anaheim-gazette 1907-11-14

FOR POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS Chamber of Commerce Approves Proposal of Postoffice Department—Pamphlet to be Issued Postal savings banks as well as the contemplated system of parcels post were cordially approved by the Chamber of Commerce at its meeting on Monday evening. Messrs. Williams, Walker, Wickett and Howard were present. Secretary Walker reported he had received from the postmaster general a copy of that official's recently issued circular on postal savings banks and parcels post. The plan is to permit deposits at the postoffice, the government paying 2 per cent and limiting the amount of deposits to $500, or perhaps $1,000, to any one person. These deposits are in turn loaned to bankers at 3 per cent, and the money placed in circulation. Thus the government stands between depositors and any flurry in finances such as has recently characterized the country. The parcels post system provides for forwarding parcels by post. At press- The parcels post system provides for forwarding parcels by post. At present parcels may be sent from the United States to 22 foreign countries, but the plan is not in vogue here, because the express companies, which have a monopoly of the parcels-carrying trade, have been powerful enough hitherto to defeat any legislation by congress looking to that end. The interests of the small dealer are protected against those of the large city department house by making postage on parcels shipped by the former to purchasers in his neighborhood 4 cents per pound, while parcels coming a distance through the mails are charged 12 cents per pound. Both these reforms, the circular adds, will probably be recommended to congress by the president in his coming message, and an expression of opinion was asked for. Discussion showed the chamber to be heartily in favor of these reforms, and it was duly moved and seconded that the chamber endorse the plan. The secretary was instructed to advise the postmaster general at Washington of this action. The secretary reported that contract had been signed with the Santa Ana Register for a page write-up of this city in a coming edition of that paper. He had also prepared a descriptive article for publication in that issue, which he read. It was a well considered and well prepared article, and met with the chamber's cordial approval: He said he wished to procure a photograph of the city, to be taken from the top of the new tank at the power-house, but as yet had been unable to do so. He hoped to have several illustrations in the article. Messrs. Howard and Duckworth re- 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 solid, pure. The kind that lasts. We supply your neighbors. WHAT you? Its food keeping qualities excellent. Oh, what delicious lea ade, iced tea or coffee you can with it! The price—a mere not when you consider the refreshingness OUR ICE gives. It is really a matter of n 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. on their recent interview with advisors concerning the looseness of purse strings to the $200 to be applied to the pub of an illustrated booklet byaber descriptive of Orange Relative to the statement in the local press, that the men had promised the committee the donation, the former possessively it was quite inaccurate committee had not formallyore the board at all. They enhooled that august body only, outside the meeting and had secured from them such promises as would improbable action on their part matter was finally presented. Ever had had a heart-to-heart with Dr. McMullan, chairman and, whom he said he had former occasions to be a hard work. This psychological fact related to the coincidence that if their hair was too close to Mr. McMullan was from Miswanted to be shown. He know what the booklet was. He wanted something county in general to appear and he thought the demand money should be made after it was issued. His conditions filled with, and 'the speaker that when the booklet hadently prepared to show the Love's Young Dream The wedding of Oliver Hill and Mrs. H. A. McWilliams, well-known and highly esteemed residents of this city, occurred at Santa Barbara Oct. 28th. So carefully was news of the happy event guarded that it was not until yesterday that the blushing groom was forced to admit the soft impeachment. The couple went quietly to Santa Barbara and were joined in wedlock by the Rev. Bradley of the Presbyterian church. The newly married couple returned to their homes here, but no announcement was made of the nuptials until the groom was cornered by the matrimonial reporter. The groom is a prosperous West Side rancher and stock raiser, of ample income and is one of the youngest and best-looking beaux in the community. He courted the object of his affection with no faint-heartedness, and now that he has drawn a prize in the matrimonial lottery is receiving congratulations of his many friends. Felicitations are extended bride and groom, with many wishes that love's young dream may continue an eternity of happiness and bliss. The happy couple were in Santa Barbara some weeks before their marriage, the groom as delegate to the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows, and the bride a delegate of their hair was too close to Mr. McMullan was from Miswanted to be shown. He know what the booklet was. He wanted something county in general to appear and he thought the demand money should be made after it was issued. His conditions lied with, and the speaker that when the booklet had recently prepared to show the what it would contain the child be forthcoming. Worth said he entertained the supervisors would come with the collateral. The said, appropriated $1500 and advertising Orange county. 20 goes to Los Angeles to the exhibit at the chamber (which, he said, was more Ana exhibit than an Orange bit); $800 was recently given Ana chamber of commerce, Orange. There was $200 the fund, and his informa-that this amount would be when the matter to be the booklet concerning the approval of the august set now in preparation by of commerce will be pro- rated with views of streets ys. Among the illustrations of the new city powerhouse, it will be made to procure a new Carnegie library, protect's plans be accepted in ary said that as a result of meeting of the chamber, at may closing had been refer- aloons in town had with- monthly subscriptions. Husen had informed the fact inasmuch as the cham- arently agin his business, he to withdraw his support organization. Over decided to begin act- k of procuring data to be construction of a sewer sys- The consensus of opinion continued on Page o Truant Children Truant boy with laughing eye, Chasing the wing of butterfly! The school trustees have appointed S. O. Llewellyn attendance officer, and he this week began his work in rounding up about fifty children between the ages of 8 and 14 years who come under provision of the state statute requiring them to attend school. There are 667 census school children in the district, between ages of 5 and 17, whereas less than 500 regularly attend. The law meting out punishment for parents whose children persistently absent themselves from school includes only children between 8 and 14 years. Principal Waldorf estimates there are at least fifty children absenting themselves from school who come within provisions of this law, and Officer Llewellyn has begun his task of gathering them in the schoolroom. The law is severe upon parents, guardians or other persons having charge of children, who are habitual truants and provides a fine of not more than $5 or five days in jail on conviction for the first offense. For the second offense the fine is not less than $10 nor more than $50 and not less than five days in jail nor more than 25 days in jail, or both such fine and imprisonment. Officer Llewellyn will also act as nightwatch of school buildings, and will ring the bell at the Central grammar building at 8:30 each evening. This will be the curfew bell, and all children found out after that time, unless accompanied by their parents or NERY liners, anle stock of s and Novelties. OUR BOX FILLED Nature's manufacture, The kind that lasts long. our neighbors. Why not keeping qualities are what delicious lemoncoffee you can make price—a mere nothing, older the refreshing cool- OUR ICE really a matter of necesho would enjoy life. dns and Poultry will pay you. R CO. 182. GINERY Officer Llewellyn will also act as nightwatch of school buildings, and will ring the bell at the Central grammar building at 8.30 each evening. This will be the curfew bell, and all children found out after that time, unless accompanied by their parents or guardians, will be subject to deportation. It is estimated that if the truants in town were compelled to attend school the district would be entitled to another teacher.] Tomato Growers' Meeting A tomato growers' meeting will be held at the new Pathological Laboratory, Whittier, on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 10 a.m. The object of this meeting will be to show the growers the possibility and methods of controlling the tomato blight, which has recently destroyed the crop. Treatment by spraying of vines on the laboratory grounds has resulted in controlling the blight completely at a very slight expense. All persons interested in tomatoes are urged to attend and see the results of this treatment. A practical demonstration of the methods of preparing and applying the spray will be given. Laboratory grounds at corner of Greenleaf avenue and Baldwin street, one block south of Pacific Electric terminus. RALPH E. SMITH, Supt. Good Cabbage and Potato Land for Rent—Near Fowler ranch west of town. Will rent all for cash, or cabbage land—13 acres—on shares. Apply at this office. Gazette NOVEMBER 14, 1907 NUMBER 4 New Stock of Felt Slippers AND Warm Shoes We sell the celebrated "DANIEL A. GREEN" make, and have a large assortment in Red, Green, Black and Grey in Men's and Women's. Prices from $1.00 up. Long winter evenings are coming on, and a pair of these warm comfort slippers or shoes are about right. Also received shoes for wet weather wear in calfskin and welt soles which we are selling at lowest possible prices consistent with good quality. THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarton & Renner TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. GROCERIES Do you want them Good and THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarton & Renner TEL. Home 1604, Sunset 541. 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 Aheim Gas Company Office at Miller’s Hardware Store Estimates given for Electric Power The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market cher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN ice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Palace Meal Market acher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Price Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR Winning October 28th and continuing for ten days. We offer "WALLUP'S BEST Flour," a flour made of Eastern Hard Wheat blended with California soft, which solutely 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. It forget we handle the best 250 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. It 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 of the Federated clubs of California will be held at Santa Ana, on Thursday, Nov. 21 and 22. The control open on Thursday morn5. Mrs. E. B. Buss, state of the Federated clubs, will address. The convention of interest. A cordial inextended those interested to Rich has completed the of the front parlor in Mr. residence. The ceiling has a bouquet of flowers and holding the center piece. The delicately tinted, and the rated in artistic manner. J. T. Wallace, a well-known resident of the section west of the river from Santa Ana, was in town on business on Monday. Mr. Wallace has resided on his ranch for twenty years, and has one of the most valuable tracts in the county. Postmaster Duckworth reports a largely increased business at the money-order department of the postoffice. On Monday he transmitted $600 in money orders, and reports business doubled since a week ago. Mr. Bayha and family of Yorba returned on Sunday from an extended visit to Europe. W. A. Frantz will this week open a barber shop at Olinda.