anaheim-gazette 1907-04-04

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. CASS DO YOU KNOW THAT THE American Savings compound interest on your savings as we 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. Phone 30 It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. XXXX UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street - - - Anal Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merch Best Brands of Bottled Bee Delivery made to any part of the city. Bird V. Beebe. McSherry Transplanters. 5-A Robes and Blankets. Repairs of all kinds. Studebaker Wagons and Carriages. Farming Impfer Harness, and the Sun-proof Paints. California Limited 5 24 P.M. The only train between Southern California and the east run for the exclusive 5 24 P.M. Daily The only train between Southern California and the east run for the exclusive commodification of first-class tractors. Goes to Denver, Kansas City and Chicago and gives a chance to stop at the Grand Canyon. Santa Fe 5 52 A.M. Daily Two daily overland trains in addition to the Limited. These two carry Palace Car Tourist Sleeping Cars and Reclining Chair Cars through Kansas City and Chicago with change. See me at Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim or Phone Sunset Main 71. J. H. CLABAUGH, MICA Axle Grease takes miles off the road, and weight from the load. Helps the team and pays the teamster. Practically destroys friction. Saves half the wear that comes from jolting over rough roads, and lengthens the life of a heavy vehicle more than any other thing. Ask the dealer for Mica Axle Grease. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Incorporated WASHINGTON CHAT [CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] Patriotic Americans who had hoped to get a look at the historic old iron frigate Constitution, at the Jamestown Exposition next summer, are doomed to disappointment, as it has just been decided by the navy department that the ship is totally unseaworthy, and although congress appropriated five thousand dollars with which to repair her, this sum is not ample to restore the vessel for the trip to Norfolk. Instead of sending the Constitution, which is now at Boston, the department will substitute the old monitor Canonicus, which will be fitted out exactly as she appeared in the civil war. Other government departments have about completed their exhibits for Jamestown and the shipments are rapidly going forward. Most of the displays surpass all those made by the done at the suggestion of sioner of the land office bring the work of that date. Some of the division months behind and the centralized in these and w it is hoped to have even the standard. The order issued by releasing from suspensi the public land is accou measure for the falling work of the land office for taking care of the ac is found in the law which head of a department to increasing the hours f when the work is behind. The moving picture been called to the assinavy department with ther ing it aid the recruits show the attractions in young men living in the country. The plan was about a month ago and issued to have photograpthe various naval statione battleships at anchor a scenes showing Uncle Sam cruises to foreign lands, ture of interest that might young man to serve in States navy. Chaplain Matthew C. C. battleship Missouri is no large number of the films ing picture machines, and to be received by him, showing the drills at G. the sailors of Admiral E. fleet. So urgent is the cruits and so well do the of the moving picture sc ready the first films are i be shipped to naval offi with instructions for d tures in the neighborhood stations. If results are her, this sum is not ample to restore the vessel for the trip to Norfolk. Instead of sending the Constitution, which is now at Boston, the department will substitute the old monitor Canonicus, which will be fitted out exactly as she appeared in the civil war. Other government departments have about completed their exhibits for Jamestown and the shipments are rapidly going forward. Most of the displays surpass all those made by the government at previous expositions. The life-saving service feature will consist of non-sinkable, self-bailing surf boats, motor power lifeboats, boat wagons, and the guns used for shooting life lines out to stranded vessels. The mint bureau will display the various types of coinage processes and the manner of making gold coins, together with an automatic scale, a new feature, which is a marvelous mechanical contrivance. The marine hospital will have a complete laboratory such as is located in Washington for experimental hygienic work. The newest discoveries in surgical operations will be exploited and this exhibit will doubtless be of great interest to foreign governments. From the bureau of engraving and printing there will be the usual exhibitions of machinery, bonds, postage and revenue stamps and paper money in all denominations. Some three hundred government employees will accompany the different displays, many of the clerks remaining at Jamestown during the whole of the exposition. At present, no definite amount can be given as the total cost of the government displays but it is thought that when all expenses have been met at the end of the affair, the total outlay will not be far from a million dollars. All on account of one little comma, omitted from a clause in the sundry civil bill, the White House was nearly deprived of its usual supply of coal for next winter. Fortunately, the absence of this little mark was discovered by a watchful clerk, and so President Roosevelt will not be compelled to purchase with his personal funds the fuel necessary to light and heat the executive mansion. The money for such purpose is carried in the bill mentioned and the item as it passed the house read: ing picture machines, and to be received by him showing the drills at G the sailors of Admiral E fleet. So urgent is the cruits and so well do they of the moving picture so ready the first films are in be shipped to naval office with instructions for d tures in the neighborhood stations. If results are this plan of work done n named, it is said that reg tours will be established calities and the moving will become a permanent work of recruiting officer Los Alamitos The residence of A. R destroyed by fire on Tuesday of last week between half o'clock. The family had Mr. Cresse had gone to me while his wife prepared Mrs. Cresse stepped out on moment to converse with and as she was returning interior of the cottage to be fire is supposed to have the wood stove to inflam al of the wall, and before could arrive the structure consumed. Mr. Cresse ran to save t children from the burge They were safely taken way, but the contents of were destroyed. A ro greenbacks and $40 in sumed. The gold nugget the ashes after the fire was kept in a trunk in or rooms, but it was impos it in the fierce heat of loss to building and cont at $700. The good people of th once started a subscript relief funds, and in a shoot $140, which was turned family. The ladies of the Th once began sewing for M the children and soon ha fortably provided for. Excessive rains of th curtailed the acreage th to beets, and seed for only area has been placed in However, a fine year is lo civil bill, the White House was nearly deprived of its usual supply of coal for next winter. Fortunately, the absence of this little mark was discovered by a watchful clerk, and so President Roosevelt will not be compelled to purchase with his personal funds the fuel necessary to light and heat the executive mansion. The money for such purpose is carried in the bill mentioned and the item as it passed the house read: "Coal for executive mansion, greenhouses, and stables, $7000." Somewhere on the way from the house to the senate, the first comma got lost, for when the bill reached the latter body, after being reprinted, the money was appropriated for "the executive mansion greenhouses and stables," thus failing to provide coal for the white house building proper. The missing but very necessary punctuation mark was replaced in the bill when in conference and now all danger of the white house being out of anthracite next winter has passed. The woes of the government employees in Washington never end. Congress adjourned without granting an increase in the salaries of the federal clerks, and there has been a wailing and gnashing of teeth ever since. Now, many of them have received orders to work a half-hour longer each day without receiving extra pay, and this has caused further discontent among them. The new secretary of the interior, James R. Garfield, is responsible for the latest outburst of dissatisfaction, he having signed an order for the office force in the general land office to remain on duty until five o'clock each evening instead of being dismissed at four-thirty. This was relief funds, and in a short time $140, which was turned into family. The ladies of the Thirtieth once began sewing for Mrs. the children and soon had fortably provided for. Excessive rains of the curtailed the acreage thus to beets, and seed for only area has been placed in However, a fine year is lo since the sunshiny days of seeding operations are a lively rate. Seven th will be planted, and the in the history of the fact for. Nasal Catarrh quickly ment by Ely's Cream Balm ably aromatic. It is receive nostrils, cleanses and heals face over which it diffuses in sell the 50c. size; Trial s cents. Test it and you are see the treatment. Announcement To accommodate those who to the use of atomizers in into the nasal passages for bles, the proprietors prepare liquid form, which will be Liquid Cream Balm. Price spraying tube is 75 cents. mail. The liquid form eminical properties of the solic New Residence North Los Angeles now open to purchasers desirable residence tract fered at from $250 and up Sidewalks, curbing gr ing of streets will be done pense to purchaser. Terms—$20 cash, and interest at 7 per cent. For further particulars C. E. ROTH jan3-tf at the suggestion of the commissioner of the land office in order to assist the work of that branch up to some extent. Some of the divisions are three times behind and the clerks will be specialized in these and within a month hoped to have everything up to standard. The order issued by the president arising from suspension entries on public land is accountable in some cases for the falling behind in the work of the land office and authority taking care of the additional work and in the law which permits the use of a department to issue an order issuing the hours for employees at the work is behind. The moving picture machine has been called to the assistance of the department with the idea of having aid the recruiting officers to attend the attractions in the navy to bring men living in the interior of the city. The plan was decided upon a month ago and orders were sent to have photographs made of various naval stations, the different ships at anchor and in action, showing Uncle Sam's sailors on boats to foreign lands, and every feast of interest that might appeal to a man to serve in the United States navy. Explain Matthew C. Gleeson of the ship Missouri is now collecting a number of the films for the movie machines, among the first received by him being those using the drills at Guantanamo by pilots of Admiral Evan's Atlantic Fleet. So urgent is the need for re-reading so well do the officials think in moving picture scheme, that all the first films are in readiness to appended to naval officers, together instructions for delivering lec-tions in the neighborhood of recruiting units. If results are derived from this work done near the places COUNTY BREVITIES A lease to the 10,000 acre ranch recently purchased of the Forster estate at San Juan Capistrano was placed on file at Santa Ana on Friday, by Pedro Agoure and Cornello Echinique, the latter a husband of one of the Forster heirs. The couple leased the pasturage for a year at a rental of $4200 with privilege of renewing lease at end of the year. The lease is to continue for four years on that basis, the rental never to be less than 40 cents an acre, and never over 50. The Title Insurance and Trust company of Los Angeles, which is now the owner of the property, reserves the right to sell at any time he wishes, but must give the renters three days' option at the price offered. The owners also have the use of farming land, and the reading of the lease would indicate that the company expects to do some development work in the way of putting in pumping plants and planting trees. By a score of 52.5-6 points to 47.1-6 points, the Santa Ana high school on Friday defeated the preparatory department of Occidental college in debate. The question was: "Resolved, that the highest interest of both the United States and Cuba would be served by the immediate annexation of that island to the United States." The affirmative was taken by Kyle Grairger and Miss Merle Prewitt and the negative by Stanley Reinhaus and Jack Visel for the Santa Ana high. Conant Livingstone of Santa Ana was the presiding officer. The judges were A. C. Wheat, principal of Alhambra high school; G. U. Moyse, principal of Glendale high school and C. F. Atkinson of Chicago. Wants an Historian Riverside Press Anabeim is planning to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Los Alamitos residence of A. R. Cresse was stayed by fire on Tuesday morning at week between half past 5 and 6 p.m. The family had arisen, and Cresse had gone to milk the cows in his wife prepared breakfast. Cresse stepped out of the house and to converse with her husband, she was returning beheld the in-flow of the cottage to be ablaze. The supposed to have caught from good stove to inflammable maternal wall, and before assistance arrive the structure was entirely burned. Cresse ran to save his three little children from the burning building. were safely taken out of harm's out the contents of the building destroyed. A roll of $120 in backs and $40 in gold were confiscated. The gold nugget was found inhes after the fire. The money kept in a trunk in one of the bed, but it was impossible to reach the fierce heat of the fire. The building and contents is placed on a good people of the community at started a subscription paper for funds, and in a short time raised which was turned over to the ladies of the Thimble club at began sewing for Mrs. Cresse and children and soon had them com-ly provided for. Passive rains of the season have led the acreage thus far planted, and seed for only one-half the has been placed in the ground, ever, a fine year is looked for, and Visel for the Santa Ana high. Conant Livingstone of Santa Ana was the presiding officer. The judges were A. C. Wheat, principal of Alhambra high school; G. U. Moyse, principal of Glendale high school and C. F. Atkinson of Chicago. Wants an Historian Riverside Press Anaheim is planning to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of that city. Riverside is no child among the communities of Southern California, but Anaheim was quite a colony long before the first water was brought to the arid plains where Riverside stands. Anaheim has had an interesting history and not least among the interesting incidents in its half century of existence was the co-operative colony with which Madame Modjeska was connected. It is to be hoped that when the celebration is held, a historian will be found who will put in shape for permanent preservation the story of this, one of the oldest communities in this part of the state that do not date their history back to the days of Spanish occupation. Ah! Speaking from Experience? Santa Ana Bulletin. "Seeking Prison for Abe Ruef," reads a newspaper headline. We know of two in California that would fit him to a dot. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. SICK When mother's sick, the house is all So strangely hushed in room and hall; But mother never will admit She's suffering a single bit. She won't let people do a thing— There's nothing any one can bring— She just lies there, and tries to fix Herself, by cunning little tricks; And as for doctor—why, the word F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. SICK When mother's sick, the house is all So strangely hushed in room and hall; But mother never will admit She's suffering a single bit. She won't let people do a thing— There's nothing any one can bring— She just lies there, and tries to fix Herself, by cunning little tricks; And as for doctor—why, the word She scouts as being most absurd. And when he comes he has to guess At symptoms that she won't confess; And then he's apt to frown and say: "You should have had me right away. I'll come again this evening"—for It's bed, you see, a week or more. When father's sick—I tell you, now, You ought to hear the dreadful row; The talk of "dying," and the groans; The orders in convulsive tones; The hasty running too and fro To rearrange the pillows—so; To fix hot-water bag and shade; For mustard plaster, lemonade; Appeals to get the doctor quick— And "can't you see I'm awful sick?" And then the doctor sits and hears While father grunts his pains and fears. He leaves some drops and tells us "Hum! Unless I'm needed I shan't come again. I Think he'll do all right." And father's up, perhaps by night?—Edwin L. Sabin in the November Century. A Connecticut paper tells of a place in the state where fishermen are scooping fish out of the stream with shovels. Don't it strike our contemporary that it is a little early in the season for that sort of literature from that latitude? Those Paris lawyers have not yet succeeded in making Anna Gould pay $175,000 for her divorce, and they probably wont so long as they can't force her to replevin the count.