anaheim-gazette 1915-04-08

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$1.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. ON WHICH SIDE, BEZONIAN? When Gov. Johnson and Mr. Eshelman were compaigning in Southern California last fall, they were followed by people in automobiles bearing placards in large letters reading, "California Dry in 1915." They had the support of the drys unanimously, while in the north they had the support of the Royal Arch. In casting the deciding vote on the first wet and dry bill before the senate this session, Lieut. Governor Eshelman ranged himself along with the wets amid a storm of protests from the drys. Inasmuch as the county-unit measure proposed by the drys has been chloroformed at Sacramento, it would seem the wets are pretty well in control of affairs at the state capital. Johnson and Eshelman had the support of church people in the south and red-lighters in the north. They were dry in the south, wet in the north. What will the harvest be? Honor bright now, Governor, which side are you on, wet or dry? THAT NON-PARTISAN LAW Possibly those republican members of the state legislature who supported the Young non-partisan bill and thus assisted in its passage may be able to give a plausible excuse for the treasonable act when their constituents demand an accounting, but we INFORMATION ON FISH AND GAME The April number of California Fish and Game, the new quarterly periodical of the California Fish and Game Commission is just off the press. The object of this periodical is to bring accurate information concerning the wild life of this state to all those interested ... Its motto is Conservation Through Education. Two numbers have already been issued and this third number, both in size, illustrations and reading material, is the most attractive yet published. This publication has a particularly good field at the present time since there is no large sporting magazine west of the Rockies. California Fish and Game, however, is not a typical sporting magazine, for it does not publish the hunting and fishing stories which usually fill the pages of such magazines. On the contrary it seeks to publish only articles of scientific worth and such notes as will be not only interesting but of value to readers. The April number contains a finely illustrated article by Barton Warren Evermann, director of the California Academy of Sciences, on An Attempt to Save California Elk. Harold C. Bryant, game expert of the California Fish and Game Commission, contributes an article on California's Fur Bearing Mammals. Dr. T. S. Palmer in charge of game preservation, U. S. department of agriculture furnishes an article on Wardens and Warden Work. Three shorter articles follow bearing the titles The Tennessee Possum has Arrived in California, by Joseph Grinnell, director of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology; The Halibut Fishery of the Pacific Coast, by Edward P. Rankin, general assistant scientific department, U. S. S. Al- THAT NON-PARTISAN LAW Possibly those republican members of the state legislature who supported the Young non-partisan bill and thus assisted in its passage may be able to give a plausible excuse for the treasonable act when their constituents demand an accounting, but we fail to see the line of argument they will use. This non-partisan measure was a pet administration scheme, designed for the purpose of perpetuating progressives in office after the disintegration of their party, which the Johnsonites are wise enough to foresee. Furthermore these republican members were elected on a platform which repudiated the progressive non-partisan idea in unmistakable terms. Here is the plank in the republican platform covering that point: "Believing that political parties are absolutely essential to the welfare of the people, and that their abolition would be a step toward confusion and irresponsibility in governmental affairs, we pledge our nominees to take such action in enacting laws that will effectually safeguard and preserve the integrity of all parties." What excuse can republican members give for ignoring this emphatic declaration? Democratic members also united with the republicans in assisting to put through this distinctive progressive measure, notwithstanding the democratic platform also declared against it. There are 33 republicans and 15 democrats in the assembly, and by combining they could have defeated this law, the sole object of which is to enable progressives to hold office after their party is dead and buried, and nothing left of it but an unpleasant memory and a bad odor. SUES COUNTY FOR RETURN OF TAXES Sugar Factory Asks Refund of Money Paid for Paving The Anaheim Sugar company on Tuesday brought its suit against the county for the return of $6339.98 collected by the county as taxes for the Anaheim-Fullerton road division. The road division was formed of about 400 acres lying on both sides of the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. The sums of the Bearing Mammals, Dr. T. S. Palmer in charge of game preservation, U. S. department of agriculture furnishes an article on Wardens and Warden Work. Three shorter articles follow bearing the titles The Tennessee Posum has Arrived in California, by Joseph Grinnell, director of the California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology; The Hallbut Fishery of the Pacific Coast, by Edward P. Rankin, general assistant scientific department, U. S. S. Albatross and Public Fishing vs. Private Hunting by F. M. Newbert. President of the Commission. The periodical also contains shorter notes under the headings Editorials, Hatchery and Fishery notes, Conservation in other States, Life History Notes and Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture, which are of interest to the business man who has little time for longer articles. Complete and detailed reports of the work of the Commission and the monthly expenditures are also to be found. It is the desire of the California Fish and Game Commission to place this periodical in the hands of everyone intersted in the conservation of California wild life. California Fish and Game will be sent free to citizens of the state on application to the commission. HEADQUARTERS AT SANTA ANA Headquarters of the newly created Southeastern California Conference of the Seventh day Adventists will be located at Santa Ana, according to a decision of the conference committee. Elder W. F. Martin, president of the conference, and John McReynolds, secretary, expect to be established in the new quarters within a few days. Rapid growth of the Seventh day Adventist denomination in Southern California made necessary the creation of the Southeastern California Conference. This was done at the annual meeting of the Southern California Conference, held in Los Angeles recently; that conference being divided. The new conference is composed of the counties of Orange, Riveride, San Bernardino, San Diego and Imperial. This territory now has a population fo 325,000, and Adventist churches in these counties contributed in 1914 $35,379.86 in tithe, besides free will offerings amounting to a large sum. Seventh day Adventists baptized more than 100 believers a month dun Sugar Factory Asks Refund of Money Paid for Paving The Anaheim Sugar company on Tuesday brought its suit against the county for the return of $6339.98 collected by the county as taxes for the Anaheim-Fullerton road division. The road division was formed of about 400 acres lying on both sides of the state highway between Anaheim and Fullerton. The purpose of the district was to raise sufficient money to pave the road full width, the state paving the strip in the center. It was estimated that the cost of this additional paving would be $36,057.45, of which amount the county supervisors agreed to provide $10,000 from county funds. The district voted a special tax of $3.33 to raise the necessary $26,057.45. The Anaheim Sugar company protested before the Board of Supervisors, and protested again when it paid the taxes. The factory's road division taxes came to $6339.89, the amount sought in the action started. The complaint is filed by Attorneys Carrol Allen and Gray, Barker and Bowen of Los Angeles. It alleges that the road division was never legally formed in that the description of the property included was changed when it was found that the map and the land described did not conform, and that the district described in the petition was not the same as that used in subsequent proceedings. As a matter of equity, the sugar factory takes the attitude in its action that he improvement should be paid for according to frontage, and that property lying back from the road should not be taxed. The direct benefit will come to those owning the frontage. The County of Orange and County Treasurer Joplin are named as defendants. Residents of Buena Park have petitioned the board to establish a highway lighting district at Buena Park. Mrs. Anna Newel and daughter left Tuesday for Kansas on a visit to friends. W. W. Wilson, Orange county's commissioner on the Southern California Exposition Commission, was in the county Monday making arrangements for Orange county day at the Fair. The day is the 19th inst. Commissioner Wilson will be chairman. The address of acceptance of the bronze plaque to be presented by the exposition officials will be made by T. B. Talbert, chairman of the Board of Supervisors. J. C. Metzger, secretary of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, will deliver an address on The Resources of Orange County. A man traveling licitor blew into a with a proposition "Who's Who" editor publisher of this could clean up $2 His offer was done office, saying, "y want to make a His offer was acc temporary. The room at a lodging two nights and night's lodging. town hotel and the proprietor sent out paying for it. and at about 10 o and entered the re He committed aances in the roo ejected by the m early the next m John Daly dence in the cou Howard Tuesday him being vagrant town Saturday too much, spent was released Sun stead of leaving Monday when he ANAHEIM GAZETTE Gigantic Bank The $25,000 bankrupt stock of the Rochester by us at 43 cts. on the dollar, together with Anaheim, will be put on sale on Saturday morning, App immense stock of men's and boy's Clothing, Hats and gardless of cost. It will pay you to investigate. Men’s High Grade Suits. Good Values At $15.00, now $6.95 all colors and patterns HATS A large assortment of up-to-date and fine quality hats. A few of our prices: $5.00 The John B. Stetson, now $2.95 3.50 No Name and Lion Brand, now 1.85 2.00 Fine Felt Hats, Now .95 2.50 High Grade Hats, Now 1.35 $6.95 all colors and patterns Shirts $1.25 Silver Shirts now 89c $1.75 & $2.00 Ide Shirts $1.15 $2.50 Dress Shirts ... $1.35 $1.00 Dress Shirts ... $69c 75c Dress Shirts ... $39c A LARGE LOT OF FLANEL SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE Arrow and Silver Collars, 8 1-3c 50c Work Shirts, Now 33c Everwear Silk Lisle Hose, now 19c PANTS These are all wool trousers in the latest shades. $2.00 Values now... 95c $3.00 Values now... $1.45 $4.00 Values now... 1.95 $5.00 Values now... 2.45 Khakis and Corduroys at one-half price 15c HOSE NOW 5c 10c HANDKERCHIEFS NOW 5c 50c SILK HOSE NOW 3 for $1.00 10c CANVAS GLOVES NOW 5c All railroad fares within a radius of 15 miles refunded on purchases of $15.00 or over We positively are offering the people of Anaheim best values ever known. An opportunity of a lifetime pay you to investigate. Sale doors open at 8:30 sharp Saturday Morning, April 10 THE SUITORIUM CLEARAY 113 Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, Cal. Next WHO'S WHO MAN COMMITS NUISANCES Ejected From Hotel Late at Night While In Intoxicated Condition A man traveling as a newspaper solicitor blew into town some days ago with a proposition to get out a special "Who's Who" edition. He assured the publisher of this newspaper that he could clean up $250 of "easy money." His offer was declined. He left the office, saying, "you evidently do not want to make a little easy money." His offer was accepted by a local contemporary. The fellow secured a room at a lodging house, remaining two nights and paying for only one night's lodging. He went to a down town hotel and in the absence of the proprietor secured a room without paying for it. He was intoxicated, and at about 10 o'clock went up stairs and entered the room of another guest. He committed a series of foul nuisances in the room and was later on ejected by the manager. He left town early the next morning. John Daly drew a thirty-day sentence in the county jail from Judge Howard Tuesday, the charge against him being vagrancy. John blew into town Saturday and having imbibed too much, spent the night in Jail. He was released Sunday morning but instead of leaving town remained until Monday when he was again arrested for begging. He promised to leave for foreign parts if granted his freedom, but the court thought the county jail was as far as he ought to travel. RECEPTION BISCUIT Put one and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth cupful of shortening (using butter and lard in equal parts) in a bowl. Pour over one cupful of scalded milk and when mixture is lukewarm add one yeast cake dissolved in one-fourth cupful of lukewarm water, the white of one egg beaten until stiff, and three and one-half cupfuls of bread flour, once sifted. Toss oh a slightly floured board and knead. Return to bowl, cover and let rise until mixture has doubled in bulk. Again toss on a slightly floured board, and pat and roll to one-half inch in thickness. Shape with a small round cutter, place in buttered pans close together, let rise until light, and brush over with yolk of eggs slightly beaten and diluted with one-half tablespoonful of cold water. Bake in a hot oven until delicately browned. CARAMEL BREAD PUDDING Caramelize one-half cup of sugar and add to four cups of scalding milk. When caramel has dissolved and two cups stale bread crumbs and let soak thirty minutes. Beat two eggs slightly add two thirds cup sugar, one-half tea-spons盐和一茶匙 vanilla. Add to first mixture, turn into buttered pudding dish and bake one hour. Serve with whipped cream sweetened and flavored with vanilla. SANTA ANA CANYON O. K. Up valley autolists need no longer shy at the Santa Ana Canyon road. Several hundred machines come through to Anaholm and the boaches Saturday and Sunday, and except for about four miles of somewhat uncomfortable going in the vicinity of Olive, had no trouble at all in getting straight through with out a detour. Except for this short stretch, the road all the way is in excellent shape good for a 30 or 35-mile clip if the speed bug is irresistable. And the four-mile section on which they are now working, only requires slow speed and careful driving to be easily negotiated. BAKED APPLES Core and peel six apples, fill the center with one-fourth cupfull of butter creamed with one-half cupful of brown sugar, add four tablespoonful of chopped citron peel and one tablespoonful of lemon juice mixed together. Mix two tablespoonfuls of sugar with one-half cupful of water and brush over the apple; sprinkle with crumbs browned in smoking hat fat; bake for twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve cold with cream. Thursday, April 8 Bankrupt Sale of the Rochester Clothing Company, bought together with the SUITORIUM STOCK of morning, April 10th at 8:30 sharp. This g, Hats and Furnishings must be sold retigate. Come early. ATS of up-to-date and ats. A few of prices: B. Stetson, $2.95 and Lion 1.85 Hats, .95 de Hats, 1.35 Men's All Wool Suits Latest Shades and Styles now $9.85 Formerly Values up to $30.00 Big Men number of all wool men. You can't r us. And at the ces. NTS ool trousers in the 95c $1.45 1.95 2.45 duroys at one-half President Suspenders now 35c Underwear B. V .D. Underwear ...35c Porisknit Underwear ...35c B. V. D. and Porisknit Unilon Sulta ...79c Men's $1.00 Wool Underwear ...69c Men's $1.50 Wool Underwear ...95c Men's Fine Ribbed Underwear ...69c Scrivners Drawers ...53c 25c BOSTON & PARIS PAD GARTERS now 15c ODD LOTS OF JEWELRY AT COST PRICE STRAW HATS AT HALF-PRICE people of Anaheim and vicinity the greatnity of a lifetime is before you. It will open at 8:30 sharp ing, April 10, 1915 CLEARANCE SALE IM, Cal. Next Anaheim Cash Market Mail orders filled if accompanied by U. S. Money Order. Nothing held in reserve. Everything must be sold. OPEN at 8:30 sharp ING, April 10, 1915 CLEARANCE SALE IM, Cal. Next Anaheim Cash Market FULLERTON RANCHER DEAD Henri Toussau, 50 years old, a wealthy ranchman of Fullerton, died at the French hospital in Los Angeles Sunday after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Toussau, with his brother, came to this country from France several years ago. In the old country they had been well-to-do farmers. Ten years ago they purchased a large section of land six miles from Fullerton and started the Toussau ranch. Fortune was good to them and they prospered. The brother, S. Toussau, married, but Henri preferred the life of a bachelor. A few years ago Henri tired of the monotony of ranch life, and started to travel about the country. But the call of the west was too strong for him and he soon returned. It was while on a business trip to Los Angeles that he fell ill. Friends took care of him at first, but as he grew worse, he was removed to the French hospital. At an election held Monday it was decided to establish the Westminster drainage district, to comprise 6000 acres in that section. More than 100 votes were cast, with only three against the plan. It is believed that marks the beginning of a new era for that section. "Describe the missing cashier," said the great detective. He had deducted everything to be deducted by the clues in hand. "He is 5 feet 8 inches high and $6000 short," replied the bank president, who was an eminently practical man Let the Gazette Do Your Job Printing