anaheim-gazette 1913-10-23

CHARGE ILLEGAL REGISTRATIONS FOR ELECTION COMMITTEE OF DRYS ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN GOING OVER THE LIST CHECKING UP NAMES OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN ROOMING HOUSES AND RESIDENTS Charging that recent registrations for the wet and dry election next month contain names of illegal voters, Rev. R. H. Young and other temperance people on Friday made a demand upon County Clerk Williams for an inspection of registration of voters in hotels, lodging houses and private residences in this city. Temperance people freely admit that new registrations are largely wet, and of the one thousand new names added to the list in the last six weeks, reports are current that in the neighborhood of 700 are opposed to prohibition. The law states that ten or more citizens may petition the county clerk to secure from rooming-house proprietors full lists of their roomers. This petition makes it mandatory for the clerk to act. That official serves personal notice immediately upon lodging-house keepers, and the keeper must give a list of his lodgers or be guilty of a misdemeanor. When a list of lodgers is secured, comparison may be made with the great register, and if it is discovered that any registration is illegal, the district attorney proceeds at once for a violation of the election laws. The demand upon County Clerk Williams for a report from the lodging houses of Anaheim was signed by the Company, 212 East Center. Rooming house, Mrs. J. C. Moore, 804 East Broadway. Apartment house, Mrs. Lizzie Henning, 214 East Vine. Rooming house, Fred Marsh, 139 Kroeger. Rooming house, Mrs. M. E. Schultz, 223 South Philadelphia. Henrich house, Robert Henrich, 900 East Center. (Ask about shacks facing back alley.) Pacific L. house, Edna A. Green, 106½ South Los Angeles. Apartments, Miss Emma Fathers, 146 South Olive. Apartments A. Nagel, 135 East Center. Rooming house, Mrs. Grace Maxwell, 148 South Olive. Rooming house, Mrs. Meta M. Scisson, 806 East Broadway. Magathan house, J. M. John, 223 S. Olive. Rooming house, Erdmann Henrich, 233 South Philadelphia. The election on throwing saloons out of Anaheim will be held on November 6. When the drys started the campaign both sides had registration clerks, and a vigorous amount of work was done in getting voters enlisted on the big book that counts on election day. FIFTY CITIZENS ARE CALLED INTO COURT Validity of Registration Attacked by Dry Forces Fifty residents of this city were this week summoned to appear in superior court and show cause why their names should not be stricken from the great register. The drys are back of the suit, which was filed at 11:30 o'clock Saturday by Attorneys Walter Eden, deputy district attorney, and E. E. Keech. Edward M. Schlotter is the plaintiff, and about 50 names appear in the list of the defendants whose right to vote is at Company, 212 East Center. Rooming house, Mrs. J. C. Moore, 804 East Broadway. Apartment house, Mrs. Lizzie Henning, 214 East Vine. Rooming house, Fred Marsh, 139 Kroeger. Rooming house, Mrs. M. E. Schultz, 223 South Philadelphia. Henrich house, Robert Henrich, 900 East Center. (Ask about shacks facing back alley.) Pacific L. house, Edna A. Green, 106½ South Los Angeles. Apartments, Miss Emma Fathers, 146 South Olive. Apartments A. Nagel, 135 East Center. Rooming house, Mrs. Grace Maxwell, 148 South Olive. Rooming house, Mrs. Meta M. Scisson, 806 East Broadway. Magathan house, J. M. John, 223 S. Olive. Rooming house, Erdmann Henrich, 233 South Philadelphia. FOUR MILLION TO BEAR MEN SOUTHLAND WILL PROVIDE CARLOADS THIS YEAR GET GOOD PRICES EASTERN MARKET THAT MUCH BETTER THAN THESON AND PRICES HAVE BEEN Beans are being shipped Southern California at the carloads per day, and earn indicate that the crop will expectations. That last will be exceeded, bean merchants claim, is practiced. H. E. Woolner, vice-president of Newmark Grain Company,the largest handlers of boroughs estimates that bean crop will total more than 000 bags, or 2,250 carloads to the growers and the more year he stated would be rather than last year. Reports show that the most East is much better this year and that the demand is less as in other commodities; figures show that the from year to year remain same. There has been a 15 percent increase in the lima bean last year; estimates Mr. Woolner attributes this to the low last year for the blackeye ing the season of 1912 there $3 to $3.25 per 100 pounds blackeyes; while limas be $5.25 to $5.35 The supply to act. That official serves personal notice immediately upon lodging-house keepers, and the keeper must give a list of his lodgers or be guilty of a misdemeanor. When a list of lodgers is secured, comparison may be made with the great register, and if it is discovered that any registration is illegal, the district attorney proceeds at once for a violation of the election laws. The demand upon County Clerk Williams for a report from the lodging houses of Anaheim was signed by the following electors: F. J. Barnes, C. M. Holman, F. W. Mitchell, Gertrude Foster, Alberta Gervais, A. H. Zahl, C. R. Moore, Mabel K. Owen, George M. Ross, Susie Jayne, H. J. Westerman, E. P. Ustick, W. A. Ross, Julia A. Hickerson, Della S. Norton and Walter J. Ross. Upon receiving the petition, County Clerk Williams prepared question lists, one to be presented to each keeper or owner listed. Armed with the necessary papers to be served, Deputy County Clerk A. L. Hitchcock will secure the lists demanded. The list of lodging houses, cottages, etc., presented by the petitioners follows: Precinct No. 1 Arden, F. S. Beale, 140 W. Center. The Windsor, Sydney H. Bryan, 205½ South Lemon. Commercial Hotel, John Ziegler, 150 West Center. Eagles' Hall, (Frank Fox, 312 Chestnut), 202 Chestnut. The Grill, now Duke's restaurant, D. A. Paschall, 105½ West Center. Stark's saloon, Wm. Stark, 132 West Center. Rooming house, Mrs. Wm. Koenig, 321 South Los Angeles. Rooming house, (W. J. Kohlenberger, 316 West Philadelphia), 318 Chestnut. Rooming house, Mrs. Marie A. Luce, 409 South Los Angeles. Rooming house, Mrs. Jessie Emerick, 411 South Los Angeles. Cottage, Ernest Huenemeyer, 126 South Illinois. Cottage, John Ruiz, 404 S. Lemon. Cottage, Godfrey Stock, 307 South Walnut. Cottage, Clarence P. Griggs, 540 W. Center. Saloon, John Ziegler, 152 W. Center. Stock's Transfer barn, H. C. Stock, 513 South Los Angeles. Rooming house, Elizabeth McFarland, 219 Chestnut. Brewery, Tony Hessel, Jr., 1030 W. Broadway. Precinct No. 2 Nebelung apartments, L. S. Johnson, North Lemon. Validity of Registration Attacked by Dry Forces Flirty residents of this city were this week summoned to appear in superior court and show cause why their names should not be stricken from the great register. The drys are back of the sult, which was filed at 11:30 o'clock Saturday by Attorneys Walter Eden, deputy district attorney, and E. E. Keech. Edward M. Schlotter is the plaintiff, and about 50 names appear in the list of the defendants, whose right to vote is attacked. Practically all of the defendants are supposed to be wets. A few of them are known drys, their registration being attacked by the drys in order to establish their right to vote. The point at issue with them comes by reason of the fact that a number of them some months ago filed on government land in Arizona and in doing so designated themselves as residents of Arizona. The question as to whether they have lost the right to vote in California on the day of the election, November 6, will be decided by the superior court. A good many are attacked on the ground of length of residence. In order to vote, a person must have been in the state at least a year, in this county at least ninety days and in the precinct at least thirty days. Other registrations are attacked on the ground of the inability of the persons registered to read the constitution. Under the action, each of those summoned in the county has ten days in which to make an appearance in court. Constable C. E. Jackson has been in town with the demands of the county clerk upon 45 lodging-house and hotel keepers and others for lists of their lodgers. The defendants in the action are: Frank Mauerhan, H. A. Donahue, J. R. Murray, A. D. McClellan, Stanley Simpson, Frank Champion, Charles Otto Rust, Kate S. Rust, Otto Percival Rust, George E. Hatfield, George M. Ross, Marlan J. Ross, Carrie M. Schroff, Nellle S. Schroff, Conrad Schroff, Ernest Huenemeyer, Maria Huenemeyer, Delia Smith, Manuel Crespin, Jr., Lino Romero, John Knutzen, Santiago Espinoza, August Krause, Elizabeth Nelpp, Maria Klinger, Eli C. Sheldon, John Hassen, Elizabeth Ingram, J. J. Blackmore, Anne A. Bonkosky, W. F. Bonkosky, Rita Miranda, George H. Westerman, George Kuennen, Earl C. Dutton, Jim B. Martinez, Arthur Needham,Bernard Castillo，Edward B.Smyth，Alex A.Ware，Chris.Kemper,Rosa L.Griggs, There has been a 15 increase in the lima bean last year estimates Mr.W attributes this to the low last year for the blackeyed ing the season of 1912 there $3 to $3.25 per 100 pounds blackeyes while limas be $5.25 to $5.35.The supply eyes was large but there is a shortage of limas This Mr.Woolner,many of them have planted their blackeyed limas,and it is estimated of blackeyes will not eat bags.or about half that or Merchants this year are growers about $4.75 per 100 limas They.in turn rec Eastern market about $4 pounds.For blackeye bearers receive about $4.10 per while the merchants on markets receive about $4. Figuring the estimated 125,000 sacks of 80 pounds $4.75 per 100 pounds,the lima bean growers California will receive $4the year's crop,paid to merchants. It is estimated that there duced on an average of a acre or a total of 75,000 a beans.Growers estimate them about $12 per acreIVATE and harvest the means that the entire crop produce $900,000This m to the growers of $3,375,$050 per cent. STREETS OF ANAHEM CLEAN AND A Woman Writes of Fr Molestation During Night Editor Gazette: I have that the streets of Anahem for a decent woman to be urdry night.I think that women are the ones who casion to complain.I h its streets 20 times.to so be all of those who make tion,have once. My calling has taken streets.in the early and and after the saloons ha night,and alone,mind once have I been insulted by look ,word or act.No Cottage, Gourrey Stock, 307 South Walnut. Cottage, Clarence P. Griggs, 540 W. Center. Saloon, John Ziegler, 152 W. Center. Stock's Transfer barn, H. C. Stock, 513 South Los Angeles. Rooming house, Elizabeth McFarland, 219 Chestnut. Brewery, Tony Hessel, Jr., 1030 W. Broadway. Precinct No. 2. Nebelung apartments, L. S. Johnson, North Lemon. Weber apartments, L. B. Weber, 203 Helena. Wheeler apartments, Miss Amy Wheeler, Chartres, between Los Angeles and Lemon. Mission apartments, Mrs. P. T. Chase, Chartres, between Los Angeles and Lemon. Mitchel R. House, H. G. Rinkleib, 105½ West Center. Palace R. House, J. F. Greene, 123 North Los Angeles. Private house, Mrs. N. G. Perry, 202 North Lemon. Precinct No. 3. Iowa house, Mrs. Nina M. Smith, 111 Hermine. Cadman rooms, Mrs. E. Cadman, 105½ East Center. Rothaermel apartments, Mrs. A. Rothaermel, 508 North Los Angeles. Menn rooming house, Mrs. Levi Mann, 119 North Olive. Olive apartments, Mrs. Levi Mann, 121 North Olive. Paschall apartments, Mrs. Fannie Paschall, 115 Emily. Clark rooming house, Josephine Clark, 401 Hermine. Precinct No. 4. Rooming house, C. C. Cordes Realty GOLD OUTPUT ALASKA The total mine production of gold, silver and copper in Alaska in 1912 was valued at $22,285,821 against $20,-505,664 in 1911, an increase of $1,780,-158. The value of the gold production of Alaska last year is estimated at $17,145,951 that of silver at $316,829. In 1911 the output of gold was valued at $16,852,256. The copper output of Alaska for 1912 was 29,230,491 pounds, valued at $4,823,031 an increase from 1911 of 1,962,613 pounds. Hunters who were out after quail report that coveys are few and far between, and few coveys are as big as they were on opening day last year. The quail crop is steadily declining largely for the reason that the birds must stick close to water. Old hunters say there will be no material increase in quail until there are two or three real wet winters so that quail can have water, breed and be safe in out of the way places. Why should one half of the streets be controlled by other half? All free and equal, and all our own path? Why should the wets how often spend their money or take care? The saloonkeeper does not pull or even coax or go into his saloon. Great piece of egotistical on the part of the drys. Own business is quite capable of doing. Why, the vegetarians well get all the no-meat eat a petition and call an elephant to close all the butcher s well known fact that m done by eating than by ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOUR MILLIONS TO BEAN MEN SOUTHLAND WILL PRODUCE 2,250 CARLOADS THIS YEAR AND GET GOOD PRICES EASTERN MARKET THIS YEAR MUCH BETTER THAN LAST SEASON AND PRICES HIGHER Beans are being shipped out of Southern California at the rate of 70 carloads per day, and early estimates indicate that the crop will surpass all expectations. That last year's crop will be exceeded, bean growers and merchants claim, is practically assured. H. E. Woolner, vice-president of the Newmark Grain Company, one of the largest handlers of beans in the Southland, estimates that the lima bean crop will total more than 1,125,-100 bags, or 2,250 carloads. The profit to the growers and the merchants this year, he stated, would be much greater than last year. Reports show that the market in the East is much better this year than last and that the demand is normal. Mr. Woolner explained that the demand in the bean market has never increased as in other commodities, and that past figures show that the consumption from year to year remains about the same. There has been a 15 per cent increase in the lima bean acreage over last year, estimates Mr. Woolner. He attributes this to the low price paid last year for the blackeye beans. During the season of 1912 the low price of 33 to $3.25 per 100 pounds was paid for blackeyes, while limas brought from 5.25 to $5.35. The supply of black- the drinking of beer and liquor don't cause dyspepsy and indigestion, the most prevalent and distressing ailments in our land. Paul the apostle says "use a little wine for the stomach's sake."—1st Timothy, 5:23. It is also said that the saloons are corrupting the morals of our young people. We haven't yet had to ask the city trustees to pass an ordinance prohibiting the producing and showing of immoral things, like one of our no-saloon towns has had to do. Nor have I heard of our high school girls being in the extremely sad condition as I have of a very great many in some excessively dry towns of Southern California. The boys under age are not allowed in the saloon and I don't think the girls frequent them, so I don't see how they can contaminate or corrupt their morals. And the taking home of beer or liquor in two-gallon or more lots, is going to give more than one boy a taste and desire for drink, to say nothing of the fathers drinking much more through having it in the house in large quantities. It is a shame, to the people, who are acting in the unreasonable and senseless way that they are doing. The town is disrupted and shaken from center to circumference by a lot of people, who ought to be thankful that they are living in so harmonious and prosperous a town as Anaheim, for there are very few and very far apart in this or any other state as prosperous. It is past belief that people can be so blind to their own interests. Where do they claim they get their authority to rule their neighbors and stop their drinking what they want to? Not from Christ, for he turned water into wine, and bade it be served.—St. John, 2:7, 8 and 9. Not from Abraham Lincoln, the best man next to Christ, who ever trod this earth, for he believed in personal liberty, and said that "prohibition would sooner decrease than increase temperance, and would rob people of their natural rights." Their authority must come from their own self-estem, bigotry and... CALIFORNIA ORANGE CROP ESTIMATED Next Year's Crop Is Going to Be a Record Breaker The Orange county orange crop for next year is going to be excellent. The income for Orange county orange growers the last year was 50 to 100 per cent greater than the year previous. This county suffered but little from frost, some sections not at all, and the frost-free oranges shipped East this season have nearly all come from Orange county. The year's citrus history has demonstrated that Orange county is the very best orange growing section in the United States. That sounds like an exaggerated statement, at least it might sound that way to one who does not know the facts. For months past a daily glance at the citrus fruit auction reports showed nearly all of the fruit marketed as coming from Orange county. Wonderful prices have been received for Orange county oranges and lemons. In fact, nearly all of the lemons obtainable by buyers in Southern California have been Orange county lemons. The Pacific Packer contains an interesting estimate of next year's orange crop as follows: District—Cars Redlands...2,500 Riverside...2,400 Pomona...1,800 Ontario-Cucumonga...1,800 Asuza-Glendora...1,800 Tustin, El Modena-Santa Ana...2,000 Covina...1,700 Highlands...1,200 Alhambra-Pasadena...1,000 Fullerton...1,100 Rialto...1,050 Corona...950 Orange...900 Duarte-Monrovia...600 Whittier...500 Ventura County...500 Glendale...200 San Diego County...10 Anaheim...300 FOR QUICK RESULTS In the sale or exchange of your property LIST WITH LIVE WIRE D. H. Mauerhan 422 Central Building Sixth and Main Streets F7423 City Market Best Fresh and Salted Meats HOME-MADE LARD Try us on all kinds of Sausages and Cold Meats, Pickles, Olives and Cheese SCHNEIDER BROTHERS Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Travelling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager GO TO THE Palace Market that the streets of Anaheim are not fit for a decent woman to be on of a Saturday night. I think that the decent women are the ones who find no occasion to complain. I have been on its streets 20 times, to some and maybe all of those who make that assertion, have once. My calling has taken me on the streets, in the early and late evenings and after the saloons have closed at night, and alone, mind you, and not once have I been insulted or molested by look, word or act. Nor have I had to run hither and thither to dodge the drunkards. Nor have I had to lift my skirts (which are neither short, or narrow), and pick my way, to keep clear of the vomit they say the drunkards have befouled the streets with. If any have encountered these things, I feel sure they had to put on a strong magnifying apparatus, or conjure up a big imagination in order to discover them. Why should one half of this town try to control the other half? Are we not all free and equal, and able to choose your own path? Why should drys dictate to the wets how or where they spend their money, or take their pleasure? The saloonkeeper don't come out and pull, or even coax or ask any one to go into his saloon. It is all a great piece of egotistical presumption on the part of the drys. To mind their own business, is quite all they are capable of doing. Why, the vegetarians might just as well get all the no-meat eaters to sign a petition and call an election and try to close all the butcher shops. It is a well known fact that more harm is done by eating than by drinking, for Thursday, October 23 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM United States Depository for the Postal Savings System Capital, $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $80,000 Resources over $800,000.00 Officers: JOHN HARTUNG, Pres. FRANK SHANLEY FRANK SHANLEY, V. P. A. S. BRADFORD A. S. BRADFORD, V. P. JOHN HARTUNG EDGAR J. HARTUNG, SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR J. HARTUNG Cashier We offer every facility consistent with Sound and Conservative Banking 4 PER CENT PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES ANAHEIM SANITARIUM 118 N. Claudina Street This institution is open to all reputable physicians, and every courtesy is accorded them. No contagious diseases accepted. Medical and Surgical Staff: H. A. JOHNSTON, M. D. J. L. BEEBE, M. D. GEO. C. CLARK, M. D. W. W. DAVIS, M. D. Offices at Sanitarium. Hours: 7-4 P.M. Phones: Pacific 200; Home 221. MARSHALL E. BEEBE, BUSINESS MANAGER St. Joseph's Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. GEO. C. CLARK, M. D. W. W. DAVIS, M. D. Offices at Sanitarium. Hours: 7:4 P.M. Phones: Pacific 200; Home 221. MARSHALL E. BEEBE, BUSINESS MANAGER St. Joseph’s Academy ANAHEIM, CAL. Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic A Boarding Academy and Select Day School. Complete Academic course. Special course in Music, Painting, Embroidery and Languages. For rates and information apply to SISTER SUPERIOR Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. HAY Barley, Oat and Alfalfa AT H. H. GARDNER CO. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone—Sunset 9 Home 1542 ...GAS IN TIN PAILS... If it were practicable for a housewife to come to our gas manufacturing works and buy a pail of gas, we would need no city franchise to deliver our product. We would not have to make a large investment in street mains, ...GAS IN TIN PAILS... If it were practicable for a housewife to come to our gas manufacturing works and buy a pail of gas, we would need no city franchise to deliver our product. We would not have to make a large investment in street mains, service pipes and meters, franchises and state taxes, nor would we have to employ a force to inspect and read the meters. Under these conditions we could sell GAS at a much lower price than we now sell GAS SERVICE. Were it possible to handle gas in the way that groceries and coal are handled, we could install several automobile expresses larger than the largest trucks in your city for a ridiculous fraction of the cost of our distributing system. But forced to accept certain "things as they are," we have to invest more money in our gas DISTRIBUTING equipment than for our MANUFACTURING apparatus. Sunset 166 — PHONE — Home 614 Southern Counties Gas Co. Sunset 46;R — PHONES— Home 1134 DR. L. L. SHELL Osteopathic PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 116 Philadelphia St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Finest of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught