. CONCORDIA SERENADES Mrs. Koenig Delightfully Surprised by Members of Singing Society Mrs. Adelheid Koenig was tendered an enjoyable surprise at her home on South Los Angeles street on Thursday evening by members of the Concordia Singing Society on the occasion of her birthday. A number of songs were rendered, when the visitors were invited in and were entertained with the hospitality characteristic of the lady. The evening was most enjoyably spent, a feature being the rendition of several songs by the hostess. Refreshments were served and on taking their leave, the visitors expressed the hope that this highly esteemed pioneer lady might enjoy many happy returns of the day. MEXICANS STOLE RIG Were Apprehened and Locked Up in County Jail Two Mexicans boldly appropriated to their own use a team and wagon belonging to Jacob Yaeger of Fullerton on Thursday morning last, and as a consequence were run in and locked up. The rig had been left near the Commercial hotel in this city and when the Mexicans entered it, they drove west on Center street. The theft was soon reported to the officers and Officer Bowen started on the trail of the rig. The Mexicans learned of the approach of the officer and deserted the wagon near the West Anaheim depot and attempted to escape on foot but they were gathered in near the Loara school and brought back to the city jail and incarcerated therein. They gave the names of Francisco Garcia and G. Jocobo. They were taken to the county jail later in the day. Their hearing has been set for October 17. Jocobo was with Garcia but claims he did not know the horses were stolen. The officers have the situation sized up the same way and Jocobo was allowed to IN AND ABOUT Final decrees of dividing Friday by Judge Wesley Ernestine Kraatz and Kraatz, and the other Sarah E. Meyers and Meyers; Suit for division last week by Vera Meyer George J. Tighe. The Anaheim are attorneed tiff. Hans. V. Weisel, Pdate for the Assembly evening for Sacramentoicipated Tuesday while vive nominees in selecive candidates for priors. He was accompanied Anderson, Progressive State Senator and a legislative nominee today. Fairyland tonight, present for the last tular production in Siege of Petersburg," have not seen this grafture showing the collage ing bridge crowded wi diers,and the explos mine, should not miss tunity of seeing this terpiece. Captain James Inn from Bay City on Monday funeral of his old-time roll. Captain Innera town until Tuesday, m friends, who are always him a welcome. He dent of Bay City for well known as one of zens of that popular se contemplates making gasoline launch to San will visit Sacramento north. Frank Raymond Hoe old son of David Holdheim, was instantly killed terme Republican convention on Saturday seemed to mark the turning point in the campaign. No greater spirit of enthusiasm was ever manifested in a Republican convention in this county and it augurs well for the party's future success. The resolutions adopted by the convention appear in full upon the preceding page, and are recommended to the careful consideration of all true Republicans throughout the county. It is time for Republicans to fall in. We have the common enemy ahead of us, and with men like Cradick boring holes in the bottom of the ship, it is time to march forward in defense of the principles of the party which has made the Nation the most powerful and most prosperous on the face of the earth. If the Progressives desire to place candidates for electors in the field, let them do so under their correct party designation. Names of Republican electors will appear on the ballot in the Republican column, and the party intends to march forward to victory in November. PETITION FOR ELECTORS That the petitions for presidential electors, which it has been decided the Bull Moose forces will circulate, will probably have to contain considerably more than the 11,600 signatures, which have been generally believed to be the number needed to get the names upon the ballot, is the expressed belief in the secretary of state's office since the receipt of an opinion from the attorney-general on the matter the first of the week. The number 11,600 has been based upon total highest vote cast by the various parties at the 1910 general elections, but the attorney-general has ruled that the number needed will have to be 3 per cent of the "entire vote cast." These figures, showing the highest individual vote by the four parties, do not really show the actual number of votes cast at that election, as there are always numerous voters who do not vote for each office but merely pick out a few where they are personally interested. It is estimated that 10 per cent will have to be added to the total vote which is now being unofficially used as the basis for computing the 3 per cent needed on the elector petitions. To ascertain the actual "total vote" of the state at the 1910 elections, upon which may be based the number of signatures for the elector petitions, the secretary of state has written to every county clerk in the state asking for the total number of ballots cast at the 1910 general elections. These are ex- It is estimated that 10 per cent will have to be added to the total vote which is now being unofficially used as the basis for computing the 3 per cent needed on the elector petitions. To ascertain the actual "total vote" of the state at the 1910 elections, upon which may be based the number of signatures for the elector petitions, the secretary of state has written to every county clerk in the state asking for the total number of ballots cast at the 1910 general elections. These are expected to be forthcoming within the next fortnight, when the figures will be given out so that there will be no further doubt as to the number of signatures to be obtained. BOUGHT FRACTIOUS HORSE It Proceeded to Kick Buggy to Pieces and Owner Suffered Broken Bone Daniel Naugle is suffering with a broken collar bone as the result of an encounter with a newly purchased horse. He purchased a horse and one day last week hitched it to a buggy to see how it would drive. It was hitched up without mishap and Mr. Naugle entered the rig. Upon being given the command to "get up," the horse proceeded to let fly with his hind feet three or four times, breaking the rig up considerably. Then he backed the buggy into the barn, breaking it up some more. Mr. Naugle then thought it best to unhitch and this he proceeded to do. As he started to lead the horse away, it reared back, doing it so suddenly that Mr. Naugle was thrown from his feet and landed on his face and shoulder and his collar bone was broken as stated. Friend was driving a team belonging to Jacob Yaeger, of Fullerton, and was carrying the loaded gun so that he could shoot at doves or rabbits. The wagon-hit a bump in the road, and the hammer of the gun caught against his leg and the gun went off. Friend was taken to a Santa Ana hospital by Yaeger, and was put upon the operating table. The charge tore along the left ribs. Some of the shot entered the left lung. Other shot and a wad were removed from the armpit. Dr. Burlew picked a number of shot from the flesh along the ribs. Friend will probably recover. Should pneumonia set in, his chances will be lessened. Friend has been working for Yaeger for a short time. He came from Philadelphia. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire to express their sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbors for their floral offerings, kindness and words of sympathy expressed in the hour of their beleavement, consequent upon the death of husband and father. MRS TIM CARROLL AND FAMILY. Clarence Chapman, eighteen-year-old nephew of Charles C. Chapman, who has been ill for several weeks with typhoid, died in this city Thursday afternoon of that disease. The remains were taken to Hollywood Saturday morning and interred there in the afternoon. The young man was a lad of promise and his many friends will learn of his death with regret. The most significant utterance of Labor Day—Play ball! IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Final decrees of divorce were signed Friday by Judge West, one in favor of Ernestine Kraatz against Charles Kraatz, and the other in favor of Sarah E. Meyers against Fred C. Meyers. Suit for divorce was begun last week by Vera B. Tighe against George J. Tighe. Tipton & Cailor of Anaheim are attorneys for the plaintiff. Hans. V. Weisel, Progressive candidate for the Assembly, left Sunday evening for Sacramento where he participated Tuesday with other legislative nominees in selection of Progressive candidates for presidential electors. He was accompanied by John N. Anderson, Progressive candidate for State Senator and a number of other legislative nominees. He will return today. Fairyland tonight, Thursday, will present for the last time that spectacular production in two reels, "The Siege of Petersburg," and those who have not seen this grand civil war picture showing the collapse of the burning bridge crowded with fighting soldiers, and the explosion of the giant mine, should not miss this last opportunity of seeing this impressive masterpiece. Captain James Innerarity came up from Bay City on Monday to attend the funeral of his old-time friend, Tim Carroll. Captain Innerarity remained in town until Tuesday, meeting old-time friends, who are always glad to extend him a welcome. He has been a resident of Bay City for 10 years and is well known as one of the leading citizens of that popular seaside resort. He contemplates making a trip in his gasoline launch to San Francisco and will visit Sacramento and other points north. Frank Raymond Holder, the 3-year-old son of Dayld Holder of West Anaheim, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon at Cupertino when he fell from a large delegation of Methodist ladies attended the San Diego Woman's Home Missionary convention held in Santa Ana on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Among the ladies attending were Mrs. J. H. Claybaugh, Mrs. Wm. Chambers, Mrs. Geo. M. Tedrick, Mrs. Beekman, Mrs. West, Mrs. E. N. Cook and Mrs. F. A. Ziegler. This organization has made a splendid advance the past year. Mrs. Ziegler was re-elected president, and during the convention was presented with a gold pin, with the letters W. H. M. S. on it and the Stars and Stripes, which is the badge worn by this society. The Pacific States (Sunset) Telephone Company has completed its line to Stanton and a number of phones have been installed here under that system. Stanton now enjoys the luxury of two telephone systems, the Home and Sunset, which will prove to be advantageous for our people and a general public convenience. The Sunset Company is installing service in business houses and homes, and it has a large number of subscribers to start with. The line comes direct from Anaheim where the central will be located. Anaheim, Buena Park, Fullerton and the oil wells are "local" and can be communicated with by phone without extra charge. Santa Ana and Garden Grove are long distance stations and an extra fee will be charged for conversation with your best girl in those towns. W. L. Jencks, manager of the Artesia Lumber Company at Artesia, has written the Orange county supervisors asking them to erase his name from the petition to annex a strip of Los Angeles county and make it a part of Orange county. Mr. Jencks says he was once a resident of this county and believes it the best little county in the State and the best administered as well, but on mature deliberation he has concluded he acted hastily in signing the annexation petition and now wants his name taken off it. He adds that he and his neighbors are already responsible for their own responsibility. Mrs. Dr. Perdoma left Sunday morning to join her husband on the Mexican border, whence they will proceed to some new location where the doctor will swing his shingle and develop a new practice. He has been living at Mazatlan but the atmosphere grew so unhealthy for Americans at that place that the northern banks of the Rio Grande looked more inviting to him. Mrs. Perdoma has been living with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Johnson, on Hedwig street, since the first exodus of refugees from Mazatlan some months ago. The doctor has considerable mining property in Mexico but is forced to abandon everything for the present. TO BEET GROWERS Fresh beet pulp f. o. b. cars or wagon at 25 cents per ton, of LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY. School Opens SEPTEMBER 16 Get your Tablets, Spelling Blanks, Pencils, Pens, Creole Crayons, Paints, town until Tuesday, meeting old-time friends, who are always glad to extend him a welcome. He has been a resident of Bay City for 10 years and is well known as one of the leading citizens of that popular seaside resort. He contemplates making a trip in his gasoline launch to San Francisco and will visit Sacramento and other points north. Frank Raymond Holder, the 3-year-old son of David Holder of West Anaheim, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon at Cypress when he fell from a sugar-beet wagon and his head was run over by a wheel of the wagon. The little boy was riding on the wagon with his father, a beet grower, who was taking a load of sugar beets to the dump at Cypress. The boy threw himself forward and accidentally fell and before the horses could be stopped the wheel of the wagon had passed over the boy's head and one shoulder, crushing both head and shoulder in a frightful manner. Coroner Winbigler held an inquest yesterday afternoon. Bartlett Music Co. At Weber’s Music Store, Anaheim See us before you buy and we will give you a Good Piano at a Small Price on Terms to Suit. O. J. GOEHNER Our Orange County Salesman, will be in Anaheim every Tuesday and Friday and will be pleased to show our goods and quote prices. BARTLETT MUSIC CO. AT WEBER’S MUSIC STORE School Opens SEPTEMBER 16 Get your Tablets, Spelling Blanks, Pencils, Pens, Creole Crayons, Paints, School Bags, Pencil Boxes, Etc., Etc., at Jos. Helmsen Silverware That You Will Admire Is to be seen here in large variety. Suitable gifts for weddings or other occasions. If you have a gift in mind you will do well to come here to make the selection. Our large stock gives you a wide choice as to selection. Come and look it over. Prices moderate. Theo, Roberts JEWELER 113 East Center St. Anaheim, Cal. A HOME Guaranty Invo BARTLETT MUSIC CO. AT WEBER'S MUSIC STORE Summer is Going But the Weather is Still Warm Enough to Make Ice Cream Taste Good Daytime and Night If you have guests for dinner call us up—we have both phones—and have us send you some Ice Cream. Fischle Has a Special And that special is a quart Ice Cream Brick, made in any flavor, packed in ice to keep for hours. 50c the quart brick. Delivered 10c extra. We carry all kinds of Fancy Candies and Bon-Bons. All soft drinks at our Fountain. Look for THE MISSION Ice Creams and Confections East Center Street - Anaheim, Cal. Thursday, September 26 Don’t waste your time figuring out why a BLACK HEN lays a_____ WHITE EGG GET THE EGG Also order your new Fall Suit from L. Z. Kroeger 128 W. Center St. Over 500 new Fall samples to choose from HELLO! Yes, this is 212 TRY US ONE WEEK We ask you to put us to a Test we won’t bother you after that if we fail to “make good.” You will then learn what real Quality, Price and Service Satisfaction truly means. The following prices will meet you half ways: PHONIT SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Ben Hur Soap, 6 bars for 25c. : Best California Cheese, per pound, 20c. : Economy Fruit Jars AT COST—Pints 80c, quarts $1, ½ gal. $1.25 doz. 20 lbs. sugar or 15 cans Sego Milk for $1.00 if included with other goods amounting to $6.00 or more. PETERMANN - CASH GROCER E. Center st. Anaheim Harry Ashton General Team Work. Grading Done. HAY FOR SALE Sunset Phone 188R Anaheim - Calif. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the city taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and on all real property in the City of Anaheim, will be due and payable on the first Monday in October, 1912, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November, next thereafter, at 6 o'clock P.M. Unless said taxes are paid prior to the last Monday in November, 1912, at 6 o'clock P.M., 10 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. Said taxes are payable to the undersigned at his office in the City Hall, in said City of Anaheim, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 12 M., and between the hours of 2 P. M. and 5 P. M. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector of the City of Anaheim. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire to express their heartfelt than to many friends and neighbors for acts of kindly assistance and for sympathy extended in the hour of their recent bereavement consequent upon the death of their infant son. MR. AND MRS. DAVID HOLDER. Notice to Creditors Estate of Minnie M. Bentz, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Minnie M. Bentz, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 26th day of September, 1912), to the said administrator at the office of Tipton and Callor, 118 West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, State of California; the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 20th day of September, A. D. 1912. JOSEPH HELMSEN; Administrator of the Estate of Minnie M. Bentz, Deceased. HOME INVESTMENT HOME INVESTMENT Guarantee Building & Investment Co. SALF MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION (INCORPORATED IN ORANGE COUNTY) WILL BUY A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT, PAYING 9 PER CENT ON PAR INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY. ALL STOCK SUBSCRIBED IN ANAHEIM, THE EARNINGS—TOGETHER WITH WHAT IS PUT IN BY THE COMPANY, AS NEEDLEFT IN ANAHEIM FOR THE UPBUILDING OF THE CITY. Buy All Building Material Here—Employ All Home Labor COMPANY WILL BUY A VACANT LOT FOR YOU ANYWHERE IN ANAHEIM YOU DESIRE, BUILD A HOUSE FOR YOU ACCORDING TO YOUR OWN IDEAS—and THE COMPLETED HOUSE TO YOU FOR CASH OR 20 PER CENT DOWN AND 1 PER MONTH, INTEREST INCLUDED. OR IF YOU HAVE A LOT, ON PAYMENTS OF 1 MONTH—NOTHING DOWN. Others’ stock may be taken by paying 10 per cent down, balance 5 at a month; or paid up Preferred Stock at $120 per 100 shares. LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD: K. CALKINS Construction Supts. Wm. Schumacher Depository: M. W. Martenet Anaheim Nat'l Bank Wm. H. Houts F. H. Garrison E. SPENCER, Manager Anaheim and Fullerton Districts Office: I.O.O.F. Building, Anaheim