anaheim-gazette 1906-08-02

Buena Park The reading room will be open to the public on Tuesdays and Fridays in the endeavor room of the Congregational church. Henry E. Warren has just completed the cement walk and porch at his new residence. H. A. Darling will soon begin the erection of a large hay barn. An up-to-date hay press has been purchased for use on the ranch. Trainloads of beets from the adjacent country are being daily sent to the Chino sugar factory. Miss Edwards, lately of Arkansas, was an Anaheim visitor on Monday. Whitaker & Co. have just purchased a fine pair of bays for their delivery wagon. The horses were bought from a firm in Los Angeles and Bob Mann went up on Sunday and drove the team down in the afternoon. J. C. Hall, a former old resident, now of Los Angeles, is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. John Perry. The can shop in the factory will be started up next Monday, after a two-months' shutdown. The presses were started running yesterday. Ed Kelley, day watchman at the factory, is on the sicklist. Dr. Johnston of Anaheim is attending him. The Christian Endeavor of the Congregational church held a business and social meeting at the residence of J. Kellenberger on Saturday evening. The endeavorers will enjoy a hayride in the moonlight this evening, their destination being the hospitably home of Miss Crawford, two miles southeast of here. A carload of condensed milk was shipped out on Monday. Quite a number of the young men of the Park have taken positions in the Los Alamitos sugar factory. Rape Case Flash Continued from Parnever entered his head. Dr. Burlew found no evidence that the girl was a moral pervading hallucinations and imaginary Dr. Burlew said it was possible for Porter to have rape upon Miss Kordt in stated by her. C. Federman testified that come to him saying he would pay "a certain sum drop the case. Attorney Marks of F called to the stand. "What is your profession asked." "I am a lawyer!" he replied. The other eminent attorney case looked at one another eyed astonishment. Lawyer Marks said Miss her mother came to his office him to try to get $500 The old lady said she could raise daughters and treated so for nothing. Geles she had heard the Marks told her he did not would pay $500 nor five. Gus Miller testified to Kordt bathing in an irr with a party of boys. Nothing but a wrapper. Him coming she tried to sunflower bush. Arthur Porter took the own behalf. The day he mas the Kordt girl came to use the telephone. It was Sunday. Was in an adjoining room girl to come in when she the door. He gave her use the phone. When she left the house. He d social meeting at the residence of J. Kellenberger on Saturday evening. The endeavorers will enjoy a hayride in the moonlight this evening, their destination being the hospitably home of Miss Crawford, two miles southeast of here. A carload of condensed milk was shipped out on Monday. Quite a number of the young men of the Park have taken positions in the Los Alamitos sugar factory. Lieut. Kellenberger of Co. E of Anaheim informs your correspondent that the money for the national guardsmen for services rendered during the San Francisco disaster will not be available for a year. The Pasadena and San Diego banks are coming to the aid of their local military organizations by advancing the money and looking to the State for reimbursement. The loans are safe and draw interest and the banks mentioned are thus straightening out the complex monetary situation. There is upward of two thousand dollars coming to the local company and a disposition exists among the guardsmen to seek similar aid of the banking institutions of Anaheim. Definite action may be taken in the matter at the meeting of Company E this evening. George H Warren was among the Newport visitors on Sunday. Mr. Clark also went down for his "annual." E. Thowson, the well-known Norwalk butcher, has bought the meat market at Los Alamitos from Albert Heffner. Mr. Thowson enjoys a large patronage and with his increased territory will be busier than ever. Charles Orr of Norwalk and Miss Grace Gibbon of Fullerton were married at the residence of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. P. Miller of Anaheim on July 22d. Justice Ford of Fullerton officiated. Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana. Jacob Swigart to E.J Haynes—Lots 8 and 10, blk 8, Cypress; $10 Jennie M Eaton to B.A Kenyon—Lot 13 of re-sub of blk E, Vin lot E3, Ananeim; $10 H.C Keilogg to Timothy Carroll— Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana. Jacob Swigart to E J Haynes—Lots 8 and 10, blk 8, Cypress; $10 Jennie M Eaton to B A Kenyon—Lot 13 of re-sub of blk E, Vin lot E3, Anaheim; $10 H C Keilogg to Timothy Carroll—Lot O, Boege's add to Anaheim; $10 L C Miller to Mathilpa Schulz—Lot 28, Anaheim ext; $10 Jacob Frowenfeld to G J Stock—Lot 9, blk D. sub of lots El and F1, Anaheim; $10 Caroline Simmons to Elizabeth Brett—8.35 acs lot 35, Anaheim ext; $10 Huntington Beach co to Estelle S Arnold—Lots 13 and 15, blk 213, Huntington Beach; $10 T M Purdom to H C Purdom—Lot 5, blk 1, Heine's add to Santa Ana; $10 Huntington Beach co Eliza A Merrill—Lots 25 and 27, blk 612, Huntington Beach; $10 Mary J Lunt to J S Talcott—Lot 11 and S 14 ft lot 10, Thomas' add to Santa Ana; $10 Alice Beals to D W Stearns—Lots 9 and 10, blk 67, Santa Ana East; 10 Anna S Huhn to James C Courtney—10 acs in blk H, Van de Graaff tct; $10 G E Hadley to H S Tubbs—Lot 22 and w 11.4 ft of lot 24, Crookshank & Wakeham's add to Santa Ana; $10 Mrs Annie A Perdomo to F A Diss—30 24 acs near Yorba; $10 Mrs Rose Mickle to J F Heartwell—Lots 1 and 3, blk 208, Huntington Beach; $10 GRAIN AND POTATO SACKS Second-hand. Wanted to buy. Will pay 4 cents. Anaheim Junk Yards Frank Champlin. Pe Case Flash In Pan Continued from Page 1 entered his head. Durlew found no evidence of rape. Girl was a moral pervert, given to nations and imagining things. Durlew said it was physically impose for Porter to have committed son Miss Kordt in the manner by her. Soderman testified that Kordt had to him saying that if Porter pay "a certain sum" he would the case. Arney Marks of Fullerton was to the stand. What is your profession?" he was from a lawyer!" he replied. Other eminent attorneys in the looked at one another in openstonishment. Marks said Miss Kordt and other came to his office and asked to try to get $500 from Porter. Lady said she could not afford daughters and have them so for nothing. In Los Anhe had heard the price was $100. Told her he did not think Poruld pay $500 nor five cents. Miller testified to seeing Miss bathing in an irrigating ditch party of boys. She had on g but a wrapper. When she saw coming she tried to hide behind a over bush. Porter took the stand in his healf. The day before Christthe Kordt girl came to his house the telephone. He was lying It was Sunday. Ben Baxter an adjoining room. He told the come in when she knocked at or. He gave her permission to phone. When she was through at the house. He denied the rape 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 297 W. E: STEWART, M. D. Center Street Hours 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 p.m. Anaheim - California From the University [CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] BERKELEY. July 27, 1906. The lives and the health of the students of the University of California will be safeguarded by the action which the Regents have resolved upon—the establishment of a student infirmary on the campus. Hereafter any student of the colleges at Berkeley who falls ill may claim as his right the best of modern scientific care in a ward in the student hospital. There will be wards for men, wards for the women students and a surgical operating room. For his medical care the student will arrange with any physician whom he When she tried to hide behind a river bush, Anur Porter took the stand in his behalf. The day before Christine Kordt girl came to his house by the telephone. He was lying on it. It was Sunday. Ben Baxter ran an adjoining room. He told the crowd in when she knocked at door. He gave her permission to phone. When she was through the house. He denied the rape from beginning to end. Some after the girl departed her father up on his bicycle. "You have monkeying with my daughter!" said Porter ordered him off the Baxter corroborated Porter. He there was no scuffle between Port and the girl; no rape. The girl took the telephone, and when she through left the house. Miss frequently swore at him when he hit her house. The testimony. Attorney addressed the court upon the legal case, at conclusion of Judge Montgomery observed he submit the case on the argument assistant district attorney. Judge Howard promptly discharged Mr. The case was brought under name of Kordt vs. Baxter. The exonerated Baxter. Forty Superintendent of Schools J. Schols has finished his annual re-evaluation shows there are 6449 children in the county of school age and children of all ages. During the 141 high school teachers were emailed, 142 grammar and primary and two kindergarten teachers, making a total of 185. The daily attendance during the year was pupils. The enrollment was 2779 and 2595 girls, making a total of pupils. The average number of that school was maintained was and the whole number of days' attendance amounted to 7182½. The monthly payroll amounted to 6966. Mr. Nichols made 198 visits during the year. The number of volumes in the district libraries is 34,223. The financial condition of the gram schools is reported as follows: Finance carried over from last year, 10630; amount received from state government will be safeguarded by the action which the Regents have resolved upon—the establishment of a student infirmary on the campus. Hereafter any student of the colleges at Berkeley who falls ill may claim as his right the best of modern scientific care in a ward in the student hospital. There will be wards for men, wards for the women students and a surgical operating room. For his medical care the student will arrange with any physician whom he may wish to employ. Arrangements will be made whereby students who cannot afford the cost of a physician's attendance may have medical care without expense to themselves. The hospital service, including expert care care by professionally trained nurses, will involve no direct expense to the student. The support of the hospital will be provided for by increasing the existing gymnasium fee from $1.50 to $4 a term, and devoting $2.50 of this to the hospital. This means that at an expense of fifty cents a month every student of the colleges at Berkeley will be enabled to insure himself against the heavy and unexpected cost which an illness now implies. The student hospital will be on the grounds of the university. The Regents have decided to devote to this purpose the "Meyer house," a commodious dwelling belonging to the university and situated in an ample garden, in that portion of the college grounds north of College avenue and west of Sylvan Way. The house will be altered internally and some additions made. Funds raised heretofore and placed in the care of the Regents in trust for such a purpose by the Berkeley hospital association and the Prytanean society (an honor society of the senior women students) will be devoted to the equipping of the student hospital. Thus will be realized the beneficial purpose of Madame Felicien Victor Paget, the wife of the late Professor F.V.Paget, long head of the department of Romantic languages, who some years ago organized the Berkeley hospital association and with the co-operation of the Prytanean society raised the funds now destined for the equipment of the hospital. Just such student hospitals, conducted by the university, and maintained by a fee required from the entire student body, are now maintained by Harvard, Princeton, Amherst, Alabama, and it is expected that and method the very ideas will be put in presentation chosen for its ideal. It is easily accomplished if it is in assured of quiet, sunny air. The state earthquake commission in its study quake of April 18th, to collect all possible earthquake of 180 has made a careful paper files in various The information thou however, is imperfect sion is desirous of old residents of the stu ments of their exp earthquake. The int refers chiefly to the constructive effects in and adjoining valleys cations containing should be addressed that school was maintained was and the whole number of days' attendance amounted to 71824. The average monthly payroll amounted to 6966. Mr. Nichols made 198 visits during the year. The number of volumes in the district of libraries is 34,223. The financial condition of the grammar schools is reported as follows: Balance carried over from last year, 10630; amount received from state institutions, $67,130.10; amount received from county apportionment, 14.50; amount received from spectax, $10,440.37; amount received sale of bonds, $3037; total rea, $148,928.27. Paid to teachers, 4722; contingent expenses, $27,-; buildings and furniture, $4,-; library books, etc., $2,367.77; price on hand, $16,284.50. The valuation of school houses, lands furniture is placed at $358,355; of school libraries, $23,380; value school apparatus, $8206; total value school property, $389,941. There were seven districts in the city that raised a special tax for all purposes. The present indebtedness at the present time on all except high schools amounts to 2000. Is one city high school, one not high school, and three union schools. The daily attendance is 14. There were 14 male teachers emplied in the high schools, 22 women, five special teachers. There are two private schools in the city: St. Catherine's orphanage at Stein and St. John's Parochial School at Orange. The former has 138 pupils and the latter 160 pupils. There are 44 school districts in the county. The average paid the teachers is $81.07. The number of volumes in the teacher-reference library is 3462. The number of graduates from the grammar schools this year outside of Santa Clara is 102 pupils. The average cost teaching the pupils in the grammar schools amounts to $23.84; and those in high schools, $78.54. Fessor F. V. Paget, long head of the department of Romanic languages, who some years ago organized the Berkeley hospital association and with the co-operation of the Prytanean society raised the funds now destined for the equipment of the hospital. Just such student hospitals, conducted by the university, and maintained by a fee required from the entire student body, are now maintained by Harvard, Princeton, Amherst, Alabama, Iowa, Illinois and other American universities. The students of Stanford university are required to pay such a fee. The typhoid epidemics at Harvard, Amherst, Stanford and Cornell have shown how invaluable such an institution becomes in time of emergency. A very considerable portion of the students of the University of California are self-supporting, either wholly or in part. For such students a single illness, with the resulting hospital fees, often means an expense as great as that of a whole year at college. Far too frequently such an illness puts an end to the student's chances of ever obtaining a college education. Students of limited means whose homes are at a distance have far too generally hitherto been unable to have proper care in time of illness. Not being able to bear the expense of a hospital, they have lain ill in the unfavorable surroundings of a boarding house, without proper food, nursing or hygienic conditions. The inauguration of the student hospital will relieve students of a heavy apprehension and will prove of the greatest comfort to the minds of parents who send their sons and daughters here from home for a university course. The student hospital will be under the director of the professor of hygiene. The nurses will be carefully selected, paper files in various The information there however is imperfect is desirous of obold residents of the st ments of their exp earthquake. The imrefers chiefly to the d structive effects in and adjoining valley cations containing s should be addressed t quake Investigation Berkeley, California. Street Paving Continued from california with better side remember how some kicked about the ex their construction? part with their sidew eral times the cost o will do more to bring the rapidly growing of Southern Californii thing. It will cost t streets, but the wo done." "It will make ther other well-known resi" Procrastin How mankind dee day the best it can be beautiful things it c thinking that every last one and that loss nity!—Max Muller. Sufficient Roomerton—Guess up boarding. Flatle married? Roomerton lady wants her monu A joker is near akil neither of them is t wit—Chesterfield. J. S. TRIOLO Wholesale Fancy Produce Potatoes a Specialty Room 210 Keystone Building 807-317 Towne Ave. Los Angeles Palace Meat Market Humacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Political Announcement J. C. ORD Bay City, regular democratic nominee for Supervisor SECOND DISTRICT 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 J. C. ORD Bay City, regular democratic nominee for Supervisor SECOND DISTRICT Joseph Backs Undertaker Embalmer Furniture Bedding Repairing Done Lumber J. M. Griffith & Co. Just Received Twenty Carloads Lumber and Builders' Material Doors, Windows, Lath, Shingles, Shakes, Lime and cement. Los Angeles Street, near S. P. depot. ENRY M. ADAMS - AGENT It is expected that in management and method the very best scientific ideas will be put in practice. The situation chosen for the infirmary is real. It is easily accessible, and yet, situated as it is in extensive grounds, secured of quiet, sunshine, and fresh air. The state earthquake investigation commission in its studies of the earthquake of April 18th, finds it necessary to collect all possible data regarding the earthquake of 1868. To this end it has made a careful review of the news paper files in various parts of the state. The information thus far obtained, however, is imperfect and the commission is desirous of obtaining from the residents of the state personal statements of their experiences in that earthquake. The information desired offers chiefly to the distribution of destructive effects in the coast ranges and adjoining valleys. Any communications containing such information should be addressed to the State Earthquake Investigation Commission. 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, jy19t2 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. Notice to Creditors In the Superior Court, county of Orange, State of California. Estate of Edson C. Barnes, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned George S. Smith, administrator of the estate of Edson C. Barnes, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 2nd day of August, 1906), to the said administrator, at the office of his attorney, Samuel M. Davis, Room 12, Rowley Block, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, the place of business of said estate. Dated this 26th day of July, A. D. 1906. GEORGE S. SMITH, aug2-5t Administrator. San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs Hot Mineral Baths, sure cure for rheumatism. Camps Rented. Boarding House Now Open. For further information, Address, E. R. FORSTER. je14tf San Juan Capistrano, Cal. New Job New Job TYPE The Gazette Office is in receipt of a large consignment of New Type Faces, and is in better position than ever to turn out First-Class work with neatness and dispatch. We employ none but the most skillful mechanics, paying them the highest wages. A New Assortment of Colored Inks... Try us with your order and be convinced. We do the best work. 'Phone us and a representative will call. MAIN 321. J. E. Valjean has purchased the Welborn Wallop residence on Chartres street. Mr. Wallop has rented the Wyatt place on Olive. Mrs. Nagel and young son are at Laguna for a week.