anaheim-gazette 1913-08-28

GREAT INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT AT UNIVERSITY With one-sixth more students enrolled than at this time a year ago, the University of California has begun the work of another year. It is now second in size of American universities and tenth in enrollment among all the universities of the world. The enrollment just a year ago was larger by one-seventh than the registration the previous August. Since this year's growth is one-sixth, the rate of increase has actually accelerated. The freshman class is larger by a fifth than last year's. There are 1,300 freshmen. This is believed to be the largest freshman class in the history of all American universities. The total registration for the year of students in regular courses will exceed 5,300. If the summer session students be counted in, then the year's registration will exceed 8,000. Of the American universities, only Columbia is larger. Even this 8,000 is without counting the students in the University farm school at Davis, the boys in the Wilmerding trades school, maintained by the University in San Francisco for the training of boys in carpentering, plumbing, electrical work, drafting, etc.; nor the Visitors and auditors in classes at Berkeley, who come regularly and in considerable numbers without being enrolled. Besides these 8,000 there will be also fact is that enrollment at Berkeley for the freshman year has become so large that that institution is most anxious to curtail the number of young men and women entering, and has warmly endorsed the new law which makes the post-graduate instruction at home possible. Moreover, hundreds of young men and women who go to Berkeley fall out of their classes after the freshman or sophomore years. The university prefers to receive students who thus have passed their first two years of the course at home, with the added probability that such students will remain until they graduate. The university, as will be seen in another article on this page, has at the present time enrolled more students than any other great institution in the United States with the single exception of Columbia. It stands tenth in respect to enrollment among the universities of the world, and its rolls this year carry more students, especially in the freshman year than ever before. Up to the 22d of the month 1,300 freshmen had registered for the coming school year, which is an increase of 660 over last year. Especially is this new method of higher education to be commended to the people in the lessened cost of tuition. A four-years' course of study at Berkeley means no little expense to parents, and yet so thoroughly well established is the idea that boys and girls must nowadays be given all advantages of our educational system that enrollment of students at the university is such as to be one of the wonders of the educational world. More than that, many parents are averse to sending their children to such great distance away from home in their young and tender years. Many high school students graduate at 17 or 18 years of age, and we hold that at this age they are too young to be sent away from home to college. Rather is it preferable to keep them at home for PERSONALS A Clarence R. Fickel Lemke, 19, both of Fulton granted permission to Coffee fresh from to 45 cents per pound R. C. Petermann Cass Jerome E. Stone andry, both Placentia y given a marriage license The appraisers of sie Jones have reported the estate worth $250 lot at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. receiving the congratulations over an addition to arrived Tuesday. Take a good ride Sunday with the A Truck leaves at 8 A. store. Return at 6 P Michael H. Cheese rancher, died Tuesday eral will be held t Backs & Terry's und An alarm of fire San fire department to run down East Center discover that it was was sent in from Palm were stopped near th turned back. Ralph L. Cox return a ten-days' hunting t Antelope Valley. He by his uncle and a geles friends. He rep trip, good hunting, a two bucks. Elton Goble, assis the Anaheim Nation recipient of a hand last Friday, a wedding the board of direct Elton and his wife their new five-room nut street, which is tion will exceed 8,000. Of the American universities, only Columbia is larger. Even this 8,000 is without counting the students in the University farm school at Davis, the boys in the Wilmerding trades school, maintained by the University in San Francisco for the training of boys in carpentering, plumbing, electrical work, drafting, etc.; nor the Visitors and auditors in classes at Berkeley, who come regularly and in considerable numbers without being enrolled. Besides these 8,000, there will be also the great number of students to be enrolled this year in the new correspondence courses, offered by the university in a wide variety of fields, from home economics to political science, philosophy, and engineering. There will be also the persons who attend regular series of university extension lectures in various parts of California, many of whom will receive credit toward a degree for attending these extension lectures in their own home towns. The enrollment at Berkeley up to the second day of registration was 4,645, or 660 more than on the corresponding date of last year. Of the 4,645 there were 1,500 new undergraduates, and, of these 1,500 new undergraduates, 1,300 were freshmen. The graduate students numbered 531, or 18 per cent more than on a corresponding date last year. This increase of 660 in regular students in a single year exceeds the total enrollment at some of the famous New England privately endowed colleges, such, for instance, as Williams, and is almost as much as the total enrollment of many state universities, such, for instance, as the University of Virginia, founded 90 years ago. There has been no lessening of vigilance in insisting upon high standards for admission. Great insistence has been laid upon the requirement that candidates for admission shall present high school recommendations or shall pass examinations proving that they are fully and adequately prepared to undertake a university course in preparation for the career they have chosen—be it engineering, agriculture, law, medicine, commerce, banking, applied science, pure science, home economics. No student is admitted without passing satisfactorily the physical and medical examinations, so that it may be certain that his health fits him to undertake a university course. Evidence of successful vaccination is required for admission. Opportunity is given, also, by the university infirmary, to all students who wish to avail themselves of the privilege to be vaccinated against typhoid. Over 300 students were so vaccinated against typhoid during the past year. This was asked for parti girls must nowadays be given all advantages of our educational system that enrollment of students at the university is such as to be one of the wonders of the educational world. More than that, many parents are averse to sending their children to such great distance away from home in their young and tender years. Many high school students graduate at 17 or 18 years of age, and we hold that at this age they are too young to be sent away from home to college. Rather is it preferable to keep them at home for two years longer, taking this post-graduate course here, and then permitting them at attend the university for two years thereafter. Dr. Hauck is to be congratulated upon taking up this important work, and he will have the cordial approval and approbation of friends of education throughout the community. It brings the great university nearer to the people and will do more to spread the advantages of education in this vicinity than any other one thing which has ever occurred in our public school system. CLOSING FACTORIES The Halfpenny Woolen Factory of Union county, Pennsylvania, which has been in continuous operation for many years, was closed down a few days ago, and 200 hands were thrown out of employment. The manager avers that he has no idea when, if ever, they will start if the Underwood bill is passed, as they could not meet European competition. The Sharpless Separator Company of New York has an establishment at Harburg, Germany, for the manufacture of cream separators. It has another at Westchester, N.Y. If the tariff on separators is removed, either wages in America must come down or the foreign-built machine be imported. As wages in Germany are much lower and labor is the chief expense in producing a separator, the company must close its American manufactory. NEW PRICES ON VEHICLES AND IMPLEMENTS We have marked all vehicles at 20 per cent less than our former prices and as this cuts down our margin close to nothing, these prices will be net and will not allow us to give a cash discount. We are revising all of our prices on every line to a net one price. There has been such a large increase in our volume of business that we are enabled to reduce many of our prices notwithstanding that there has been a substantial increase recently on wagon and implement prices. It is our aim and policy to let our many customers share with us any savings we may make in the expense of doing business. Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton science, pure science, home economics. No student is admitted without passing satisfactorily the physical and medical examinations, so that it may be certain that his health fits him to undertake a university course. Evidence of successful vaccination is required for admission. Opportunity is given, also, by the university infirmary, to all students who wish to avail themselves of the privilege to be vaccinated against typhoid. Over 300 students were so vaccinated against typhoid during the past year. This was asked for particularly by students intending to engage in mining, agriculture, field work in engineering, etc., or likely to go to places where the water supply is not dependable, the fly prevalent, or sanitation not of the best. THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE Dr. E. W. Hauck, recently appointed principal of the high school, is proving his capability as an advanced instructor in the announcement that the high school will this year take up the important subject of post-graduate work, which means that pupils graduating from the high school who desire to take up a four-years' course at the university may take their first two years of the higher course at home. That is to say, students in the freshman and sophomore years may receive tuition here rather than at Berkeley, and may thereafter spend two years at the university in order to obtain their collegiate education instead of remaining there four years as has hitherto been the custom. This is a grand and a glorious thing for our high school, and will be all the more agreeable to local students in the fact that it has the warm approval of the university. The revival meeting at the big tent, corner Lemon and Broadway, continues to draw big crowds, people coming from all parts of the county to attend. Today Evangelist Brown will preach to women only at 3 o'clock P.M., his subject being "The Brother's Blood," or America's greatest tragedy. This evening the sermon will be to men only, the subject being "Men vs. Hogs," or does the saloon pay? Mr. Brown is a forcible and interesting talker and the musical part of the services under the direction of Mr. Garth, is high class. President Wilson has announced his intention to invite every country in the world that maintains a navy to send a representative ship to take part in the opening of the Panama Canal, January 1, 1915. With the great American fleet as guide the ships will cruise from Hampton Roads, through the canal to San Diego harbor, which will be the first stop. If all nations respond there will be a least 50 first-class battleships at anchor in San Diego harbor at one time. A. Nagel return the first of the week from a long visit to his old Indiana home. We are revising all of our prices on every line to a net one price. There has been such a large increase in our volume of business that we are enabled to reduce many of our prices notwithstanding that there has been a substantial increase recently on wagon and implement prices. It is our aim and policy to let our many customers share with us any savings we may make in the expense of doing business. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. The Orange County clation will meet in Fri September 16, at 10 o'clock furnishes the pork and bread and coffee, then the chicken pies, salad etc. The Los Angeles be down to help wake An interesting program ranged for the day. A be extended the veter Anaheim next year commander. Fred Dyckman, Tom Mauer and E. Camph panled by their wives weeks ago in two For mite valley, returned of many wonders seen fairy stories. They trees, and the waterfa keeper who made them looking at the sights clerk who charged board. Dyckman killed spike buck during the PERSONALS AND LOCALS Clarence R. Ficken, 23, and Irene Lemke, 19, both of Fullerton, have been granted permission to marry. Coffee fresh from the roaster at 25 to 45 cents per pound. Phonit 212. The R. C. Petermann Cash Grocery. Jerome E. Stone and Blanche E. Berry, both Placentia young people, were given a marriage license Tuesday. The appraisers of the estate of Gussie Jones have reported that they find the estate worth $250. It consists of a lot at Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mauerhan are receiving the congratulations of friends over an addition to the family which arrived Tuesday. Take a good ride to Newport Beach Sunday with the Auto Transfer Co. Truck leaves at 8 A.M., Houts' Bicycle store. Return at 6 P.M. Michael H. Cheeseman, a west side rancher, died Tuesday night. The funeral will be held this afternoon at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors. An alarm of fire Saturday caused the fire department to make a long hot run down East Center street only to discover that it was false. The alarm was sent in from Palm street. The boys were stopped near the high school and turned back. Ralph L. Cox returned Monday from a ten-days' hunting trip at the head of Antelope Valley. He was accompanied by his uncle and a party of Los Angeles friends. He reports an enjoyable trip, good hunting, and brought home two bucks. Elton Goble, assistant cashier of the Anaheim National Bank, was the recipient of a handsome porch set last Friday, a wedding present from the board of directors of the bank. Elton and his wife are at hame in their new five-room bungalow on Walnut street, which is one of the pret... 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, Sunday, August 31st, the 15th Sunday after Trinity, will be: 9:45 A.M., Bible school and adult classes—classes for all ages; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon by the rector, subject of sermon, "The Life Giver." A cordial welcome awaits you. Come worship your heavenly father. No evening service. EVANGELICAL CHURCH corner of Center and Helena streets. Sunday school at 9:45; preaching service at 10:45. All German friends who do not go to the tent meeting are invited. No services in the evening. A.H.Zahl, pastor. Planting of celery in the lowlands of Orange county is practically completed and prospects are good for an excellent crop. The total acreage planted to celery in Orange county is estimated at 1,500, of which about 900 acres are in the Celery Growers' Association. When the German Kaiser was asked why he opposed an exhibition of his country at the Panama exposition, he simply replied: "Ich soll mich drueber kuemmern." ("I should worry.") No. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank A TEN-DAYS HUNTING TRIP AT THE HEAD OF ANTelope Valley. He was accompanied by his uncle and a party of Los Angeles friends. He reports an enjoyable trip, good hunting, and brought home two bucks. Elton Goble, assistant cashier of the Anaheim National Bank, was the recipient of a handsome porch set last Friday, a wedding present from the board of directors of the bank. Elton and his wife are at hame in their new five-room bungalow on Walnut street, which is one of the prettiest of Anaheim's modern cottages. Mrs. A. Konig, accompanied by her nephew, O. Than-Wohrden, and Jack Holdness, returned Tuesday from an automobile outing of a week's duration at Arrowhead Springs and Idylwild. They returned by way of Redlands and Riverside, bringing with them a fine deer. The party killed two deer but one of them was carried off by mountain lions. Friday morning Judge Taft of Los Angeles, sitting on the superior court bench at Santa Ana, appointed appraisers as follows: Of Charles Schindler estate, H. A. Dickel, Carl Pressel and J. N. Anderson; of Martin Huarte estate, F. C. Rimpau, J. J. de la Guerra and J. N. Anderson; of S. Ono estate, R. C. Hein, B. T. Beale, and J. N. Anderson. Miss Violet Nebelung is expected to return home next week from a months' trip East, during which time she visited Montreal and other points in Canada as well as many of the principal cities East. Miss Nebelung arrived at Berkeley the first of the week, and will remain for a weeks' visit with her brother, Raymond, who is a student at the university. On Friday before Judge Taft of Los Angeles, Tom Sing pleaded guilty to attempting to poison Ah Foo, a Chinese of Anaheim, who had been instrumental in having Sing sent to jail for disturbing the peace. Sing put carbolic acid in Ah Foo's wine bottle. Hans Weisel is his attorney. Sing is going to ask for probation when the matter comes up next Friday. Articles of incorporation of the Sisters of St. Dominic in California were filed yesterday afternoon. The incorporation is associated with a religious society of the Roman Catholic church and is organized to establish and maintain colleges, hospitals and asylums. Sisters who are in charge of the orphans asylum at Anaheim are the directors. B. T. Beale, C. A. Clark, T. R. Rimpau, W. Kern, George Alexander, Leslie Swope, Fred Dyckman and Thomas Gilbert went up to Los Angeles Monday night and were initiated into herd No. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank OF ANAHEIM At Anaheim. In the State of California, at the close of business, Aug. 9th, 1913. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts... $100,226 60 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... 790 95 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation... 50,000 00 Other bonds to secure Postal Savings... 3,000 00 Premiums on U.S. Bonds... 2,000 00 Bonds Securities, etc... 30,445 00 Banking house, furniture & fixtures... 31,000 00 Other Real Estate owned... 731 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 529 10 Due From approved reserve agents... 78,798 18 Checks and other cash items... 120 14 Exchanges for Clearing House... 4,000 00 Notes of other National Banks... 8,500 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents... 242 58 LAWFILI MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ: Specie... 26,884 60 Legal tender notes... 4,500 00 Total available cash... $122,971 60 Redemption fund with U.S.Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)... 8,500 00 TOTAL ... $703,665 20 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in... $50,000 00 Surplus fund... 50,000 00 Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid... 38,290 12 National Bank notes outstanding... 49,595 00 Due to other National Banks... 30,000 00 Due to Trust Companies and Savings Banks... 11,770 80 Due to approved Reserve Agents... 15,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check... 368,910 43 Time certificates of deposit... 65,905 73 Certified Checks... 215 00 Cashier's checks outstanding... 29,588 29 Postal Savings Deposits... 2,039 83 Total deposits ... $523,380 68 TOTAL ... $703,665 20 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange. I. Edgar J. Hartung, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. CORRECT—ATTEST: JOHN HARTUNG, F SHANLEY, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this #oth day of August, 1913. (Seal) Homer G. Ames, Notary Public WE'VE MADE A HIT! FILED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. The incorporation is associated with a religious society of the Roman Catholic church and is organized to establish and maintain colleges, hospitals and asylums. Sisters who are in charge of the orphans asylum at Anaheim are the directors. B. T. Beale, C. A. Clark, T. R. Rimpau, W. Kern, George Alexander, Leslie Swope, Fred Dyckman and Thomas Gilbert went up to Los Angeles Monday night and were initiated into herd No. 1, T. B. B. This order is an auxiliary of the L. O. O. M. and bears the same relation to the Moose that the Mystic Shrine does to the Masonic lodge. The Los Angeles herd will participate in the parade here Monday morning. The Orange County Veterans' Association will meet in Fullerton Tuesday, September 16, at 10 A.M., Fullerton furnishes the pork and beans, brown bread and coffee, the others bring the chicken pies, salads, cake and pies, etc. The Los Angeles drum corps will be down to help wake up the natives. An interesting program has been arranged for the day. An invitation will be extended the veterans to meet in Anaheim next year. O. V. Knowlton, commander. Fred Dyckman, Tom Ingram, Fred Mauer and E. Campbell, who, accompanied by their wives, left a couple of weeks ago in two Fords for the Yosemite valley, returned Friday with tales of many wonders seen in that land of fairy stories. They saw all the big trees, and the waterfalls, and the gate keeper who made them pay $7 each for looking at the sights, and the hotel clerk who charged $4 per day for board. Dyckman killed a splendid six-spike buck during the trip. WE'VE MADE A HIT! We never could see any fun in sitting on the grand-stand and just watching the game. We had to get on the field—"pitch" into action. We felt that what the people of Anaheim wanted was An Up-to-Date Clothing Store so we started one Prices Right on all our clothing We don't give "rain checks" but come back again tomorrow. Erickson & Nowotny 128 W. Center St. FIRST WE HAD the seedless orange, then the eyeless potato, then the odorless onion, then the horseless carriage, then the fireless cooker—and now it's the iceless refrigerator. I wonder if they'll have any mudless highways soon. Wouldn't advise you to think the fireless cooker is going to do away with fuel bills, nor the iceless ice box to keep you cool in the good old summer time. And I can't advise you to make an ice box (altho we do sell good lumber) because you can buy one cheaper than you could make it. It's an open secret to every one that we are willing to be your lumber purveyors and to save you both time and money in the line of building supplies. BILLY, THE BOOSTER, WITH GIBBS LUMBER Thursday, August 28 One Week of CARNIVAL at ANAHEIM Under the Auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, beginning on Sunday, Sept. 1st, 1913 California Carnival Company with its long special attractions, has been secured for the and entertainment for everybody promised. Attractions Will Be Provided 100 Block east of the Central School building en secured for the purpose. Entrance at Chartres and N. Philadelphia Streets. BIG STREET PARADE ing at the Anaheim High School at 11 A. LOCK east of the Central School building en secured for the purpose. Entrance at Chartres and N. Philadelphia Streets. BIG STREET PARADE going at the Anaheim High School at 11 A. Sunday will be one of the features. Delegafrom many Moose lodges will be in line and in automobiles are invited to join. The entertainment will be clean and free from nonable features. EVERYBODY COME The Store With a Conscience Have You Ever Patronized Us? IF NOT, --- WHY NOT? Full line of WINES, LIQUORS AND BOTTLED BEERS Free City Delivery PHONEUS Home 182 Sunset 198 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. The Future Generation- will have good eyesight if care is taken to get the glasses at Roberts'. We have special facilities for attending to the boys and girls and you will be doing a wise thing to bring them here, both for occasional examination and to have The Future Generationwill have good eyesight if care is taken to get the glasses at Roberts'. We have special facilities for attending to the boys and girls and you will be doing a wise thing to bring them here, both for occasional examination and to have their glasses properly adjusted. The youngsters need proper attention and this is the place they'll surely get it. Examinations any time. My prices are reasonable THEO. ROBERTS Doctor of Optometry 113 E. Center St. :: ANAHEIM, CAL. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK An Arizona man has been arrested here on a charge of failure to provide. This same is a criminal offense in our neighbor state now, and the man who leaves his wife at home to wash for a living in the good old summer time while he seeks the cool breezes of the seaside is liable to wake up in the penitentiary at Florence with a two-year sentence hanging over him while his wife collects his wages from the state. A San Dimas orange grove of thirty acres has been traded for a 640-acre alfalfa ranch 'in Tulare county, at a total consideration of $200,000. Try the Gazette when You Need Job Work