anaheim-gazette 1916-09-28

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. OF THE HIGHEST MOMENT It is very likely that Mr. Fairbanks touched upon the dominant thought of men's minds as this campaign wears on to its close when he asked if the nation wants to choose the Democratic party as the agent for industrial preparedness at the close of the European war. Where shall we go to find a theme that touches more closely the business and bosoms of our entire population? There is not a vocation or a form of investment but even now trembles as it contemplates; not only the conscious and organized attacks of European nations upon our trade facilities and opportunities abroad, but also the inevitable pressure upon our producers occasioned by the necessities of those impoverished peoples to market their wares outside their boundaries and to safeguard their home industries from our exports. To any enterprise looking to the successful resistance of such antagonistic tariff and economic undertakings by the nations of Europe, the Democratic party, by training, tradition and local prejudices is unalterably opposed. Any step it takes will be against its will, certain to be awkward, bungling and probably insincere and purposely ineffective. A Republican president and a Republican Congress in both houses will be the act of mere ordinary business prudence. the large amount of waste, some 2000 to 4000 tons per season, resulting from the sardine pack-in Malne. A large percentage of each sardine, including the head and some of the body, was cut off before the sardine was packed, and this refuse was either thrown away or turned into fertilizer as fish scrap. The chemists thereupon conducted some large-scale experiments and found that after pressing out an unusually high-grade oil, the fish residue could economically and easily be turned into fish meal, which cattle, pigs and poultry would eat readily and which, in addition, kept as well as meat scrap, meat meal, or other high-protein concentrates. The only requirement was that the fish residue should be made into meal while still fresh. On the other hand, where fertilizer was to be made, spoiling or rotting fish in no way lessened the value of the fish scrap, "pomace" or guano. Charles Warren Fairbanks, republican candidate for vice president, will speak in Los Angeles Oct. 2, in San Diego the following day, and in San Francisco on Oct. 4. Plans are making for great rallys in these cities. DEATH RESULTS FROM BLOW WITH A FIST Raphael Castillo Died In Cell at City Jail Yeterday Morning Raphael Castillo died at the city jail at 4 o'clock yesterday morning from the effects of a blow delivered by C. H. Weadon, who runs a confectionery and ice cream parlor on East Center street. Castillo wandered into the place Monday afternoon in an intoxicated condition, and proceeded to make a nuisance of himself. Mr. Weadon was not in at the time, and it is said he insulted the two ladies who had charge of the place, and refused the large amount of waste, some 2000 to 4000 tons per season, resulting from the sardine pack-in Malne. A large percentage of each sardine, including the head and some of the body, was cut off before the sardine was packed, and this refuse was either thrown away or turned into fertilizer as fish scrap. The chemists thereupon conducted some large-scale experiments and found that after pressing out an unusually high-grade oil, the fish residue could economically and easily be turned into fish meal, which cattle, pigs and poultry would eat readily and which, in addition, kept as well as meat scrap, meat meal, or other high-protein concentrates. The only requirement was that the fish residue should be made into meal while still fresh. On the other hand, where fertilizer was to be made, spoiling or rotting fish in no way lessened the value of the fish scrap, "pomace" or guano. We, the underserved meat business in do hereby agree five places of business day, Wednesday day at six (6) p.m., Sunday. The abolition effect on and af 1916. CITY MAJOR By S. NATIONAL By J. PALACE By V. ANAHEIL By J. A Mexican woman the north Monday peeled people he had been engulfed disputes below ta a gash three or four side of his head with blood almost plained that whi sugar factory a ened his horse quick turn, tipping throwing him our passing over his ran away, leaving road. He was sator and have his declined, stating was a bottle of home, he said, s head, wash off Dago red and rea On Tuesday night joy the honor of all of the criminal les. He is to a Forum at 7:30 p.m. it will not be a speech but he To any enterprise looking to the successful resistance of such antagonistic tariff and economic undertakings by the nations of Europe, the Democratic party, by training, tradition and local prejudices is unalterably opposed. Any step it takes will be against its will, certain to be awkward, bungling and probably insincere and purposely ineffective. A Republican president and a Republican Congress in both houses will be the act of mere ordinary business prudence on the part of the intelligent voters. DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER. "A registered voter need not vote. An unregistered voter cannot vote. You may want to vote after October 7th; then register before." The above notice placed by Rev. G. W. Kitzmiller on his bulletin board at the Villa Park church is a pointed reminder of the short time remaining in which to register if you would vote at the presidential election in November or any following election. The notice also presents tersely but fully the inexcusability of failing to register. The act of registering carries no real obligation to vote, though there is a moral obligation resting on every voter to register and vote. Voters must register thirty days before the presidential election, November 7th, if they desire to participate in that election. A little over two weeks remains in which to register. JOHN HANNA'S ESTATE John N. Anderson, J. G. Quick and Adolph Thomas, who were appointed to appraise the estate of John Hanna, filed their report Tuesday, fixinf the value of the property at $56,623.39. The estate consists mostly of real estate an dpromissory notes. The real estate, all of which is located near Anaheim, is appraised at $26,100, while the notes are appraised at $14,890.60. Cash amounting to $13,024.25 is reported to be on deposit in the German American bank of this city. The children of the deceased are Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus, Harry Hanna, of San Marcos; Mary Catherine Wrenn, Pasadena; Julia Hager, Berkeley and Laura Tharp, San Francisco. There are two grand children. Mrs. Emma Polhemus was appointed administratrix, and reports that her father left no will. Raphael Castillo died at the city jail at 4 o'clock yesterday morning from the effects of a blow delivered by C. H. Weadon, who runs a confectionery and ice cream parlor on East Center street. Castillo wandered into the place Monday afternoon in an intoxicated condition, and proceeded to make a nuisance of himself. Mr. Weadon was not in at the time, and it is said he insulted the two ladies who had charge of the place, and refused to leave. Weadon returned to find the Mexican making himself at home in the place. He was also vomiting over a stock of bottles. When the proprietor ordered him to leave Castillo showed fight, consequently he was thrown out Weaden struck him with his fist knocking him down. The Mexican's head came in contact with the pavement with such force that he was rendered unconscious. Castillo was placed in an auto and taken to the jail where medical aid was given him. He recovered consciousness in the course of a few hours, and as his skull was not fractured his injuries were not considered serious. The physician visited him at 5 o'clock Tuesday night and pronounced him recovering satisfactorily. He left medicine for another inmate of the jail to administer in case of need, but when he was examined at 4 o'clock in the morning he was found dead. Castillo lived with his sister at the corner of Clementine and Oak street. The body was taken to Backs & Terry's where Coroner Winbigler held an injuest yesterday afternoon. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services October first, Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity, at St. Michael's church, corner of Emily and Adele Sts., Rev. G. R. Messias, Rector, will be: 9:45 Bible School and Adult classes; 11:00 Holy Communion and Sermon, Rev. Mr. Messias' first sermon in Anaheim; 7:30 P.M. Evening Prayer and Address. A cordial welcome awaits you. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE IN FULLERTON Sunday, Oct. 1, at 8 a.m. the Rev. G. R. Messias of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Anaheim, will hold a service of Holy Communion, and preach a sermon at Hotel Shay. All most cordially welcome. On Tuesday no joy the honor of his of the criminal les. He is to sit Forum at 7:30 p.m it will not be a speech but he he has learned bench. There w and Miss Veda reading.-adv. A year ago K a $5 premium fee raised in An This year he h ad added to it pounders, and v five cents for o above two hund one will be placed Los Angeles clo one at the Santa merce, and one o of trade. Mr. G pound pumpkin imen for Anahe get them. Chillie Fisher the Los Angeles toed up to Cal ing to bag a couidence knew th en spread a mantel deer in the sha was so thick l hunting was out boys turned th en in the valley be limit, but Chillie The why and inals at the O night.-adv. This evening Fellows Hall, th society will host teachers of th reception has years past at th school year an affair. To this escorts of the vited. Harold Wall season with a n lecture recital UTILIZING FISH WASTE Nearly 120,000 tons of valuable stock and poultry feed high in protein can be produced annually from the wastes of the salmon and sardine packing industries, and of the menhaden fish-oil and fish-scrap factories on the coasts. This is exclusive of additional wastes from the tuna packing companies and does not include a large additional tonnage of valuable stock feed that could be made from dog fish, now the bane of the market fishermen. This statement is made by the Bureau of Chemistry and Animal Industry after they had completed experiments in making a stock feed from fish waste and had tested it at the government farm at Beltsville, Mr., as a food for dairy cattle, pigs and chickens. According to the conclusions reached by the investigators, a vast amount of fish waste, which is now being used wholly for fertilizer and fish-oil, can readily be made to yield a better quality of fish-oil and a vast tonnage of a highly concentrated feedstuff. They point out that there will be little loss of fertilizing resources, because most of the valuable fertilizing elements in fish, which are retained in the fish meal, will be available in the manure of the animals fed on this form of concentrate. The investigation was prompted by EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE IN FULLERTON Sunday, Oct. 1, at 8 a.m. the Rev. G. R. Messias of St. Michael's Episcopal church, Anaheim, will hold a service of Holy Communion, and preach a sermon at Hotel Shay. All most cordially welcome. A WORD OF THANKS The Rev. and Mrs. David Todd Gillmor through the columns of this paper wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown them by the people of Anaheim during the past four years. A most cordial invitation is extended to all to visit them in their new home in San Bernardino. C. L. Head of the Fairyland, has leased the new Cassou theatre and will take possession as soon as it is completed, probably within two weeks. This is a beautiful playhouse, one of the finest in the county, and is a credit to Anaheim. The house will seat 800 people, and has all modern conveniences, the lighting and ventilating systems being excellent. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Harold Walberg of U. S. C., studio Suite 4, Central Bldg., has formed an ensemble class. Mr. Walberg played with such great conductors as Alfred Hertz of New York, Chadwick, Boston and the Los Angeles Sympothy Orchestra. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916 GREETING We, the undersigned, doing a retail meat business in the city of Anaheim, do hereby agree to close our respective places of business Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at six (6) p.m., Saturday at ten (10) p.m., and remain closed all day Sunday. The above agreement to take effect on and after Monday, Oct. 2, 1916. CITY MARKET, By Schneider Bros. NATIONAL MARKET, By J. D. Rasmussen, PALACE MARKET, By Wm. Schumacher, ANAHEIM CASH MARKET, By J. E. Stroup. A Mexican wandered into town from the north Monday evening whose appearance led people to believe that he had been engaged in some of the disputes below the border. He had a gash three or four inches long on the side of his head, and was saturated with blood almost to his feet. He explained that while driving past the sugar factory a passing auto frightened his horse. The animal made a quick turn, tipping the buggy and throwing him out, one of the wheels passing over his head. The horse then ran away, leaving him stranded in the road. He was advised to see a doctor and have his wound dressed but declined, stating that all he wanted was a bottle of claret. He would go home, he said, shave the side of his head, wash off the blood, drink the Dago red and recover. On Tuesday next Anaheim is to enjoy the honor of a visit by Judge Willis of the criminal court of Los Angeles. He is to speak from the Open Forum at 7:30 p.m. The Judge says it will not be a lecture, nor even a speech but he will just "tell" what New Grand Ticket Big Double Show for Monday Clune's High Class Comedy Entertainers THE FIRST SHOWING OF BEATRICE WITH GRACE DARLING This Picture Is not a Co- You can read about them in the Los Angeles Prices for These Nights 10-15 & 20c. The Entire Program Will Be Give Judge Willis of Los Angeles will "tell" at the Open Forum Tuesday night. FOR SALE—5 room modern house, 2 lots, 50x158. $1000 mortgage. Lot 50x158 clear, take $1000 for equity for both. Take auto in part. Call Phone 474 and ask for Frank. WANTED—A ranch hand, familiar with all kinds of orchard work. Twombly Ranch, Fullerton. Phone On Tuesday next Anaheim is to enjoy the honor of a visit by Judge Willis of the criminal court of Los Angeles. He is to speak from the Open Forum at 7:30 p.m. The Judge says it will not be a lecture, nor even a speech but he will just "tell" what he has learned from the criminal bench. There will be some singing and Miss Veda Walker will give a reading.—adv. A year ago K. G. Gresswell offered a $5 premium for a 200-pound pumpkin raised in Anaheim or its vicinity. This year he has renewed the offer, and added to it. He wants three 200-pounders, and will pay $5 each, also five cents for each additional pound above two hundred. If he gets them one will be placed on exhibition in the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, one at the Santa Ana chamber of commerce, and one in the Anaheim board of trade. Mr. Gresswell thinks a 200-pound pumpkin is not an unusual specimen for Anaheim, and thinks he will get them. Chillie Fisher and Lefty Scroggins, the Los Angeles baseball pitcher, motored up to Calabasis Monday, expecting to bag a couple of bucks, but Providence knew they were coming and spread a mantel of protection over the deer in the shape of a heavy fog. It was so thick in the mountains that hunting was out of the question, so the boys turned their guns on the doves in the valley below. Lefty bagged the limit, but Chillie only killed five. The why and wherefore of the criminals at the Open Forum Tuesday night.—adv. This evening (Thursday) at Odd Fellows Hall, the women of the Ebell society will hold a reception for the teachers of the public schools. This reception has been given for several years past at the beginning of the school year and is a very enjoyable affair. To this event the husbands or escorts of the Ebell members are invited. Harold Walberg, who closed last season with a much appreciated violin lecture recital before the Anaheim declined, stating that all he wanted was a bottle of claret. He would go home, he said, shave the side of his head, wash off the blood, drink the Dago red and recover. On Tuesday next Anaheim is to enjoy the honor of a visit by Judge Willis of the criminal court of Los Angeles. He is to speak from the Open Forum at 7:30 p.m. The Judge says it will not be a lecture, nor even a speech but he will just "tell" what he has learned from the criminal bench. There will be some singing and Miss Veda Walker will give a reading.—adv. Another movement of the war between the Pacific Electric and the auto stages for the passenger carrying business between Santa Ana and Orange was started by the establishment of a five-cent fare between the two cities by the Crown Stage line. The new rates went into effect Monday morning, and Messrs. Watson and Deacon, the proprietors of the stage line, state they will continue to give the two cities the best of auto service. The stage people state they are not yet determined what action to take on the high license charged them at Orange of $60 per year a car. They secured over 300 signatures to a petition nfor lowering the license to $20 a year, but about 80 people withdrew their names and others were disqualified, so the petition lacked the necessary number of signatures to force the trustees to call an election. GLOSSING FAILURE WITH RHETORIC In his speech accepting the democratic presidential nomination Mr. Wilson did not refer to this latest exemplification of the infirmity of purpose, the predilection for drifting and for dodging decisions which have lain at the root of all his failures in statesmanship. Yet what he said at Shadow Lawn will inevitably be judged by the public in the light of this most recent sacrifice of a fixed policy, involving a principle for which he himself expresses the profoundest respect, to the immediate necessities of practical politics. On all the larger issues with which he has had to deal as president he has shown the same vacillation, the same lack of clear ideas and moral courage as he has just exhibited in running away from the trainmen's gigantic bluff. Among other Good Things the Crawford Shoe YOU CAN PAY MORE MONEY FOR SOME SHOES; YOU CAN BUY FOOT COVERING FOR LESS. BUT IT IS OUR HONEST OPINION THAT THERE IS NO SHOE WHERE YOU WILL GET SO MUCH VALUE, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, AS IN THE CRAWFORD. ALL THE UP-TO-DATE POINTS OF MANUFACTURE—MANY EXTRA DETAILS—ARE EMBODIED IN THE CRAWFORD SHOE. THESE ALL SERVE TO INCREASE YOUR SATISFACTION Joe Lautenbach Bishop Leonard made a general shake up in announcing the assignments of ministers at the Methodist conference in Santa Ana. Rev. C. H. M. Sutherland, who has been pastor of the church here for four years, is transferred to Santa Paula, and Rev. H. W. White of Trinity Church, Pomona, comes to Anaheim. Rev. Enrique Narrow was reappointed head of the Mexican mission here. Miss Veda Walker will give one of her masterpieces at the Open Forum Tuesday night.—adv. The Anaheim California Club will Hon. Judge Frank H. Willis of the Superior Court of Los Angeles will "TELL" What he has learned on the Criminal Bench of Los Angeles County Open Forum Tuesday Night, - Oct. 3 7:30 P.M. and Theatre Anaheim for Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 2-3 DEVILLE GOOD PICTURES INCLUDING TRICE FAIRFAX E DARLING and HARRY FOX This Picture Is not a Continued Story in the Los Angeles Herald and Examiner every day 15 & 20c. Worth Double. 2 Shows, 7:15 & 8:45 Program Will Be Given at Each Performance To Our Ranch Customers! WE ARE NOT ONLY GOOD FORD AGENTS AND RUN AN UPTO-DATE GARAGE, BUT LEAD AS WELL IN FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS AND THEIR REPAIRS. NOTE THESE PRICES: 2¾ MANDT OR WEBER MOUNTAIN GEAR WAGONS, PIPE OR WOOD REACH, COMPLETE, ONLY ... $ 95 3-in.x4-in. or 3¼-Inx4-In BAIN STEEL SKEIN GEAR ... 110 To Our Ranch Customers! WE ARE NOT ONLY GOOD FORD AGENTS AND RUN AN UPTO-DATE GARAGE, BUT LEAD AS WELL IN FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS AND THEIR REPAIRS. NOTE THESE PRICES: 2¾ MANDT OR WEBER MOUNTAIN GEAR WAGONS, PIPE OR WOOD REACH, COMPLETE, ONLY $95 3-in.x4-in. or 3¼-Inx4-In BAIN STEEL SKEIN GEAR ... 110 3¼ WEBER OR STEEL KING GEAR, 44-in.x52-In. WHEELS ... 110 3¼x4 BUCKEYE THIMBLE SKEIN GEAR ... 85 3¼x4 MANDT THIMBLE SKEIN GEAR ... 100 3¼x4 HEAVY FARM TRUCK, 32-In.-36-In. WHEELS ... $52.50 2-in.x4-In. RUSHFORD STEEL AXLE GEAR ... 120 2½x2½ FISH STEEL SKEIN GEAR, 44-In-52-In. WHEELS ... 95 2¾x4 STEEL AXLE FISH GEAR, 44-52 WHEELS ... 160 2¾x5 STEEL AXLE FISH GEAR ... 175 1¼ WEBER WAGON, COMPLETE WITH BED AND SHAFTS ... 75 1¾ WEBER WAGON, COMPLETE WITH BED AND POLE ... 90 SUPERIOR ORCHARD FERTILIZER DRILLS ... 85 MANDT BOX MANURE SPREADER ... 85 I. H. C. No. 3, NEW LOW MANURE SPREADER ... 175 POTATO DIGGERS AND PLANTERS, AND BUGGIES AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CAL. Melville C. Gordon of Los Angeles has brought suit for $20,000 dabages against J. H. Edwards of Santa Ana, formerly of Westminster. Several weeks ago Gordon was riding a motorcycle near Westminster when he ran into Edwards' machine. Gordon had one leg broken in two places, and he was otherwise badly injured. Edwards brought a criminal action against Gordon on the ground that he was riding his motorcycle at a high rate of speed and in a way that he could not control it. Mrs. J. J. Schneider was the hostess at a card party at her home on Palm street on Wednesday afternoon last. Auction "500" was the game and the tables, five in number, were arranged in the large living and dining rooms which were handsomely decorated in A very fine line of fall and winter millinery is being shown at the Enterprise Millinery Store, next to post office. Stop in and see before selecting your fall hat. County Clerk W. B. Williams and N. B. Edwards were transacting business in Anaheim Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs made a visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mason Theatre Mrs. J. J. Schneider was the hostess at a card party at her home on Palm street on Wednesday afternoon last. Auction "500" was the game and the tables, five in number, were arranged in the large living and dining rooms which were handsomely decorated in potted plants and bright autumn flowers. A two-course collation was served after the game. The first prize, an artistic vase was won by Miss Sophie Rimpau. The second, also a vase, by Mrs. Don Parker and the consolation by Mrs. J. W. Cole. While driving along the highway in auto Monday night J. J. Dwyer found a dead man lying in the road, near Buena Park. He picked the man up and turned him over to the authorities. He proved to be Manuel Corrales, whose home was a mile east of the Park. It was evident the man had been run down by an auto as his skull was crushed. Physicians who examined him declared he had been dead two hours. The man who killed him was either unaware of the accident or was afraid to stop and report. Corrales leaves a wife and four children. Mrs. F. C. Spencer of this city has been engaged as one of the teachers in the Imperial schools. For current styles and moderate prices in fall and winter hats call at the Enterprise Millinery, next to the postoffice, also made over work given careful attention. Mason Theatre Under New Management Home of HIGH CLASS PICTURES NOTICE New Admission Price Admission, Adults . 10c Children under 12 . 5c TONIGHT the Triangle Feature “THE MARKET OF VAIN DESIRE” and a Keystone Comedy Friday and Saturday ‘MERELYMARY ANN’ a Fox Masterpiece and “FICKLE FATTY'S FALL a Kevstone Comedy with Arbuckle and Al St. John as Stars. Sunday—Holbrook Blinn and All Star Cast in ‘The Weakness of Man’