anaheim-gazette 1915-01-07

CHARLES MARTIN PLEADS GUILTY Young Man who Robbed Kreuscher's Garage will ask for Probation in Superior Court Tomorrow Charley F. Martin, the young man who entered the garage of W. L. Kreuscher, was up before the Superior court Monday and pleaded to the information. Martin said he had taken the articles while in a state of desperation caused by his failure to get work, although he had tried faithfully. He said it was the first time he had ever done anything wrong, and made a very favorable impression on all who heard him by his straightforward story. The judge took his case under advisement until tomorrow, when it is very likely that Martin will enter a plea for probation. He has furnished the District Attorney with a list of names of people whom he knew at El Paso, and it is likely that these people will be communicated with, in determining the case against the unfortunate young man. At the preliminary hearing before Justice Cox of Santa Ana Martin stated that he is a machinist by trade. He came out from El Paso. He went into the garage at Anaheim stole a magnet and beat his way on a train to San Diego. He had no sooner set foot on the ground at San Diego than an officer nabbed him. He had broken into Wm. Kreuscher's plumbing shop on Los Angeles street and stole the articles. Beating his way to San Diego Martin was arrested there on suspicion when the stolen articles were found upon his person. Local Notes D. B. Horton, of the Horton Hemstock company, of Santa Ana, was in town Monday on a business visit. Henry Hussmann has let a contract with Chas. Conliff for a small brick building to be erected on his Los Angeles street lot, which will be occupied by him as a barber shop. The wholesalers of this city defeater the retailers by 123 pins in a bowling contest Monday evening at the Annaheim bowling alley. Quite a rivalry existed between the two teams and much merriment was enjoyed by all. The state highway division engineer, W. Lewis Clark, has notified the Board of Supervisors that the state has let a contract to the M. R. Company for building the state road between Galivan and San Juan creek in this county. Clark states that as yet the county has not moved the McCarthy building off the right of way at San Juan Capistrano, and it is in regard to that matter that he wrote the board. Alleging that assessment work on mineral claims was prevented by force, A. C. Williams, A. W. Williams, Philip Gates and John Springston have recorded proofs of labor on 22 of the Stutman oil claims in the Yorba Linda section. The Stutman interest filed mineral claims in the oil-bearing districts, taking the ground that the government had never parted with the mineral rights. That question is subject to litigation. Last week an attempt was made to do the assessment work. Yorba Lindans with attorneys turned out in force and the work was not allowed to proceed. In their proofs of labor, the fact that those who went on to the claims with materials to start an oil der. Bently, Westminster Garden Grove. One last year. The spell held last Saturday after was largely given from the County trust Federations. Sent a report fraternity, and Mess Kern from the Society. A violin goodale was well-interested number was a talk on "Ta ta food," by Miss A. A number of spacious circulation in Orange ent. They are in of 10c, 50c and $1 singing around for freely. On close over, it is readily lead and in that caught up. No arrest so far but the office clews and action is short time. QUARINTY The present request of the court state, greatly auctions of the office of of Horticulture by isolative acts auth ion of its activi tions. One of su r in the provisions quarintine law w moous protective author of this charge of the qu ar determined to m all points of dili — equal to the c who framed and time law. Reu PILE DRIVING COMMENCED ON OLIVE BRIDGE New Road Will Benefit This City, Connecting Anaheim With Rich Upper Valley Piledrivers have commenced work laying the foundation for the new olive bridge. From the east side the new route for the bridge angles slightly to the northwest, thereby doing away with the dangerous jog as it exists in present on the west approach, and the change will give the new road moro of a straight course when it connects with the main road on the west leading into this city. When completed, and with the Olive road paved, these new improvements will be a big benefit to Anaheim. DATE INDUSTRY GROWING IN CALIFORNIA At a recent meeting held at Riverside, W. L. Paul, manager and president of the Coachella Date Growers' Association, gave some figures regarding the rapid development of this new horticultural industry in California. Among other things he stated that the total number of date trees planted in the Coachella Valley is 1,233,037. Of this number 1,150 are bearing and yielding delicious fruit that is far superior to any that has ever been grown in Africa, the original home of the date. The industry is only in its infancy, but with the efforts that are being put back of it by the association it is bound to develop into one of the greatest in southern California. There are 600 imported trees, six years old and over, bearing fruit. The Government and the association have imported 34,887 trees. There are 550 seedlings four years old and over, new bearing fruit. Seedlings from ha Linda section. The Stuttman interest filed mineral claims in the oil-bearing districts, taking the ground that the government had never parted with the mineral rights. That question is subject to litigation. Last week an attempt was made to do the assessment work. Yorba Lindans with attorneys turned out in force and the work was not allowed to proceed. In their proofs of labor, the fact that those who went on to the claims with materials to start an oil derick were told that force would be used to throw them off in case they did not go is alleged as proof of the attempt to do assessment work. A. W. Williams has filed a location notice on the south half of the northeast quarter and the north half of the southeast quarter, both in section 5, township 3 south, range 9 west. A number of automobiles driving through this county to San Diego have run afoul of the motorcycle officers. The plan of operation followed to catch the speedy drivers is to mark out a measured place on the highway where the road is smooth and straight. The motor cops then hide out and catch the time of the machine as it goes through the trap. If the speed was beyond the limit, a motor cop jumped astride his waiting motorcycle, caught up with the unlucky machine and gave notice of arrest. Four men arrested in one day last week between Anaheim and Santa Ana were each reported to be travelling at the rate of 37 miles per hour which is seven miles beyond the limit fixed by law. Street Superintendent Tennant and Frank Claudina both of Fullerton had a row one day last week over sweeping trash into the street which resulted in a flastic encounter. Claudina got bad gashes on the head and arm and it is said one of his fingers was broken. Tennant was uninjured. It is said Claudina had an axe in his hands and that it was taken away from him by Tennant but whether or not the axe was used by either party is not known. It is also reported the cuts were received during the scuffle over the axe. Tennant was arrested. A. W. Everett, at one time principal of the Huntington Beach schools and a member of the Orange County Board of Education, dictated his will, last week, just before he died as he lay in his bed at the Santa Ana hospital. His relative acts autosion of its activities. One of us in the provisions quarintine law wives protective author of this charge of the quarintine law determined to make all points of diligence equal to the coef who framed and tine law. Resultent, and in congress progress nearly doubled quarintine force, have more than number of parcels products legitimate amined and dispensed under the law. Activity in endeavour quarintine has little strange findings. Notwithstanding of the quarintine bers and with ad ed activities of the passing of sp antine orders, th from state control possible introduce structive to our not closed or colly bring to naught work of our sta sluous efforts aspectors, ca che common carry our growers and permanent item matter of crop most promising dustries, with s tensions and de wide area se ments free at pt pests and disease ture, is the cotton With a full appraisal financially fields of California ages of the cotton pink boll worm and is being ma missioner of he their introduction providing for the brought into Careral Horticulture stringent quarintine bringing cotton seed into porior to any that has ever been grown in Africa, the original home of the date. The industry is only in its infancy, but with the efforts that are being put back of it by the association it is bound to develop into one of the greatest in southern California. There are 600 imported trees, six years old and over, bearing fruit. The Government and the association have imported 34,887 trees. There are 550 seedlings four years old and over, new bearing fruit. Seedlings from three to four years of age to the number of 27,000 have been planted and seedlings from one to three years old number 470,000. The United States Government and the association in 1914 gave out 700,000 seedlings, bringing the number of trees planted up to the enormous total of 1,233,037 trees. The association which Mr. Paul represents intends to make a good display at the 1915 expositions, both in San Francisco and San Diego. There is no question but that date growing will pay on land and in a climate suited to it. Our dates are now all imported from Africa, where they are picked, cured and packed by one of the dirtiest classes of people in the world. With our home-grown fruit carefully and cleanly packed, as California fruits are, there will be an active demand at home for all that can be produced. A REAL GERMAN SHOW A real German show, given in the German tongue, will take place on Thursday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Mason theatre. The cast will be headed by the celebrated German actor, I. Haguer, late of the German theatre of New York. The show will be a rare treat for Anaheimers to witness. Mrs. Harriet Howard is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Homer Calkins. Her home is at Rockwell, Iowa. A W. Everett, at one time principal of the Huntington Beach schools and a member of the Orange County Board of Education, dictated his will, last week, just before he died as he lay in his bed at the Santa Ana hospital. His hands were in bandages from burns and he could but touch the pen to make his mark. The will leaves a half interest in a 20-acre ranch to his son, Victor, and the rest of the estate to Mrs. A. W. Everett, on her death to go to four children. The estate, according to the petition put in by Mrs. Everett, named as executrix, is valued at $6850. Walter Crowther was presented on Monday evening by members of the Anaheim City band with a silver caserole in appreciation of his services as leader of this splendid musical organization. Mr. Crowther has been leader of the band for some time past, and under his tuition it has became one of the best bands in Southern California. The presentation was made by Herman Schindler, and it was a complete surprise to Mr. Crowther who expressed his thanks and appreciation for the testimonial. Mr. Crowther was packing up his music after rehearsal, preparatory to leaving for his home when the presentation was made, and the occasion was made a very happy one by all those present. Assessor Sloeper will reappoint R. H. Skiles as chief deputy and Miss Mary Hillyard as office deputy. His field deputies this year will be J. G. Launer, La Habra; P. C. Woodward, Fullerton; J. J. Schneider, Anaheim; W. S. Gregg, Orange; E F. Waite, Santa Ana; ra Lock, Tustin; Henry Vanderleck, San Juan Capistrano; S. M. Dungan, Laguna Beach; W. H. F.E. Corvallis Practice Limited Office, Hours—9 to 11 Phone Consi ANAHEIM GAZETTE Bently, Westminster; Ed. Dozler, Garden Grove. Gregg and Leck are new men. The others were employed last year. The Uncle held its regular meeting last Saturday afternoon. The time was largely given over to the reports from the County and Southern District Federations. Mrs. Grimshaw presented a report from the County Federation, and Mesdames' Tuffre and Kern from the Southern District Federation. A violin solo by Miss Helena Goodale was well-received. The most interesting number on the program was a talk on "The value of fruit as a food," by Miss Hedstrom. A number of spurious coins are in circulation in Orange county at present. They are in the denominations of 10c, 50c and $1 pieces and are passing around for genuine coins quite freely. On close examination, however, it is readily seen that they are lead and in that way may soon be caught up. No arrests have been made so far but the officers are on some live claws and action can be expected in a short time. QUARINTINE LAWS The present administration, at the request of the crop producers of the state, greatly augmented the scope of the office of State Commissioner of Horticulture by the passage of legislative acts authorizing the extension of its activities in several directions. One of such acts is embodied in the provisions of the present state quarintine law with its justly famous protective section 5. When the author of this assumed executive charge of the quarintine division he determined to make the service—in all points of diligence and efficiency—equal to the conception of those who framed and passed the quarantine law. Results were soon apparent. BASEBALL MANAGERS ORGANIZE TEAM Tract of Land Leased and Schedule Of Games Arranged for the Future Tom Hopkins, B. J. Lange, C. W. Brandenberg and Henry Westerman have put life into the baseball game in this city and have now a bunch of ball players that are hard to beat. Some of the best amateur artists in one county are listed with them and good games are scheduled. The grounds at the corner of North and Los Angeles streets have been leased and the tract will be fenced. Bill board advertisers will erect the fences and sell the space for publicity purposes. The gentlemen are enthusiastic ball fans and promise to give the public the best that is to be had in the baseball line. The following agreement has been signed by the managers of the club and the players composing the team: "This agreement entered into this day... by and between Tom Hopkins and B. J. Lange, Mgrs. of the Anaheim Ball Club, parties of the first part, and ... party of the second part. "Party of the first part hereby agrees to enroll on the books of the Anaheim Ball Club as a player for the season, subject to the rules of the club. "Party of the first part also agrees that all monoys derived from each month's paid attendances, after expenses have been deducted, three quarters to be divided equally between the players of the club, the remaining one-quarter to remain in the Treasury of the club until the end of the season and then to be equally divided among the players." "Party of the second part hereby agrees that all monoys derived from each month's paid attendances, after expenses have been deducted, three quarters to be divided equally between the players of the club, the remaining one-quarter to remain in the Treasury of the club until the end of the season and then to be equally divided among the players." is authorizing the extension of its activities in several directions. One of such acts is embodied in the provisions of the present state quarantine law with its justly famous protective section 5. When the author of this assumed executive charge of the quarantine division he determined to make the service—in all points of diligence and efficiency—equal to the conception of those who framed and passed the quarantine law. Results were soon apparent, and in consonance with this progress the present administration nearly doubled the number of the quarantine force, and they in return have more than quadrupled the number of parcels of horticultural products legitimately intercepted, examined and disposed of as provided under the law. This persistent activity in endeavoring to maintain a quarantine has led to many new and strange findings. Notwithstanding the strengthening of the quarantine force both in numbers and with authority, the increased activities of the same force, and the passing of special protective quarantine orders, there remains immune from state control, national avenues of entrance constantly open to the possible introduction of insect pests destructive to our crops, and which if not closed or controlled will eventually bring to naught all the constructive work of our state legislators, the ausiduous efforts of the quarantine inspectors, the capable co-operation of the common carriers, and fasten upon our growers and their posterity other permanent items of expense in the matter of crop production. One of the most promising of California's industries, with all of its possible extensions and developments and with the wide area suitable to its requirements free at present from the insect pests and diseases peculiar to its culture, is the cotton crop of the state. With a full appreciation of what it signifies financially to keep the cotton fields of California free from the ravages of the cotton boll weevil and the pink boll worm every effort has been and is being made by the state commissioner of horticulture to prevent their introduction by rigid regulations providing for the control of cotton seed brought into California, and the Federal Horticultural Board maintains stringent quarantine regulations covering the bringing of foreign grown cotton seed into any part of the United ORANGE SHOW IS TO PROMOTE BY-PRODUCTS Manufacturers, Housewives and Domestic Science Classes are to Exhibit The promotion of the citrus by-products industry, which the growers of California expect to see prosper, will be a big feature of the National Orange Show, which is to be held at San Bernardino February 17-24. During the last year the manufacture of citrus by-products has been placed on a higher standard than before, but the industry has no means reached the development that it will. During the National Orange Show exhibits by products will be shown by manufacturers. In addition to the manufacturers, the citrus fruit growers have invited housewives to display their kitchen product from oranges and lemons and the domestic science classes of various educational institutions of the state will likewise display their work in citrus by-products. Prizes are offered in all three of the branches of the by-products department. In every manner possible the manufacture of citrus by-products is to be encouraged by the National Orange Show, at which many thousands of people will be shown how the orange and lemon can be made into various table desserts. The citrus fruit men see a big field manufacturer in the industry and POPULAR COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE Charles R. Warne and Miss Minnie Peer Joined in Wedlock A wedding of interest to many in the north end of the county took place Friday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warne of East Broadstreet, Anaheim at eight o'clock. The contracting parties were Miss Minnie Peer of Santa Ana and Charles R. Warne of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry O. Henderson in the beautiful ranch home of the parents of the groom. The house was beautiful decorated with smillax and white chrysanthemums. The ceremony took place beneath an arch of the same plofers and was the impressive and beautiful ring service. Many beautiful and useful gifts testified to the popularity of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony the happy couple and their guests motorized to Pasadena and attended the Tournament of Roses, where a bountiful wedding dinner had been prepared. After dinner the couple left for points of interest in Southern California including San Diego, after which they will be at home at their fine home on East South street, recently purchased from K. E. Netheway. Among that present were B. Warne of La Habra, Miss Pansy Remington of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Warne of La Habra, Frank Hamp of Simi, Ventura county, R. Warne and family of Pasadena, Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Miss Rupkalavls, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warne and the young couple. Miss Peer was a popular young lady of Santa Ana and will be an acquisition to the society of Anaheim, where her husband numbers a great many friends. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL MONEY County Superintendent of Schools, R. P. Mitchell has disposed of $252,-477.41. He handed it out to the various school districts of the county as a quarterly apportionment of state school money. Of the amount, $120,586.27 went to the high schools, and the remainder to PRICES ARE OFFERED IN ALL THREE OF THE BRANCHES OF THE BY PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT. IN EVERY MANNER POSSIBLE THE MANUFACTURE OF CITRUS BY PRODUCTS IS TO BE ENCOUNTERED BY THE NATIONAL ORANGE SHOW, AT WHICH MANY thousands OF PEOPLE WILL BE SHOWN HOW THE ORANGE AND LEMON CAN BE MADE INTO VARIOUS TABLE DESSERTS. THE CITRUS Fruit Men See A Big Field FOR MANUFFERS IN THE INDUSTRY AND ONE THAT WILL BECOME OF VAST IMPORTANCE TO THE STATE. QUICK SPECIAL DELIVERY E. A. Wright has inaugurated a quick special delivery service, between Santa Ana and Los Angeles, with headquarters at Anaheim at Wm. Houts' store. He will call or deliver to any place in Los Angeles. His object will be to establish a service whereby merchant, garage owner or individual who may want a rush order filled or want any parcel or package called for and delivered the same day, can have it done by telexphoning him at his office here or in Los Angeles. He will have a competent man in Los Angeles who is familiar with the business district to make any purchases and have them ready for the afternoon delivery. By leaving at any of their offices a written order he will buy for you any article wanted. He will call or deliver at any place in Los Angeles or at any town on their route, at a very reasonable rate. Attention is directed to his advertisement which appears in another column. Alexander Henderson has brought suit to quiet title to lot 5, block 45, Fullerton, against Albert Launder as administrator of the estate of Agnes Henderson. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the members of the Anahealm Walnut Growers Association will be held at the packing house of the Association on Saturday, January 9, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transacting any other business that may come before the meeting. JAS. A. FAY, Secy. LOOK! LOOK! BUICK TRUCK No. 4 Valve in Head Motor new Buick No.4 truck will be at the Buick e, today, January 7. Come and see it. be of great interest to you and an honor to orkmanship of this wonderful Buick truck. member, when better cars are built Buick them. V. Braden, - Agent NORTH END ORANGE COUNTY If You Want Quality and Quantity, Buy Your Meat at National Cash Market If You Want Quality and Quantity, Buy Your Meat at National Cash Market J. D. RASMUSSEN, Proprietor We handle Fresh Meat, Cheese, Eggs, Butter, Pickles, Vegetables and Fruit. A good quality of all on hand. 107 W. Center Street Anaheim, Californi Best Wet Goods Are you thinking of remembering your friends far or near? Let us suggest a case or two of assorted Choice Wines, Brandies Cordials, Etc. We can please you in this line MOHO WINERY The Oldest and Largest in Orange County Shipments Made Everywhere C. OTTO RUST, Prop. MOHO WINERY And Distillery 539 N. Palm Street Anaheim PALACE MARKET We Carry a Complete Line of PALACE MARKET We Carry a Complete Line of Heinz' Famous Pickles and Kraut ALSO Fresh Eastern Oysters and Cheese The Choicest of Fresh and Salt Meats Constantly Kept on Hand WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. Do You Know How to Grow Apples, Pears and Cherries? Have 160 acres of land at Monolith, Kern Co. which is ideal for the successful culture of the above fruits. Elevation about 4000 feet; one mile from railroad station; one 12-inch and one 6-inch well on the property. Will sell 20 acres or more at reasonable price and easy terms to parties who will improve. If interested, address C. F. SMITH 643 Catalina Street LOS ANGELES, Cal.