anaheim-gazette 1915-11-04

EXGURSIONISTS PLEASED WITH CALIFORNIA EASTERN FARMERS WHO VISITED ORANGE COUNTY PASS SET OF RESOLUTIONS THE CLIMATE, THE SCENERY, AND THE PEOPLE ALL ARE EULOGIZED BY THEM The Santa Fe farmers' special excursion party of 140 farmers and their wives from nineteen eastern states and Canada, after a two weeks' inspection of the farms and ranches of the Great Southwest, Southern California and the San Joaquin Valley, adopted the following resolutions: "Firstly: The tremendous natural resources of the country seen and the opportunities here offered for investment and home-making are a revelation to us. "We are particularly impressed by the long growing seasons; the great diversity of crops; the good roads; and the active cooperation everywhere in evidence. Secondly: The spirit of service and hospitality, without exploitation, which animates the boards of trade, chambers of commerce, reception committees and individuals, has made it possible for the members of the Santa Fe Farmers' special to see with an impartial eye the opportunities and possibilities of California as they actually exist. Thirdly: We wish to congratulate the Santa Fe General Colonization Ag-" Community Silver 1847 Rogers Brothers (Silver Plate that Wears) WITH Thanksgiving nearing and Christmas month later—The wise housewife who is concerned for her dinner appointments will find her opportunity here for a splendid carving set and a faultless silver at a moderate cost. Our superb designs—distinctive, exclusive, rich—the magnificent workmanship and the real value of the articles offerrd will merit your visit. Carving Sets, $6.00 to $12.00 Theodore Roberts Jeweler Matrhmaker At the Sign of the Big Clock Big Rural Minster AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW for the benefit of Anaheim Concert H "Secondly: The spirit of service and hospitality, without exploitation, which animates the boards of trade, chambers of commerce, reception committees and individuals, has made it possible for the members of the Santa Fe Farmers' special to see with an impartial eye the opportunities and possibilities of California as they actually exist. Thirdly: We wish to congratulate the Santa Fe, General Colonization Agent Seagraves, and his able corps of assistants, for having conceived and brought to a successful completion this unprecedented trip. It is our judgment that the continuance of this policy on the part of the Santa Fe and the people of California will offer to the farmers of the East and Middle West an exceptional opportunity for forming an intelligent idea of the country. It is sure to bring to the fertile lands of California the kind of farmers most likely to succeed and become permanent and substantial citizens. That the foregoing resolutions but feebly express our gratitude for the courtesies received." SUGAR IN THE WORLD TRADE Recent government reports covering the total exports from and imports into all the countries of the world during 1914 show that sugar is third in importance among the eight principal food stuffs carried in international trade. These eight rank in value as follows: Wheat and flour ... $774,000,000 Coffee ... 386,000,000 Sugar ... 382,000,000 Rice ... 278,000,000 Barley and malt ... 220,000,000 Corn and meal ... 210,000,000 Tea ... 143,000,000 Oats ... 102,000,000 Of this $382,000,00 worth of sugar bought and sold in the world's marts during 1914, the bill of the United States for imported sugar amounted to $118,000,000, or 30 per cent of the total carried in foreign trade. To pay this bill required exports of 110,696-126 bushels of wheat, or 63 per cent of the whole amount exported. For the year ending June 30, 1915, the bill of the United States for imported sugar has amounted to $165,000,000, to pay for which required over 35 per cent of the total wheat exports for the same period. Local Notes Misses Viola and Gertrude Muckenthaler were in Los Angeles Monday. According to the monthly report of Dr. Harry Zaiser, superintendent of the county hospital and farm, October was the busiest month the institution had. Fifty-five patients were received, and thirty-three were discharged during that month. Miss Savilla Honser, sister of Mrs. J. E. Valjean, died at the family home at the corner of Olive and Charles street Thursday afternoon, at the age of 82 years. She has been ill for several months. Funeral was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland conducting the services. The remains were deposited in the Anaheim mausoleum. The palm fibre caps sent to this office last week by the Isthmian Canal Souvenir company of San Francisco, for free distribution among the school children of Anaheim, were given away Thursday afternoon. There were only one hundred of them, consequently scores of the kiddies who came in too late were disappointed. The cap is a unique affair, constructed from the fibre of palm trees growing on the Isthmus of Panama. Two ornamental lighting poles, mounted by natural gas lights, which have been erected by the Southern George Finley, Mrs. E. Duckworth and Pendleton and family Los Angeles Sunday picnic at Eastlake took in the Busch dena and the ostri Pasadena. D. Fulano de Talley ber of the Mexican discharged at Fuller ing what else to do money, stole a baby porch of Mr. Living night. Deputy Married the tracks to the circus company Ican saw the once made a successful not been heard from Mr. and Mrs. L ed a large number lovely home on the day evening. Jacker Halloween decor driveway and living pearance. Roses are used. Several gardred were enjoyed captured first prize John Kellenberger the consolations gave Kellenberger and A enjoying the hospice Mrs. Dahlman were John Kellenberger man Stock, Mr. a Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. MADE: TWO HAULS A thief, supposed to be a Mexican, was very kindly disposed Sunday night he didn't want to do all his robbing at the same place, so he stole a stylish looking black mare, 5 years old, from C. K. Richards, South Main street, near Delhi, along with a set of single rolled harness. Then he wended his way across Main street, and at a nearby house confiscated a buggy. The theft was reported to Sheriff Jackson, who is now keeping a lookout for the goods and the thief. Police officers throughout Southern California have been notified, and furnished with a description of the stolen property. Officers are of the belief that the horse has not left the county. The animal is branded with S. S. on the right hip, and has a wire cut in the inside of the right forefoot. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Suits made up on the E. Z. Payment plan. Kuehn's Tailor Shop. 301 West Center Street—? Two ornamental lighting poles, mounted by natural gas lights, which have been erected by the Southern Counties Gas Company at the corner of Fourth and Main streets Santa Ana, were lighted on Friday night and created quite a bit of comment. One of the poles, with frosted globe, was placed in front of the Dibble building, and another, with two clear globes, in front of the F. and M. bank. C. W. Boyse, commercial agent claims for these lights that they are more efficient and cheaper than electricity for lighting, furnish a much more satisfactory light, and besides the power is produced right in Orange county. When the lighting matters come before the trustees for discussion, a comparison of the electricity and gas for street lighting purposes will be made. Wallace Scott will shortly leave for Kern county where he will take care of 160 acres of land belonging to his mother, Mrs. W. W. Scott of this city. Last year Wallace harvested about 500 tons of hay and this year he will do as well or better. The land lies in the oil belt but as yet no prospecting along that line has been taken up. One of the big oil companies tried at one time to annex the porperty, but were defeated in the courts. Wallace also has proven up on a tract in Calzona, but development there is retarded by lack of water, although by pumping water could be secured from the Colorado river, the land lying about 75 feet above that stream. Several gangs used children of Anaheim, were given away Thursday afternoon. There were only one hundred of them, consequently scores of the kiddies who came in too late were disappointed. The cap is a unique affair, constructed from the fibre of palm trees growing on the Isthmus of Panama. The 31st of October a Sunday this year generally observed these who gave and Hallowe'en is the Saints' day, and then the sprites and the world are supposed come forth on that world topsy-turvy church yards yawning up their dead. The ghosts abroad night. The writer home from the public reasonable hour, who made prisoned by who were travelling were robed in whiting to the ground, drawn over their helly, decorously and their prisoner to his casional giggle be ghosts of the feminine were perfectly harmless. Pedro Guellin of Santiago of this citied a license to man ANAHEIM GAZETTE Thursday, Nov. 4 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn was visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Miss Lillian Clabaugh was in Los Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Alexander Henry was visiting in Los Angeles last Wednesday. Herman Husmann is in San Francisco tripping the trail loo. Richard Fischle was transacting business in the city Thursday. Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh was visiting in Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. A. B. McCord paid a visit to Los Angeles Thursday. Joseph Fiscus was in Los Angeles on business Saturday. Mr. Deutsch of Los Angeles was a business visitor in town on Saturday. J. W. Walla and Earl Murray made a business trip to Oceanside Wednesday. A. A. Smith, editor of the Orange Post, was in town on a business mission Saturday. Misses Nellie Look, Erma Neff and Either Schmitger attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel Friday. Dr. H. P. Hendricks and wife and Mrs. H. G. Ames were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Frank Baum left Thursday for San Francisco where he expects to spend ten days at the exposition. L. B. Valla was over from Santa Ana last Thursday on business relating to the S. P. railroad. Our Motto: "SERVICE" Night YOU To Repair To Do You To Do You In fact, for any kind of man In conjunction "Sa Pennsylvania Tim Panama oils and gr A trial will convin Orange Coun Real Minstrel DEVILLE SHOW the benefit of Concert Band Most Popular—75 anted People—night, Nov. 9th School Auditorium TICKETS 50c. at Mullinix Drug Store J. W. Duckworth and wife, Mrs. George Finley, Mrs. Mary Sibley, W. E. Duckworth and family, Charley Pendleton and family, motored up to Los Angeles Sunday and enjoyed a picnic at Eastlake park. They also took in the Busch gardens at Pasadena and the ostrich farm at South Pasadena. D. Fulano de Tal, who was a member of the Mexican circus family, was discharged at Fullerton, and not knowing what else to do to raise a little money, stole a baby buggy from the porch of Mr. Livingston Wednesday night. Deputy Marshall Morgan traced the tracks to the baggage car of the circus company. When the Mexican saw the oncer approaching he made a successful getaway, and has not been heard from since. Mr. and Mrs. L. Dahlman entertained a large number of friends at their lovely home on the Olive road on Tuesday evening. Jack-o-lanterns and other Halloween decorations gave the driveway and living room a festive appearance. Roses and ferns were also used. Several games of Five Hundred were enjoyed. Mrs. Leon Porter captured first prize for ladies, and John Kellenberger for gentilesmen, and the consolations going to Mrs. John Kellenberger and A. Nowotny. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman were Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowotny, Mr. and Dr. H. P. Hendricks and wife and Mrs. H. G. Ames were visiting in Los Angeles Saturday. Frank Baum left Thursday for San Francisco where he expects to spend ten days at the exposition. L. B. Valla was over from Santa Ana last Thursday on business relating to the S. P. railroad. H. F. H. Schneider, Conrad Schneider and Mrs. Amy Wisser went up to Pomona Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Idler, Mrs. E. F. Phillips and William and Richard Phillips of Huntington Park, were visiting friends in Anaheim last week. Earl Johnson has severed his connections with the Union Oil company, and is going into the real estate business. W. M. Wellman and wife and Miss Lena Wellman drove up to Los Angeles Saturday to visit Coe Wellman, who is attending the U. S. C. Mrs. W. H. Chambers and Mrs. Eva H. Boyd were at Los Angeles Friday evening attending a meeting of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eygabroad went over to Pomonia Wednesday to see a new son born to their daughter, Mrs. L. S. Birdsall. Mrs. Julia Hickerson, Mrs. A. A. Huelster, Mrs. William Chambers and Mrs. Ida Chapman attended a meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America at Los Angeles Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Krause, with their son and daughter, Howard and Lucille, were in Los Angeles Saturday, and witnessed a foot ball contest between Occidental and Whittler colleges. Charles Fay of the Pacific Implement company made a business trip down into the San Joaquin ranch on Friday, where he interviewed farmers upon business matters connected with his firm. A party of Anahelmers attended the revival service at Orange Friday evening. The party consisted of M. E. Beebe and wife, E.-E. Angell, L. A. Miller, W. A. Ross, F. N. Gibbs, Rev. H. M. Adams has purchased a new Maxwell touring car. George Petri was a business visitor in town on Monday. L. B. Webber was visiting in Los Angeles a couple of days last week. Judge Frank Shanly made a trip to Los Angeles last Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Sackett is reported to be quite sick. Erwin Bayha was in town from Yorba Monday on a business trip. Raymond Nebelung made a business trip to Newport Beach Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Handelman went up to Los Angeles Sunday on a visit to friends. Mrs. H. O. Meek of Brunswick, Mo., is visiting at the home of E.-C. Shumway. Kuehn's E.-Z Payment plan makes it easy to buy a suit. Mr. and Mrs. William Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schneider spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barmes left Tuesday for eBaumont where they will make their home. Mrs. William Higgins and son and pearance. Roses and ferns were also used. Several games of Five Hundred were enjoyed. Mrs. Leon Porter captured first prize for ladies, and John Kellenberger for gentlemen, and the consolations going to Mrs. John Kellenberger and A. Nowotny. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman were Mr. and Mrs. John Kellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowotny, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark, Mrs. Amy, Wisser and Mr. and Mrs. William Berkenstock and Mr. and Mrs. John Lemke of Placentia. The 31st of October falling upon a Sunday this year, Hallowe'en was generally observed Saturday night by these who gave and attended parties. Hallowe'en is the night before All Saints' day, and the elfs, the fairies, the sprites and the limbs of the underworld are supposed to be licensed to come forth on that night and turn the world topsy-turvy. On this night, also, church yards yawn and graves give up their dead. There were a number of ghosts abroad in Anheim that night. The writer hereof returning home from the public library at a very reasonable hour, was surrounded and made prisoned by a number of ghosts who were travelling in company. They were robed in white garments reaching to the ground, with white cowls drawn over their heads. They solemnly decorously and silently escorted their prisoner to his home, but an occasional giggle betrayed them as ghosts of the feminine gender. They were perfectly harmless, but unsociable. Pedro Guellin of Artesia, and Juana Santiago of this city have been granted a license to marry. Charles Fay of the Pacific Implement company made a business trip down into the San Joaquin ranch on Friday, where he interviewed farmers upon business matters connected with his firm. A party of Anaheimers attended the revival service at Orange Friday evening. The party consisted of M. E. Beebe, and wife, E.-E. Angell, L. A. Miller, W. A. Ross, F. N. Gibbs, Rev. F. W. Mitchell and Clarence Key. Mrs. Frank Tausch celebrated a birthday last Thursday by entertaining a number of friends: The friends came in unexpectedly...but were made welcome nevertheless. They were Mesdames McCann, Pendleton, Porter, Schindler, Barmes, Nowotny, W. S. and L. F. Pomoroy, Duckworth, Kaufmann and Riley. Mrs. Minnie Kaufmann proved to be the champion in Five Hundred and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth was second best. 301 West Center Street—? Robt Wilson returned home on Sunday evening from an extended Eastern trip. He visited with relatives in Detroit and paid a visit to Chicago and other eastern cities, but refrained from calling upon the notables at Washington. He reports business in certain lines very good, but in general there is somewhat of a depression; which needs a dose of protection to American industries. Mr. Wilson also visited in Portland, which he pronounces a fine city. Coming down the coast he stopped off at San Francisco for a week and with his son Clarence took in the exposition. Bob doesn't like the hilly streets in the northern metropolis and says in all his travels he did not run across a town he liked as well as Anheim. Kuehn's E. Z Payment plan makes it easy to buy a suit. Mr. and Mrs. William Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schnelder spent Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barmes left Tuesday for eBaumont where they will make their home. Mrs. William Higgins and son and W.A.Kempton of Loveland, Colorado, were visiting last week with Mrs.Frank Wild. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? George Ziegler and Charles Dussourt will leave today for San Francisco where they will attend the exposition for a week or two. Theo Ford, the well known southside nurseryman, was in town on Monday on a business trip. His two sons Guy and Roy are taking in the sights at the San Francisco exposition. Mrs. George Finley of Hutchinson, Kansas, who is visiting her brother, J.W.Duckworth and family, went down to San Diego the first of the week to visit the exposition. Mr. and Mrs.E.S.Goble went up to San Gabriel Sunday to attend the Mission play. Fred Schnelder and wife and M and Mrs.Earl West, who are here from Iowa on a visit, motored down to Long Beach Sunday and spent the day. Mrs.Dies and her daughter, Miss Ada Dies, of Los Angeles visited in town on Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Ziegler and daughters. Motto: Night and Day Service Our Motto: "SERVICE" YOU NEED US! To Repair Your Automobile To Do Your Gas Engine Work To Do Your Well Work for any kind of machine work that is absolutely guaranteed. In conjunction, we have the agency for the "Saxon Six" Pennsylvania Tires — Guaranteed 6000 Miles oils and greases, along with other accessories will convince you of our high class work Orge County Service Station SUCCESSOR TO ORANGE COUNTY SERVICE STATION SUCCESSOR TO Orange County Machine Works 220 W. CENTER ST. PHONES: SUNSET 416 PHONES: SUNSET 277 HOME 151 HOME 201 Our Motto: "SERVICE" BIG RETURNS Seven thousand dollars ($7000) income from six acres of Valencia oranges! No, there's no typographical, or mathematical or clerical, or any other kind of error in those figures. They are correct, according to the Register. They refer to this year's crop just marketed. Of course the grower's check was not exactly $7000—in fact, it was a little more than $7000. We have the figures from a reliable source, but are not permitted to give the grower's name. His grove is located northeast of Santa Ana, somewhere between Tustin and El Modena. These returns are not to the grower for this year's crop. Of course there is the cost of producing the crop, spraying and pruning, irrigating, fertilizing, cultivating, etc., to be charged against this income, but the cost of picking, packing, shipping, etc., was deducted before the return to the grower was made. The cost of properly caring for a mature Valencia grove runs from $85 to $115 per acre per annum, the average of $100 per acre. Thus this grower's absolutely net returns amounted to $6400, or 10 per cent on $6400, indicating a value of over $10,000 per acre for his grove. Of course his grove doesn't yield him such returns as this every year, and there is no intention here of claiming that his grove is worth over $10. INJURED BY BUZZ SAW His body cut almost in two and frightfully lacerated by a gasoline-driven circular saw, Bentio Vasquela, a wood cutter, aged 19, is still alive at the Garden Grove hospital. The saw almost severed Vasquela's left arm from his body and cut a twelve inch gash to the top of his heart. The injured man was given an anesthetic as physicians worked over him. Three and a half hours later Vasquela came out from the influence of the anaesthetic. His mind was perfectly clear. He recognized those about him. The accident occurred near Garden Grove at about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Vasquela and other Mexicans have a contract for cutting down a gum grove. They are using a gasoline-propelled circular saw in the work. It was Vasquela's job to place the blocks in position for the saw. In some manner the saw jumped out of place and as Vasquela leaned forward for a block he was instantly caught and his arm was practically ripped off at the shoulder. In trying to protect himself Vasquela's left hand came in contact with the saw. The hand was almost cut in two. Vasquela also received a deep gash in the right shoulder, but not as severe as the one in his left. Vasquela's physicians state that he has his superb constitution to thank for the fact that he is still living, but give no hope that he will recover. The cost of properly caring for a mature Valencia grove runs from $85 to $115 per acre per annum, the average of $100 per acre. Thus this grower's absolutely net returns amounted to $6400, or 10% on $6400, indicating a value of over $10,000 per acre for his grove. Of course his grove doesn't yield him such returns as this every year, and there is no intention here of claiming that his grove is worth over $10,000 an acre. What it is worth? Mary Lucille Parker entertained nearly a score of her little friends at a Hallowe'en party at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Parker, Friday evening. The guests were all masked, and they spent an enjoyable evening. Refreshments were served at 9 o'clock after which the young folks went home. Frank Jennings and Henry Schoen, the two men who were arrested last week for passing no-fund checks on William Leslie and Joe Lauterback, had a hearing Monday morning before Judge Howard and were bound over under $1000 bail each. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Ed. M. McDonald of Bolsa and S. Rebicala engaged in an altercation Saturday last which developed into a physical encounter and resulted in McDonald laying out the other man with a hatchet. The two quarrelled over some land which McDonald had rented to the Mexican. McDonald alleges that Rebicala attacked him with a club and that he took up the hatchet to defend himself. Rebicala struck him on the hand with the club and he swung the hatchet against the Mexican's head. The latter was knocked out but not dangerously injured. WOOD Car Load Oregon Fir $7.75 PER CORD Halley & McClellan 290 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294