anaheim-gazette 1907-10-10

Chamber of Commerce The directors of the chamber of commerce met in regular session on Monday evening; present Directors Williams, Walker, Wickett, Howard and Resh. In the absence of Chairman Olmstead, vice-president Williams presided, A committee consisting of Messrs. Wickett, Howard and Duckworth was appointed to confer with the county board of supervisors relative to appropriating funds to assist the chamber of commerce in issuing literature descriptive of the county. The Santa Ana and Orange chambers have been granted appropriations of money by the county, and the local body considers it no more than right that the good work continue. An appropriation of $250 will be asked for. J. S. Howard of the committee appointed some weeks ago to confer with Engineer Pillsbury relative to the route for an electric railway from Huntington Beach to this city reported the committee had not been able to get together. Private engagements have conspired to prevent the committee from getting together. The committee consists of Howard, Melrose and Walker, and the former suggested that in view of the fact that Mr. Melrose was frequently in Los Angeles, the matter Steam Thresher Irarite's steam thresher passed through town yesterday way from the San Joaquin Habra, where it will haul season. The outfit has been at the San Joaquin, and upward of 30,000 sacks of be largest day's run was made when 1265 sacks were threshed were nine threshing outfits ranch this season, but all but out except one. Des Granges Case The case of the city of A.Mrs. Josephine des Granges demn a 20-foot strip of ground of 140 feet on Broadway corner of Lemon street, was the superior court at Santa Friday. Owing to the illness Williams, attorney for Granges, the case, after a been selected, was postponed Monday. City Attorney M. peared for the city. Mrs. De was offered by the Broadway commissioners $135 for the great asks $1000. The jury is composed of the ing: C. W. Bowers, J. J. H. Hoff, Oliver Hill, M. T. H. Edwards, Fred Diener pointed some weeks ago to confer with Engineer Pillsbury relative to the route for an electric railway from Huntington Beach to this city reported the committee had not been able to get together. Private engagements have conspired to prevent the committee from getting together. The committee consists of Howard, Melrose and Walker, and the former suggested that in view of the fact that Mr. Melrose was frequently in Los Angeles, the matter be turned over to him. Howard and Wickett were appointed a committee to meet representatives of the Spreckles sugar factory on their arrival here shortly. The Spreckels company owns a sugar factory at Watsonville, which is not now operating. The company will move the plant south, and the chamber has been in correspondence with the company relative to locating the factory in this section. The representative of the sugar company will be in Southern California some time this month, and the chamber will make it interesting for him when he arrives. Accidentally Shot Tom Scott was accidentally shot and painfully injured while hunting near Allessandro last week. He was driving in a light rig, when his shotgun fell from the vehicle to the ground, strfking against the wheel. The gun was discharged, the shot passing through the wagon seat and lodging in his thigh. Scott was accompanied by another hunter, who was afoot some distance away. He called to him, and was taken to the Riverside hospital. The wound was found to be superficial. Scott will soon be out again. William Wallop went to Riverside on Sunday to pay Scott a visit and found the patient doing well. First reports of the accident were that Scott's injuries were such that recovery was impossible. W. G. Potter was in town from Santa Ana the first of the week. He represents the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance company, and during the day visited Buena Park and Centralia, where the company does big business. FALL MILLINERY Hill Sisters, Fashionable Milliners, announce the receipt of a seasonable stock of Picture and Street Hats, Children's Hats and Novelties HAVE YOUR BOX FILL with our ice. Nature's manusolid, pure. The kind that lasts. We supply your neighbors. W you? Its food keeping qualiexcellent. Oh, what delicious ade, iced tea or coffee you can with it! The price—a mere n when you consider the refreshing ness OUR ICE gives. It is really a matter of sity to those who would enjoy life Get our prices on Hay, Grain, Seeds and PoulSupplies before buying. It will pay you. H. H. GARDNER & CO. Phones: SUNSET 91. HOME 1382. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, Steam Thresher It's steam threshing outfit through town yesterday on its way from the San Joaquin to La where it will haul in for the The outfit has been four weeks San Joaquin, and threshed of 30,000 sacks of beans. The day's run was made last Sunday 5 sacks were threshed. There are threshing outfits on the season, but all have pulled at one. Des Granges Case Case of the city of Anaheim vs. Sophine des Granges to con- foot strip of ground a dis- 40 feet on Broadway at the Lemon street, was begun in prior court at Santa Ana on Owing to the illness of R. Y. attorney for Mrs. Des the case, after a jury had detected, was postponed until next City Attorney Melrose ap- pared by the Broadway widening owners $135 for the ground. She is composed of the follow- W. Bowers, J. J. Flagan, J. Oliver Hill, M. T. Reagan, J. German Day Probably never before in the history of Southern California were so many German-Americans gathered in Los Angeles as on Sunday and Monday of this week, when the 224th anniversary of the establishment of the first German colony in America was appropriately celebrated at Chutes park on Sunday where 40,000 people gathered during the day and evening to attend the festivities of the occasion. A parade marched through the principal streets, members of the Anaheim society being a conspicuous feature of the procession. The Germans were among the first immigrants to America during Colonial times, and during the period leading up to the revolution, as well as in the struggle, they ranged themselves loyally upon the side of the patriots. Their descendents may well feel proud of the record of their ancestors, not only in these early times of the country's history, but in the later struggles of the young republic. In the war between the states the Germans again rendered yoeman service to their adopted country. It may be added that in the recent voyage of our cruiser fleet around the world, it was the Germans in every port, especially since the friction with Japan. New F Schwab Schwab Schwab We have re- celebrated cloth did assortment o in browns and g Putting the maker is a new i guarantee that y the right price, Each is a le glad to show you Renner, Q TE Owing to the illness of R. Y. attorney for Mrs. Des the case, after a jury had detected, was postponed until next City Attorney Melrose appared the city. Mrs. Des Granges and by the Broadway widening owners $135 for the ground. She is composed of the followW. Bowers, J. J. Flagan, J. Oliver Hill, M. T. Reagan, J. Bards, Fred Dimmick, C. P. Morris Smith, Asa Allen, W. y and A. B. Cressey. y contends that Mrs. Des is offered the rate for her that others on the street are and that a widened thoroughcement sidewalk and curb, to the value of her holding. arty is valued at $2500. Santa Ana of the year blew day, although the breezes the most part gentle, and little nce was experienced. The away about noon, but clouds the eastward indicated it business in the upper valage to the apple crop is from San Bernardino, where blew a gale. The wind was by cloudy weather, and on owers fell. Light showers on Saturday, but were soon by fair weather and sunny damage to beets or beans is Wilson of the classic previne spent several days this county jail ruminating lickedness of this world as it the conducting of blind-pig Wilson conducted one of acts to civilization far from ning crowd, in the bean San Joaquin ranch. Disney Davis and a posse of oped down upon him and under arrest. After servays in the county bastile his d. Graece Hayward has returned mountains where he went on expedition. John Bush has gled the boys that Hayward bears, but this latter patriots. Their descendents may well feel proud of the record of their ancestors, not only in these early times of the country’s history, but in the later struggles of the young republic. In the war between the states the Germans again rendered yoeman service to their adopted country. It may be added that in the recent voyage of our cruiser fleet around the world, it was the Germans in every port, especially since the friction with Japan, who extended the hearty grip to the Yankee sailormen. Many of the sons of the fatherland attending the festivities in Los Angeles traced their ancestry as native-born Americans back for many generations. Both days were devoted to exercises appropriate to the occasion. Speeches were delivered, and a program of patriotic songs rendered. Among those present from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Backs, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs sr., Miss Mary Kalser, Mr. and Mrs. Selinger and family, H. A. Dickel, W. Westhoff, V. Schumacher, Andrew Roerden, Frank Tausch, Herman Schindler, Carl Pressel, and many others. Finds Rest in Death Miss Gertrude Anastatia Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of West Anabeim, died at her home on Wednesday morning last, Oct. 2d, after a lingering illness of many months’ duration. Deceased succumbed to pernicious aenemia. She was in her twenty-sixth year, and had resided here with her family during the past 14 years. She was a bright and attractive young lady who numbered her friends on all sides. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church on Friday forenoon, the Rev. Father Dubbel officiating. The pall bearers were Tony Hessel, Leo Hessel, Joseph Hessel, John Bauer, Herman Backs and Robert Rimpau. Many handsome floral offerings were strewn upon the casket as the remains lay in the calm serenity of death at the family home on West Center street. The esteem in which the departed was held by her friends and associates was testified to by the many who attended to pay their last respects to the dead. Renner, Q. TE the Rev. Father Dubbel officiating. The pall bearers were Tony Hessel, Leo Hessel, Joseph Hessel, John Bauer, Herman Backs and Robert Rimpau. Many handsome floral offerings were strewn upon the casket as the remains lay in the calm serenity of death at the family home on West Center street. The esteem in which the departed was held by her friends and associates was testified to by the many who attended to pay their last respects to the dead. The church was filled with friends during the burial services, and a long line of vehicles followed the remains to their last resting place. In the loss of their daughter, pausing in her footsteps where brook and river meet, the disconsolate parents and their family have the heartfelt sympathy of this entire community. Columbus Celebration At St. Boniface church on Sunday Knights of Columbus will begin an all-day's celebration of Columbus day, which falls upon the preceding day, October 12. The day marks the four-hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by the great navigator. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10:30. In the afternoon Knights will confer the second and third degree at Odd Fellows' hall. A number of candidates will be initiated into the order. Second degree will be conferred by Long Beach council, and third by Pomona council, large delegations from which councils will be present. In the morning at 7:30 vespers will be celebrated at the Catholic church, Rev. Father Nunan of Pomona will deliver the sermon. Father Dubbel extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend the exercises at the church. Columbus Day is coming to be more OCTOBER 10, 1907 NUMBER 51 New Fall Clothes. Schwab's "Ten Dollar Bill" Suits Schwab's $15 Special Schwab's $20 Better Grade Clothes We have received another shipment of Schwab's celebrated clothing for men. We now have a splendid assortment of blacks, blues and the latest styles browns and greys. Putting the retail price on the sleeve by the maker is a new idea in clothes selling, and a positive guarantee that you are buying swell new clothes at the right price, and the best for the money. Each is a leader at the price. We would be glad to show you. Renner, Quarton & Schumacher TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. GROCERIES Do you want them Good and Fresh, eh? Well, teen go to WALLACE'S and see for yourself. Try our "Sunrise" flour. None better. W. A. WALLACE, Proprietor. HERE IS NO SENSE Making hot weather hotter with wood fires. The coolest, quickest, cheapest way is to COOK WITH GAS up the Gas Company for particulars Office at Miller's Hardware Store COFFEE and TEA at the RIGHT PRICE Our 25c Mexamoka equals any 40c Coffee in town. repeater. We have a full line of Jars and Canning Supplies of all kinds. Have you tried our Bacon and Chip sliced by us? We have the machine that does the right. Full Line of Chicken Supplies. LOP BROS. Phone Main 126. Estimates given for We have a full line of Jars and Canning Supplies of all kinds. Have you tried our Bacon and Chip sliced by us? We have the machine that does the right. Full Line of Chicken Supplies. LOP BROS. Phone Main 126. Estimates given for Electric Power The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Teacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Vice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city celebrated in the United States tardy recognition is being remembered of the explorer. Are earnestly working for a holiday to be declared in the states on this day. The State has already declared such and the national government appropriated $100,000 for a statute at Washington. chocolate at Mullinix. “If you ever strike your wife again and you are brought before me, I shall give you six months in jail,” said Justice of the Peace Smithwick of Santa Ana on Monday to Juan Valencia, whom the Justice had just sentenced to thirty days in jail for striking Mrs. Valencia. Valencia was beating his wife when a neighbor, Charles Allen, interfered. Valencia was arrested on Allen’s complaint. Fine box chocolate at Mullinix.