anaheim-gazette 1916-10-12

The Gazette's account of Mr. Fairbanks' speech at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening of last week, published in our last Thursday's issue was slightly inaccurate. In fact, Mr. Fairbanks did not speak in Santa Ana at all. He was to have spoken there, on the evening in question, and a crowd of 1500 people gathered at Birch Park to hear him. However, when his train arrived at 5:30, and a committee of leading citizens appeared at the depot to meet him, Mr. Fairbanks stated that he knew nothing of the meeting, had not been informed of it at all, and that as he had important engagements to meet in Los Angeles, he declined to alight, much to the regret of all the republicans at the county seat. Assemblyman Burke and others went to Birch park and made the announcement that Mr. Fairbanks was unable to be present. Knowing that the program was for Mr. Fairbanks and his party to pass through this city at 6:30 o'clock in Nels Edward's automobile on his way from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, the political reporter was detailed on the story, with instruction to give Fairbanks a cheer as he passed through the city. At the appointed time the political reporter took his station at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. Many automobiles were passing. In secured. Ladies who can attend and take machines should communicate with her at 809 Spurgeon street, Santa Ana. Many prominent ladies are on the train, and they are making an effective campaign across the continent. The best known member of the party probably is Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of Theodore Roosevelt. These ladies are earnestly working for Hughes and Fairbanks, and republican ladies of Orange county should join in extending to them a hearty welcome to Orange county. Among the ladies on the train are Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of San Francisco, Mrs. Walter Damrosch, (formerly Miss Harriet Blaine) Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs. Cornellus Vanderblit, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Payne Whitney, all of New York, Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of the governor of Kansas, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, and a long list of others whose names are familiar. The ladies of California are expected to extend a hearty greeting to these visitors and make the Los Angeles demonstration the most enthusiastic they have encountered. ANAHEIM CONCORDIA ATTENDS LOS ANGELES CELEBRATION Singing Society Participates in Festival of Song Sunday More than one hundred Anaheim people, including members of the Concordia, their wives and friends, went up to Los Angeles Sunday to attend the twelfth annual meeting of the German American Alliance. The occasion was the celebration of the first settlement of Germans in U.S. and most of the entertainment consisted of singing, in which a number of the noted singing societies of Southern California participated, singing in chorus. The Anaheim Concordia, of Companies from Beach, Santa Maria side, Pasadena nardino and Port the "doughboys" of a field hospital chine gun company by Artillery, in com McComas. The militia bore to their respect for the election ever, it is believed lister before the border in Februry their vote by registration closed; there is no provisional boys may ring date. The law does absent from home judge or notary davit, but it is precaution was soldier boys who border. It is known bers of Company vote. Local A better city. Better good. The woman about it at the night—adv. Garden Grove has again come tion. This time L. Salisbury has livered to the wima beans, 100 from five acres, to teh acre. The between trees in orange grove, an Knowing that the program was for Mr. Fairbanks and his party to pass through this city at 6:30 o'clock in Nels Edward's automobile on his way from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, the political reporter was detailed on the story, with instruction to give Fairbanks a cheer as he passed through the city. At the appointed time the political reporter took his station at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. Many automobiles were passing. In one of them a gentleman resembling Mr. Fairbanks was seen, buttoned up in a heavy overcoat. In the car was a large trunk, which was supposed to be carrying the wearing apparel of the next vice president of the United States. There was also a man who looked like Nels Edwards. The reporter started a cheer. "Hurrah for Fairbanks! Hurrah for Fairbanks! Hughes and Fairbanks; Hurrah; Hurrah; Hurrah!" A man in the automobile took up the cheer. "Hurrah for Fairbanks! Hurrah for Fairbanke! Hughes and Fairbanks! Hurrah! Hurrah!" This was supposed to be Nels Edwards. So the form was put to press. And the next day it snowed. JOE BURKE'S LITTLE JOKE Speaking of the political reporter's starting a cheer for Fairbanks in this city on Tuesday evening of last week, when Mr. Fairbanks was in Los Angeles at the time, reminds us of Joe Burke's practical joke on a well known Santa Ana democratic politician, at the time of the Baltimore convention. The scene was staged at County Clerk William's office at the court house late in the evening, where a crowd had gathered for word from the convention. The Santa Ana papers had announced that afternoon that if Wilson were nominated the electric lights all over town would flick once; if Champ Clark were nominated, the lights would flick twice; if Oscar Underwood were nominated the lights would flick three times, and if by any possibility Bryan were nominated, the lights would flick four times. The democratic politician was an intense partisan of the Nebraska boy orator. Burke went down in the basement and flicked the lights in the court house four times. The democratic politician ran out of the court house rolling "Hurrah" More than one hundred Anahiem people, including members of the Concordia, their wives and friends, went up to Los Angeles Sunday to attend the twelfth annual meeting of the German American Alliance. The occasion was the celebration of the first settlement of Germans in U.S. and most of the entertainment consisted of singing, in which a number of the noted singing societies of Southern California participated, singing in chorus. The Anaheim Concordia, of course, was prominent in this, and Prof. Ludwig Thomas, its leader, was director in two of the five choruses rendered by the societies. An address in English was made by Max E. Socha, editor of Germania, and president of the German American Alliance. The object of this society is summed up as follows: To strengthen the feeling of unity in the element of German origin of the United States; to further this worthy aim for the common good and such interests and wishes as rest upon good citizenship; To oppose nativistic influences; to cultivate a spirit of cordiality between America, Germany and all the German speaking nations; To investigate the history of German immigration and its influences upon American history; The introduction of the teaching of the German language, as one of its principal aims, is sought for the purpose of maintaining German ideals as a factor in culture, and in the interests of fostering pure knowledge. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Ida F. Dutton will celebrate her 60th birthday anniversary Thursday afternoon at her residence on the West side, and invitations have been issued to a large number of friends who will participate in the affair. Mrs. Dutton is popular among a wide circle of society people in Anaheim, and her many guests look forward to a delightful gathering at her hospitable home. COMPANY L BOYS ARE HOMEWARD BOUND Seventh Regiment Expected to Reach Los Angeles Saturday Company L and other companies of the California militia are hiking for home. According to information received in Los Angeles Monday, the soldier boys left Fort Huachuca for Nogales, where they will entrain ORANGE COUNTY WOMEN ASKED TO JOIN PARADE Twenty Automobiles Wanted to Meet Ladies' Campaign Train at Los Angeles The Woman's Hughes Campaign club of Orange county is making preparations to join in the demonstration at Los Angeles on Wednesday, Oct. 18, when the train comes in bearing the ladies from the east who are campaigning in the interest of Hughes and Fairbanks. Mrs. J. S. Perry, president of the Orange county club, has charge of the arrangements, and announces that she wants to see Orange county republican ladies make a creditable showing in the big procession at Los Angeles next Wednesday. She is asking for twenty autos from this section, and they ought to be easily COMPANY L BOYS ARE HOMEWARD BOUND Seventh Regiment Expected to Reach Los Angeles Saturday Company L and other companies of the California militia are hiking for home. According to information received in Los Angeles Monday, the soldier boys left Fort Huachuca for Nogales, where they will entrain Thursday for Los Angeles, arriving Saturday. The boys covered sixteen miles in the day's march. Arrangements have been completed for mustering out the companies at Exposition Park in Los Angeles, instead of sending them to Sacramento. There are 3000 men in the returning regiments and it will take at least three weeks to complete the work. The returning contingent of the federalized National Guard of California consists of the First and Seventh Regiments of Infantry, Third Squadron of Cavalry, First Battalion of Field Artillery, Ambulance Company No. 1 and Field Hospital No. 1. Each man will be paid in full before discharged, it being estimated $35,000 will be required for each regiment. Capt. H. A. Hannigan, mustering out officer, and upon whose recommendation Exposition Park was selected as the place for mustering out, spoke in the very highest terms of the California boys. "They are good soldiers," said he. "A high standard of discipline was necessary in the work which they were called upon to do. They responded to a man. The experience has been beneficial to each one of the men and the general result is entirely satisfactory. Should they be again called, they are ready." The regiment, under the command of Col. W. G. Schrieber, is composed ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 1916 of Companies from Los Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Monica, Santa Ana, Riverside, Pasadena, Redlands, San Bernardino and Pomono. In addition to the "doughboys" the regiment boasts of a field hospital corps and a machine gun company. They were accompanied by Battery A, First Feld Artillery, in command of Capt. Jesse McComas. The militia boys will have returned to their respective headquarters before the election on November 7. However, it is believed many failed to register before their departure for the border in February, and will lose their vote by reason of this fact. Registration closed last Saturday and there is no provision of law by which the boys may register after the closing date. The law does provide that any one absent from home may go before a judge or notary public and make affidavit, but it is not likely that this precaution was taken by any of the soldier boys while in camp on the border. It is known that some members of Company L will lose their vote. Local Notes A better city. A better state. Better babies. Better homes. All round good. The women folk will tell us all about it at the open forum Thursday night.—adv. Garden Grove, the prolific section, has again come to the front for production. This time it is lima beans. W. L. Salisbury has just threshed and delivered to the warehouse 135 sacks of lima beans, 100 pounds to the sack, from five acres, making 2700 pounds to teh acre. These beans were grown between trees in a 4-year-old Valencia orange grove, and were irrigated. Phone Us for Krumbles "The new All-Wheat Ready-to-Eat" food of the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company. Edmiston's Grocery UP TO THE SHERIFF Sheriff Jackson recently received the following letter from a victim of thieves. It ought to be easy for him to locate the horse after the mind reader had pointed out where it was hidden: 'Santa Monica, Cal: "Dear sir—On the 28th day of April, 1915, one bay mare 3 years old 4 black legs mane and tail about 14 hands high was stolen from above city. Mr. Sheriff I was told by Prof. Prescott mind reading expert that the mare was taken by two very dark foreign blood extraction. One was young and the other older. Probably Mexican." ANAHEIM BREWERY CHANGES OWNERSHIP Will Add a New Department, Producing Beer Without Alcohol A deal of considerable magnitude was consumed this week in which the Anaheim Union Brewery passes over to new management, W. E. Alexander of San Diego county, and D. Cozolino of Los Angeles, have purchased two-thirds of the stock in the plant, buying all except the third interest held by W. F. Laird. Mr. Alexander will have the management of the concern. He has already taken possession of the place and is preparing to move his family here. Under the new management the Anaheim brewery will continue to put on the market the best beer on the Pacific coast, but it will also add a new department. Mr. Cozolino is the inventor of a process by which alcohol is entirely eliminated from beer. The product of his inventive brain is called White Ribbon beer. Right to manufacture it has already been sold to the Los Angeles Brewing company, to the Rainnier brewery, and to a Denver brewery. Machinery for its manufacture will be installed in the Anaheim brewery and fifteen men will be added to the force. A temperance beer is bound to prove a popular beverage, and no doubt the call for it will necessitate a large increase in the capacity of the Anaheim plant. The business of the Union Brewery has steadily increased, and it is shipping large quantities to other points, many' of them outside of California. The new product will not interfere with the present output. BURIED UNDER LOAD OF APPLES Blinded by a hard rain Tuesday, Garden Grove, the prolific section, has again come to the front for production. This time it is lima beans. W. L. Salisbury has just threshed and delivered to the warehouse 135 sacks of lima beans, 100 pounds to the sack, from five acres, making 2700 pounds to teh acre. These beans were grown between trees in a 4-year-old Valencia orange grove, and were irrigated. Justice Leo Goepper of Newport Beach is sitting on Justice Cox's bench, at Santa Ana and when three speeders came up Wednesday, Goepper adopted Cox's schedule of fines. There were no 50-mile-an-hour speeders before him. Miss R. Hilton of Los Angeles paid $20 for going over forty miles an hour, and Frank B. Wilcox and E. A. Brooks, whose speed was caught under forty miles, paid $10 each. "In handling the speeding question," said Goepper, "I believe in adopting a policy and staying with it." Mrs. F. D. Wheeler of San Diego, will give Carlyle Osborn's famous reading, "A Few Measures in the Key of G," at the open forum Thursday night—adv. The student body of the high school at the assembly last Monday electef Joe Stroka yell leader and Ben Danker assistant. Miss Hazel Waldler was chosen song leader, with Miss Lucille Krause assistant. Walter Hemmerling was elected athletic manager by the Junior College, and Fred Selms captain of the basket ball team. Adolph Rimpau is lying at the point of death at his home on East Center street. He has been critically ill for several months past, and anxiety is felt for his recovery. Are you going to hear and cheer the women folk Thursday night at the open forum—adv. Mrs. Homer G. Ames entertained the "Four-Four" club on Thursday evening at her home on North Philadelphia street. After partaking of a sumptuous turkey dinner the guests enjoyed the usual game of whist. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth captured the first prize, a pair of woolen blankets, while F. M. Zeppenfeld was the winner of the men's prize, a pair of large bath hidden: "Santa Monica, Cali. Dear sir—On the 28th day of April, 1915, one bay mare 3 years old 4 black legs mane and tail about 14 hands high was stolen from above city. Mr. Sheriff I was told by Prof. Prescott mind reading expert that the mare was taken by two very dark foreign blood extraction. One was young and the other older. Probably Mexican. He tells me the mare is at Santa Ana on a nearby ranch in the country but close. Hoping sheriff that your able efficient will be able to make the catch. On the flanks are some barbed wire scratches or cuts. No brands. And not a speck of white anywhere. I remain your truly. Joe Hatfield will go up to Los Angeles Saturday to meet his two sons, Leon and Floyd, who are returning with the Seventh regiment from the Mexican border. Miss Adelaide Trowbridge was chaperon to a bevy of her music pupils who went up to Los Angeles Tuesday evening to hear the Paderewski concert. Ten young people were in the crowd, and as all were music pupils they enjoyed the concert. Twenty sacks of beans were stolen from T. J. Jessup's field near Garden Grove Tuesday night. Tracks of a small wagon were followed to a house at Buaro, occupied by a Mexican family. The man at the place expressed surprise that the deputies should be searching his place for stolen beans. However, the search continued, and the beans were found under a pile of loose hay. Meanwhile the Mexican had slipped into a cornfield, and made his escape. Ex-Governor Hodge of Kansas will speak at the Open Forum in Anaheim next Wednesday, Oct. 18. He is to speak here and at Santa Ana on this date and it is not yet settled whether he will be here in the afternoon or evening. Teh Sixteen club was entertained by Mrs. Walcott at her Placentia avenue home Tuesday afternoon. Bountiful refreshments were served to the guests after the games of Five Hundred. Mrs. Leon Porter proved to be the champion player, Mrs. R. B. Her BURIED UNDER LOAD OF APPLES Blinded by a hard rain Tuesday, J. W. Martin, an apple grower residing west of the river, drove his truck off the road and into a ditch on West Fifth street, Santa Ana, just east of the Pacific Electric crossing. The truck was loaded with apples. It was turned upside down, Martin being caught under the load. He escaped with only a few bruises. Martin was going to town with a load of apples a little before 7 o'clock. He was facing a driving rain. He could not see where he was going. He took a hand off the steering gear in order to wipe the water out of his eyes. When he took his hand off the wheell, the car veered suddenly and went into the ditch by the side of the road. Martin was caught under the machine when it turned bottom up. He landed in a crouching position and this is what saved his life. He was bent up under the seat and the steering wheel held the weight of the truck saving him from being crushed to death. S. A. Clark of West Fifth street phoned City Officer Pond for assistance. The latter called upon J. E. Liebig for assistance and the use of his machine, but by the time they got there Clark and others had raised the machine and released Martin. GAVVY CRAVATH WITH PHILLIES NEXT SEASON The wonderful Gavvy Cravath, arriving home from the Philadelphia National baseball team Monday to his Laguna home, admitted to reporters that he would play with the Phillies again next year, saying he had tried to talk them out of it but they were the biggest talkers, and he would go back. He also says California never looked better to him than it does now, and that his little baby girl is the sweetest thing ever. Incidentally, he says, if Boston is going to win the world's series now is Wanted! 1000 Women Are you interested in having A BETTER CITY BETTER BABIES A BETTER STATE BETTER HOMES BETTER LABOR CONDITIONS The women of California can help bring these things about— LEARN HOW By attending a Woman’s Civic Educational Rally at the Open Forum, Anaheim, Thursday night, October 12, 1916, at 7:30 p.m. Women of state-wide prominence will address this rally. NEW GRAND THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SAFE AND SANITARY PLAYHOUSE PERFECT THE PRIDE OF ANAHEIM THE HOME OF "ALWAYS GOOD" SHOWS. FRI. and SAT., Oct. 13-14 Saturday Matinee:2:30 J. WARREN|| KERRIGAN FAVORITE OF A MILLION DEVOTEES OF PHOTOPLAYS IN "The Gay Lord Waring" FIVE THRILLING ACTS--AND ITS A BLUEBIRD ALSO 2 NEW REELS OF THAT BIG SENSATION "Liberty" WITH MARIE WALCAMP 2 Shows Nightly, 7:15 and 8:45 PRICES 10 and 15 Cents SUNDAY, OCT. 15 MATINEE AND NIGHT LUCILLE LEE STEWART IN A 5-REEL BLUE RIBBON FEATURE "HIS WIFE'S GOOD NAME" PRODUCED BY RALPH W. INCE NOTICE—THE NEW GRAND GETS THIS FINE FEATURE THREE SUNDAY, OCT. 19 MATINEE AND NIGHT LUCILLE LEE STEWART IN A 5-REEL BLUE RIBBON FEATURE "HIS WIFE'S GOOD NAME" PRODUCED BY RALPH W. INCE NOTICE—THE NEW GRAND GETS THIS FINE FEATURE THREE WEEKS IN ADVANCE OF LOS ANGELES. ALL SEATS 10 and 15 CTS. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY, 7:15 and 8:45 MON. & TUES. Oct. 16-17 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE and BEATRICE FAIRFAX PRICES ADULTS 15 and 20 CENTS Children 10 cts., Any Seat Willard TRADE MARK REGISTERED Watchful Waiting Sometimes it's a good policy, but not when your storage battery shows signs of fatigue. Let us prove the wisdom of prompt action. Anaheim Ignition Depot 140 S. Los Angeles St. Fullerton—127 Commonwealth Anaheim: Pacific 489 Fullerton: Pacific 24 Free inspection of any battery at any time Anaheim Ignition Depot 140 S. Los Angeles St. Fullerton—127 Commonwealth Anaheim: Pacific 489 Fullerton: Pacific 24 Free inspection of any battery at any time BARGAINS At Kneip’s Grocery Store Best Groceries at Lowest Price Large Bottle Snider’s Catsup per bottle ...19c Nice Large Ripe Olives per gallon...48c One Quart of Pure Honey, 3 pounds (jar free) 30c Scudders Pure Maple Syrup per quart...45c 2 pounds Peanut Butter...25c New Mince Meat just arrived, none such,only 10c Nice Fresh Cream Cheese per pound ...25c Rolled Barley per sack...$1.55 Kneip’s Grocery Masonic Building