anaheim-gazette 1907-02-28

First National Bank ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d Vice Pres. O. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD J. CASSO DO YOU KNOW THAT THE American Savings compound interest on your savings as well idle money? Better put your money at work with us BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. Johnston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. B. Miller, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice-President John Hartung, Cashier DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 The Reliable Store We carry a fine Stock of Old Wines and Liquors Old California Wines 50c per gal. and UP 25c. per Bottle an Smooth and Pure Whiskies For Medical and Social Uses $2.00 per gallon and UP 50c per bottle and UP Eastern and Local Beers. Prime Beer $1.00 per doz. Phones, Sunset Main 99; Home 1082 Prompt Deliver Los Angeles Wine and Liquor Co. 126 Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Li ANAHEIM, Cal and Cigars California Wine ANAHEIM, Cal California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - - Anah Wholesale Wine & Liquor Mercha Best Brands of Bottled Bee Delivery made to any part of the city. Bird V. Beebe. Studebaker Wagons and Carriages. Farming Implement McSherry Transplanters. 5-A Robes and Blankets. Harness, and the al Sun-proof Paints. Repairs of all kinds. Fuller Denied Rehearing The supreme court refused to give the defendants in the suit of the Anaheim Union Water company and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company against O. B. Fuller, C. H. Fuller, Fred Zucker and F. J. Smith a rehearing. This finally sustains the decision in favor of the two water companies, a decision that fixed principles of vast importance to the irrigators of this county. A motion for a rehearing was made about two weeks ago by attorneys for defendants, and the result of the consideration of the decision given by Judge Shaw was that defendants had no ground on which to obtain a reconsideration of the case. By this important decision the riparian owners of the Santa Ana river have rights above the non-riparian owners. The decision sets forth that the fact that the riparian owners did not use all the water available was no reason why non-riparian men should get it. The judge declared that in dry seasons non-riparian owners using water would injure riparian owners. The full text of the decision of the supreme court was printed in the Gazette several weeks ago. The attorneys for the water companies, Richard Melrose of Anaheim and E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, decided when defendants gave notice of motion to ask for a rehearing that no answer was necessary to the motion and it would do to leave the matter with the judges of the court. The judges found that the ruling of Judge Shaw of the supreme court was correct in every particular and the decision was left as it was. The last move possible on the part of defendants is now made and defended. It was doing, the Senate unanimously. But this does not settle of the game laws. The bled will be up for third reas a few days, when many of will be fought all over again when the senate gets through the bill will go to the asa a target for the guns of t in that house. There are many hunter's house, numbers of them fr ras, where deer are plen will not abide by the d senate to close the seas years, and will not concur visions of the general bills. In their final form it is game laws will not be changed from those now in force. County Brevity E. F. Wickersheim of Defendant in suit brought Smithwick's court in Santa Advance Buggy company les to recover the sum o leged to be due for g by defendant two years ar ant refused to take del goods on their arrival and returned to Los Angeles, in possession of the transpany, which hold them Defendant alleges that th of inferior quality and no ple, and for that reason h accept them. Plaintiff said ordered a very cheap gra and that the consignment according to order. Atto Hatton of Los Angeles rep plaintiff company and Distr Davis appeared for the def Los Angeles Agin It The Los Angeles chamber of commerce, which last week heard both sides in the proposed cut-off of a portion of Orange county, decided, after taking the matter under advisement for two days, to report against the measure. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted by the board of directors of the organization. Whereas, A certain bill has been introduced into the legislature of the state for the purpose of changing the boundary line between Orange county and Los Angeles county, whereby certain territory will be cut off from Orange county and added to Los Angeles county; and, Whereas, Such a bill, it passed, would work great injustice to Orange county; and, Whereas, No good and sufficient reasons for attaching said territory to Los Angeles county have been presented to this board, therefore, be it Resolved, That this chamber earnestly protests against the passage of such bill, and respectfully requests our legislators to vote against said bill. Does Not Commend Itself Riverside Press Berkeley is not likely to find much enthusiasm in Southern California over the scheme to move the capitol from Sacramento to the university city. Sometime we hope to see a state of Southern California. Those who believe in state division naturally do not want to see the capitol moved any farther south. And aside from that consideration, the proposition is barely feasible. The state has spent a big sum of money on the present capanies, Richard Melrose of Anaheim and E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, decided when defendants gave notice of motion to ask for a rehearing that no answer was necessary to the motion and it would do to leave the matter with the judges of the court. The judges found that the ruling of Judge Shaw of the supreme court was correct in every particular and the decision was left as it was. The last move possible on the part of defendants is now made and defeated. Mrs. Clara M. Bittner granted an interlocutory vorce from her husband, Bittner on ground of haberance. Plaintiff was given minor child and all of the held as community property of a house and three lots. She is also given judgment of $225 back alimony and until court decrees other fendant is not entirely unpardon as court allowed him a gasoline stove, kitchen cupble and a chair to begin bui The rest of the household go to plaintiff. Wharves at New The following communicated been received from the Office, U. S. Army, with head Los Angeles, in reference government work at Newp United States Engineer Citizens National Bank B Angeles, Cal., February 21 To Whom It May Concern Application has been ma E. Hart & Co. to construct in Newport Bay, one at Mar about 250 feet long, at Balboa, about 60 feet lo A map showing location wharves will be on exhibi office until 11 a.m., Thursday 28, 1907. Interested parties are inspect this map, and present on or before that date, and based on navigation int they may have to the pr struction. AMOS A Captain, Corps of FOR SALE—Good alfalfa Enquire of Walter J. Ross Berkeley is not likely to find much enthusiasm in Southern California over the scheme to move the capitol from Sacramento to the university city. Sometime we hope to see a state of Southern California. Those who believe in state division naturally do not want to see the capitol moved any farther south. And aside from that consideration, the proposition is barely feasible. The state has spent a big sum of money on the present capitol; and when the repairs now in progress, and for which money has been appropriated, are completed, it will be one of the best in the country. To abandon this building and move to Berkeley and spend two or three millions on a new capitol will hardly command itself to the taxpayers. We doubt if the scheme amounts to any more than that proposed by Senator Seymour a number of years ago to move the capitol to San Jose. We are not endorsing the Sacramento climate or praising that city as a desirable place to live, but the capitol is there and there it is likely to stay. Would Close Deer Season An amendment to the game laws introduced on Friday in the legislature seeks to close the deer season for three years. The amendment was presented by Senator Nelson, after an hour or more had been consumed in threshing out the matter of the trailing of deer by dogs. Some wanted the hounds to track for three hours, others for but five minutes. The Senators, according to a despatch to a Los Angeles paper, got "lost in the woods" in the discussion, and Senator Nelson, always advocating full protection for deer and doves, took advantage of the confusion to slip in his amendment. Apparently without realizing what office until 11 a.m., Thursday 28, 1907. Interested parties are in spect this map, and present on or before that date, and based on navigation into they may have to the construction. AMOS A Captain, Corps of FOR SALE—Good alfalfa Enquire of Walter J. Ross Santa Ana and East streets The office hours of Dr. H eye specialist in the Federo will be on Saturdays hereafter hours by appointment. He keeps an automobile to visit their homes, when for any can not, or do not care, to office. Theo. Ford's soft-shell was acquired celebrity throughern California as being sur Nurseries, 24 miles west of Anaheim road. Phone 404, Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the post office week ending February Ramona Anchano, Mrs Beck, Fred L. Bundy, Ja C S; Collison, Apibeider Fews Harris, Miss Bell McNe Mora, Miss Agnes Morris F. Ortega, Mrs. H. C. Perr Sletta, Miss Annie Thines, Mulloy Thompson, Geo. T. Dr. G. L. Wilson. When calling for above le say "advertised," and name this list. One cent extra charged for each advert Letter remaining unclaimed expiration of fifteen days will be sent to the dead letter J. W. DUCKWOR ELECTRIC SPARKS [BY OUR ASSOCIATE EDITOR] "Do we need more money?" asks a writer in Harper's Weekly. Not yet, but soon. Easter bonnets are not quite ripe. The only thing Evelyn Thaw neglected to tell while she was on the stand, is why no two of her pictures look alike. Mayor Danne has appointed a friend of Roger Sullivan to office in Chicago, and as soon as Mr. Bryan hears of it, there may be something more doing in the swatting line. A Boston paper says congress might do worse than talk, and we regret to report it frequently does. "Atlanta, a small city," says the Chicago Post. The Post may recover from the combined onslaught of the Atlanta press, but we have no idea it will ever look like anything again. "Roosevelt is all right," says Judge Alton B. Parker. The opinion seems likely to become unanimous. A gentleman from out the wild and woolly west has been acquitted of a charge of stealing a phonograph, on the plea that he was mentally unbalanced at the time. Besides, the jury held it isn't a crime to steal a phonograph: it's just a plain misfortune. "Unhappy earthquake at Jamaica," is the way one of the London papers headlined it. Why should earthquakes be unhappy? They generally have their way about things. "It will take no longer to vote than to try on a hat," says a prominent woman suffragist. But if the women do not propose to vote faster than that, it will be necessary to keep the ballot boxes open for weeks instead of hours." which hold them for freight. ant alleges that the goods were inferior quality and not up to samed for that reason he refused to them. Plaintiff said defendant had a very cheap grade of goods that the consignment was exactly long to order. Attorney C. W. Bittner of Los Angeles represented the firm company and District Attorney appeared for the defendant. The slave Wickershelm the decision. Clara M. Bittner was last week and an interlocutory decree of diem her husband, Nicholas A. on ground of habitual intempelation. Plaintiff was given custody of child and all of the real estate community property, consisting house and three lots in Anaheim. Also given judgment in the sum back alimony and $25 a month court decrees otherwise. Deed is not entirely unprovided for, but allowed him a double bed, a fire stove, kitchen cupboard, a table a chair to begin business again. Not of the household furnishings plaintiff. Wharves at Newport following communication has received from the Engineer's office, U.S. Army, with headquarters in Angeles, in reference to proposed investment work at Newport harbor: United States Engineer Office, 537 Massachusetts National Bank Building, Los Angeles, Cal., February 21, 1907. From It May Concern: Notification has been made by Geo. & Co. to construct two wharves at Port Bay, one at Corona del Mar about 250 feet long, and the other near Boa, about 60 feet long. Map showing location of these will be on exhibition at this until 11 a.m., Thursday, February 1907. Tested parties are invited to in-this map, and present in writing before that date, any objections, on navigation interests, that may have to the proposed con- AMOS A. FRIES, Captain, Corps of Engineers. SALE—Good alfalfa hay cheap. of Walter J. Ross, corner of "Unhappy earthquake at Jamaica," is the way one of the London papers headlined it. Why should earthquakes be unhappy? They generally have their way about things. "It will take no longer to vote than to try on a hat," says a prominent woman suffragist. But if the women do not propose to vote faster than that, it will be necessary to keep the ballot boxes open for weeks instead of hours. "It is much easier to tell the truth than to lie," says young Mr. Johnrie Rockefeller; from which it is an easy guess that little Johnnie isn't allowed to do the family swearing to the tax assessor. A Wisconsin solon has introduced a bill which provides that all shegets on hotel beds must be at least nine feet long. Do Wisconsin folks roll themselves up like a cigar when they retire? It is strange how anyone has the hardihood to refer to the "unwritten law" in-the Thaw case, with those 228 amateur lawyers writing column after column of it every day of the trial. "February is long enough," says the Baltimore Sun. Especially for those who will not see another payday until the first of March. The Thaw trial is likely to last long enough for the newspapers to work off all their Evelyn Thaw pictures once more, and then some. Pennsylvania republicans have chosen a man named J. J. Seeds for chairman of their central campaign committee. Seeds ought to hold the farmer vote in line all right. "It's cold enough in Chicago to freeze the day of judgment," remarks an exchange. Impossible. Chicago's day of judgment is bound to be a warm affair. Lawyer Delmas is reported to have leased an office in New York for a term of years. It is to be hoped that he does not expect the Thaw case to drag along indefinitely. An Ohio bank has printed a notice of its failure in nine languages. It must have failed for all kinds of money. It was probably nothing but a hasty glance at the calendar that saved the Kaiser from mistaking Harry Lehr for a comic valentine. UNTCLAIMED LETTERS aimed letters in the Anaheim race week ending Feb. 11, 1907: Mona Anchano, Mrs. Aumond fred L. Bundy, Ja Chide, Royal son, Apibeider Fewpzitbiv, Dr. Miss Bell McNeil, Jorema Miss Agnes Morrison, Mrs. F. ga, Mrs. H. C. Perry, Rev. M. Miss Annie Thines, Mrs. Susie Thompson, Geo. T. Thompson, L. Wilson. calling for above letters please vertised," and name the date of one cent extra will be for each advertised letter. remaining unclaimed at the bon of fifteen days from date ent to the dead letter office. J. W. DUCKWORTH, P. M. LAWYER DELMAS is reported to have leased an office in New York for a term of years. It is to be hoped that he does not expect the Thaw case to drag along indefinitely. An Ohio bank has printed a notice of its failure in nine languages. It must have failed for all kinds of money. It was probably nothing but a hasty glance at the calendar that saved the Kaiser from mistaking Harry Lehr for a comic valentine. According to an Alabama contemporary, "Senator Hamburger made a gallant fight to save the newspapers from the provisions of the anti-pass bill but was finally compelled to yield his ground." Perhaps he didn't have it staked out right. If this report about Count Witte being recalled proves true, the question will be whether it is a tribute to his statesmanship, or his ability to avoid getting himself blown up. Some political prophets think that Gov. Hughes will go to the next republican convention at the head of the New York delegation in order to help his boom for the presidency. Others think he would help it more if he went in different company. The calm which reigns over Venezuelan politics indicates either that the operation on President Castro had a fatal termination or that he is making a mighty slow convalescence. If Evelyn Thaw has done nothing else, she has at least elucidated the question of how an $18 a week chorus girl can own $3000 automobiles.