anaheim-gazette 1913-07-24

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. SUPERVISORS ASK BIDS FOR NEW BRIDGE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR STRUCTURE AT OLIVE TO BE OPENED AUGUST 19 OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST CONSIDERED AT REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday directed County Clerk Williams to advertise for bids for the construction of the concrete bridge across the Santa Ana river at Olive. The bids will be opened at 11 A. M. on Tuesday, August 19. A petition was presented by C. Leuhm, et al, for a change of the state highway through La Habra Valley. The matter was referred to the Orange county highway commission and the state highway commission. Bids were received for furnishing the County of Orange with a tractor engine and all bids were rejected and the clerk was directed to re-advertise for IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Mr. and Mrs. Al Erickson have returned from an enjoyable visit at San Diego and Coronado. Under Sheriff Law and Contable Heard were in town on Saturday evening and took a girl into charge. Her name was Amelia Estrada, but she says that in San Bernardino a few days ago she was married to Francisco Munyos. A warrant is out for the arrest of Munyos for running away with the girl, whose father lives at Talbert. District Attorney L. A. West, who was called to his former home at Irvine, Ky., by the serious illness of his mother, returned on Saturday evening. On arriving at his old home, West found that other relatives were ill from typhoid fever. By the time he started homeward his mother was much improved. W. S. Decker of Santa Ana will be inspector for the county on the contract awarded to C. E. Chamberlain for building five and a quarter miles of paved roads on the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach line. He has been inspector for the school board on the new high school buildings. Chamberlain will begin work probably this week. Robert Cogburn was in town from Santa Ana yesterday preparing to begin operations as official inspector of paving for the city. Mr. Cogburn has filled this position here in the past, and his excellent work has been such as to commend itself to all parties concerned. He is Johnny on the job all the time. Friday, July 25th, the management of the Fairland theater will give a six-reel program as follows: Warner’s special three-reel feature, “A Kentucky Feud,” “The Daughter of the Scorpiones” SCORCHES SCHEDULE TARIFF LOS ALAMITOS CORPORATION DISCUSSES PROPOSEMENT BY COSTUME SUGAR TRUST ON WHO WILL BENEFIT UNDERWOOD (Correspondence to Editor Gazette.—The wood tariff, taken as a real benefit to the peated States, will check progress and cause delay. Free sugar will decrion of sugar cane in alli and Porto Rico. It to the production of bifornia, Colorado and The American Sugar company will control the United States and advance the price of sumers it will not redic will gain nothing, company will add 50 dollars per annum to the United States to minus that amount. Free sugar in the United States cane refined as a club to destroy dustry, practically tpetitor. Willett & Gray's Trade Journal report of the concrete bridge across the Santa Ana river at Olive. The bids will be opened at 11 A. M. on Tuesday, August 19. A petition was presented by C. Leuhm, et al, for a change of the state highway through La Habra Valley. The matter was referred to the Orange county highway commission and the state highway commission. Bids were received for furnishing the County of Orange with a tractor engine and all bids were rejected and the clerk was directed to re-advertise for bids for a 15 belt, 25 h. p. engine, bids to be opened August 6, 1913, at 11 A. M. Action upon the bids for the purchase of a steam roller was continued to August 6, 1913, at 10 A. M. The Southern California Panama exposition committee was authorized to sepnd $169.75 for an exhibit at the United States Land Show to be held in Chicago, November 20th to December 8th, 1913. The application of Gravel Land & Water Co. to lay a 12-inch cement pipe line across and along the east side of Prospect avenue south of Santa Clara avenue was granted. The application of A. G. Blom, et al, to lay a pipe line under the road known as the Garden Grove road for irrigation purposes, was granted. The hearing of the viewers report on the petition of D. E. Huff, et al, of Tustin road district, was continued to August 6, 1913, at 10 A. M. The matter of bids for the Tustin school district bonds was continued to August 6, 1913, at 10 A. M. Supervisor Smith was directed to install a sanitary drinking fountain in the court house. Bids were received for the improvement of section 2, Tustin-Orange road and the bids were taken under advisement, until July 29, 1913, at 2 P. M. Upon motion, the board adjourned to July 29, 1913, at 2 P. M. W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. BUENA PARK NOTES The "Old Folks' Concert" to be given by Buena Park Chapter, O. E. S., on Friday evening, July 25th, promises to be a pronounced success. Tickets are selling like hot cakes and everybody is looking forward to a particularly good time. The ladies having the affair in charge are sparing no effort and will, without doubt, be successful. Dancing and ice cream after the program. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pratt and Mr. Santa Ana yesterday preparing to begin operations as official inspector of paving for the city. Mr. Cogburn has filled this position here in the past, and his excellent work has been such as to commend itself to all parties concerned. He is Johnny on the job all the time. Friday, July 25th, the management of the Fairyland theater will give a six-reel program as follows: Warner's special three-reel feature, "A Kentucky Feud," "The Daughter of the Sheep Ranch," "Hearts and Cross" and "Neighbors." Regular admission, 5 and 10 cents. Don't fail to see this special program at the Fairyland theater, Friday, July 2F+h. Theodore Dietrich, who has been spending some months in the Vaterland, writes from Oldenburg that he will sail from Hamburg on August 14th for home. The weather in North Germany, he says, is generally cold and wet, and he will appreciate the sunshine when he arrives at home. Henry Oelkers, who is with him, will also return on that date. The S Q. R. store reports their 6th annual summer clearance sale a huge success. Saturday, the first day of the sale, they were swamped, being unable to take care of the rush of customers. Especially was this true of their shoe department where many could not be waited on. The management desires to apologize for this and states that hereafter they will be better prepared to serve their patrons. Ernest W. Hedges is here from Lincoln, Neb., accompanied by his wife and little son, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges at the west end. Grandpa Hedges is having the time of his life with his little grandson, who is 3½ years of age. Every time the old man opens the screen door, the little chap is at his heels, "Grandpa, you'r letting the flies in." Grandpa considers the little kid the greatest chap who ever came down the pike. Donald Petermann is carrying his chin in a sling the result, he says, of attempting to bump the bottom out of the Yorba reservoir. He, in company of Clarence Megede and Fay Davidson, were swimming in the lake Friday, and in diving from a pier into ten feet of water Donald struck what he supposes was a snag, ripping an ugly gash just below the chin. His two companions brought him to town where the wound was dressed by a physician. Ben Stroup, who, in company with his brother, J. E. Stroup, of the Anaheim Cash Meat Market, motored as far north as Frisco last week, sends word that he is ransacking the wholesale furniture houses of the Bay City... The "Old Folks' Concert" to be given by Buena Park Chapter, O. E. S., on Friday evening, July 25th, promises to be a pronounced success. Tickets are selling like hot cakes and everybody is looking forward to a particularly good time. The ladies having the affair in charge are sparing no effort and will, without doubt, be successful. Dancing and ice cream after the program. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pratt and Mr. Pratt's mother, from West Virginia, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen for the past ten days. Mrs. Allen has been very busy showing her guests the various points of interest, as it is their intention to locate in Southern California. Miss Amorette Craig of Uplands and Mrs. Chas. Craig of Los Angeles, cousins of Mrs. Geo. Durgan, have been visiting at the ranch. The roads in and around the Park are being graded, oiled and rolled. They certainly needed something done as they were in very bad condition. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Friday, August 8th, promises to be quite an affair, as the committee in charge are planning a good program and refreshments. No use talking, these attractions always bring out a crowd. Leo Sheridan left two weeks ago on a visit to his old home in Montana, and judging from the vague and myterious language of the letters he has sent back it is thought by his friends that he will bring a bride with him on his return a week hence. He gives no definite information but it is certain that he was married on his arrival there to some girl who has been waiting during the three years Leo has lived in Anaheim, At the regular meeting of the Anaheim Methodist Sunday School, July 20, 1913, by a unanimous vote of the members present, the secretary was instructed to draft the following resolutions: Inasmuch as the "All Wise Providence" has seen fit to take away our beloved and devoted brother member, Prescot Mills, and inasmuch as the bereavement occurred at the picnic in which his and our Sunday School participated; Be it resolved that we extend to the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy, and help them to realize that Prescot has gone, but his influence still remains, and that his blessed life and work that he may have started will lead others to live better lives. Be it further resolved that one copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, one to each of the local papers, and one for the sacred files of the Methodist Sunday School. (Signed) BERTHA IMUS, Sec. SCORCHES SUGAR SCHEDULE OF TARIFF BILL LOS ALAMITOS CORRESPONDENT DISCUSSES PROPOSED LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS SUGAR TRUST ONLY PARTIES WHO WILL BENEFIT BY THE UNDERWOOD BILL (Correspondence to the Gazette) Editor Gazette.—The Wilson-Underwood tariff, taken as a whole, with no real benefits to the people of the United States, will check our industrial progress and cause retrogression and delay. Free sugar will decrease the production of sugar cane in Louisiana, Hawaii and Porto Rico. It will put an end to the production of beet sugar in California, Colorado and the Northwest. The American Sugar Refineries Company will control the sugar market in the United States and if it does not advance the price of sugar to the consumers it will not reduce it. The public will gain nothing, the refineries company will add 50 to 70 millions of dollars per annum to its profits, and the United States treasury will be minus that amount. Free sugar in the hands of the United States cane refineries will be used as a club to destroy the beet sugar industry, practically their only competitor. Willett & Gray's Statistical Sugar Trade Journal report the following on Democrats, it is hoped that their arguments may have the effect of so enlightening the public on this great question, that they will demand of their Senators, whether Democrats or Republicans, that they treat the people fairly. Senator McCumber of North Dakota made a telling speech one day last week followed by Senator Cummins of Iowa and Senator Burton of Ohio, the former characterizing the free trade bill as a vicious crime and the latter calling it a delusion. Senator Smoot pictures ruin, he charges that the sugar industry of Hawaii and Porto Rico would be ruined, with consequent benefits to the sugar trust, further he says "All the world knows how this country suffered as the result of the Wilson tariff law in 1896, when business of the nation was paralyzed under the last Democratic tariff and three millions of persons thrown out of employment. A. WELLINGTON. Los Alamitos, Cal., July 22, 1913. 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. EPISCOPAL CHURCH St. Michael's Episcopal church, corner Adele and Emily streets, Rev. David Todd Gillmor, rector. Services for Sunday, July 27, tenth Sunday after Trinity, 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult classes; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon. Preacher, Mr. Wm. T. tion to complaints of unfair action which are found to be justifiable, while on the other hand they automatically dispose of many cases not well grounded. With the help of the advisory boards now provided for many of the problems affecting individuals which the application of such a policy involves can be settled by submitting them to what virtually is the organized public sentiment of their neighbors. In addition, the organization can initiate questions and bring them to the attention of the forest service, backed by the voice of the majority of those who are dependent upon the forest industries. Several associations have been organized; and, although never recognized until today, have, it is said, saved their members and the service much trouble, embarrassment and even litigation. HEAVY TIMBER SALES BY U.S. GOVERNMENT 51,000,000 Sold to California and Arizona Lumber Companies Two sales of government timber, aggregating over 51,000,000 feet, are announced by the United States forest service. The LaMoine Lumber and Trading Company contracts to cut 28,-300,000 feet of saw timber from the Shasta national forest of California, and the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Company of Flagstaff has purchased 24,300,000 feet of green and dead pine and fir timber on the Tusayan national forest of Arizona. The California sale includes several kinds of timber, at the following rates per thousand feet: $3.25 for sugar pine,$2.25 for yellow pine,$1.25 for Douglas advance the price of sugar to the consumers it will not reduce it. The public will gain nothing, the refineries company will add 50 to 70 millions of dollars per annum to its profits, and the United States treasury will be minus that amount. Free sugar in the hands of the United States can refineries will be used as a club to destroy the beet sugar industry, practically their only competitor. Willett & Gray's Statistical Sugar Trade Journal report the following on the tariff situation: "Washington, D. C., July 16, 1913. "Having been regularly reported from the Committee on Finance, the tariff bill is now fairly before the Senate. So far only one speech, that of Senator McCumber of North Dakota, in opposition, has been made on the measure; but the debate will be begun in earnest on Friday, when Senator Simmons, chairman of the Finance Committee, will present the Democratic majority's arguments in support of the bill. After him will come Senator Cummins of Iowa and Senator Burton of Ohio, in opposition. "All these speeches will be made in the line of general remarks and it is expected that a week if not more, will be consumed in the presentation of the general aspect of the tariff question. After that order will come the discussion of the schedules, and in that connection the real battle will be fought. "Sugar will receive more or less attention in connection with the general discussion, but probably not until the discussion of the sugar schedule is reached will it receive the searching inspection to which its prominence as an issue entitles it. Practically every paragraph in the schedule will receive consideration during the two months which the bill is expected to be before the Senate, but in the Senate, as in committee and in caucus, sugar will be one of the principal topics of debate. The subject will be treated from every point of view, and innumerable amendments will be presented by Republican Senators. "Senator Bristow of Kansas and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts will take a leading part in the consideration of the sugar schedule, and it may be predicted with reasonable assurance that they will lose no opportunity to put the Democrats on record on many propositions which many of them would support if they were acting independently. Mr. Bristow said today that he would re-offer the same sugar bill that he presented during the last session, and in case of its anticipated failure, would present other suggestions which, from his point of view, would be minus that amount. Free sugar in the hands of the United States can refineries will be used as a club to destroy the beet sugar industry, practically their only competitor. Willett & Gray's Statistical Sugar Trade Journal report the following on the tariff situation: "Washington, D. C., July 16, 1913. "Having been regularly reported from the Committee on Finance, the tariff bill is now fairly before the Senate. So far only one speech, that of Senator McCumber of North Dakota, in opposition, has been made on the measure; but the debate will be begun in earnest on Friday, when Senator Simmons, chairman of the Finance Committee, will present the Democratic majority's arguments in support of the bill. After him will come Senator Cummins of Iowa and Senator Burton of Ohio, in opposition. "All these speeches will be made in the line of general remarks and it is expected that a week if not more, will be consumed in the presentation of the general aspect of the tariff question. After that order will come the discussion of the schedules, and in that connection the real battle will be fought. "Sugar will receive more or less attention in connection with the general discussion, but probably not until the discussion of the sugar schedule is reached will it receive the searching inspection to which its prominence as an issue entitles it. Practically every paragraph in the schedule will receive consideration during the two months which the bill is expected to be before the Senate, but in the Senate, as in committee and in caucus, sugar will be one of the principal topics of debate. The subject will be treated from every point of view, and innumerable amendments will be presented by Republican Senators." "Senator Bristow of Kansas and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts will take a leading part in the consideration of the sugar schedule, and it may be predicted with reasonable assurance that they will lose no opportunity to put the Democrats on record on many propositions which many of them would support if they were acting independently. Mr. Bristow said today that he would re-offer the same sugar bill that he presented during the last session, and in case of its anticipated failure, would present other suggestions which, from his point of view, would be minus that amount. Free sugar in the hands of the United States can refineries will be used as a club to destroy the beet sugar industry, practically their only competitor. Willett & Gray's Statistical Sugar Trade Journal report the following on the tariff situation: "Washington, D. C., July 16, 1913. "Having been regularly reported from the Committee on Finance, the tariff bill is now fairly before the Senate. So far only one speech, that of Senator McCumber of North Dakota, in opposition, has been made on the measure; but the debate will be begun in earnest on Friday, when Senator Simmons, chairman of the Finance Committee, will present the Democratic majority's arguments in support of the bill. After him will come Senator Cummins of Iowa and Senator Burton of Ohio, in opposition. "All these speeches will be made in the line of general remarks and it is expected that a week if not more, will be consumed in the presentation of the general aspect of the tariff question. After that order will come the discussion of the schedules, and in that connection the real battle will be fought. "Sugar will receive more or less attention in connection with the general discussion, but probably not until the discussion of the sugar schedule is reached will it receive the searching inspection to which its prominence as an issue entitles it. Practically every paragraph in the schedule will receive consideration during the two months which the bill is expected to be before the Senate, but in the Senate, as in committee and in caucus, sugar will be one of the principal topics of debate. The subject will be treated from every point of view, and innumerable amendments will be presented by Republican Senators." "Senator Bristow of Kansas and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts will take a leading part in the consideration of the sugar schedule, and it may be predicted with reasonable assurance that they will lose no opportunity to put the Democrats on record on many propositions which many of them would support if they were acting independently. Mr. Bristow said today that he would re-offer the same sugar bill that he presented during the last session, and in case of its anticipated failure, would present other suggestions which, from his point of view, would be minus that amount. Free sugar in the hands of the United States can refineries will be used as a club to destroy the beet sugar industry, practically their only competitor. Willett & Gray's Statistical Sugar Trade Journal report the following on the tariff situation: "Washington, D. C., July 16, 1913. "Having been regularly reported from the Committee on Finance, the tariff bill is now fairly before the Senate. So far only one speech, that of Senator McCumber of North Dakota, in opposition, has been made on the measure; but the debate will be begun in earnest on Friday, when Senator Simmons, chairman of the Finance Committee, will present the Democratic majority's arguments in support of the bill. After him will come Senator Cummins of Iowa and Senator Burton of Ohio, in opposition. "All these speeches will be made in the line of general remarks and it is expected that a week if not more, will be consumed in the presentation of the general aspect of the tariff question. After that order will come the discussion of the schedules, and in that connection the real battle will be fought. "Sugar will receive more or less attention in connection with the general discussion, but probably not until the discussion of the sugar schedule is reached will it receive the searching inspection to which its prominence as an issue entitles it. Practically every paragraph in the schedule will receive consideration during the two months which the bill is expected to be before the Senate, but in the Senate, as in committee and in caucus, sugar will be one of the principal topics of debate. The subject will be treated from every point of view, and innumerable amendments will be presented by Republican Senators." ator Lodge of Massachusetts will take a leading part in the consideration of the sugar schedule, and it may be predicted with reasonable assurance that they will lose no opportunity to put the Democrats on record on many propositions which many of them would support if they were acting independently. Mr. Bristow said today that he would re-offer the same sugar bill that he presented during the last session, and in case of its anticipated failure, would present other suggestions which, from his point of view, would be preferable to free sugar. "It is not now expected that any of the amendments will be accepted. Senators Ransdell and Thornton are still the only Democrats absolutely committed against the bill, and two more would be necessary to defeat it. Some Senators expect Senator Newlands to cast a negative vote, but he said in caucus that he knew of no exigency that would cause him to do so. Still his opposition is very pronounced." Extracts from Schedule E.—Sugar, molasses, and manufactures of— "Sugars tank bottoms, syrups of cane juice, melada, concentrated melada, concrete and concentrated molasses, testing by the polariscope not above 75 degrees, seventy-one one-hundreds of 1 cent per pound, and for every additional degree shown by the polariscopic test, twenty-six one-thousands of 1 cent per pound additional, and fractions of a degree in proportion; provided, that the duties imposed in this paragraph shall be effective on and after the first day of March, 1914; provided, further, that on and after the first day of May, 1916, the articles hereinbefore enumerated in this paragraph shall be admitted free of duty." Some noble work is now being done by members of the Senate who are in the minority, both Republicans and Thursday, July 24 Great Inventory Sale Now On If you have not received one of our lists call for one. It will certainly pay you to buy your groceries now. Also you will be interested in the Demonstration of "Calefene" now at our store. Buy your Groceries at the Right Price. Phoneit R. C. Peterman Phoneit 212 "CASH GROCERY" East Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Big Reduction on Garden Hose 1000 ft. 3-4 in., was 18c now 15c ft. 500 ft. 1-2 in., was 9c now 7c ft. Sale lasts 10 days only Big Reduction on Garden Hose 1000 ft. 3-4 in., was 18c now 15c ft. 500 ft. 1-2 in., was 9c now 7c ft. Sale lasts 10 days only A. NAGEL Notice of Sale of Real Estate IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE In the Matter of the Estate of John Henneberg, Deceased Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to an order of the Superior Court in and for the County of Orange, State of California, made and entered in said court on the 18th day of July, 1913, in the matter of the estate of John Henneberg, deceased, the undersigned administrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Tuesday the 12th day of August, 1913, all the right, title, interest and estate of said John Henneberg, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said John Henneberg, at the time of his death in and to all that certain real property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to-wit: Lots Forty-one (41) and Forty-two (42) in Block "D" of "Helmann and George's Subdivision of Vineyard Lot C3," as shown on a Map recorded in Book 2, page 249 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Written offers for bids for the said real property will be received at the office of Weisel & Dutton, attorneys at law, 104 East Center street, Anaheim, Orange County, California. All bids must be accompanied by a cash deposit of ten percent of the amount bid or a certified check for the same. Dated July 24, 1913. THOS. A. WINBIGLER, Administrator of the Estate of John Henneberg, Deceased. WEISEL & DUTTON, Attorneys for Administrator. Notice to Creditors Estate of John Jackson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Jackson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 24th day of July, 1913), to the said administrator, at the office of Malrose & Ames, at No. 112½ West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange State of California, which said office is designated by said administrator as the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 19th day of July, A.D. 1913. THEO. A. WINBIGLER, Administrator of the Estate of John Jackson, Deceased. Hurrah! H-O-R-A! Hip-Hip Estate of John Jackson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John Jackson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 24th day of July, 1913), to the said administrator, at the office of Melrose & Ames, at No. 112½ West Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, which said office is designated by said administrator as the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 19th day of July, A. D. 1913. 7-24-5 THEO. A. WINBIGLER, Administrator of the Estate of John Jackson, Deceased. FRESH KILLED FRESH BEEF is a whole lot different than meat that has lain in cold storage for months. You'll know that as soon as you taste the flavor of the beef you get here. It has been hung just long enough to make it wholesome, not long enough to lose its flavor. Try a rost or a steak. Then you'll know what really good beef is. The Palace Market Wm. Schumacher, Prop. E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Hurrah! H-O-R-A! Hip-Hip H-O-R-A-W! The Boss says me and the rest of the boys (including hiself) can have a half day off every Saturday after August first. Going Fishin'. Sure I am even if I do get my feet wet and don't get a single bite; better come and go long. Tell your friends we'll be here bright and early during the week and don't be backward with your orders, get them in early and we will deliver the goods. Yards close SATURDAYS at 12:30 p.m. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, with GIBBS LUMBER