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anaheim-gazette 1906-07-26

1906-07-26 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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Buena Park The Santa Fe station at Northam was burglarized just after dark Saturday night and $20 stolen. G. F. Winens, the agent, had been called to Fullerton and upon his return in the course of an hour discovered his loss. The thief gained entrance by breaking in the rear window. Suspicion pointed to a young Mexican lad who had been hanging around the depot here on Friday. A Santa Fe detective was detailed upon the case and soon located the boy at Orange and took him into custody. Besides the money the youthful burglar took some ticket stubs which he still had on his person, and which no doubt stamps him as the guilty party. The boy is said to be an orphan and goes by the name of Adolph. He will in all probability be sent to the reform school. Charley Zimmerman who some time ago traded his place here for Iowa realty has under consideration the transfer of the eastern realty for an orange grove at Rialto. Charley will be wearing diamonds yet! Charles Kee has returned from his vacation at the beach much refreshed in health and spirits. The young son of W. O. Williams had his hand severely injured a few days ago by having a wagon wheel run over it. The lad was playing about the wagon when the team started, causing the mishap. Bert Whitaker was engaged Monday packing up his household goods preparatory to shipping them to Los Angeles. Mr. Whitaker contemplates taking a trip into Mexico. Tom Monroe shipped out a carload of hay on Monday. Ira McAulay is away on a pleasure tour of the coast resorts. When last heard of Ira was in the dizzy whirl at Bert Whitaker was engaged Monday packing up his household goods preparatory to shipping them to Los Angeles. Mr. Whitaker contemplates taking a trip into Mexico. Tom Monroe shipped out a carload of hay on Monday. Ira McAulay is away on a pleasure tour of the coast resorts. When last heard of Ira was in the dizzy whirl at Avalon. COUNTY NOTES OF INTEREST John R. Gardiner has resigned as city trustee of Fullerton, and will remove to Los Angeles to engage in business. Harold Jewitt has been named as his successor. D. Bastanchury has petitioned the Fullerton board of trustees to exclude 3000 acres owned by him in the northern portion of that municipality. He asks that a special election be called to vote upon its exclusion, and has secured signatures of 175 voters to the document. The city trustees will take the matter up for consideration in the near future. It is said other property owners in the eastern part of the municipality also desire to be excluded. The Irvine company has sold to a realty syndicate composed of Long Beach and Los Angeles people a tract of 1700 acres at Newport bay and extending back a mile. The price paid is said to be $250,000. A new townsite will be laid out. Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana. Fred Conrad to John L Bleeker—W Orig Town Lot 59, Anaheim; $10 Ollie Johnson to Andrew Johnson—Lot 14, blk 309, Huntington Beach; $10 Lewis Ainsworth to D W Keiser—Lot 6, blk B, Kogler & Geiger add to Orange; $10 W H McMurphy to Henry R Dyckman—Lots 1 and 2, blk 46, Fullerton; $10 Townsend-Dyman Investment co to L J Carden—Lot 8, Main st tct, Santa Ana; $10 W B Hervey to Estella R Membery Olive Johnson to Andrew Johnson—Lot 14, blk 309, Huntington Beach; $10 Lewis Ainsworth to D W Keiser—Lot 6, blk B, Kogler & Geiger add to Orange; $10 W H McMurphy to Henry R Dyckman—Lots 1 and 2, blk 46, Fullerton; $10 Townsend-Dyman Investment co to L J Carden—Lot 8, Main st tct, Santa Ana; $10 W B Hervey to Estella R Membery—Lot on Sycamore st, Santa Ana; $10 Lewis Hillyard to Richard Adams—Lot 8, blk 2, Hilyard add to Santa Ana; $10 Conrad Gruen to Barbara Gruen—lot 8, blk 4, Baker add to Santa Ana Charles Holland to Benjamin Smith—5 ac w of Olive; $10 Irvin Deist to Wm C McCully—31.97 acres in sec 35, t 4 s, r 11; $10 S Kalisher to Mary Nelson—Lots 14 and 16, blk 202, Huntington Beach; $10 Lawrence Hemphill et al to Nellie B Thomas—1 ac in Richland Farm lot 34: Orange; $10 John Anderson to J H Edwards—lot 8, blk 6, Santa Ana; $10 Huntington Beach The catch of the season in the stingray line was made on Sunday when R. Shaver of Los Angeles landed a ray weighing thirty-five pounds. The ray was caught with a fifteen once rod, fifteen thread line and No. 4 Limerick hook. It required thirty minutes of time to land the fish, and it was finally captured with an automatich gaff. The fish measured thirty inches across the back and had a stinger three and one-half inches long. The baseball game here Sunday was well attended, many coming from Wilmington to root for their home team. Why? Why do most English writers "honour," but Macauley and "honor?" Why do most of our authors and "labour," "fervour?" Why does the prince "judgment" and the prince "judgement?" Why do the French cousins make "colonial sylables and everyone else try do most of us pronounce "morn" exactly alike, and "respass" differently? "propose" and "proposition" and "only" different pronouns. Why do vast numbers of English folk pronounce "girl" from "twirl" and "swirl"? We all pronounce the "l" and "shoulder" and decline pronounce it in "would" and "s." Laughter as a Mediator Laughter is Nature's device cising the internal organs us pleasure at the same time. It sends the blood bounding the body, increases the respiration gives warmth and glow to The last 3 big days Clearance Saturday Monday July 28th July 30th WILL BE THE BANNER DAY the entire sale. Beginning on Saturday we will place o Goods on our shelves, consisting of Dimities, Percales, Dotted Swisses, Etc., at Abs Muslin Underskirts to be sold at 50c each and up pairs Children's, Misses' and Boys' shoes, 50c a pair pairs Ladies' Oxford shoes, $1.00 a pair bolts, all colors Outing Flannels, value 12½c, at 10c bolts of Ribbon, all shades, at 25 per cent discount Neckties, all kinds and shades, 10c your choice 25 Boys' Suits, va 200 pairs Ladies' All Linen Table C All the previously same · Remember the 3 Big • Remember the 3 Big STERN B Huntington Beach 6, Willoads of beds and mattresses for the Tent City on Monday. Oons are pouring in through for tents. Head of machinery has arrived annery. Great Fuel Co. is making imports, and will soon be running here. Hartwell Pratt of New York at the Baptist church Suntendance was large. For Washington Dodge has subs annual report of the assessment San Francisco county. The roll shows a total of $375, or an excess of $50,000,000 over which the revenue for the Fiscal year was estimated. Allor delinquencies the assessment bring into the treasury a surout $500,000. In the past three weeks the asfice has collected $310,000 on personal property. The poll selected total $69,937. Passing this year's assessment essor Dodge stated that it loss of $149,000,000, or a deabout 30 per cent on account from last year's roll. On the roll on account of the loss of buildings amounts to 10. The loss on personal properious and resulted in a on the assessment roll of $34,- Hatzfeld's Reliable Pharmacy Next to Postoffice If your prescription is filled here it is filled accurately and with fresh, pure drugs Seventeen years experience in the drug business. This store is advertised by the people. Ask your neighbor this question. "Who is your druggist?" The answer should be: HATZFELD Ask about Cal-Lax Tablets, the California Laxative. J. P. Hatzfeld, Prop. Anaheim. California Phone Main 291 W. E. STEWART, M. D. Center Street Hours 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m. Anaheim California system. It expands the chest, and forces the poisoned air from the least used lung cells. It brings into harmonious action all the functions of the body. Perfect health, which may be destroyeled by a piece of bad news, by grief or anxiety, is often restored by a good, hearty laugh. Why? Do most English writers give us "but Macauley and Dickens" Why do most of us write "and 'labour,'" "actor" and "life?" Why does the bible give "ment" and the prayer book "ent?" Why do the most of us "h" in "who" and "whom," but in "which" and "where," "t" in "oft" and slur it in Why do Milton and our cousins make "colonel" three and everyone else two? Why if us pronounce "mourn" and exactly alike, and "surpass" pass differently? Why have "and 'proposition,'" "one" by different pronunciations? Most numbers of English-speak pronounce "girl" differently girl" and "swirl?" Why do pronounce the "'l' in "wold"oulder" and decline to pro-in "would" and "should?" Laughter as a Medicine Laughter is Nature's device for exerting internal organs and giving rise at the same time. In the blood bounding through increases the respiration and breath and glow to the whole system. It expands the chest, and forces the poisoned air from the least used lung cells. It brings into harmonious action all the functions of the body. Perfect health, which may be destroyed by a piece of bad news, by grief or anxiety, is often restored by a good, hearty laugh. A jolly physician is often better than all his pills. Laughter induces a mental exhileration. The habit of frequent and hearty laughter will not only save you many a doctor's bill, but will also save you years of your life. There is good philosophy as well as good health in the maxim "Laugh and grow fat." Laughter is a foe to pain and disease and a sure cure for the "blues," melancholy and worry. Laughter is contagious. Be cheerful, and you make everybody around you happy, harmonious, and healthful. Dr. C. W. Roberts of Los Angeles, now at the Federman building, comes with the most convincing testimonials as to his ability not only from his home city but from every town and city he has practiced in. He proves his theory that many seemingly incurable nerve troubles and headaches are brought about through constant strain to get perfect vision through an imperfect eye. By reference to his patients who have been cured of serious diseases, supposedly by all, except the most advanced in the science of opthalmology to have no connection with the eye. It is well worth your while to call and have a talk with the doctor. If you are interested call even though your eyes are perfect. He makes an interesting explanation of each case. days of our Sale Day Tuesday July 31st NER DAYS will place on sale every piece of Summer Dimities, Lawns, Organdies, c., at Absolute Cost. Boys' Suits, value $3.50 to $6.50 each, at only $1.75 pairs Ladies' Black Hose at 10c pair; 3 pr for 25c Linen Table Cloth, Towels and Napkins at cost the previously advertised bargains will remain the same Big Days at Big Days at BROS. J. S. TRIOLO Wholesale Fancy Produce Potatoes a Specialty Room 210 Keystone Building 97-317 Towne Ave. Los Angeles Palace Meat Market macher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Political Announcement Little Gem Bicycle Repair Shop. All kinds of repairing neatly done. All Work fully Guaranteed. Brazing and tire work a specialty. New Wheels for Sale. Second hand wheels bought Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Political Announcement J. C. ORD City regular democratic nominee for supervisor SECOND DISTRICT Oseph Backs Undertaker Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done Lumber M. Griffith & Co. Just Received City Carloads Lumber and Builders' Material doors, Windows, Lath, angles, Shakes, Lime and vent. Little Gem Bicycle Repair Shop. All kinds of repairing neatly done. All Work fully Guaranteed. Brazing and tire work a specialty. New Wheels for Sale. Second hand wheels bought and sold. R. E. Henrich, Prop. Notice BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on MONDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session from day to day until the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. EDWARD B. MERRITT, jy1912 City Clerk. Just Arrived A full line of the best and most reasonably priced Silverware to be had. Gold Discount Stamps and written guarantee with every piece. C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim Frank J. Nemetz Second-Hand Store Second-hand Furniture, Buggies and Wagons Goods Sold on Commission. Highest Prices Paid for Goods. 301 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Near City Hall. Horse for Sale.