anaheim-gazette 1907-07-25

COUNTY BREVITIES While making for the foothills east of Santa Ana, hoping to escape arrest, Alfred Clary was caught on Friday by Constable Jackson, and later Clary confessed to Jackson the full details of the brutal assault made by him and two others upon Isiah Baker, aged 76, of Fairview. According to his confession Clary, in company with Price Hunton and George Williams, visited the old man's place at Fairview. Late that night the trio determined to rob Baker. They went to the place, Clary taking the lead. Behind him was Williams, and Hunton held the horse. When Baker came to the door Clary knocked him down. Williams ran back to the rig, and Hunton came to the door to help Clary. The search of the old man's clothing brought forth a tobacco sack with $20.50. The men drove to a gum grove and there they divided the money, Clary taking $7.50 and the others $6.50 apiece. Clary has been ordered held for trial in the superior court. Baker fully identified Clary as the man who knocked him down. Saloon sympathizers in Santa Ana have openly stated on the streets that they will fight every proposition to bond the city for good streets or new schools as long as the city is dry. "No saloons, no bonds," is the slogan they have adopted. It is said that the liquor element voted against the school bonds at the election ten days ago, and that the same people would vote against them again unless they are given a saloon or two and restaurant liquor licenses. The saloon sympathizers do not deny that the bonds ought to carry, that the schools need the additions proposed by the board of education, but they declare that they will fight every such proposition until they get the saloon back again. One member of the board of education has approached Real Estate Transactions H R Barcus to George F. 1, 2, 46, 47 and 48, blk 20, K Jacob B Wine et al to J—Lot/145 feet by 150 feet Buena Bark; $10. John Kellenberger to J—Blk 12, Whitaker's ad Park; $10 Anabeim Land Syndicate—Lot 1, blk 10, Gold $10. M Alice Carpenter to W ter—20 acres in blk G, K $6000. White Fly's Arrival Secretary S. A. Pease Bernardino county horticulture mission, in addition to acising the college professor ley for attempting to "sand from the state horticulture" in the white fly catch north, has explained how happened to be found so away from its native he all told in a report to the of supervisors. The board to the seat of the white fly Marysville. The report declares that pest and the subsequent slaughter of trees, vines and the Marysville neighbor cate the pest, all came after effort of a certain citizen to import some rare plant ida. This man formerly ida, and when he decided California he sought to some choice plants. Known State of California has quarantine against all and plants, this man ship to a nurseryman in O nurseryman, in turn ship Marysville, Cal. They w with white fly, which were making their presence felt liquor element voted against the school bonds at the election ten days ago, and that the same people would vote against them again unless they are given a saloon or two and restaurant liquor licenses. The saloon sympathizers do not deny that the bonds ought to carry, that the schools need the additions proposed by the board of education, but they declare that they will fight every such proposition until they get the saloon back again. One member of the board of education has been approached and offered a big block of votes for the school bonds if he would use his influence to have the liquor question again submitted to the people. The old home of the Forsters at San Juan Capistrano is not to pass out of possession of the family. Saturday the five heirs of Don Marco Forster came to an agreement, just as W. G. Potter, appointed by the court to sell the property, was about to commence an auction, by which the old home might go to the highest bidder. The heirs agreed that the price of the place should be fixed at $6000, and George Forster and Mrs. Lucana Forster McFadden agreed to buy the interests of the other three heirs—Frank and John Forster and Mrs. Ysidora Echenique. The dwelling is built on land bought by Don Juan Forster, who married a sister of Gov. Pio Pico, from Mexico, in 1846. H. Clay Kellogg, engineer for the Anaheim Union Water company and the Santa Ana Valley irrigation company, on Saturday went to Scully's Point on the Santa Ana river for the purpose of securing data on which to report concerning the advisability of putting in a submerged dam at that point. The river is between 400 and 500 feet wide there and it is believed that the dam will be built. An appropriation has been made for a drilling so that the character of the formation to bedrock may be determined. Engineer Kellogg does not think it is more than thirty feet to bedrock. County Clerk W. B. Williams has received 400 hunter’s tags from the fish commission, and all but seventy-five of them were distributed to men who have already paid the $1 license fee and who had taken receipts. So far 825 licenses have been issued in the county. The oldest hunter in the 825 is Henry Sievers of San Juan hot springs, aged 83, and the youngest is County Clerk W. B. Williams has received 400 hunter's tags from the fish commission, and all but seventy-five of them were distributed to men who have already paid the $1 license fee and who had taken receipts. So far 825 licenses have been issued in the county. The oldest hunter in the 825 is Henry Sievers of San Juan hot springs, aged 83, and the youngest is Jesse Leroy Bush of Olive, aged 11 years. George E. Hart has sold sixteen lots of Corona Del Mar on the bluffs of Newport Bay to the Columbia trust company of Los Angeles. Restrictions are that the property for thirty years shall not be sold to, rented to, or occupied by any person of African descent; that no saloon, livery stable, or store shall be built on it, and no oil derrick raised there. The deed was signed July 16th. A deed from the state to James Irvine, owner of the Irvine ranch, of 223.14 acres of tide lands at the head of Newport Bay, has caused some alarm among sportsmen, who fear that a duck preserve will be made there. The document was signed by Henry T. Gage, then governor of California, on January 25, 1901. The deed covers the lands surrounding the shallow arm of the bay running inland several miles above Port Orange. Fred Hinze, who has been planning to start a beet sugar factory at Compton, was in Santa Ana Saturday with a view to taking up a similar proposition there. He made a trip over the lands west of the river and was of opinion that there is sufficient acreage there for a big factory. Real Estate Transfers Barcus to George F Miles—Lots 47 and 48, blk 20, Fullerton; $10 to B Wine et al to John M Wine 45 feet by 150 feet in blk 60, Bark; $10. Kellenberger to Julius Tesmer 12, Whitaker's add to Buena $10 Land Syndicate to A. Lind-Lot 1, blk 10, Golden State tct; Carpenter to W R Carpen-acres in blk G, Kraemer tract; White Fly's Arrival Explained Senetary S. A. Pease of the San Bernardino county horticultural community, in addition to severely crititic the college professors of Berkeattempting to "steal thunder the state horticultural commission the white fly campaign in the has explained how the white fly need to be found so many miles from its native heath. This is in a report to the county board servitors. The board sent Pease seat of the white fly trouble at ville. Report declares the white fly and the subsequent wholesale ter of trees, vines and plants in Marysville neighborhood to eradicate pest, all came about from the of a certain citizen of Marysville port some rare plants from FlorThis man formerly lived in Florida when he decided to move to Virginia he sought to bring along choice plants. Knowing that the city of California has a perpetual antine against all Florida trees, this man shipped his plants nurseryman in Ohio, and theyman, in turn shipped them to ville, Cal. They were infested white fly, which were not long in their presence felt. Minutes of Water Board Anaheim, Cal., July 20, 1907. Regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company, with the following members present, namely, Directors Crowther, Bradford, Drake, Hale, Kraemer, McLauchlin and Sherwood. On motion duly made and seconded the proceedings of the special meeting held July 16 were ratified, approved and confirmed. On motion the action of Bradford, chairman of the ditch committee, in putting in a gate on the Mesmer ranch, was approved. The pumping plant committee reported that it has lowered the suction lines and is preparing to install a proper measuring weir. The committee on rebonding was granted further time. The second quarterly report of the committee of management of the Durkee ranch was received and filed. A communication from E. Sells asked the privilege of purchasing ten barrels of cement from the company. Granted. A proposed contract with the Western Gas Engine Co. was read to the board. On motion the president and secretary were authorized to sign the same in behalf of the company, and also to draw a warrant for $780 as the first payment on the engine purchased. The matter of purchasing water from the Anaheim Produce company was referred to the ditch committee with power to act. On motion the president and secretary were authorized to sign a contract with the Anaheim Produce company after the said contract is approved by the ditch committee. On motion of Bradford, seconded by Hale, the president and secretary were authorized to issue a warrant for $200 This man formerly lived in Florida when he decided to move to Virginia he sought to bring along choice plants. Knowing that the state of California has a perpetual antine against all Florida trees, this man shipped his plants nurseryman in Ohio, and theyman, in turn shipped them toville, Cal. They were infested white fly, which were not long in their presence felt. Civil Service Examinations Admission into over fifty differences of government work will be San Bernardino, Cal., September 16 and October 23, 1907. Information about these examinations can be had by writing the San Bernardino Business College—the only in the state making a specialty training for this work and assisting people to secure Civil Service jobs. Entering this school now for speoaching, it is possible to get in time to pass some of these examinations. There's probably no other school in state where students can get the real help and make the progress here—no other school forging front like the San Bernardino College. Reasons why are in the College Journal, free for reading. Louis, a miner employed in the corn zinc company in the Dunlap on Silverado canyon, lost his life afternoon by the prematureion of a blast. The body was mutilated. Deceased has relaiving in Placer county. Two last their lives at the mine in a manner a few months ago. The matter of purchasing water from the Anaheim Produce company was referred to the ditch committee with power to act. On motion the president and secretary were authorized to sign a contract with the Anaheim Produce company after the said contract is approved by the ditch committee. On motion of Bradford, seconded by Hale, the president and secretary were authorized to issue a warrant for $200 to the Tri-Counties Reforestation commission. On motion adjourned. P. H. KRICK, secy. Marysville, July 20.—Fire today destroyed the buildings, machinery, seed and records at the state experiment farm, two miles below Yuba City, entailing a property loss of $25,090. The records cannot be replaced and their loss undoes all the work since the farm was established three years ago. Selected seeds for future experiments and all this season's crop of wheat, corn, barley, oats and other grains were destroyed. The fire originated from a bonfire built to destroy rubbish. Unnoticed, it communicated to the stubble, thence to a straw stack, and the destruction of the buildings could not then be prevented. The steamer Hermosa will make a trip to Catalina on Sunday, July 28th, leaving Newport about 8 a.m. Special trains will leave Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana in time to catch the steamer. The rates, which are given in the advertisement, are very reasonable and a very pleasant day is always the result of one of these trips, which allow about six hours on the island. Mid-Summe Special Price Inducements Of Opportunity Time to Increase Summer Business to a Satisfaction Mid-Summer Specials in Men's Suits 20 per cent Discount ON Suits Kuppenheimer and Sincerity Makes lot of White and Fancy Vests at Cost. If there are some men who have delayed the purchase of mer Clothing, or those who have waited for some special the time and opportunity is now at hand; for we have macessions throughout our line that should prove most attract one who appreciates the value of quality in combination w prices. Regular 3-piece Suits, 2-piece Outings for hot w are now ready for your selection at most substantial and reductions. Panama and Straw Hats at Greatly Reduced Price Yungbluth & Kr W. Center St. MOST REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION EVER GIVEN BY A MOTOR CAR THE WONDERFUL CADILLAC THE CAR FOR PLEASURE THE CAR FOR BUSINESS Single-cylinder Cadillac goes from Los Angeles to San Francisco and return—1000 miles—without stopping the engine, and it is now running on the streets of Anaheim. Do you know of any other car that could do as much? When you buy a motor car you want to know absolutely that you have a car which is built of such high-grade material and by such able mechanics that it can be run month after month without the need of repairs. You want a car that will take you and your family on tours of any length, from ten miles to ten thousand. You want a car that will not be found wanting on mountain grades, in deep sand or swollen streams. Has not the single-cylinder Cadillac demonstrated to your complete satisfaction that it is such a car? Call and see this wonderful machine. Four passenger touring car $1100. We also have two models of the four-cylinder Cadillac, which also lead their respective classes. Don't forget to see the Cadillac before you buy an Auto. O. R. FULLER At Eureka Livery Stable FULLERTON, CAL. Call and see this wonderful machine. Four passenger touring car $1100. We also have two models of the four-cylinder Cadillac, which also lead their respective classes. Don’t forget to see the Cadillac before you buy an Auto. O. R. FULLER At Eureka Livery Stable FULLERTON, CAL. BATH CAPS New Patterns New Goods We have just received a new and complete of BATH CAPS. Pure rubber and rubbed—We have them in Plaids and Polka-dots. The Kerchief Cap now very much the rage beach resorts is among them in neat and active colors. Buy at home—do not pay excessive fees at the beach. KATZFELD'S POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM Orphanage Report The following boys have been admitted into Catherine’s Orphan Asylum since the last location: Self Orphans—Rosenberg, Philip Herbert, 8 years, 10 months; Eager, Leo, aged 10 9 mos; Meier, August Z., aged 8 yrs; Merres, Nicolas, aged 7 yrs, 2 mos; Gutier-Jose, aged 4 yrs, 8 mos; Appleson, Samuel, 18 yrs, 5 mos; Carey, Francis Gray, aged 9 yrs, 4 mos; Mainas, Abraham, aged 9 yrs. Mrs. W. I. Carver visited with relatives in Los Angeles and Hollywood first of the week. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 20th day of July, 1907, an assessment of two dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before August 26th, 1907, to the Secretary of the corporation, at the office of the corporation, in the Backs building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 27th day of August, 1907, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 14th day of September 1907, to pay delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. P. H. KRICK, Secretary Anaheim Union Water company. Location of office, Backs building. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. jul25td Mrs. R. L. Thiebaud and son, who have been here on a visit to her brother and sister, W. H. Spake and Mrs. L. Goble, have returned to their home in Exeter, this state. Mer Sale ents Offered at An Increase Our Mid-Satisfactory Volume Summer Sale Events Offered at An Increase Our Mid-Satisfactory Volume Yed the purchase of their Sumd for some special inducements, and; for we have made price cond prove most attractive to anyy in combination with very low Outings for hot weather wear, most substantial and noteworthy Mid-Summer Specials in Furnishings 75c. Suspenders now 50c Helmet Brand Collars 5c. each All 75c. Shirts now 50c. atly Reduced Prices. & Kroeger Phones Home 1044, Main 294