anaheim-gazette 1906-10-18

Real Estate Transfers Furnished by the Orange County Title Company Santa Ana. Clement S Sheffield to Grant W Pennington—15 acs in lot 25, Anaheim extension; $10 Jacob Frowenfeld to W C Brumagin—10 acs in Vineyard lot G3, Anaheim; $10 Thomas Strain, jr, to Martin Epsom—Nly½ of nly½ lot 7, blk D, Kraemer tct; $10 Thomas G Drips to Bessie E Smith—E½ lots 28, 29 and 30, blk 22, Fullerton; $2525 Mrs Julia Taylor to Frank H Fox—Lot 43, Vineyard lot E5, Anaheim, Langenberger tct; $300 W C Mauerhan to A Stevens et al—Pt of ne½ of nw½, sec 22, t4s; $10 O M Newman to L A Evans—Lot 5, blk C, Center tct, Anaheim; $10 Ralph L Roberts to H M Barker—Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, resub blk E, Vineyard lot D3, Anaheim; $10 H M Barker to Clemens Amberg—Same property; $10 Emma J Nagel to same—Lot 30, blk B, Center tct; Anaheim; $10 August E Strehle to Jacob Stern—Pt Vineyard lot C2, Ahaheim; $10 Julius Kruger to Eliza Fisher—Pt Vineyard lot E6, Anaheim; $10 Annie A Perdermo to J W Johnson—Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 of Adobe Wall Vineyard; $10 David J Yorba to same—Lot 13, Adobe Wall Vineyard; $10 Charles Federman to A Nagel—Lots 1.2 and 3, blk A, Center tct, Anaheim; $4000 W C Hushet, trustee for W Goodin, bankrupt, to A Goodwin—Lott 50x140 ft in ne cor Hotel blk, Fullerton; $5 L J Winney to May Ramella—E'ly 6fac of s'ly¼ lot 8, Anaheim ext; $10 Bell Has Small Meeting Theodore A. Bell, democratic nominee when standing committees were pointed. From Santa Ana there were Frank Ey, Rev. Wharton Martin. Fullerton sent overtion of 25, including C. C. W. T. Brown, W. W. Kerr, Wm. Starbuck, Editcock, Postmaster Tresler, P macher, Dean, Good. W others. Jim Giffett—George Knight Continued from Pageance to the Republican party the party that makes good people, the business party of the party that backs its deeds, the party that does has kept the pledges it has made people of these United States fulfilled every obligation it had in the interests of good goods There is no difficulty in asking where the party stands on the day for it is fairly and sound record as to every issue that before the people. Guide superb statesmanship of Roosevelt, the party has not wrong. Its course in every has been vindicated by the even where the bitterest horrors encountered. "I believe in the organ labor. It has accomplished much to permit denial of its results. What it has accomplished the matter of factory legislation in the amelioration of the cost the struggling working people regularly in our large cities, is to commend it." "The Child-Labor laws regulations and statutes that with the agitation of labor are a boon to humanity and Bell Has Small Meeting Theodore A. Bell, democratic nominee for governor, spoke briefly to a small audience on the streets on Friday afternoon. His voice was hoarse, and he appeared to be ill. C. A. Barlow, democratic nominee for congress, was present, but did not speak. Jas. D. Phelan did not accompany this party. Bell passed through town at 10:30, accompanied by a party in eight autos, comprising the democratic county candidates and local party war chiefs. The party proceeded to Fullerton, where a small crowd was out. Lunch was taken at Fullerton. The party arrived in Anaheim at 2 o'clock. Mr. Bell was introduced to businessmen about town by Committeeman Schneider. The meeting at 2:30 o'clock was not so largely attended as Langdon's meeting at the same place the day before. Mr. Bell was the only speaker, and spoke not to exceed ten minutes. His voice was hoarse and he had difficulty in speaking. He said the Santa Cruz convention was openly and notoriously boss-ridden, and asked his hearers to throw off the yoke of Southern Pacific domination. The Southern Pacific, he said, had always controlled the republican party, pulling the strings from behind the screens; but this year Herrin came out in the open and dictated nominations from top to bottom. If elected governor he promised to enforce the laws impartially to the people and corporations alike. After alighting from his auto Bell asked for medicine for his throat, which seemed to give him pain. He called for a doctor in his party. They held a consultation, during which Bell said he must have something for his throat. They entered an automobile and drove away. The remainder of the party entered their cars and followed. Not a score of people remained. Some one said the meeting was over, and the crowd dispersed. asked for medicine for his throat, which seemed to give him pain. He called for a doctor in his party. They held a consultation, during which Bell said he must have something for his throat. They entered an automobile and drove away. The remainder of the party entered their cars and followed. Not a score of people remained. Some one said the meeting was over, and the crowd dispersed. Bell and his party were guests of Mr. Royer, an old-time Napa friend, at his residence on Walnut street. In the evening he spoke at Santa Ana to a fair-sized audience. Barlow said he would speak at the opera-house here tomorrow (Friday) night. Citizens' Mass Meeting Continued from Page 1 in all probability passed over the identical route through this city selected for El Camino Real. W. W. Kerr, president of the Fullerton chamber of commerce, gave pointers as to the manner of organizing the club. Wm. Starbuck urged the speedy formation of the club in order that it might co-operate with other clubs in the county to bring about necessary road making by the supervisors. Upon organizing the club Peter Weisel was elected president, George E. Dutton vice president, and P. H. Krick temporary secretary-treasurer. Constitution and by-laws were adopted and a committee to solicit new members appointed as follows: O. M. Skinner, H. Stern, W. H. Spake, F. Baum, C. A. Boege, Capt. Williams. Forty members signed the roll, paying a dollar initiation fee. The club adjourned to meet the evening of the last Friday in the month his intelligence and to decide self the issues on which he is vote, and if he will thus decide and good citizen, he will do for himself, for his State and Nation. "In accepting the nomination Governor I am under obliged interest and am pledged to my corporation. If I am elected sincerely believe I shall be shall serve the State of California its people, and I shall serve and its citizens honestly, fear to the best of my ability. All I can for all the State, any man will ever need to retain my help will be a just covenant." To Treat a Sprain The most successful treatment sprain is use of hot football teen minutes three times a low each bath with massage minutes, then apply snugly bandage from toes up to an ankle and have patient wideners use this method withcess that they are seldom in for work longer than a week Record. Standing Room On The Lawyer So your wife you for a divorce, eh? Will any standing in court? The I'm afraid so. From the na evidence she threatens to break won't be half enough seats modate the crowd.-Chicago Selfishness. There are some tempers by habitual selfishness to a sensibility of what becomes tunes of their fellow creature they were not partakers or nature or had no lot or corp all with the species.-Stern Occasionally a man figure served seat in heaven because gave away an old coat. DEATH OF JOHN M. GRIFFITH John McKim Griffith, one of the most prominent, extensively known and highly esteemed citizens and business men of Southern California, died at his residence on 21st street in Los Angeles at 9:20 o'clock Tuesday morning, surrounded by relatives and friends. Late one evening in August of 1901, Mr. Griffith, upon leaving the Santa Fe depot in San Bernardino accidentally fell from a raised platform, fracturing his hip, which confined him to his bed for several months and from which he never fully recovered. His fatal illness, combining the infirmities of old age, had confined him to his bed for the last four or five weeks. Deceased was born in Baltimore, Md., December 7, 1829, and consequently his years numbered three score and seven. He came west in the year 1852, and engaged in trade with the Indians at Vancouver. In 1857 he settled in Sacramento and engaged in freighting on the Sacramento river with the California steam navigation company. At Sacramento in 1857, Mr. Griffith was married to Miss Saran A. Tomlinson who died in Los Angeles on July 4, 1886. Mrs. Griffith was well-known for her charity and beloved and esteemed for her many estimable and endearing traits of character. Their children are Mrs. J. A. Graves of Alhambra, Cal.; Mrs. H. H. Stevenson of Menlo Park, Cal.; F. T. Griffith, P. H. Griffith, John T. Griffith of Los Angeles, Cal., and Howard Griffith of Downey, Cal. The grandchildren are twelve in number: Mrs. Hugh F. Stewart, Selwyn, Katherine; J. A. jr., and Francis Graves, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graves; Howard G., jr., Clara, Frederick T., and Margaret, New M. The announcement the opening of Center Street, and beg to they will open with a fine HANDS Pattern Hats, Children in a first-class millinery e A cordial invitation to our stock and prices. Promising all the mo ery, we are, yours very re has accomplished far too permit denial of its beneficial interest of factory legislation alone, appellation of the conditions of employing working people, participation in large cities, is sufficient and it. Child-Labor laws and other laws and statutes that have come into question of labor unionism to humanity and a credit to labor. Lives who can show where Gillett ever cast a vote on the interests of labor. No man what one official act of mine wasICAL to the honest purpose of labor. My record is open to peruse it. I know what to be a laboring man, for I am one myself. My people were people, and in the early years childhood I toiled in the fields, in wood and in the mills. I was born of labor. Would I, then, be turned on the tiller; would I fail in sympathy for him? Great difficulty with labor is in every recurring election. McCarthy or some Cleve will go into the Labor Council try to pack it with politic will sacrifice the interests of man to their interests. Has built our cities, it has built our mines, it has tilled our land it has accomplished our pro-And it ought to be protected should not be bumped around two years to satisfy the ambition man who wants to get real to the laboring man not as man, but as a man of intelligence the good citizen I believe, and I appeal to and argue just as I would argue with a worker or any business man or any laboring man. I appeal to man and as a citizen, to use diligence and to decide for himself issues on which he is called to if he will thus decide, as man citizen, he will do the most self, for his State and for his accepting the nomination for I am under obligation to no end am pledged to no man or son. If I am elected, and I believe I shall be elected, I live the State of California and, and I shall serve the State endearing traits of character. Their children are Mrs. J. A. Graves of Alhambra, Cal.; Mrs. H. H. Stevenson of Menlo Park, Cal.; F. T. Griffith, P. H. Griffith, John T. Griffith of Los Angeles, Cal., and Howard Griffith of Downey, Cal. The grandchildren are twelve in number: Mrs. Hugh F. Stewart, Selwyn, Katherine. J. A. jr., and Francis Graves, children of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graves; Howard G., Jr., Clara, Frederick T., and Margaret, children of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stevenson; Margaret, child of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Griffith; William H. and John S., children of Mr. and Mrs John T. Griffith. Mr. Griffith came to Los Angeles in 1862 and engaged in the transportation business with his brother-in-law, John Tomlinson. About the year 1965 he established himself in the lumber business at San Pedro and Los Angeles in conjunction with the transportation business, and later took in as a partner S. J. Lynch, the firm being Griffith, Lynch & Co. He established the J. M. Griffith & Co., Lumber and Milling Co. in Santa Ana in March, 1878 and subsequently a branch office in this city. Subsequently he devoted himself to the lumber business exclusively and incorporated as the J. M. Griffith Co. in 1887. He was president and manager of said corporation from its inception, and gave his entire attention to it up to the time of his death. Mr. Griffith was a man of restless enterprise, active and energetic and earnestly interested in the development of Los Angeles and the surrounding country. Closely identified with the early growth of that city, he actively engaged in its many matters of public interest, while in Santa Ana his extensive establishment has given employment to many men and has gone far in adding to the business of the county. He served one term as city park commissioner of Los Angeles, and was a commissioner of Yosemite valley under Governor Stoneman. He was prominent as a member of the Los Angeles board of trade, chamber of commerce, the California club and other organizations. Arrangements for obsequies had not been completed up to the time of our going to press. Rudimentary Hindu Snakes are not the which exhibit the possessory hind limbs. Tribe there is no evidence hind limbs. The fore legs are converted into the swimming paddles. Yet eton is examined traces and attached rudimentary are found. There is devain kinds of whales a bresenting the haunch. It is distinct, but there is ment attached to it, re shin bone or tibia of other Ancient Remedies For The hiccough seems to and dangerous disease, but knew it and prescribed might now be tried ad Galen recommended snake approved of a cupping in great heat to the breast; lieved in an oxymel of serravius made use of refri Rhases put his trust in such as cumin, pepper, like, in vinegar; Rogerius on calefacient, attenuantive medicines. The "Giant" Russia is famed for the of great bells. The "G Moscow in the sixteenth weighed nearly 320,000 pounds twenty-four men 1732 it fell, but its fragrant cast along with other metals weighed 443,000 metal of which alone is vowel 000. To Treat a Sprain. Most successful treatment for a use of hot footbaths for fifteen then apply snugly a rubber from toes up to as high as and have patient walk. Ballet use this method with such success they are seldom incapacitated longer than a week.—Medical Standing Room Only. Lawyer—So your wife has sued a divorce, eh? Will she have leading in court? The Client—Did so. From the nature of the she threatens to bring in there half enough seats to accommodate the crowd.—Chicago News. Selfishness. Are some tempers wrought up equal selfishness to an utter in-ey of what becomes of the for- their fellow creatures, as if are not partakers of the same or had no lot or connection at the species.—Sterne. Nonally a man figures on a reeat in heaven because he once lay an old coat. missioner of Los Angeles, and was a commissioner of Yosemite valley under Governor Stoneman. He was prominent as a member of the Los Angeles board of trade, chamber of commerce, the California club and other organizrtions. Arrangements for obsequies had not been completed up to the time of our going to press. Suit has been filed in the superior court by Mrs. Constance Toussau, who has instituted quiet title proceedings against her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Toussau, for a large tract of valuable land in the La Habra valley. Mrs. Constance Toussau is the widow of Joseph Toussau and she claims the land by the will of her late husband. The mother contests the will and claims an interest in the property. The widow is represented by Attorney Keech of Santa Ana, and Messrs. Lee, Scott, Bailey & Chase of Los Angeles. The will was filed for probate on September 11th by the widow's attorneys; and the contest to it by the mother, through her attorneys, Messrs. Head & Marks of Fullerton on September 27th. The mother alleges that the widow, who is a young woman, influenced her son, the husband, before his death, and that she is not a proper person to handle the big estate. J. B. Rea and wife visited Redondo and other beach resorts on Tuesday. They returned on the midnight train. Mr. Rea met J. N. Gillett aboard the cars and had a pleasant chat with him. He escorted him to a rear car where the Columbia club was, returning to its home in Santa Ana. He said: "Boys, here is your next governor." They broke into cheers for the standard bearer, and came near raising the roof from the car. The "Glant" Russia is famed for the of great bells. The "G Moscow in the sixte weighed nearly 320,000 p quired twenty-four men 1732 it fell, but its fragr cast along with other me which weighed 443,000 metal of which alone is w 000. Proof of Democ- "Ma, teacher was tell should all be on a e-schoolroom. Nobody sh better'n anybody else." "That's right, George." "Say, ma, can I go to without washin' my face rest of 'em washes their Plain Dealer. A Cut Artery A quick witted woman flow from a cut artery putting the foot in the flour in a large jar and to the top of the jar, be down with a piece of st Consideration Jimson—Now, you w me, would you? Miss Se tainly not. But why do question? Jimson—Just Let no man think light saying in his heart it w me. Even by the falling a water pot is filled.—But Figures just compiled the banks of Los Angles state and savings, had $9 deposits September 28. date these banks had an on hand amounting to On May 3 of this year the New Millinery Store The Misses Hill Since the opening of their new millinery store in the Federman building, Street, and beg to inform their friends and the purchasing public that will open with a finely selected stock of HANDSOME MILLINERY Pattern Hats, Children's School Hats, Ribbons and all other articles found first-class millinery establishment. Accordial invitation is extended the purchasing public to call and inspect stock and prices. Promising all the most courteous treatment and the latest styles in milline are, yours very respectfully, Suits, Overcoats and Trousers of the celebrated Kuppenheimer make. Our new Fall stock is now here. Consisting of single and double-breasted, in black, navy blue and the season’s latest creations. A full line of Overcoats, including the celebrated Raih Proof Overcoat. Trousers in peg top and the very latest styles. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 RECEIVED A CONSIGNMENT OF CUT GLASS AND NEW LINE OF 1847 ROG-BROS. SILVERWARE. HARTFIELD JEWELER Helmsen Building RUDIMENTARY HIND LIMBS. Makes are not the only animals exhibited the possession of rudimentary hind limbs. In the whale there is no evidence externally of limbs. The fore limbs in them converted into the "flippers," or forming paddles. Yet when the skulls examined traces of a haunch attached rudimentary thigh bones found. There is developed in cercles of whales a bony piece repelling the haunch. The thigh bone distinct, but there is a mere rudiment attached to it, representing the bone or tibia of other animals. RENT REMEDIES FOR HICCOUGHS. The hiccough seems to be a modern dangerous disease, but the ancients did it and prescribed remedies that now be tried advantageously. Recommended sneezing; Aetius saved of a cupping instrument with heat to the breast; Alexander beaten in an oxymel of squills; Alsaha made use of refrigerant drafts; Jes put his trust in calefacients, as cumin, pepper, rue and the vinegar; Rogerius looked kindly deficient, attenuant and carmina-medicines. THE "GIANT" BELL. Bella is famed for the manufacture great bells. The "Giant," cast in now in the sixteenth century, used nearly 320,000 pounds and reared twenty-four men to ring it. In it fell, but its fragments were realong with other metal into a bell weighed 443,000 pounds, the of which alone is valued at $300,- WHY We can sell at low prices! We use QUALITY for BAIT and catch Steady Business. C. I. HOOPLE THE RELIABLE JEWELER 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 IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A GOOD Clock and wish one at an Exceptionally Low Price, call and look over our line Mantle Clocks of that Old Reliable Make, the Seth Thomas.' We also carry in stock the best makes of Watch Cases and Movements and which we can sell you at a Surprisingly Low Price Considering quality offered and the guarantee given. W. C. Talcott Mullinix Drug Store Anaheim Cal. of all the banks in Los Angeles was $83,762,625 82. This indicates an increase of $7,198,220.13 in deposits in The "Giant" Bell. Asia is famed for the manufacture of great bells. The "Giant," cast in iron in the sixteenth century, weighed nearly 320,000 pounds and relied twenty-four men to ring it. In it fell, but its fragments were re-assembled with other metal into a bell weighing 443,000 pounds, the weight of which alone is valued at $300. Proof of Democracy. Ma, teacher was tellin' us that we had all be on a e-quality in our room. Nobody should feel any r'n anybody else." What's right, George?" Yes, ma, can I go to school today but washin' my face? None of the 'em washes theirs."—Cleveland Dealer. A Cut Artery. Quick witted woman stopped the foot in three inches of a large jar and packing flour on top of the jar, beating the flour with a piece of stove wood. Consideration. Jimson—Now, you wouldn't marry would you? Miss Sears—Most certainly not. But why do you ask such a question? Jimson—Just to decide a bet. No man think lightly of good, sing in his heart it will not benefit even by the falling of water drops after pot is filled.—Buddha. Furies just compiled show that all banks of Los Angeles, national and savings, had $90,960,846.95 in its September 28. On the same these banks had aggregate cash and amounting to $26,522,416.90. May 3 of this year the total deposits and which we can sell you at a Surprisingly Low Price Considering quality offered and the guarantee given. W. C. Talcott Mullinix Drug Store Anaheim Cal. of all the banks in Los Angeles was $83,762,625.82. This indicates an increase of $7,198,220.13 in deposits in less than five months. Live While You Are Alive. Enjoy life as it comes to you. Listen to the bird songs and the voices of the children. Linger to watch the sunset or the opening of a flower. Take into your life the goodness, the pleasure and the brightness of every day, for "we shall pass this way but once," and then when you reach the last day that is given you here you will be content and can say, "I have lived."—Town and Country. He Knew. "You are sure that man cheated?" "Yes, sir," answered Three Finger Sam. "He held four aces." But that is not conclusive evidence." "It was in this case. I knew where the regular aces was myself."—Washington Star. Sudden. "Now," said the professor, describing the work of his class to Miss Elderberry, "we are engaged" "Oh, are we? How sudden!" was her reply as she snuggled up.—Houston Post. As to Heroes. No man who is polite to his family only when company is present can hope to be a hero to his son.—Chicago Record-Herald.