anaheim-gazette 1916-11-30

Cut Glass and Silverware Good Jewelry Diamonds Set and Unset THEATRE GOERS WILL SWELL RELIEF FUND Germanic War Widows and Orphans Get 25 Per Cent of Receipts at New Grand Today and Tomorrow Manager Mozart of the New Grand theatre has announced that 25 per cent of the gross receipts of the theater today (Thanksgiving day) and tomorrow will be given to the relief fund being collected for the Germanic women and children made widows and orphans by the war. He has invited members of the Anaheim relief com- the job as against his chief's return. Mr. Redfield, too, is thought to have outlived his usefulness as secretary of commerce, though his future is undecided by any gossip now afloat; while Josephus Daniels' retention as head of the navy department is the dark secret of life at the capital. The new cabinet is expected to show a wider geographic distribution than the present one, wherein the South and New York occupy dominating positions. Mr. Wilson was the first president in many years who did not have a New England man at his council table, and it is expected that Manager Mozart of the New Grand theatre has announced that 25 per cent of the gross receipts of the theater today (Thanksgiving day) and tomorrow will be given to the relief fund being collected for the Germanic women and children made widows and orphans by the war. He has invited members of the Anaheim relief committee to be present at the box office and carry away one-fourth of the receipts. This money will be sent to the headquarters of the Southern California relief committee at Los Angeles, from whence it will be transmitted to Ambassador Gerard, who will take it to Berlin and turn it over to the proper authorities. This committee is endeavoring to raise $70,000 in the Southern counties for this purpose. Persons who purchase tickets for the shows at the Grand today and tomorrow will have the satisfaction of knowing that one fourth of the money will be spent for food for the relief of the starving women and children of war-ridden Europe. This is a cause that appeals to the humanity of all people who have a spark of charity in their souls, and the house should be crowded both nights. Any money above the admission fee paid in will be turned over to the committee. MANY CABINET CHANGES A favorite sport in Washington just now is the remaking of the president's cabinet. It seems to be taken for granted that there will be several changes in the personnel of Mr. Wilson's official family after the fourth of March, and speculation has already marked Messrs. McAdoo, Gregory and Houston as certain to retire from office. Mr. McAdoo is said to contemplate entering banking in New York, which city, also, is reported to have enticed Mr. Gregory with a chance to associate himself with a big law firm. Mr. Houston is said to be going back to his place in St. Louis as chancellor of Washington University, where a vice chancellor has been holding down decided by any gossip now afloat; while Josephus Daniels' retention as head of the navy department is the dark secret of life at the capital. The new cabinet is expected to show a wider geographic distribution than the present one, wherein the South and New York occupy dominating positions. Mr. Wilson was the first president in many years who did not have a New England man at his council table, and it is expected that this section will now receive recognition. Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, has been suggested in this connection, and the fact that this state went for Wilson gives some force to the idea. But, inasmuch as New Hampshire has a republican governor who would name a republican successor to Mr. Hollis in the case of his translation to the cabinet, it is unlikely that the Granite State will have such an honor, even though the senate still has a democratic majority of twelve. President Harry Garfield of Williams college is looked upon as much more likely to be struck by cabinet lightning if a Yankee is to be taken. Mr. Garfield, though a nominal republican, supported Mr. Wilson, whose son-in-law, Francis B. Sayer, is Mr. Garfield's assistant and might be in line for promotion to the presidency of the college in case his superior should get a portfolio. This consideration may not deter the president from selecting Mr. Garfield. Senator Walsh of Montana is thought to be a probable cabinet member as a representative of the west, and in his case there is no situation such as militates against Senator Hollis. Senator Walsh was in charge of the Chicago headquarters of the democracy in the campaign and, like others of the faithful, he doubtless feels that he should have a reward. Henry Morgenthau, also, is in the class of "deserving democrats" who labored in the vineyard during the recent period of harvesting democratic votes. Mr. Morgenthau is believed to have some kind of a promise outstanding from the president following his resignation of the Constantinople embassy to take up campaign work, and the wist ones look for him to realize on his expectations. Holiday Shipment of Wines Would your friends appreciate a case or a keg of Choice California Wines? If so you will find Rust’s Winery the place to get reliable goods at bedrock prices. The Holiday Season’s Shipments Have commenced to Eastern points. Get your orders in early to insure Prompt Delivery C.OTTO RUST MANUFACTURER Cor. Palm and Sycamore Sts. LECT YOUR GIFTS HERE EVERY DEALING LEAVES A FRIENDLY FEELING Will Get Satisfaction With Every Transaction Theodore Roberts, JEWELER At the Sign of the Big Clock Anaheim, California Presents for Men Only Ladies, you will soon be thinking of your holiday presents. What's better for a man or boy than something useful. We have what you want, at the price you want to pay. Come in and make your selection. We'll keep it till you want it. Some of the things you can find here: Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Lounging Robes, Rain Coats, Sweaters, Palamas of Silk, Silkalene FUNERAL OF STEPHEN COTTLE HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON Buried Under the Auspices of the Order of Eagles After suffering for more than a month from dropsy, Stephen Cottle died at his home on Helena street Wednesday afternoon. His death was not unexpected, as his physician and friends had realized for some time that it was only a question of days when the end would come. MR. Cottle first came to Anaheim PRESENTS FOR MEN ONLY Ladies, you will soon be thinking of your holiday presents. What's better for a man or boy than something useful. We have what you want, at the price you want to pay. Come in and make your selection. We'll keep it till you want it. Some of the things you can find here: Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Lounging Robes, Rain Coats, Sweaters, Pajamas of Silk, Silkalene and Flannel, Silk Shirts, Leather Collar Boxes, Dress Gloves, Initial Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Fine Suspenders, Belts with Sterling Silver Buckles, Silk Sox, Fine Neckwear, Trunks, Bags and suit Cases. COME IN, IT'S A PLEASURE TO HELP YOU MAKE A SELECTION Jackson’s Men’s Wear Shop Fisher Building, Anaheim Good Place to Buy G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Cal. INDIANA SILO AGENCIES ARE PROFITABLE Why? Because thirteen years test in actual use on Sixty Thousand American farms has proven this silo's merits; because it is manufactured, sold and guaranteed by a company your banker says is responsible; because it yields its user such good returns that he becomes its friend, and a booster. We want a live, responsible representative in your vicinity—no other kind will be considered. Our California field manager will be in your district early in December. If you think you can represent us satisfactorily, write for an appointment. Address, SILO DEPARTMENT THE CHAS. K. SPAULDING LOGGING CO., Salem, Oregon Extra Special for Paper Offer Before the raise in prices of Paper, we purchased a lot of Extra Fine Box Stationery, and make you the following proposition: This slip and One Dollar entitles you to any one lot as follows, prepaid to you: Lot 1—One large fine Xmas Box of high grade linen paper, or cards and envelopes. These boxes sell regularly from $1.50 to $2.50. Order of Eagles After suffering for more than a month from dropsy, Stephen Cottle died at his home on Helena street Wednesday afternoon. His death was not unexpected, as his physician and friends had realized for some time that it was only a question of days when the end would come. Mr. Cottle first came to Anaheim nineteen years ago and ran "The Derrick" saloon, which is now called "The Exchange." He sold out and moved to Oxnard and afterward to Corona, being engaged in business at both places. He returned to Anaheim and six years ago he and Fred Dyckman opened the Belmont on North Los Angeles street. He was one of the proprietors of the establishment at the time of his death. The funeral was held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock Friday, Rev. David Todd Gillmor of San Bernardino, conducting the services. The Order of Eagles, of which he was a member, had charge of the funeral, the ritualistic service for the dead being read by V. W. LaMont and H. P. Noll. A profusion of flowers was sent in by friends, one beautiful tribute being presented by the lodge. It was the emblem of the order, an eagle with spreading wings made of flowers. It was constructed by an expert Los Angeles florist. The Blanchard & Schuman orchestra of Los Angeles, furnished music, and Mrs. Ray Fisher rendered a vocal selection. The active pallbearers were Frank Arnold, Thomas Hedges, F. A. Yungbluth, Philip Germann, Clem Amberg and Fred Borchard. All the proprietors of liquor stores in Anaheim were named as honorary pallbearers. Saleoons and wholesale liquor houses were all closed from 1:30 until 4 o'clock. The burial was at Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. Cottle was 44 years of age. He leaves a wife but no children. INTOLERANCE COMING The New Grand theatre is to have the first showing of D. W. Griffith's masterful production "Intolerance" outside of Los Angeles. "Intolerance" will be shown at the New Grand in December, with all the special scenic effects, soloists, and an orchestra of 20 pieces. Same exact Extra Special for Paper Offer Before the raise in prices of Paper, we purchased a lot of Extra Fine Box Stationery, and make you the following proposition:— This slip and One Dollar entitles you to any one lot as follows, prepaid to you: Lot 1—One large fine Xmas Box of high grade linen paper, or cards and envelopes. These boxes sell regularly from $1.50 to $2.50. Lot 2—Two fine Xmas Boxes of the same quality, but the boxes are smaller. Regular 75c to $1.00 each. Lot 3—Three fine Xmas Boxes of very good paper and envelopes, or cards and envelopes. Sold regularly for 50c and 65c each. GIVEN AWAY FREE—With every box of the above, we enclose a nice blotter, penwiper and paper knife. We also emboss any initial on same, free of charge. ANAHEIM MUSIC CO. H. J. EFKER. P. S. We also have about 50 extra fine and large Xmas Boxes that are sold in Los Angeles stores for $4.00 and $5.00 each. Special for $2.50 MACISTE, AT NEW GRAND SUNDAY AND MONDAY. "INTOLERANCE" COMING The New Grand theatre is to have the first showing of D. W. Griffith's masterful production "Intolerance" outside of Los Angeles. "Intolerance" will be shown at the New Grand in December, with all the special scenic effects, soloists, and an orchestra of 20 pieces. Same exact production as now showing at Clune's Auditorium, Los Angeles. Manager Mozart makes the statement that the expense of this great attraction is $500.00 per day, but it appears the people of Anaheim want the best there is regardless of what the cost might be, and he knows how to give it to them. He is trying to please his patrons, and judging from the crowded houses he gets, it looks as though he is on the right track. He says nothing comes too high for the New Grand. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Anaheim basket ball team was victorious over Norwalk last Thursday, winning by the score of 37 to 16. The game was rather slow, due to the sandy court which made fast playing impossible. Last Friday in a basket ball game with Fullerton, Anaheim lost by the score of 19 to 10. This was a rather fast game. The debate with Alhambra which was postponed, will be held at the High School auditorium Friday evening, Dec. 1. Anaheim will uphold the negative side of the question, "Resolved: That England's present policy in regard to the United States' commerce is unjustifiable." Anaheim will be represented by Arthur Bradley and Alva Rogers. Mantle Clocks Waterman Fountain Pens Good Watches ORANGE COUNTY NOTES New Walnut Bleach: Expressions of satisfaction were heard at the packing house of the Santa Ana Valley Walnut Growers' association following the testing of a new bleaching material which may be adopted by all the Southern California associations to take the place of the chloride of lime process now in use. Equal amounts of walnuts were used for two experiments, one batch being treated with the new solution and the other with the old. The cost of the automobile overturns: Pinned under their automobile when it capsized while going at a good rate of speed, five persons miraculously escaped injury early Wednesday morning. Occupants of a passing truck witnessed the accident and freed the passengers under the overturned car. All of them were slightly bruised. The accident happened when the car driven by C. M. Annin of Fullerton, a hoousemover, and four assistants who were on the way to Montebello, struck a piece of road between Buena Park and Northam that had been wet by the morning dew. The car skidded and overturned, according to Marshal French, to whom the accident was reported, and the five were helpless under it. Tustin to Have Exchange: A local telephone exchange at Tustin, which will take approximately two hundred subscribers from the Santa Ana exchange, was promised by Pacific Telephone officials at a meeting of the Tustin chamber of commerce at which a motion was passed in favor of an exchange at that place. Officials of the Home Telephone company were also present, and reported that almost enough subscribers had been obtained to warrant that company putting in a Tustin exchange. The action of the Tustin Chamber of Commerce in deciding in favor of a local exchange came as a result of a year of agitation over the question, and following a canvass of the territory to see if enough subscribers could be obtained to make a Home exchange profitable. The Pacific Telephone officials had held back from promising a local exchange until they found the majority of the people desired it, and when such a vote was carried at the meeting C. F. Mason, division commercial sup- Expressions of satisfaction were heard at the packing house of the Santa Ana Valley Walnut Growers' association following the testing of a new bleaching material which may be adopted by all the Southern California associations to take place of the chloride of lime process now in use. Equal amounts of walnuts were used for two experiments, one batch being treated with the new solution and the other with the old. The cost of the new process is about one-half that of the chloride of lime method. Fifty members of the Santa Ana association were present. Twenty-three associations were represented. All the associations separately will vote on whether or not the new process shall be adopted. Mexican Killed by Car:— His body dismembered by a Pacific Electric car bound for Santa Ana, a Mexican was instantly killed near midnight Thursday night two miles from Bellflower, in Los Angeles county. According to the story told by J. A. Kaufman employed at the Libby Motor company garage at Fifth and Broadway, the Mexican was sitting in the middle of the track with his back to the car, and when he heard the whistle of the fast approaching car, he stooped over still farther, with his head toward the ground. Although the brakes were instantly applied, the car struck the man and little but a mass of flesh and bone remained after the car had passed over him. Fed Turkey to Indigents:— The Santa Ana Associated Charities had an unexpected call Thursday, but proved equal to the occasion, and as a result ten needy families were treated to a turkey supper. The Santa Ana Sugar company served turkey dinner to 900 people at noon, as the official closing of the sugar season, and so bountiful had been the supplies of good things to eat that there was enough and to spare. After the crowd had been satisfied, it was found there was a considerable quantity of turkey, dressing, sweet potatoes, and other goodies remaining, and the secretary of the company asked the Associated Charities if they could use it. The affirmative reply was quickly forthcoming, and the Ford of one of the leading members was brought into service. Olive Young Lady Married:— Combining the gay spirit and gracious hospitality of the old fashioned "German wedding," with the elaborate arrangement of the modern nuptial ceremony, the wedding of Miss Emilie Luchau of Olive, to Oliver Burdg of Yorba Linda, took place in Olive Wednesday afternoon and evening. It was among the largest and most brilliant weddings ever held in the community. A four o'clock ceremony in the German Evangelical Lutheran church at Olive was attended by 300 guests. The church was beautifully adorned for the occasion, the attractiveness centering at the altar where an artistic creation of flowers and greenery arched above the bridal party. With Schmidt rendering the wedding march, Rev. W. A. Theiss met the bridal party beneath the arch and read the impressive marriage service. The bride was a lovely figure in white satin, the gown being trimmed with georgette crepe. Her four sisters, Hattie, Louise, Emma and Alvina Luchau, were the bridesmaids, all attired in gowns of a delicate maize tint. Merle Luchau, a niece of the bride, was a most charming flower girl, and the ring bearer was Raymond Melerhoff, a cousin of the bride. Henry and Albert Luchau, her brothers, were ushers. Will Sell Hewes Property:— Executors of the estate of the late David Hewes on Friday filed their second petition for the sale of personal property of the deceased in order to make payment on legacies now due to the amount of $26,000. The property to be sold consists of street improvement bonds, 25 shares of the capital stock of the First National Bank of the theatre is to have of D. W. Griffith's "Intolerance" outbe shown at the member, with all the acts, soloists, and an pieces. Same exact showing at Clune's Angeles. Manager statement that the great attraction is but it appears the want the best there that the cost might show to give it to to please his pafrom the crowded books as though he He says nothing the New Grand. OL NOTES basket ball team was Norwalk last Thursscore of 37 to 16. er slow, due to the made fast playing basketball game Anaheim lost by the This was a rather Alhambra which will be held at therium Friday evenim will uphold the question, "Rend's present policy united States' comle." Anaheim will Arthur Bradley and closing of the sugar season, and so bountiful had been the supplies of good things to eat that there was enough and to spare. After the crowd had been satisfied, it was found there was a considerable quantity of turkey, dressing, sweet potatoes, and other goodies remaining, and the secretary of the company asked the Associated Charities if they could use it. The affirmative reply was quickly forthcoming, and the Ford of one of the leading members was brought into service to carry the big platters of food. A hurried list was made from the Associated Charities records of needly families to whom the food would be a blessing, and members of the Case committee worked until 7 o'clock distributing the food among ten families, where, needless to say, full justice was done to it. Sugar Growers Banquet: Culminating the most successful year it has had since it entered business, the Santa Ana Sugar company was host to 900 sugar beet growers and their families, employes and guests, Thursday of last week. The celebration centered about long tables spread beneath a tent in the front yard of the big sugar factory two miles south of Santa Ana. One hundred and twenty turkeys furnished the main portion of a Thanksgiving dinner, and over 900 people enjoyed a dinner that was everything that could have been dreamed by one dying of starvation. None of those who went to the dinner looked starved, for prosperity has marked the year among those who were present. None went away other than fully and entirely satisfied with a meal that included fruit cocktails, roast turkey, hot buns, mashed potatoes, ice cream and cake and other things good to eat. Will Sell Hewes Property: Executors of the estate of the late David Hewes on Friday filed their second petition for the sale of personal property of the deceased in order to make payment on legacies now due to the amount of $26,000. The property to be sold consists of street improvement bonds, 25 shares of the capital stock of the First National Bank of Tustin and five 6 per cent gold bonds of the North American Dredging company of Nevada, all appraised at $7587.69. Several parcels of the personal property of the estate have already been sold in order to meet expenses incurred in the administration of the estate and other expenses. The executors of the property are Frank P. Flint, Donald Barker, Carl H. Abbott and Granville D. Abbott. High Price for Land: William A. Schmidt, recently from Davenport, Iowa has purchased four acres belonging to Frank Milhous of La Habra. and his family have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sucksdorf of East Whittier and through having a good look at that section of La Habra Valley, Mr. Schmidt purchased this acreage. The four acres are in Valencias, three of which are of producing age. The consideration was $13,625. The property lies south and west of the Milhous home on the Whittier Boulevard. It is understood Mr. Schmidt will build a fine new residence and will become a permanent resident of the valley. Duke Paschall, who has been in Oregon for the past few months returned home Wednesday.