anaheim-gazette 1907-11-07

Highschool Debaters Of the two questions submitted by Hollywood for the highschool debate November 27th, Anaheim has selected that referring to the Philippines, as follows: "Resolved, That the United States should sell the Philippine islands in the near future, or give them independence." Anaheim selects the negative side, and our young debaters are firm in their resolve to put it all over Hollywood the night before Thanksgiving. The debate occurs at Hollywood. An extemporaneous debate of the question was held at the highschool on Tuesday afternoon, when a number of students trying to make the team were jumped up on one or the other side of the question. Prof. Walker and other teachers acted as judges, and at conclusion of the tryout Oscar Heying and Miss Alma Yoern were selected as the team. Teachers' Institute Resolutions Resolutions adopted by the Orange County Teachers' Institute, at the closing session, Nov. 1, 1907: I. Be It Resolved, That as certain musicians and elecutionists have come out of their way to entertain us, that we extend our hearty appreciation and thanks to Mr. Cuthbert West, Mrs. J. Winter Baseball Manager Stewart of the local ball team states he will soon end winter season of games to be here. He has leased the ground the northeast corner of Central Orange streets, in the Kroeger and will erect a grandstand totally fence the lot. The old will shortly be converted into a yard. Mr. Stewart will ask the spirited people of the city to ask in raising $150 for the purchase for the players and for proper paring the grounds for the schedule. Walter Johnson will be in charge of the team, and probably the same line-up as we saw it last season with us again. Mott will return this week and Elwell are already here. Admission will be charged gate, and all proceeds go to the Death of Mrs. Robert Dunn Mrs. Robert Dunn died on Saturday at 10 o'clock at her Los Angeles street, from a condition of internal disorders supervised by diabetes. She was a native of England, and had resided in the town with her husband for 32 years. She was in her fifty-eighth year ceased residing for many years. Teachers' Institute Resolutions Resolutions adopted by the Orange County Teachers' Institute, at the closing session, Nov. 1, 1907: I. Be It Resolved, That as certain musicians and executionists have come out of their way to entertain us, that we extend our hearty appreciation and thanks to Mr. Cuthbert West, Mrs. J. S. Rice, Mr. James Rice, Mrs. Fyfe, Mrs. Padgham, Miss Carpenter, Miss Allie Taylor, Miss Charlie Ward, and the Babize orchestra, for the delightful entertainment they have given us. And that a copy of this resolution be forwarded each of those thus favoring us. II. Be It Resolved, That the Institute has been fortunate in having the services of Supt. Frank F. Bunker, Judge Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs. Beatrice Patton, Mrs. John Swanner, Prof. George L. Leslie, and Mr. E. E. Keech, and that a vote of thanks be extended to them for the splendid service rendered us, and the inspiration given us. III. Be It Resolved, That the members of the Institute regard with much favor the change of time of holding the Institute from later in the year to this time, and commend the Superintendent of Schools for the new arrangement. IV. Be It Resolved, That the practical nature of the program of this session of the Institute has caused the session to be of unusual pleasure and profit. V. Be It Resolved, That as extended examination of other schools has revealed the fact that many children, without being aware of it, have defective hearing or eye-sight or have abnormal growths in the nose or throat, and hence labor in the school room under peculiar disadvantages, that therefore immediate steps should be taken by the proper authorities to secure an examination of the children in the country in the public schools, with reference to the eye, the ear, and the throat, that the parents may be made cognizant of the defects when they are found to exist. And further that a copy of this reso- Death of Mrs. Robert Du Mrs. Robert Dunn died on Saturday at 10 o'clock at her Los Angeles street, from a condition of internal disorders supervised by diabetes. She was a native of England, and had resided in the town with her husband for 32 years. She was in her fifty-eighth year ceased residing for many years in den Grove, and seven years ago to this city. For some time she had been in feeble health. The came peacefully at the time stated was conscious until the recognition those about her. Funeral was held on Tuesday afternoons at 2 o'clock, interment being in heim cemetery. Walnut Men Will Fight John S. Chapman of Los Angeles counsel for growers, on Tuesday demurrers in the suits instituted Anderson-Barngrover company Jose against the Walnut Fruit Association, the Los Nietos and its walnut growers’ association Mount View walnut growers’ association and the Anaheim walnut association. In these demurrers held that the bill of complaint is without equity and fatally defies many respects. Undismayed by the adverse effect on walnut growers’ association has carried its case to the court of appeals. Judge Welborn some months rendered a decision against the walnut association, in favor derson-Barngrover, for $23,000 walnut growers throughout Southern California have combined to fight brought by the San Jose county division be placed before the Board Supervisors by the County Superintendent of Schools. The above resolutions were a by unanimous vote at the last meeting of the Institute. 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 FILLED with our ice. Nature's manufacture is solid, pure. The kind that lasts. We supply your neighbors. When you? Its food keeping quality excellent. Oh, what deliciousade, iced tea or coffee you can with it! The price—a mere no when you consider the refreshingness. OUR ICE gives. It is really a matter of sity to those who would enjoy life. Get our prices on Hay, Grain, Seeds and Poultry Supplies before buying. It will pay you. H. H. GARDNER & CO. Phones: SUNSET 91. HOME 1382. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1890 Winter Baseball Stewart of the local base-states he will soon open the son of games to be played has leased the grounds at east corner of Center and meets, in the Kroeger tract,ect a grandstand and par-the lot. The old grounds be converted into a lumber stewart will ask the liberal-ple of the city to assist him for the purchase of suits and for properly pre-grounds for the winter Johnson will be in charge of and probably the same Olin-s we saw it last season will again. Return this week. Head are already here. Will be charged at the proceeds go to the players. Of Mrs. Robert Dunn Dunn died on Saturday 20 o'clock at her home on street, from a complica-nal disorders superinduced She was a native of Dover, had resided in this sec-her husband for 32 years. Her fifty-eighth year. De-ded for many years at Gar- Death of J. B. Johnston A shock to the community was felt on Saturday morning when it was learned that J. B. Johnston had expired of apoplexy at his home at midnight the preceding night. Mr. Johnston had been in particularly good health and spirits for some time past, and on Friday had accompanied an automobile party on a drive to Los Angeles. He left his home at 7:30 on Friday morning and returned in the evening at 5:30. To his family he said the trip was one of the most delightful he had ever taken. Some weeks ago he enjoyed an auto trip to San Diego, being gone a week or more. He was thought to have experienced great good on the trip, and a recent exami-nation of the heart showed it to be apparently in good condition. He retired early, and was thought to be in the best of health. At 11:30 his daughter, Miss Marian Johnston, returned from a Christian Endeavor social, and spoke to him and her mother. He was awake and gave no warning of the Reaper's stealthy approach. He spoke a few words to his wife, breathed heavily a moment, and expired. Death occurred shortly before 12. Mrs. Johnston was the first to discover that life was extinct. Calling her children, a summons was at once of Mrs. Robert Dunn Dunn died on Saturday 10 o'clock at her home on street, from a complicanal disorders superinduced She was a native of Dover, had resided in this secher husband for 32 years. Her fifty-eighth year. Deded for many years at Garand seven years ago moved For some time past she feeble health. The end fully at the time stated. Deconscious until the end and those about her. The held on Tuesday afternoon interment being in Anatery. out Men Will Fight Chapman of Los Angeles, growers, on Tuesday filed in the suits instituted by the Arngrover company of San the Walnut Fruit Growers the Los Nietos and Ranchgrowers' association, the walnut growers' associaAnaheim walnut growers In these demurrers it is the bill of complaint is wholly and fatally deficient in its. by the adverse decision on walnut growers' associaled its case to the district deals. alborn some months ago decision against the Fullerassociation, in favor of Angrover, for $23,000. Waltthroughout Southern Calcombined to fight the suits the San Jose company aced before the Board of by the County Superinshools. resolutions were adopted vote at the last session of NERY At 11:50 his daughter, MRS. Marian Johnston, returned from a Christian Endeavor social, and spoke to him and her mother. He was awake and gave no warning of the Reaper's stealthy approach. He spoke a few words to his wife, breathed heavily a moment, and expired. Death occurred shortly before 12. Mrs. Johnston was the first to discover that life was extinct. Calling her children, a summons was at once sent to Dr. Johnston, son of deceased, and Dr. Wickett, but upon their arrival it was found that life was quite extinct. Funeral services were held at the residence on Claudina street at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Many friends were present to pay their last respects to the deceased. The Presbyterian choir sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Rev. Bailey of the Baptist church of Fullerton read from the scriptures. The choir sang, "Saved by Grace." Rev. Mitchell delivered an impressive address, taking for his text, Matt. 24:44. "Be ye also ready; for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh." Nothing, he said, was so uncertain as life; nothing so certain as death. He spoke of the happiness of living a christian life, as had deceased, and extolled the virtues of the departed. The choir sang, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." Rev. Bailey spoke briefly of the pre-paredness of deceased to meet death. He had lived a true christian life and, called suddenly as he was, needed no time in which to prepare himself for the ending of his life. A comforting thought to the bereaved family and friends was the fact that deceased had lived and died a christian. The concourse filed past the casket, which was embowered in a wealth of floral offerings. The features were life-like, apparently as if the dead had fallen asleep. The pall bearers were M. W. Wickett, J. B. Rea, Dr. Wickett, Dr. Johnston, Robert Johnston, Allan Knapp. The funeral cortege moved slowly to the cemetery, where the remains were tenderly consigned to their last resting place. Mr. Johnston resided here with his family for three years past. He was a native of Barrie, Ontario, Canada, and was aged 63 years, 7 months and 10 The pall bearers were M. W. Wickett, J. B. Rea, Dr. Wickett, Dr. Johnston, Robert Johnston, Allan Knapp. The funeral cortege moved slowly to the cemetery, where the remains were tenderly consigned to their last resting place. Mr. Johnston resided here with his family for three years past. He was a native of Barrie, Ontario, Canada, and was aged 63 years, 7 months and 10 days. He was a devout Christian, being a member of the Baptist church. He was a kindly neighbor, and throughout the community was held in high esteem for his many lovable traits of character. His death will cause sincere regret among friends and acquaintances who were drawn to him by his upright life, his gentle spirit and his humanitarian interest in mankind. He leaves a widow and three grown children to mourn his loss, Dr. H. A. Johnston, Robert Johnston and Miss Marlan Johnston. May he rest in peace. A ten-pound baby boy was born at the residence of Cashier Boege of the German-American bank Tuesday evening as 8 o'clock. The youngster inquired as to the success of the clearing-house certificates, and the proud papa informed him the bank had more money on hand than ever before. Mother and child are doing well, and as we go to press Charley is passing around the cigars. The Griffith Lumber company is erecting a two-story warehouse, 40x104, for storing finished lumber and cement upon its grounds on South Los Angeles street. One More Week Of Silks and Dress Goods For 20 per cent less This week we desire especially to call attention to Silks. One yard wide, an elegant assortment of ers—black, brown, gun-metal and other popular des, at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.65, in taffettas, peau soie, peau de cygne, etc. All at the liberal disnt of 20 per cent less. The S. Q. R. Store. Schumacher, Quarton & Renner TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. Classes are for Old People you say. Yes, but children often need them far more, and too, if eye defects are corrected early in life, more serious trouble may be avoided DEITRICH The Jeweler and Optician makes a specialty of fitting CHILDREN'S EYES. Consultation is free and advice is honest. Member of American Association of Opticians. State Board Certificate. Near Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. Phone Sunset 1031 GROCERIES Do you want them Good and Fresh, eh? Well, then go to WALLACE'S and see for yourself. Try our "Sunrise" flour. None better. W. A. WALLACE, Proprietor. This is the Cheapest Fuel can prove this by customers. Now is the time to get that Gas Heater installed Anaheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store Estimates given for Heater installed Anaheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store Estimates given for Electric Power The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Tacher & Schneider - Proprietors DEALEPS IN Price Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city FLOUR FLOUR Beginning October 28th and continuing for ten days, we offer "WALLUP'S BEST FLOR" a flour made of Eastern Hard Wheat blended with California soft, which absolutely guarantee to be the best high-grade flour on the market. While all advancing, we have decided to reduce the price of this flour from $1.65 to per sack. Try a sack today; and if not satisfactory return it to us and your will be refunded. Don't forget we handle the best 25c Coffee in the city "Mexamoka," good as any coffee you can buy; ask your neighbor about it. We also handle Hills Bros. High Coffees and Tetlup Teas. Just received a fresh supply of Eastern Buckwheat. Remember we handle Cole's Butter—always fresh. WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery