anaheim-gazette 1913-06-26

THE PU FURNITURE IS STILL GOING REAL BAR Remember EVERYTHING PRICES. NOTHING HELD SALE. Never before have we EROUS BARGAINS WE ARE "Your inspection is our pleasure STROUP=BARN PREPARING BIG DEMAND FOR SPACE EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS PREPARING BIG CELEBRATION FOR 4TH NATAL DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN APPROPRIATE MANNER IN ANAHEIM MANY ATTRACTIONS BEING ARRANGED BY COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF AFFAIRS Notwithstanding the announcement last week that the Fourth of July celebration had been called off, Anaheim will celebrate the glorious Fourth with all the pomp and circumstance incident to this birthday of the Nation. Many business men, assisted by the F. O. E. took up the matter after the original promoters decided to abandon it, and although the days for preparation are few, a committee is working overtime arranging details and securing speakers and entrys for the various stunts, with which they hope to make it a day notable in the annals of Anaheim. Hon. H. V. Weisel, Orange county's representative in the state legislature, has been solicited to make the chief oration of the day, and will probably consent to do so. Within less than two hours Monday the committee on arrangements collected more than $500 to pay the expenses of the celebration. The program so far as arranged is as follows: Parade of floats and decorated carriages at 10 o'clock. Bicycle races, foot races, athletic sports of every kind. Baseball game—Anaheim vs. Orange. Speaking and music by bands and orchestra. Barbecue. Fireworks at night. Everything of a sporting character will be encouraged and provided with the exception of automobile racing. The tragedy of the previous Fourth in which one man was killed and another President D. C. Washington to use advisability of a national parishioner. At the time posed New Orleans for the 1915 expiration city pledged an appropriation for the request of the former plan that it has a perceive government 1915 exposition, itself by any plea contrary, and the bei...g taken in many states and increased magnitude but necessary. Much of the San Diego 1915 expoition the plan of Precard the archai products, and more far-reaching processes by which into being. The old plan showing a colossus ducts, which, while spectator with a teach him nothin or production. practically not value. President Colle be followed just at the San Diego show the process country's exhibitors, in a reproduc surroundings. Tand entertainment San Diego way will be seen at recognized that worthy of the old exposition is given trend and theme. LOVE ME LOVE Bicycle races, foot races, athletic sports of every kind. Baseball game—Anaheim vs. Orange. Speaking and music by bands and orchestra. Barbecue. Fireworks at night. Everything of a sporting character will be encouraged and provided with the exception of automobile racing. The tragedy of the previous Fourth in which one man was killed and another seriously injured is still vivid in the memory of the managers of this celebration and automobile racing will not be permitted. The barbecue will be one of the principal features of the day. Barbecued meats of all kinds is being provided, and every appetite, no matter how big, will be satisfied. The barbecue is to be in charge of experienced and competent cooks. The fireworks display at night is expected to be a feature of the day and a fitting wind-up to a glorious and successful celebration. A large sum of money has been subscribed by the business men, and the display of fireworks will be one of the best ever seen in Anaheim. Harry Harris, Vic Lamont, Fred Dyckman and Billy Lake, the committee on arrangements, went up to Los Angeles Tuesday to secure the outside attractions. They expected to land eight or ten shows and attractions of various kinds so that every person may find something to his taste. The highest price recorded for oranges this season was paid on the Boston market last week for a carload of Anaheim Valencias, shipped by the Anaheim Fruit Association. The price paid was $6.25 per box. LOVE ME LOVE MY JOB I'm still holding down my job, which goes to prove that you can hold down a good job, but can't hold a good man down. My boss says he doesn't want to hold me down. He wants to hold prices down and let quality soar as high as it can. It reaches blue sky in our yards and that's no poker story. Drop in and see the boss and the boys next time you need something in our line. We will treat you right. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, WITH GIBBS LUMBER Get our figures on "Monarch Even Tension" Window Screens, the best there is to be had. ANAHEIM GAZETTE PUBLIC SALE URE AND FLOOR CO STILL GOING ON. Are you getting YOUR SHARE L BARGAINS WE ARE OFF YTHING in our LARGE STOCK goes at HELD BACK. It will PAY YOU in DO have we sold so much in so short a time, WE ARE OFFERING. Come in and let u ur pleasure." Look for the big sale signs at BARNES FURNITURE CO President D. C. Collier is now in Washington to urge upon congress the advisability of appropriating $1,000,000 for national participation in the exposition. At the time San Francisco opposed New Orleans in the contention for the 1915 exposition site, the northern city pledged itself not to seek government aid if recognized as the celebration city at the opening of the Panama Canal, and when San Francisco recently asked Congress to make an appropriation for exposition participation, the request was refused in view of the former pledge. San Diego feels that it has a perfect right to seek and receive government support for its 1915 exposition, as it has never bound itself by any pledge or promise to the contrary, and the substantial interest being taken in the exposition by so many states and foreign nations makes increased magnitude not only advisable but necessary. Much of the popularity of the San Diego 1915 exposition is attributed to the plan of President Collier to discard the archaic world-fair theme of products, and usher in the new and more far-reaching plan of showing the processes by which the products come into being. The old plan consists merely of showing a colossal aggregation of products, which, while they may fill the spectator with awe at their vastness, teach him nothing as to their history or production. The old plan contains practically nothing of educational value. President Collier's plan, which will be followed just as closely as possible at the San Diego 1915 exposition, will show the process of production of each country's exhibit, with its native workers, in a reproduction of their home surroundings. The vast educational and entertainment side and scope of San Diego way over the obsolete plan will be seen at a glance, and the fact recognized that while everything worthy of the old way is retained, the exposition is given an entirely new trend and theme. WATER SHARES TRANSFERABLE Riverside Jurist Holds Stock Is Not Appurtenant to Land Judge Densmore, of Riverside, has handed down a decision in the case of... WATER SHARES TRANSFERABLE Riverside Jurist Holds Stock Is Not Appurtenant to Land Judge Densmore, of Riverside, has handed down a decision in the case of the Riverside Land Company vs. Joseph Jarvis that is of wide interest in Southern California, for the reason that it affects the status of water stock in various corporations in this part of the state. The company brought an action against Jarvis to obtain certain shares of water stock of the Riverside Water Company. This stock the company claimed was appurtenant to the land, on the grounds that the company was a mutual concern. The court holds that the shares of stock are transferable, the same as shares of stock in a bank or public service corporation. This ruling is based on the contention of the court that the stock of the Riverside Water Company cannot be appurtenant to any land to which the water of such system was originally dedicated by the predecessors in interest, the Riverside Land & Irrigating Company. Water stock formerly belonging to the latter company was used on the lands in question, and the court holds that since this company is a public service corporation, the Riverside Water Company is also, insofar as the shares of stock applying to these lands now are concerned. Leland Lewis has accepted a position at the postoffice. BIRTHDAY AND THEATER PARTY On Wednesday evening, June 18, a birthday and theater party was given by Bruce Bilger, 111 North Philadelphia street, to which were invited about 22 of his boy and girl friends. Games were indulged in until 8:30 when the party left for Fairyland theater. After passing a pleasant hour at this amusement place they called at the Cherry Blossom where refreshments were served. The party consisted of: Minnie Heitsheusen, Vivian Petermann, Alice Ingram, Lillian Wipperman, Mildred Lawrence, Mildred Lemon, Helen Elliott, Doris Martenet, Mabel Zeigler, Fern Quarton, Mary Megede, Herbert Gade, Albert Petermann, Ralph Kemp, Tommy Kemp, Elmer Janss, Harold Shoebridge, Stanley Falkenstein, John Holcomb, Armin Lansing and Bruce Bilger. Tonight at the Fremont school auditorium a silver medal declamation contest will be held under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Those contesting for the medal are, Dorothy Rockwell, Erma Mills, Hazel Goetz, Dorothy Hunt, Lorene Owen and Luna Wellman. The selections rendered by the contestants are "The Tramp," "Who Killed Joe's Baby" "A Father's Story," "Yes, I'm Guilty," "How Yawcob Became an Hon. Member," and "Good Night, Papa." Miss Bessie Anderson, of this city, was seriously injured on Wednesday evening of last week when a large Overland touring car ran into a buggy in which were Miss Andersson and Lou McNally, of Fullerton, two miles south of town on the Santa Ana road. The auto was driven by Ed Scott of Santa Ana, who was returning home from this city. He has since disappeared and nothing recently can be found concerning his whereabouts. Miss Andersson suffered the fracture of three ribs, and other painful bruises and cuts about the body and head. Mr. McNally was badly bruised and his head was cut, but he suffered no fractures. He is able to be about a little and was in town the early part of the week, but Miss Andersson is ill and is confined to her bed. Two delicious dutch pots, one composed of chicken, the other of rabbit, baked in the ground for three hours, were enjoyed by members of the fire department on Wednesday evening of last week. Billy Wallop and Herman Backs were the French chefs preparing the toothsome morsels. While the cuisine was in operation, the department engaged in its usual monthly practice, testing hose and fire plugs in various parts of the city and throwing several streams of water over the tallest buildings in town. At 9 o'clock the boys repaired to the Santa Fe grounds, where the feed was spread. Cigars and other delicacies added to the enjoyment of the spread. SALE OF FIRE COVERINGS SHARE of the OFFERING goes at GREATLY REDUCED U in DOLLARS to attend THIS a time, the reason is, the GENnd let us show you. signs at E CO. 125 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. Lundy Smith, Mrs. L. M. Merril, Mrs. C. L. Sylvester, Mrs. Adelaide P. Vunda De Zumiga, Mrs. George W. Terrell, Mrs. Encarnacion Zumiga, Lois FIREWORKS and complete assortment of Cannon Rams, Sky Rockets, Roman Candles, Bombs ter pyrotechnic novelties now on sale at MILLS' k & Stationery Store of all descriptions—Big and Little—for various celebration. Insignments of Latest Musical Records— Operatic and other Vocal and Musical nns. Call in and hear them played. : 110 W. Center Street BOUT THE CITY of Santa Ana was in attend the laying of the the Masonic Temple. The gentleman who furnorstone of Santee the Fremont school audimedal declamation cond under the auspices of Those contesting for e, Dorothy Rockwell, Hazel Goetz, Dorothy Owen and Luna Wellctions rendered by the "The Tramp," "Who boy," "A Father's Story," by," "How Yawcob BeMember," and "Good Cashier E. J. Hartung is on the job again at the First National Bank, following a two-weeks' vacation, during which he enjoyed an automobile trip with Mrs. Hartung below the Mexican line and other places near home. Trustee Stark drove his family through a considerable portion of Orange county Sunday in the new Buick which he recently purchased of Lee Dickenson. He drove the car himself and brought everybody home alive and uninjured. The Anaheim baseball team was disbanded last week and the fans will have no longer an opportunity to root for home and roast the umpire. After a vacation of a few weeks the team will probably be reorganized and a series of swift games scheduled. A game will be pulled off with some good team on the Fourth of July but it is not yet known who will play. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. Lundy Smith, Mrs. L. M. Merrll, Mrs. C. L. Sylvester, Mrs. Adelaide P. Vunda De Zumiga, Mrs. George W. Terrell, Mrs. Encarnacion Zumiga, Lois Jacobsen, Frank Burgin, Miguel Martinez, Esteban Martinez, A. M. Smith, Harry Street, Carl C. Collins, Agapito Mendes, Sam Hagendofer, Dave Laswell, E. G. Lenthen, H. Botenburg, Elmer B. Burns, Jim Cook, Winder, W. A. Bartel. Chas. H. Rockwell Repairs all Makes of Gasoline Engines and Pumping Plants LARGE AND SMALL See us about digging that CEMENT PIT 201 South Los Angeles Street G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a specialty. Plans and estimates cheerfully given. Shop and residence at 138 West Chartres St. ANAHEIM, CAL. City Market Anderson, of this city, injured on Wednesday the week when a large car ran into a buggy Miss Anderson and Lou Herton, two miles south of Santa Ana road. The man by Ed Scott of Santa Ana returning home from has since disappearedently can be found conreabouts. Miss Ander fracture of three ribs, painful bruises and cuts and head. Mr. McNally used and his head was severed no fractures. He out a little and was in part of the week, but ill and is confined to dutch pots, one common, the other of rabbit, round for three hours, any members of the fire Wednesday evening of May Wallop and Herman French chefs prepare morsels. While the operation, the departure its usual monthly hose and fire parts of the city and streams of water over buildings in town. At 9 repaired to the Santa where the feed was and other delicacies enjoyment of the spread. The Anaheim baseball team was disbanded last week and the fans will have no longer an opportunity to root for home and roast the umpire. After a vacation of a few weeks the team will probably be reorganized and a series of swift games scheduled. A game will be pulled off with some good team on the Fourth of July but it is not yet known who will play. George W. Sloop returned on Friday evening from a two-days' automobile trip to Perris and other points in the interior, where he went with a party of friends to look into the propriety of purchasing an extensive tract of land for raising alfalfa. He found the weather warm, the thermometer at Perris registering 94 degrees in the shade and 114 in the sun. Thursday morning when the time came for the trial of the suit of A. W. Wood against Nathan Goldstein, a stipulation was entered for a judgment of $646.30 in favor of the plaintiff. Wood sued for an accounting. His complaint alleged that he and Goldstein were partners in buying and selling walnuts and that there was money due the plaintiff. Melrose & Ames of Anaheim represented the plaintiff and Baird & Gerecht of Los Angeles, the defendant. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunworth, Mrs. Charles Schindler, and Henry Kroeger, Sr., attended the Illinois picnic at Sycamore Grove one day last week, driving over in their automobile. On their return they drove through San Gabriel, where they viewed the giant grapevine, which covers an area of 9,000 square feet, being the largest grapevine in the world. Mr. Kroeger was particularly interested in this vine, being one of the original vine growers of this section.