anaheim-gazette 1913-07-17

ANAHEIM MILLING CO. MAKING IMPROVEMENTS New Proprietors Installing New Machinery and Adding to Plant R. E. Vaughn and A. S. Feagan, who recently purchased the Anaheim Milling Company's plant of Ben Dauser, are planning extensive improvements and additions to the concern, and expect to make it one of the progressive industries of progressive Anaheim. Already a thousand dollars' worth of new machinery has been ordered which will be on the ground ready for installation within 30 days, and an addition will be constructed immediately for the storage of hay. It will hold 200 tons of baled hay. Rolled barley, cracked corn, meal, and a mixed feed of kaffir, corn and bran will be among the products produced by the mill, also a balanced ration for chickens which will be a specialty, composed of cracked corn, kaffir, wheat, charcoal and sunflower seed. The new proprietors expect to develop this mill into one of the leading industries of Anaheim. They have ample capital, and Mr. Vaughn is a miller of life-long experience. Mr. Feagan is a rancher who has lived at Cypress for the past 20 years, but is disposing of his ranch and preparing to move to Anaheim. Concerning Mr. Vaughn, who has been here but a few weeks, the Tulsa, Oklahoma, Daily Democrat says: "When R. E. Vaughn, manager of the Rea-Read mills for the past three years leaves tomorrow for Buena Park, Cal., to make his future home, Tulsa will lose one of its most enterprising citizens and prominent boosters. The change of residence on the part of the Vaughn family is occasioned by the ill open for freight traffic, which may be two or three months. He has a place of his own in Sinaloa and when conditions improve will begin growing asparagus on his property. He says some of the finest farm land in the world is in that part of Mexico and that there is a great future for that country on account of the low price of good land and the excellent climatic conditions. For many years he was a well-known resident of Fullerton and after a short stay there he will go to Los Angeles to remain until he returns to Mexico." CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science services Sunday morning at 11; Sunday school at 9:45; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Reading room open from 3 to 5 P.M. on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from 7 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday, Church corner of Chartres and Hedwig streets. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH The services at the German Baptist church, corner Lemon and Broadway, are always being well attended. The Sunday school at 10 A.M. is the best place for recreation for soul, body and mind. The service at 11 is consolatory, instructive and uplifting. Special attention is called to the evening meetings at 7:45, we assure you, its the pleasantest place to be on Sunday evening. A choir of men's voices contribute much to the beauty and blessing of both services, morning and evening, during the summer months. Next Sunday evening, July 20, a number of candidates will be baptised immediately after the sermon. Any and everyone is welcome. Services in German only. HOLLY FACTORY MAJOR Expects to Slice During Oral The Holly sugar for the largest camper The sugar beets in Huntington Beach a more rapid grow season, having been by the unexpected breaking crop is omen are already at a week or ten days of 500 men will be tory averaged most daily last season, break that record by J. W. Thornton, chased a tract of Sharer Investment selling out Huntington company's acreage and work on the drilling pects to have water the week. The California Mansion, with a six-foot from a 270-foot level below ten feet. The well is turning Clock & Harriman sent their drills to tap the strong art encountered great in the drilling in have to be pumped been cased off. The latest artesian well on Huntington Beach its busiest summer in the new houses the accommodations at The Pacific Electr lived at Cypress for the past 20 years, but is disposing of his ranch and preparing to move to Anaheim. Concerning Mr. Vaughn, who has been here but a few weeks, the Tulsa, Oklahoma, Daily Democrat says: "When R. E. Vaughn, manager of the Rea-Read mills for the past three years leaves tomorrow for Buena Park, Cal., to make his future home, Tulsa will lose one of its most enterprising citizens and prominent boosters. The change of residence on the part of the Vaughn family is occasioned by the ill health of Mrs. Vaughn. "The retiring manager of this important industrial institution of Tulsa came here three years ago from Coffeyville, Kansas, where he had served the city as mayor and councilman. During his term as mayor of the Kansas town more public improvements were put in than during any similar period in the city's history. During his management of the Rea-Read mills they increased in capacity and business until they are the largest in all eastern Oklahoma." CONDITIONS IN MEXICO MOST INTOLERABLE Fullerton Resident Returns and Gives Graphic Description of Affairs Below Border William S. Bosworth, who has been buying vegetables for several years in Mexico, arrived in Fullerton this week from Los Mochis, State of Sinaloa, Mexico. He came up the coast on the gunboat Annapolis, accompanied by 21 other Americans. Bosworth left Topolobampo a week ago, and tells an interesting story of conditions. He has been buying and shipping tomatoes, peppers and eggplant to the United States, dealing mostly with American residents of Mexico. He reports that there are also a number of Mexicans and Chinese who grow vegetables for the market. He says other American firms have representatives where he is located and that 257 carloads of vegetables were shipped from that part of Mexico last year to the United States, he alone having moved out 70 cars. His companies have only shipped out 42 cars this year, but would have moved over 100 cars up to this date had the railroads kept in operation. The other companies would have also made much heavier shipments. He reports that the Mexican rebels have charge of the railroads in that part of Mexico; that they run the mind. The service at 11 is consolatory, instructive and uplifting. Special attention is called to the evening meetings at 7:45, we assure you, its the pleasantest place to be on Sunday evening. A choir of men's voices contribute much to the beauty and blessing of both services, morning and evening, during the summer months. Next Sunday evening, July 20, a number of candidates will be baptised immediately after the sermon. Any and everyone is welcome. Services in German only. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Sunday school at 9:50, Geo. M. Tedrick superintendent. Inspiring studies in the life of a great man, Moses. Join us in next Sunday's study. Epworth league at 6:45, topic, Hidden Springs, Leaders, Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Alice Winney. This will be a bright, right meeting. Try it. Union services for the next three weeks; the Methodist and Presbyterian churches will hold union services, worshiping each morning in the Presbyterian church at 11 and in the Methodist at 7:45. Bro. Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will be the leader for the three weeks at both services. Union prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist church on each Wednesday at 7:45. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES According to arrangement the Presbyterian and Methodist congregations will worship together for several Sundays beginning next Sunday, the 20th. The morning service will be in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Harold F. Pellegrin will preach the sermon. This will be his last sermon and Sunday with us before he returns to Baltimore. The evening service will be in the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. F. W. Mitchell. The choirs of the two churches will unite to furnish the music Each church will have its own Sunday school session and young people's meeting as usual, coming together only for public worship. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist church with Rev. Mitchell as leader. While the Methodist pastor is away for a few Sundays, the pastor of the Presbyterian church will shepherd both congregations. Go to him with your troubles and complaints if you have any, and for any counsel and advice he may be able to give you. EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily street, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector. Services for Sunday, July 20th, ninth Sunday after Trinity, 9:45 A.M. Bible school and mind. The service at 11 is consolatory, instructive and uplifting. Special attention is called to the evening meetings at 7:45, we assure you, its the pleasantest place to be on Sunday evening. A choir of men's voices contribute much to the beauty and blessing of both services, morning and evening, during the summer months. Next Sunday evening, July 20, a number of candidates will be baptised immediately after the sermon. Any and everyone is welcome. Services in German only. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Sunday school at 9:50, Geo. M. Tedrick superintendent. Inspiring studies in the life of a great man, Moses. Join us in next Sunday's study. Epworth league at 6:45, topic, Hidden Springs, Leaders, Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Alice Winney. This will be a bright, right meeting. Try it. Union services for the next three weeks; the Methodist and Presbyterian churches will hold union services, worshiping each morning in the Presbyterian church at 11 and in the Methodist at 7:45. Bro. Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will be the leader for the three weeks at both services. Union prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist church on each Wednesday at 7:45. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES According to arrangement the Presbyterian and Methodist congregations will worship together for several Sundays beginning next Sunday, the 20th. The morning service will be in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Harold F. Pellegrin will preach the sermon. This will be his last sermon and Sunday with us before he returns to Baltimore. The evening service will be in the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. F. W. Mitchell. The choirs of the two churches will unite to furnish the music Each church will have its own Sunday school session and young people's meeting as usual, coming together only for public worship. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be held in the Methodist church with Rev. Mitchell as leader. While the Methodist pastor is away for a few Sundays, the pastor of the Presbyterian church will shepherd both congregations. Go to him with your troubles and complaints if you have any, and for any counsel and advice he may be able to give you. OBITUARY William Jackson Tanner in St. Clairsville, Ohio 1848, and died in Ariela 1913. Mr. Thompson has for many years from coming to California ago hoping that he would bing back to White this it did not prolong his life. The deceased spent his life in the town was esteemed by As a young man he later in life chose a farmer. In the year M.E.church, after continuously as a social board and taught class of boys where he is located and that 257 carloads of vegetables were shipped from that part of Mexico last year to the United States, he alone having moved out 70 cars. His companies have only shipped out 42 cars this year, but would have moved over 100 cars up to this date had the railroads kept in operation. The other companies would have also made much heavier shipments. He reports that the Mexican rebels have charge of the railroads in that part of Mexico; that they run the trains to suit themselves and that they are not looking for business and refuse to carry freight. He also says the rebels are stealing everything they can get their hands on. They loot, burn and destroy property at all hours of day and night. Topolobampo port is closed and the Americans cannot get supplies. When he left flour was selling at $15 gold a sack, coffee at $1 gold per pound and everything else in proportion. He says the Americans cannot leave, as they must stay there to protect their property. He found that the Americans had been well protected at Topolobampo port by the American gunboats. He declares the Chinese are treated like animals, the rebels taking absolutely everything they have. In that state the rebels will not fight the federals; they are not looking for a fight as they devote all their time to looting plantations, homes and business houses. He reports that there is a big fight on at Guaymas between the rebels and federalists, and that the water supply of the city has been cut off. He thinks in time the rebels will get entire control on the west coast, and that they will then open the railroads, but he does not believe there will be any permanent peace in the republic until the United States takes a hand. He will not return to Mexico until the railroads EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily street, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector. Services for Sunday, July 20th, ninth Sunday after Trinity, 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult classes; 11 o'clock morning prayer and sermon, preacher, Mr. Wm. T. Hadley, of St. John's church, Los Angeles. No evening service. ANAHEIM W.C.T.U. ENTERTAINS VISITORS Orange County Unions Hold Meeting at Home of Mrs. Gervais The annual all-day open-air meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the splendid home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gervais Tuesday. It was an ideal day and about 125 were in attendance. Greetings from the unions throughout the county occupied most of the morning. After noontide prayer a delicious cafeteria dinner was served. Several splendid addresses from the county officers, and one on recent legislation by Senator Anderson's wife were very interesting and instructive. A reading by Gladys Gervais and one by Callie Callaway were greatly enjoyed. Several beautiful songs made the program more enjoyable. Many words of praise and thanks were heartily given to the generous host and hostess who opened their home for the meeting which all had enjoyed so much. HOLLY FACTORY WILL MAKE BIG RUN Expects to Slice 1,300 Tons Per Day During Campaign The Holly sugar factory is preparing for the largest campaign in its history. The sugar beets surrounding the Huntington Beach plateau have shown a more rapid growth than usual this season, having been immensely helped by the unexpected rain and a record-breaking crop is certain. About 300 men are already at the factory and in a week or ten days a full complement of 500 men will be needed. The factory averaged more than 1,000 tons daily last season, and is expected to break that record by one-third. J. W. Thornton, who recently purchased a tract of land through the Sharer Investment Company, who are selling out Huntington Beach Company's acreage and town lots, started work on the drilling of a well. He expects to have water before the end of the week. The California Marine Gardens Company, with a six-horsepower engine from a 270-foot level pumped seventy inches of water without lowering the level below ten feet from the surface. The well is turning into a flow well. Clock & Harriman of Long Beach have sent their drills to a 600-foot level to tap the strong artesian strata. They encountered great quantities of water in the drilling in strata, which would have to be pumped, but these have been cased off. They expect the largest artesian well on the table land. Huntington Beach has shown so far its busiest summer season. In spite of the new houses that have been built, accommodations are difficult to get. The Pacific Electric announces more children of Southern California who are so intensely interested in seeing these seals in their natural state, to protect them. Had it not been for these seals my children would not have had an opportunity, up to the present time, of seeing these beauties except in captivity. Yours very truly, JAMES J. TOY. FOREST NOTES OF TIMELY INTEREST What Is Being Done Toward Prevention of Destruction by Fires France has spent $35,000,000 in planting trees on the watersheds of important streams. According to the Canadian forestry association 50 per cent of Canada is capable of growing nothing but timber crops. Ammonia bombs are being tried out on some of the national forests for the purpose of extinguishing forest fires. They are said to have worked well in the case of brush fires where the firefighters find difficulty in getting near enough to the burning area to beat out the flames. Each bomb exploded will extinguish fire in a circle of about five yards in diameter. The Western Pacific railway has instructed its engineers to report fires along the right-of-way where it traverses the Plumas national forest, California. The location of fires is indicated on a card dropped by the engineer or fireman to the next section crew after the fire is discovered. It is then the duty of part of the section crew to go back on handcars or speeders and put out the blaze. More persons make use of the national forests in Utah than in any other state. Nearly 27 per cent of all the permits for sheep and cattle grazing on the forests are taken out in this state. This does not mean, however, that Utah carries one-fourth of all the national forest cattle and sheep; it happens that many small grazing interests make use of the forests there; and individual flocks and herds are larger elsewhere. The well is turning into a flow well. Clock & Harriman of Long Beach have sent their drills to a 600-foot level to tap the strong artesian strata. They encountered great quantities of water in the drilling in strata, which would have to be pumped, but these have been cased off. They expect the largest artesian well on the table land. Huntington Beach has shown so far its busiest summer season. In spite of the new houses that have been built, accommodations are difficult to get. The Pacific Electric announces more than 50 per cent increase in travel, and the bath house has had more than 50 per cent increase over its receipts of the preceding year. Property is moving rapidly. The Sharer Investment Company announce it will be compelled to put on a new acreage subdivision shortly and only a few tracts of the first subdivision remain to be sold. The Southern California Methodist conference at Huntington Beach has had a larger crowd in attendance than ever before. Every house and apartment is rented and the tent city on the conference grounds is barely sufficient to take care of the over-flow crowd. The conference has been compelled to make arrangements for the placing of additional tents. The Pacific Electric Company has announced the construction of a station at Thirteenth street, to take care of the conference crowds and of the G. A. R. reunion, which is scheduled to follow in a few weeks. Building activity at the beach is most promising. Albert Young, contractor who has recently moved to this town, closed a contract for the construction of five residences. About two dozen houses have been started within the last two weeks. OBITUARY William Jackson Thompson was born in St. Clairsville, Ohio, November 2nd, 1848, and died in Anaheim, June 30th, 1913. Mr. Thompson had been a sufferer for many years from Bright's disease, coming to California about four years ago hoping that this balmy climate would bing back to him his health. While this it did not do, yet it no doubt prolonged his life. The deceased spent practically all his life in the town of his nativity and was esteemed by all who knew him. As a young man he taught school but later in life chose the vocation of a farmer. In the year 1876 he joined the M. E. church, after which he served continuously as a member of the official board and taught a Sunday school class of boys. More persons make use of the national forests in Utah than in any other state. Nearly 27 per cent of all the permits for sheep and cattle grazing on the forests are taken out in this state. This does not mean, however, that Utah carries one-fourth of all the national forest cattle and sheep; it happens that many small grazing interests make use of the forests there; and individual flocks and herds are larger elsewhere. AWAKENED BY BURGLAR Girl Screams and Robber Flees Before Her Father About 3 o'clock Monday night Miss Mae Hill, aged 17, was awakened by a burgar entering her room at Santa Ana. She saw the flash of his flashlight, and cried out to her father. The burgar ran from the house and escaped. Miss Hill is the daughter of Rev. Oscar Hill, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church, and lives with her parents at 702 West Sixth street. The burglar entered the house by slipping some thin blade into the crack of the back creen door, thus lifting the hook. Miss Hill heard someone walking, and at first thought it was either her father or her mother. She could see that there was someone in her room. The burglar evidently heard her move in bed, for he flashed his electric flash-light around the room. The girl knew at once that the intruder must be a burglar, and she cried out for help. Answering her, Rev. Hill got out of bed and started toward the room. The burglar stood still until he heard an answer from an adjoining room. Evidently had he found that he had but one person to deal with he would have remained. The man ran out the back door, and Rev. Hill followed. He heard the man whistle as though to give a warning to some other person watching outside the house. Officers were called, and made a search of the neighborhood, but found no clews. The burglar stole nothing. NATURALIST FAVORS SEALS Los Angeles Man Wants Protection Left on Them—Letter to Supervisors There is every indication that there is going to be a right royal fight put up on both sides of the seal question when the petition asking the Board of Supervisors to withdraw protection of one of the incidents of the building of this trestle will be the creation of one or more rock islands near the shore where the seals may sun themselves, and the appointment of a seal keeper by the Pacific Electric railway company to see that the seals are properly fed and looked after. Thousands upon thousands of people have been drawn to the Cliff house at San Francisco solely on account of the seals that have made seal rocks, opposite the Cliff House, famous the world over. There are more seals at Seal Beach than have been at the San Francisco seal rocks for some time. DAD BOOSTER SAYS: "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the roost," but Mme. Booster says the hand that cradles the rocks and looks after the kitchen fire can boss her around. Everyone admits that hindsight is better than foresight and it takes a lot of both kinds to keep the world a moving. The man of the house who works 10 hours a day and the woman who works 20 hours, and then some, are both needed. What about your building plans for this Season? It's not too early to be figuring on your list. And do not put your faith in any Cheap John estimates, but get a bona fide price on bona fide goods. Know what you are buying before you hand over your cash. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, WITH ago hoping that this balmy climate would bing back to him his health. While this it did not do, yet it no doubt prolonged his life. The deceased spent practically all his life in the town of his nativity and was esteemed by all who knew him. As a young man he taught school but later in life chose the vocation of a farmer. In the year 1876 he joined the M. E. church, after which he served continuously as a member of the official board and taught a Sunday school class of boys. November 1, 1871, he was married to Abilena Gregg, who survives him. The funeral service was held in the parlors of Backs & Terry and was conducted by the pastor of the M. E. church of Anaheim, Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, taking for his text Rev. 7 chapter and 14th verse, "These are they which came out of great tribulations and have washed their robes in the blood of the Lamb." A quartet consisting of Miss Look, Mrs. Jayne, Mr. Coates and Mr. Goodale very effectively sang "Fade, Fade Each Earthly Joy," "Lead Kindly Light," and "Rock of Ages." At the grave the Masons took charge of the burial and gave a very impressive and solemn service. The neighbors and friends of the bereaved wife extend to her their deepest sympathy at this time and commend her to Him whom said "I will heal their broken hearts and bind up their wounds." Miss Fannie Klein, of Wilwaukee, Wis., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Weisel, and will remain two months. Miss Klein was formerly a popular member of the school faculty in this city, but for several years past has resided with her family in the Eastern city. NATURALIST FAVORS SEALS Los Angeles Man Wants Protection Left on Them—Letter to Supervisors There is every indication that there is going to be a right royal fight put up on both sides of the seal question when the petition asking the Board of Supervisors to withdraw protection of seals is filed and up for hearing. While the fishermen are opposed to protecting seals and consider them an enemy to their business, the realty interests around Alamitos Bay are strongly in favor of protecting them, for they expect to make the seals a sight-seeing feature. That this is contemplated is shown in the following letter from Los Angeles received by the Board of Supervisors: Gentlemen:—I am interested in the development of the South Coast, particularly at Bay City and Naples. I am a student of, and deeply interested in, natural history, and hold highly the philosophical doctrine of naturalism. I understand there is a movement afoot to withdraw the legal protection of the seals at Alamitos Bay, but for what logical reason I cannot determine, and I strongly protest against it. Plans have already been consummated, I am informed, for rock islands to be put n the bay for these seals so they may be seen at all times. This attraction in itself is valuable publicity for the whole South Coast as many persons will make the trip to South Coast beaches in preference to other beaches principally to see these seals, and I think, since they have, of their own accord, made a natural zoo at this point, we owe it to the little we suggest a nice steak or a few chops will be found more sustaining than a dish of sawdust and milk. And if you buy your meats here there will be none of the don't-care-for-breakfast talk at your house. Hubby will eat a meal that will do him all lunch time. You will enjoy breakfast as heartily as you do any meal of the day. The Palace Market Wm. Schumacher, Prop. E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. J. F. STERNER Successor to Oscar A. Mills Book and Stationery Store 110 W. Center Street--Helmsen Bldg. Having purchased the above establishment from Mr. Mills, I take pleasure in inviting the public of Anaheim and vicinity to call and inspect my new stock, which is being largely added to. I shall carry a complete line of Books, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco, Musical Records, Candies, and all articles usually found in an up-to-date establishment of this kind. The purchasing public is cordially invited to step in and get acquainted with the new proprietor, and may rest assured of courteous treatment and right prices in all departments. .. THE BENEFIT DERIVED .. From the use of good glasses is immeasurable. Proper glasses .. THE BENEFIT DERIVED .. From the use of good glasses is immeasurable. Proper glasses will aid the eyes and in some cases restore your vision to its natural state. Why punish and strain your eyes, when a pair of good lenses will give you comfort and rest. Come in and have your eyes examined any time. MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE THEO. ROBERTS Doctor of Optometry 113 E. Center St. :: ANAHEIM, CAL. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK ALFALFA! ALFALFA! FOR SALE—Finest Delta alfalfa land in California; $125 per acre, with gravity water. Eight years' time, 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. Where 1100 satisfied farmers are already located. No hardpan, alkali or adobe—Guaranteed In a district where you can see thousands of acres of growing alfalfa. You don't have to take any bodies word for anything or experiment with anything. Call, phone or address ELLIOTT-BUSCHARD CO. 405 E. Center St. : Anaheim, Cal. Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your pa- -back -home this summer Santa Fe Back East Excursion Tickets are on sale many days in July—August and September with liberal return limit and stopover privileges. These tickets are strictly first-class and are good on any of our several overland trains. Santa Fe is the middle or direct route East. Would be glad to make up itinerary for you and arrange all details of your trip. Ask for folders descriptive of Yosemite Valley and Grand Canyon. J. H. Clabaugh, Agt. A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. Famous San Diego Beer J. D. Heitshusen FOR QUICK RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH D. H. Mauerhan 621 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Phones: Home A3475. Bdwy 2673 FRANZ JAUNERICK the Window, Carpet and House-cleaner; moved to 418 W. Broadway Telephone - Pacific 130 R Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Announcement We wish to announce to our many patrons and friends that we have sold our stock of dry goods, notions, gent's furnishings and shoes to Backstrand & Grout, who have removed same to their place of business at Riverside. Our grocery department will be continued at the old stand at present until our quarters in the new Dreyfus building, which is now in course of construction, are completed. Our new quarters will be much larger and strictly up-to-date and will be ready for us some time in August. We take this opportunity to thank our patrons for past favors bestowed upon us and hope that our endeavors to please you will be deserving of your patronage in the future. AHLBORN & RAYMOND