anaheim-gazette 1913-05-15

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. FOURTH OF JULY PLANS ANNOUNCED Knights of Pythias to Have Grand Celebration Here—Big Parades—Music Definite plans for the Knights of Pythias Fourth of July celebration to be held in this city were this week definitely announced. A special train, carrying Santa Barbara and Oxnard Knights will leave Los Angeles Friday morning, July 4 at 9:15 o'clock, arriving here at 10, when a parade of the entire Third regiment, Uniform Rank, will take place. There are 12 companies in the regiment, extending from Santa Barbara to San Diego, and the entire number of 3,500 will be here on that day and take part in the festivities. Brig. General Royer and Col. Miller, of Los Angeles, commanding the Third regiment, accompanied by their staffs, will be present. At noon a big barbecue will take place, when it is estimated crowds numbering probably 10,000 will be fed. In the afternoon competitive drills by companies of the Third regiment will take place, $500 in cash prizes being awarded to the various companies competing. A prize will go to the company coming the longest distance, one to the company turning out the greatest proporter. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Anaheim high school baseball team met defeat at the hands of the Fullerton aggregation on the local diamond Friday to the tune of 6-3. John Bradley was selected to represent the freshman class in the county forensic contest to be held in Fullerton Saturday, May 31, at tryouts held in the high school auditorium Friday evening. Eight entries were made in the tryouts and each contestant did well. The various contestants and their readings were: John Bradley—"The Hazing of Valent." Dale Quarton—"The Old Drum Corps." Ruth Coons—"A Merry Christmas." Inez Elliott—"The Lie." Plilura Sparks—"Wee Willie Winkie." Esther Theirfielder—"The Man In the Shadow." Oral Brown—"Shorty." Arthur Coons—"The Heart of Old Hickory." The judges were Bella J. Walker, Miss Veda Walker and Miss Ottilie Steckert. A large crowd is planning to attend the Southern California championship debate to be held in the Polytechnic auditorium, Los Angeles, between Anaheim and Los Angeles high schools, Friday night, May 16. The question is, Resolved that immigration into the United States should be further restricted, the word "further" to mean an added restriction of 40 per cent. Hans Storm and Howard Krause are Anaheim's representatives, and being experienced in this class of work and having been members of winning teams in former contests during the year, are expected to put up a winning fight. It is expected and fondly hoped... The celebration may be continued until Saturday, ending up with a concert carnival Saturday night. Several amusement attractions have been booked for the occasion and if present plans are carried out, the biggest celebration ever held in the city will take place. Everybody get in and boost for Anaheim, the Knights of Pythias and the Fourth of July celebration here. COUNTY SCHOOL FUNDS APPORTIONED DISTRICTS Disbursements For Education Made by County School Superintendent Following are the several items of money apportioned by County School Superintendent Mitchell among the grade schools and high schools of the county for the current fiscal year: | County | Special | | :--- | :--- | | Alamitos | $ 121.50 | | Anaheim | 2,682.00 | | Bolsa | 274.50 | | Buena Park | 238.50 | | Centralia | 306.00 | | Commonwealth | 63.00 | | Cypress | 121.50 | | Delhi | 297.00 | | Diamond | 99.00 | | El Modena | 634.50 | | El Toro | 148.50 | | Fairview | 234.00 | | Fountain Valley | 274.50 | | Fullerton | 1,318.50 | | Garden Grove | 945.00 | | Harper | 139.50 | | Huntington B'h... | 954.00 | | Laguna | 85.50 | | La Habra | 337.50 | | Laurel | 274.50 | | Loara | 432.00 | CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Good services last Lord's day. Mothers' meeting well attended. Had a splendid solo by "Mother to Many," 66 years old, which was appreciated very much by the pastor as well as the audience. Her voice was as clear as a woman a third her age. Remember the union prayer meeting at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening beginning at 7:30. Be sure to come. Regular services next Lord's day as follows: Bible school at 9:45; preaching and communion at 11, subject: "Enter Thou Into the Joy of Thy Lord."—Matt. 25:21. Junior at 3 P.M. Senior Endeavor at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30, subject: "The Law and the Gospel." This is a special prepared address preceding an address on the "Comparison of the Law and the Gospel." These special addresses will pre-helm and Los Angeles high schools, Friday night, May 16. The question is, Resolved that immigration into the United States should be further restricted, the word "further" to mean an added restriction of 40 per cent. Hans Storm and Howard Krause are Anaheim's representatives, and being experienced in this class of work and having been members of winning teams in former contests during the year, are expected to put up a winning fight. It is expected and fondly hoped that upon returning to this city in the evening the Southern California championship banner will be proudly borne by the students attending. A very interesting debate was held Monday morning in the economics class at the Anaheim high school on the tariff question. Frank Dahn upheld protective tariff, while Smith Garner argued for free trade. Both speakers did exceedingly well, but according to the decision of the judges, Miss Squier, Mr. Webb and Mr. Spaeth, protective tariff was the policy our country should resume. Professor Lent is quite an enthusiast when it comes to debating, and he has promised that more of these debates on up-to-date topics will follow. Such interesting discussions add greatly to the benefits already being derived from the course of economics conducted by Professor Lent. This study will be carried on, on a broader scale next year, and it is hoped that more students will take this opportunity of studying some of the perplexing problems now confronting our nation. Miss Laura Fernkopf her home Tuesday evening of Mrs. Glenn's birthday course dinner was served the party took in the show, occupying special seats for the occasion even passed pleasantent report a good time hostess and the guest o present were the Misses kle, Clemmy Backs, M Alma Yoern, Olga Wip Schultz and Esther Fernkopf. Proprietor William S the Palace Market, this mated a deal with the pr Townsend market at which he becomes the establishment. He establishing a new market but first made an effort already established the possession of the place and will immediately change and improve shop designed to impress and quickness of service be made throughout the country and the market of the best in this part Mr. Schumacher has mannstrated that he is up Centralia 306.00 Commonwealth 63.00 Cypress 121.50 Delhi 297.00 Diamond 99.00 El Modena 634.50 395.63 El Toro 148.50 170.94 Fairview 234.00 264.50 Fountain Valley 274.50 Fullerton 1,318.50 745.70 Garden Grove 945.00 Harper 139.50 338.33 Huntington B'h... 954.00 877.02 Laguna 85.50 La Habra 337.50 369.27 Laurel 274.50 Loara 432.00 208.65 Lowell Joint 76.50 Magnolia 391.50 Newhope 243.00 Newport 112.50 Newport Beach 301.50 Ocean View 423.00 767.79 Olinda 724.50 Olive 247.50 Orange 1,953.00 1,875.08 Orangethorpe 261.00 Peralta 54.00 183.28 Placentia 607.50 2,923.89 Randolph 333.00 257.22 San Joaquin 342.00 San Juan 382.50 Santa Ana 6,223.50 5,301.87 Savanna 166.50 Serra 54.00 Springdale 130.50 Trabuca 54.00 Tustin 940.50 764.76 Villa Park 301.50 Wes'm'sr Chico... 369.00 Yorba 202.50 125.64 Yorba Linda 108.00 459.98 Total $24,984.00 $19,047.58 High Schools High Tuition Anaheim $7,837.16 $1,250.42 Fullerton Union 16,054.32 1,433.00 Huntington B'ch... 5,136.58 2,142.65 Orange Union 9,688.82 599.34 Santa Ana ...10,603.74 7,073.61 Total $49,320.62 $12,499.02 Free tickets for drawing on handsome chocolate set which is to be given away at Hartfield's—secure them now. Purchase not required. Regular services next Lord's day as follows: Bible school at 9:45; preaching and communion at 11, subject: "Enter Thou Into the Joy of Thy Lord."—Matt. 25:21. Junior at 3 P.M. M Senior Endeavor at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30, subject: "The Law and the Gospel." This is a special prepared address preceding an address on the "Comparison of the Law and the Gospel." These special addresses will precede the sermon asked for by request on "Why We Do Not Observe the Sabbath Day as Did Jesus, When He was on the Earth." These two sermons must be heard to fully appreciate the third one. The Lord is abundantly blessing our work. Come and enjoy the blessing with us. You need the church and we will "do thee good." EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, May 18th, Trinity Sunday, the services in St Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets, to which you are most cordially invited, will be, 8 A.M., holy communion; 9:45, Bible school and adult classes, where will be found instruction for all ages from the primary to the oldest living person; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon. The rector, Rev David Todd Gillmor, will preach, taking for his subject: "The Three in One." The full vested choir will assist the congregation with the beautiful music of the service. Come worship your Heavenly Father and be strengthened for the life of the week. SELLING OUT Purses, pipes, stationery, fountain pens and novelties on sale at greatly reduced prices to close out stock. JOS. HELMSEN, Book and Stationery Store. Townsend market at which he becomes the establishment. He establishes a new market but first made an effort already established there possession of the place and will immediately changes and improvements shop designed to improve and quickness of service be made throughout this country and the market of the best in this part Mr. Schumacher has made onstrated that he is up to the way of improvement enterprise is another in business sagacity. Chas. E. Jones was in town from his fine orange groen Lemon street. Mr.Jones is Africanized Welshman and while he loves his native land of his adoption came a voter in Colorado ago, within a year after United States, the laws permitting men to vote to them of their first corsers He is enthusiastic of alien laws prohibiting immigration, and says that Panama Canal is opened cumbent upon this state rigid exclusion laws than adopted at Sacramento, in vent the landing of thousandsirable immigrants who wished immediately on opening way Mr.Jones is a path can citizen and announce ness to shoulder a musk of his country at any time kind of man the country its shores and we salute land of his adoption undand Stripes. Sewers connected by contractor Pacific phone Broadway. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Chillie Fisher and Earl Steadman are this week sojourning at Bay City. Have you seen those lucky Blue Birds in the window at Theo. Roberts' jewelry store? You had better. Mrs. J. W. Hudson and Miss Lillian Hudson, of Puenta, drove over in their automobile on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen. Adolph Thomas, of the German American Bank, left yesterday for San Diego, where he will attend the state bankers' association. Mrs. Tnomas ac- WELL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSES TO REWARD Horace Eells Breathes His Last at Residence in West Anaheim Thursday Evening After several years of failing health Horace Eells passed away at the home of his son, John Eells, Thursday evening, May 8th. He was born at Schuyler Falls, Clinton county, N. Y., April 30, 1835, but spent the greater part of his life, 50 years, in Fond du Lac county, Wisconsin. In August, 1904, he PROF. FRANK BURGFELD, An establishment second to nobaths—Turkish, Steam, Electric, Massaging, Corn Cures, and all branmatism, Poor Blood Circulation, O Ladies' and G I have thoroughly overhauled ever. The many to whom I have Chillie Fisher and Earl Steadman are this week sojourning at Bay City. Have you seen those lucky Blue Birds in the window at Theo. Roberts' jewelry store? You had better. Mrs. J. W. Hudson and Miss Lillian Hudson, of Puenta, drove over in their automobile on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen. Adolph Thomas, of the German American Bank, left yesterday for San Diego, where he will attend the state bankers' association. Mrs. Tnomas accompanied him. A social tea and candy sale was held in the high school building Tuesday evening by the Parent Teachers' Association. The serving of tea and selling of candy was done by Miss Turner's domestic science classes. A delightful program was rendered and was much enjoyed by those present. John Hartung of the First National Bank and Frank Shanley of the American Savings Bank left yesterday morning for San Diego, where they will attend a meeting of the state bankers' association. Mrs. Hartung and Mrs. Shanley accompanied them. They will be absent until the end of the week. Albert Petermann suffered a very painful injury at the triangle track meet in Santa Ana Saturday when a shot was put a little to one side of the regular path, striking him on the foot. The injury, while painful, was not dangerous, and Albert will doubtless soon be out again and playing as in the old time. Albert is a good scout and bore the pain of the injury bravely. Miss Laura Fernkopf entertained at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Glenn's birthday. A three-course dinner was served, after which the party took in the moving picture show, occupying specially reserved seats for the occasion. The entire evening passed pleasantly and all present report a good time. Besides the hostess and the guest of honor, those present were the Misses Blanche Mickle, Clemmy Backs, Elizabeth and Alma Yoern, Olga Wipperman, Ruth Schultz and Esther Fernkopf. Proprietor William Schumacher of the Palace Market, this week consumed a deal with the proprietor of the Townsend market at Placentia, by which he becomes the owner of that establishment. He contemplated establishing a new market in that town, but first made an effort to buy the one already established there. He takes possession of the place next Monday, and will immediately make several changes and improvements about the shop designed to improve efficiency and quickness of service. Delivery will be made throughout the surrounding country and the market kept up as one of the best in this part of the county. Mr. Schumacher has many times demonstrated that he is up and doing in the way of improvements and this last Horace Eells Breathes His Last at Residence in West Anaheim Thursday Evening After several years of failing health Horace Eells passed away at the home of his son, John Eells, Thursday evening, May 8th. He was born at Schuyler Falls, Clinton county, N.Y., April 30, 1835, but spent the greater part of his life, 50 years, in Fond du Lac county, Wisconsin. In August, 1904, he moved to Anaheim, where he spent the last years of his life. On December 31, 1858, he was married to Elizabeth Cooper, who passed away five years before him. Five children, Herman, of Mount Holly, N.J.; Mrs. John Van Eps, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Fred. Florida, Brandon, Wis.; Chas., Tustin, Cal., and John, of Anaheim, and sixteen grandchildren survive him. The funeral was held from the Backs & Terry undertaking parlors Saturday afternoon, Rev. F. W. Mitchell officiating. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Hart, Schaffner & Marx, L. Abt & Sons L System. Matchless Clothing Co. Where, Oh! Where, can you find Four Leading Makes. Our Prices are numerous and low. Examine our monster stock. $15.00 Business Suits, all colors, all sizes $12.50 $18.50 Business Suits, hair striped, all sizes $16.00 $20.00 Dress and Business Suits, all sizes Special $17.25 Stern & Goodman Mercantile Co., Fullerton, Calif. The Union Brewing Company last week began unloading 12 large storage tanks, of capacity 110 barrels each, which are being erected at its plant in West Anahelm. The addition of this new equipment will almost double the quantity of the output of the company and allow it to keep up with its great summer trade. The company's beer was recently introduced into San Diego and has won high favor there, demonstrating its high quality. Other markets are being opened throughout the state and to keep up with the demand, additional equipment was necessary. Other additions will be shortly made to the plant, which will allow of a further increased output. "Would your girl get jealous if she saw you dancing with me?" "She wouldn't see me. She's gone away." "For good?" "No, her husband sent for her." PROF. FRANK BURGFELD, An establishment second to no baths—Turkish, Steam, Electric, Massaging, Corn Cures, and all bratism; Poor Blood Circulation, Ladies' and G I have thoroughly overhauled ever. The many to whom I have troubles are invited to renew them mend others to us who may be in ADELHEID BATH PARLORS, Pacific 212 S. Los Angeles St., ANA Townsend market at Placentia, by which he becomes the owner of that establishment. He contemplated establishing a new market in that town, but first made an effort to buy the one already established there. He takes possession of the place next Monday, and will immediately make several changes and improvements about the shop designed to improve efficiency and quickness of service. Delivery will be made throughout the surrounding country and the market kept up as one of the best in this part of the county. Mr. Schumacher has many times demonstrated that he is up and doing in the way of improvements and this last enterprise is another indication of his business sagacity. Chas. E. Jones was in town this week from his fine orange grove on North Lemon street. Mr. Jones is an Americanized Welshman and says that while he loves his native land, he loves the land of his adoption more. He became a voter in Colorado many years ago, within a year after landing in the United States, the laws of that state permitting men to vote upon issuance to them of their first citizenship papers. He is enthusiastically in favor of alien laws prohibiting undersirable immigration, and says that when the Panama Canal is opened it will be incumbent upon this state to pass more rigid exclusion laws than that recently adopted at Sacramento, in order to prevent the landing of thousands of undesirable immigrants who will flock here immediately on opening of the waterway. Mr. Jones is a patriotic American citizen and announces his readiness to shoulder a musket in defense of his country at any time. He is the kind of man the country welcomes to its shores and we salute him in the land of his adoption under the Stars and Stripes. Sewers connected by R. L. Goble, contractor. Pacific phone 10J. 318 E. Broadway. Theo. Roberts Jeweler Would your girl get jealous if she saw you dancing with me? She wouldn't see me. She's gone away." For good?" No, her husband sent for her." Do The Avi-Ators have any periodical devoted to their interests? asked the man who never inquires from curiosity but always has "a reason for asking." Oh, yes," was the reply. "They have fly paper." There will soon be a new brand of poets and paragraphers on the sky line but they'll all need a roof tree or some of our good goods for hangar builders. Some folks are building a hangar over the garage so as to be ready for the rush. We are ready for any demands in the woodenware line. Drop in and see us. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, with GIBBS LUMBER "Beaver Board,"the substitute for lath and plaster. We sell it. FRANK BURGFELD, FROM ANAHEIM SANITARIUM SUS RE-OPENED THE ADELHEID BATH PARLORS handles all Chronic Diseases. When tired of Doctors and Drugs, and wish to escape the Surgeon’s knife, come and get relief. Corn cure and Foot Troubles a Specialty. BURGFELD, HYDROTHERAPIST AND CHIROPODIST ment second to none in sanitary and general equipment for all kinds of Steam, Electric, Bake Oven, Tub, and Shower Baths. All kinds of Cures, and all branches of Chiropody practiced. BATHS for Rheulood Circulation, Obesity, Skin Diseases, and Foot Troubles. Studies' and Gentlemen's Departments roughly overhauled the Adelheid Bath House and made it better than Steel Cut Coffee is best. We have the mill that will do it and we carry only the best grades. Prices 25, 30, 35 and 40 cents per pound. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits received every morning. You will be sure to get them fresh if you phone your order. ALL KINDS OF LUNCH GOODS, CREAM AND FANCY CHEESES R.C. Petermann CASH GROcery EAST CENTER STREET 212 PHONEIT 212 Bread---Pastry And everything else to be found in a first-class baker shop may be secured at the BOSTON BAKERY All Work Done by Experienced Bakers Bread Pastry And everything else to be found in a first-class baker shop may be secured at the BOSTON BAKERY All Work Done by Experienced Bakers Under New Management Give Us a Trial Bishop & Muckenthaler, Props. NOTICE The Knights of Pythlas building committee invites bids on a hall to be erected on North Los Angeles street in the City of Anaheim, Cal. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of Simpson & Hamler, Anaheim, Cal. The successful bidder will be required to give bonds for the faithful performance of the work according to the plans and specifications. All bids must be sealed and presented to the secretary of the committee not later than May 14th, 1913. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CLINTON IDLOR, Sec. Peter Syre last week sold the Anaheim Bakery, which he has conducted for 20 years, to Dan Marshall, who has been an employee of the establishment for several years in the position of baker and deliverman. The new proprietor takes possession the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Syre will take a much-needed rest for a time and will devote their time largely to travel, contemplating a trip to Europe later on. EBELL PRODUCTION POSTPONED The ladies of the Ebell Society have postponed the production of the "Mikado" until the latter part of June. Many of the singers wanted could not be secured because of previous engagements and absence from the city and it was thought best to give it at a time when this talent was available. The committee wishes to thank all the persons who came to attend the rehearsals and also to thank the business men who generously promised advertising in the special paper which was to have been issued. L. Fogel has recently established an excdusive ladies' tailoring establishment in rooms over Mullinix's drug store and is now ready to undertake any class of work in his line. He has been in Los Angeles for a number of years, and has large experience in his work. This is the first exclusive ladies' tailoring establishment in town, and Mr. Fogel will doubtless secure a large part of the public's trade.