anaheim-gazette 1913-01-23

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. BOARD OF TRADE IN ANNUAL BANQUET (Continued from page 1) separated and their walks in life have been different since the beginning of time. Women have not realized the need of co-operation and have therefore not used it to any extent. The women of this day and age are beginning to organize and work together for what they think to be their just heritage. I have always been proud of the women of California, but was never so proud of them as after the recent election when the amendment to the State constitution granting to women the ballot was voted upon. When the returns began coming in and nearly to the time when the final score was given out, the amendment was apparently defeated. The women took their seeming defeat in the best manner possible. 1913 Models—Pre Runabout $800. All Cars Fully Equip AUB It is not altogether the price you pay If you buy an FREE REPAIRS FOR ONE YEAR... The ing to organize and work together for what they think to be their just heritage. I have always been proud of the women of California, but was never so proud of them as after the recent election when the amendment to the State constitution granting to women the ballot was voted upon. When the returns began coming in and nearly to the time when the final score was given out, the amendment was apparently defeated. The women took their seeming defeat in the best manner possible—they were dead game sports. And then when it was found that the amendment had been carried, imagine the joy in the hearts of the women who had worked so hard for it. One of the women high in the women's club circles in Los Angeles, when depositing her first ballot, remarked that it was the happiest day of her life. The women of California are living up to their high standard of citizenship and are working for the betterment of civic conditions everywhere in the State." Mr. Eygabroad next introduced Prof. J. L. Van Derveer, principal of the Anaheim grammar schools, saying that California is proud of its schools and educational facilities and that Anaheim is likewise proud of its schools. Mr. Van Derveer's subject was "Just Humans," and he said that we are all just humans, and must make out own way in the world by ourselves. No one can make men of us but ourselves, and we must live or die by our own merits alone. Many people make their choice of a calling quite young and practically all make their choice before they reach the age of 25 years. "The purpose of the old-fashioned school," he continued, "was to fit the boy for college. I say boy, because the girls did not go to school to any great extent and their main purpose in life was to keep house for somebody. The school was not practical, and the boy who had finished college was almost compelled to be either a doctor, lawyer or minister. Inasmuch as it is estimated that one of each of these professional men is enough for a thousand people, it is seen that if many men finished college, some of them had to fail in business afterwards, or seek some other vocation. It is true the old-time schools turned out many able and great men, but it is also true that they were great in spite of their schooling and not because of it. "New conditions are coming into existence in the schools. Every effort is made to make the work practical, and typical problems are given the student for solving. If pupils are restless we can send them to work in the garden. They like it and the funny part of it is that they can do as much work in the betterment of the city and community in which he lives. He should stand for the highest and best in the community, and by his example lead others to the better life. People may criticize a lawyer for his methods or principles, but his business goes on just the same. But when a man of the cloth goes wrong, it is the principal and not the man that is criticized. This should not be, for the principles for which he stands are the same which have made the country what it is today, and it is only the peoples' who are imbued with these principles who last. The man should be criticized and not the principles for which he stands. "The church and the man of the cloth are needed in every community, and no city can long live without them. Records show that all cities which have attempted life without them have died an ignominious death. The old classification of human beings divided them into three classes, men, women and clergymen. The twentieth century classification places clergymen in the first class where they rightfully belong. I say again, the man of the cloth should be a man among men—every inch a man. He should show those who need it that a clean story is just as enjoyable as a smutty one, and that clean sport has as many attractions as the opposite kind." business afterwards, or seek some other vocation. It is true the old-time schools turned out many able and great men, but it is also true that they were great in spite of their schooling and not because of it. "New conditions are coming into existence in the schools. Every effort is made to make the work practical, and typical problems are given the student for solving. If pupils are restless we can send them to work in the garden. They like it and the funny part of it is that they can do as much work in the class room as they did before, at the same time doing extra work outdoors in nature's school. We try as far as possible to give the student the real problems of life to solve, and hope thereby to make him more able to take care of himself when he goes out to make his own way. We are all just humans and there are three things that we all need. These are a vocation, a religion, and a mate, not necessarily a wife or husband, but someone in whom we can confide. There are also three essentials of happiness—something to do, furnished by a vocation; a clear conscience, furnished by religion; and someone to love. We are all just humans and it takes these three things to make our lives full and beneficial to ourselves and others." Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector of the Episcopal church, was the next speaker, and had as his subject "As Seen by an Outsider." He objected to the allegation that he was an outsider, as he considered himself to be an insider, as he had made more and better friends during his residence here a year ago than in any other place where he had lived. He praised the people of Anaheim and the spirit which is making this one of the best little cities in the State and therefore in the United States. He regretted that his business called him away for his heart turned here and he would like to make it is his permanent home. S. C. Hartranft, with a subject of "A Tenderfoot," was the next speaker and delivered a masterly address upon the good qualities of the tenderfoot, without whom the country would be dead. He has seen the tenderfoot on the Atlantic coast, in the Middle States and on the Western coast, and different receptions are accorded him in each of the places. Everyone at some time in their history has been a tenderfoot and one is not very high up if he has not been. Mr. Kent, of the iceless refrigerator died an ignominious death. The old classification of human beings divided them into three classes, men, women and clergymen. The twentieth century classification places clergymen in the first class where they rightfully belong. I say again, the man of the cloth should be a man among men—every inch a man. He should show those who need it that a clean story is just as enjoyable as a smutty one, and that clean sport has as many attractions as the opposite kind." Mr. Mills was next introduced with the subject of "Wanted—A Tea Party," and made an excellent speech dealing with the proposed redistricting of the county and the injustice of the present representation. We should emulate the example of our forefathers and have a grand tea party, to show that taxation without representation is tyranny. H. S. Hadsell was the next speaker, and had as his subject "As Seen by an Outsider." He objected to the allegation that he was an outsider, as he considered himself to be an insider, as he had made more and better friends during his residence here a year ago than in any other place where he had lived. He praised the people of Anaheim and the spirit which is making this one of the best little cities in the State and therefore in the United States. He regretted that his business called him away for his heart turned here and he would like to make it is his permanent home. Ladies' and Misses' and Coats on sale at Stern & Goodman store during the big gains" now on. Be big stock, and see are on everything. Vegetable seeds Liquid soap at D ANAHEIM GAZETTE Auburn The price you pay but what you get for it that counts. If you buy an Auburn you get ONE YEAR. The service of a Complete Factory Equipment also the Famous Rutanber Motor. EVERY AT CO ARROW BRAND 15c COLLARS During sale ... 10c each NECK TIES All $1.00 Neck Ties ... 70c All 50c Neck Ties ... 38c All 25c Neck Ties ... 19c SUSPENDERS All $1.00 Suspenders ... 70c President Suspenders ... 38c All 50c Suspenders ... 38c SOX Mixed lots, 50c Sox ... 25c All 25c Sox ... 19c All 15c Sox, 10c; 3 for 25c All 10c Sox, 7c; 4 for 25c GARTERS Boston or Paris Garters 50c grade now ... 38c 25c grade now ... 19c HANDKERCHIEFS All 50c handkerchief ... 35c All 25c handkerchief ... 19c All 15 handkerchief ... 10c 3 for 25c All 10c handkerchief ... 7c 4 for 25c Corduroy Coats, One-Four closed out SHIRTS Extra Sizes, Stouts and Slims, 75c grade During 1913, a sell eva UNTI Feb SUIT CATR $5.00 Suit C $6.00 Suit C $7.50 Suit C $9.00 Suit C $10.00 Suit C $15.00 Suit C INDESTRUCK $27.50 grade $22.50 grade All other tru Men's Rubbish discount. Selections f AUBURN The price you pay but what you get for it that counts. If you buy an Auburn you get ONE YEAR- The service of a Complete Factory Equipment; also the Famous Rutenber Motor; Starter: Silk Mohair Top; Wind Shield; Speedometer. CAN YOU BEAT IT? For 5-Passenger $1350 Other $1650 Passenger $1950 Ladder, 2 or 5-Passenger $2250 COMBE & ABBOTT Street: ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Pacific 251R CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In the morning the pastor will speak on the exalted position of Christians—"Ambassadors for Christ." In the evening he will treat the unusual subject: "What has become of Hell? Have we abolished it?" Special music at both services. Why not make it a point to be there? Walkover Shoes. First in fit, first in durability, first in style at the S. Q. R. store. Mrs. J. E. Johnston—Dressmaking; suits and coats. Second street west of Woodruff's store, Garden Grove. Home phone 962. Cracked corn, crushed barley and wheat shorts is what our celebrated Mix-feed is made of. $1.35 for an 80-lb. sack. Get it from your grocer. Olive Mills. Think of buying the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing for just one-half the regular price. You can do so now at the Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co.'s store during the "Great Bargain Carnival" now on. Ed Holt, a San Diego I. W. W., was held to answer to the superior court on a felony charge by Judge Howard on Tuesday morning, in bonds of $1,000. Holt is charged with destroying property at the city jail, where he was in- Too Late to Classify If you are not on the sunny side, Walkover. Fairyland, the most comfortable place in town. Prize night, tonight. Hand power or electric washing machines at Dickel's. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. WANTED—Someone to remove about 140 eucalyptus stumps from 10 to 20 inches in diameter, already grubbed out, for the wood. Apply to R. F. D. No. 1, Box 88. Walkover shoes fit where others fail. They are still in the ring when others are down and out. Get them at the S. Q. R. store. A safe deposit box at the Anaheim National Bank is the best insurance policy against loss of your valuable papers. Do it now. FOR SALE—West Center street, bargain, owner forced to sell 110x150, very close to new high school, Villa tract; lots 2 and 3, block A, for only $22.50 per front foot. Ripe for extensive improvements or excellent buy for speculation. Address owner, C. G. Natsky, 1020 South Olive St., Los Angeles. LOST—REWARD—a small black pup- OLD MAIDS' CONVENTION The old maids will hold a convention in Anaheim at the High School Auditorium Tuesday evening, January 28, beginning at 8 o'clock sharp. The purpose of the convention is to bring "the loveless girl and the girlless lover together." Those who are not attractive to "the noble Lords of creation" be made over by "Prof. Makeover's remodel-o-scope into blushing maids of marriagable age which will certainly attract the "sterner sex." His machine will transform the ugliest and oldest, (excuse me), I mean the plainest and most unattractive lady of the gentler sex into the charming maid of marriagable age. This play is given by the ladies of the Christian church and is a comedy of two hours' solid enjoyment to all who want to laugh their attack of the blues away. The play consists of about 27 characters carefully drilled to entertain with an evening of clean fun consisting of old maid songs, choruses, speeches, debate on dress reform by two of the old maids, and the mystery of seeing the old maid of unquestionable summers transformed before your eyes into a young, charming lady of 16 years. This is prepared exclusively for to entertain all who will attend. Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits and Coats on sale at half price at the Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co.'s store during the big "Carnival of Bargains" now on. Be sure and see their big stock, and see how little the prices are on everything. Vegetable seeds at Dickel's. Liquid soap at Dickel's. Think of buying the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing for just one-half the regular price. You can do so now at the Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co.'s store during the "Great Bargain Carnival" now on. Ed Holt, a San Diego I. W. W., was held to answer to the superior court on a felony charge by Judge Howard on Tuesday morning, in bonds of $1,000. Holt is charged with destroying property at the city jail, where he was incarcerated on a misdemeanor charge some weeks ago. He set fire to the bed in his cell and knocked off the water faucet. In default of bail he was sent to the county jail. The Anaheim baseball team defeated the aggregation of professionals against which they were pitted last Sunday to the score of 3 to 2. The game is described as one of the best ever played on the local diamond. There was no crapping, and the best of spirit was shown throughout. Manager Hassen states that the games will be kept clean and that members of the Anaheim team will do all in their power to make for clean sport. The matter of expenses is bothering the team some, as they just make expenses, and it is hoped they will be able to purchase new suits in the near future. The team is making fine headway, and after playing professionals to a standstill Sunday, is not afraid to buck up against any team in this part of the State. A game will be played with Tufts Lyons No. 1 next Sunday and it is hoped a large crowd will be in attendance. All are asked to bring their pocketbooks and contribute liberally to pay the expenses of the club. NOTICE TO WALNUT GROWERS We have a few tons of the best walnut fertilizer which we will sell at wholesale prices rather than carry it over. Now is a good time to fertilize walnuts. Anaheim Fruit Association, 1 block east of S. P. depot. FOR SALE—West Center street, bargain, owner forced to sell 110x150, very close to new high school, Villa tract; lots 2 and 3, block A, for only $22.50 per front foot. Ripe for extensive improvements or excellent buy for speculation. Address owner, C. G. Natsky, 1020 South Olive St., Los Angeles. LOST—REWARD—A small black puppy with white feet, breast and a white spot on the back of the neck. Finder will be liberally rewarded upon returning to Theodore Roberts' Roberts' jewelry store. Vegetable seeds at Dickel's. Liquid soap at Dickel's. WALNUT WOOD FOR SALE—At the corner of Citrus and South streets. McKee Crilly. Our winter specialty — Mix-feed. Good for horses or poultry. $1.35 per 80-1lb. sack. Carried by all dealers. Olive Mills. Mrs. Blanchie L. Hill was hostess at an elaborate dinner given at her home west of town Sunday to a few of her friends and relatives in honor of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spielman and little daughter. The table was graced with all the good things for which the Hill table is famous, including turkey. Belgian hare and chicken, besides all the other goodies which go to make up a swell feast. The dinner was a triumph of the culinary art, and the guests present showed in unmistakable manner their appreciation of the good things set before them. Those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spielman and little daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sharar and sons Freddie and Harry, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gray and daughter Geralidine, Mrs. Kellogg, Mr. Van Patton, Billy Young, the hostess, Mrs. Blanchie L. Hill and her children, Harry, George, W. J., Jr., Theodore, Jesse and Edith. VERYTHING AT COST AND LESS During the remainder of January, 1913, and including Feb. 1st, we will sell everything at cost, and many things far below cost. UNTIL AND INCLUDING February 1st, 1913 SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS $5.00 Suit Cases... $4.25 $6.00 Suit Cases... 5.10 $7.50 Suit Cases... 6.40 $9.00 Suit Cases... 7.60 $10.00 Suit Cases... 8.50 $15.00 Suit Cases... $11.50 INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS $27.50 grade ... $22.50 $22.50 grade ... 17.50 All other trunks, 15 pc. less HATS All $5.00 J. B. Stetson. $3.95 All $5.00 other make. 4.10 All $4.00 all shapes... 3.45 All $3.00 all shapes... 2.50 All $2.50 hats ... 2.10 All $2.00 hats ... 1.70 All $1.50 hats ... 1.20 All $1.25 hats ... 95c All $1.00 hats ... 75c All 50c hats ... 40c Men's Rubbers, during sale, 75c. Umbrellas, 20 pct discount. 10 pct discount on all Suits made to Order Selections from Fall and Winter Samples, 1912-1913. HANSEN'S GLOVES $1.50 & $1.25 quality ... 95c $2.00 & $2.50 quality.$1.65 BEST GRADE 50C WORK SHIRTS Cameron and other well known brands During sale ... 38c UNDERWEAR $4.50 Wool Union Suits $3 $1 Cotton Union Suits 85c $1 2-Piece Suits ... 85c MEN'S BELTS All $1.00 Belts ... 75c All 75c Belts ... 50c All 50c Belts ... 35c VESTS $1.50 Corduroy Vests and all odd Vests, values up to $2.50, $1.15 during the sale. ALL SUITS AT LESS THAN REGULAR One-Third Price CUFF BUTTONS, One-Half Price Coats, One-Fourth Less. Everything not mentioned will be closed out at correspondingly low prices. SHIRTS E. & W., Arrow and Cluett $1.50 and $1.75 grades.$1.15 FLANNEL SHIRTS All $1.50 & $2 grades.$1.15 MEN'S CAPS $1.25 and $1.50 Caps, 95c Coats, One-Fourth Less. Everything not mentioned will be closed out at correspondingly low prices. SHIRTS E. & W., Arrow and Cluett $1.50 and $1.75 grades.$1.15 $2.00 and over.$1.65 FLANNEL SHIRTS All $1.50 & $2 grades.$1.15 All $2.50 & $3 grades.. 1.95 MEN'S CAPS $1.25 and $1.50 Caps, 95c All 75c Caps 50c Goods not satisfactory cheerfully exchanged or your money refunded. Louis Z. Kroeger 128 WEST CENTER ST. HEIM - - - CALIFORNIA To Classify on the sunny side, most comfortable size night, tonight. for electric washing mel's. your furniture by the of Anaheim. one to remove about stumps from 10 to 20 meter, already grubbed and. Apply to R. F. D. fit where others will in the ring when hand out. Get them at box at the Anaheim the best insurance loss of your valuable Center street, bar-ced to sell 110x150, new high school, Villa 3, block A, for only it foot. Ripe for ex-ements or excellent tion. Address owner, 1020 South Olive St. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Yeoman on West Broadway next Tuesday afternoon, January 28, at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be led by Mrs. Yeoman and Mrs. Harvey. Subject: "Legislation." Conveyances will be at the M. E. church at 2 o'clock to take all who have no other way of attending. R. B. Herman is in receipt of a letter from his brother living in New York, who states 50,000 garment workers are on strike in the Eastern metropolis. He writes also that he sees by the papers that Southern California has been visited by Jack Frost, and asks concerning the extent of damage done in this section. Mr. Herman, being a truthful man, has written in reply that little or no damage was felt here during the recent cold weather, adding that losses were confined to groves in the upper valley. Inspired by alarming reports sent out through the East by sensational newspapers and anxious to get a jab at the California climate which they had heard so many glowing reports about, many people in the Eastern States were heard to remark that they were very glad they were not out in this State this year, and suffering from the effects of the could snap. They seemed to forget that what in this country seemed like cold weather You Need Glasses badly if you have to hold a paper close to your face in order to read it. Come in and have us give your eyes a scientific test by a competent optician. The examination won't cost you any thing. We only charge for the glasses and those charges are moderate. Examination at any time to suit you. Theodore Roberts 113 E. CENTER ST. There is nothing so enjoyable these winter At Center street, barrenced to sell 110x150, new high school, Villa and 3, block A, for only a foot. Ripe for exelements or excellent tion. Address owner, 1020 South Olive St. A small black pupfeet, breast and a back of the neck. liberally rewarded to Theodore Roberts' store. FOR SALE—At the mrs. and South streets. Hill was hostess at her given at her home Monday to a few of her dives in honor of her Mr. and Mrs. H. G. daughter. The table all the good things all table is famous, intelgian hare and chickthe other goodies which is well feast. The dinnah of the culinary art, present showed in under their appreciation ings set before them. In the dinner were Mr. Spielman and little L. Sharar and sons Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Geralidine, Mrs. Patton, Billy Young, Blanchie L. Hill and Jerry, George, W. J., Jr. and Edith. BIG 10C CHINA SPECIAL Saturday at 2 P. M., beautifully decorated china cake or chop plates, decorated china platters or dresses trays, three sizes in decorated china salad bowls. Values well worth up to 50c on sale Saturday at 2 P. M. at only 10c each. One to each customer; none to children. 5, 10 to 35c store. See show window. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Thomas B. Baxter, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the last will of Thomas B. Baxter, 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 23rd day of January, 1913) to the said executrix of the last will of said Thomas B. Baxter, deceased, at the office of F. C. Spencer, room 4 Odd Fellows' building, Anaheim, Cal., the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 22nd day of January, A. D. 1913. LUCY A. BAXTER, Executrix of the Last Will of Thomas B. Baxter, Deceased. Theodore Roberts 113 E. CENTER ST. There is nothing so enjoyable these winter evenings as Music in the Home. New Grafanolas From $20 up, and new music every week, for sale by Jos. Helmsen Mix-feed is economical and requires one-third less than any other feed. Ask your dealer for an 80-lb. sack, costing but $1.35. Olive Mills. The big Shoe Stock at the Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co.'s store is complete in every way and the greatest values ever known are being offered during the "Great Bargain Carnival." Everything at cut prices.