anaheim-gazette 1907-11-21

LOCAL EVENTS James Innerarity came up from Bay City on Monday on a business mission. Mike Lopez, expert tonsorial artist, has taken a position at Clem Amberg's shop. Tamale Smith was in town on Tuesday from Fullerton on business and pleasure bent. 10 and 12½c Outing flannels 8¢, one week only, at the S. Q. R. store. F. E. Adams has purchased the Ross place east of town and with his son will make this his future home. Lee Scott and wife of Downey spent Sunday in town as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Littlefield. The Anaheim walnut association yesterday shipped its last carload of walnuts for this season. A farmers' institute will be held in Placentia in January, and one in this city in April or May. Traveling passenger Agent Moore of the Santa Fe was in town on Tuesday afternoon on a brief visit. Mrs. Rev Markle went to Los Angeles yesterday to attend the state Sunday school convention. E. L. Olmstead has returned from Redlands entirely recovered in health, and in the barness again as if nothing happened. 8¢ Outing Flannel sale at the S.Q. R. store. M. L. Rogers, who visited friends here for a week or two past, departed yesterday for his home in San Francisco. The city band will give an open-air concert at the bandstand near the post-office, the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, from 2 to 4 o'clock. California Prospect Washington, Nov. 18—Wheeler, president of the White House today, indicted excellent the relief measure administration. "I want to say a few words," he said. "I have across the continent from and there is not one concluding the barrenness of 18thnia, like the rest of the west is abundantly prosperous. Are full of money, everybody making money, and crops every line and valuable. "The panic came like the outside. It is evident currency panic, touched York, and is the result of twenty-three-story banking city. Most of the country and I think we will be back conditions on a sound business a month, and that we shall for the fright and shock, will be a little soberer." Church Notes The Y. M. C. A. will be chamber of commerce room evening. Talks will be made authors. Rev. Mitchell of the Church will speak Sunday "Right Living Means Vicing." In the evening the union services at the Christian D. M. Gandier of Los Angeles speak at these services. Rev. A. W. Marshall, missionary from India, gave address Wednesday evening Presbyterian church. The Ladies Aid of the Church will meet at the house McLauce in this (Thursday) All members and ladies of the gation are invited to attend 8c Outing Flannel sale at the S.Q. R. store. M. L. Rogers, who visited friends here for a week or two past, departed yesterday for his home in San Francisco. The city band will give an open-air concert at the bandstand near the post-office, the afternoon of Thanksgiving day, from 2 to 4 o'clock. The first basket ball game of the Orange county highschool league will be played between Anaheim and Fullerton on the highschool grounds in this city on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friday night, Nov. 22d, will be the big home-talent show. Don’t miss Deacon Crabtree’s troubles. Mistaken Identity will make you laugh, so will the Old Maid. Big dance after the show. The library board this week received two new designs for the $10,000 Carnegie library, making five in all. All are said to be fine specimens of architecture. A decision will probably be arrived at within a few days. C. O. Rust and daughter, Walter Wuesthoff, Dr. Houck, Tom Warnick and a party of friends left yesterday in two touring cars for Riverside, where they will be joined by another party in an auto and proceed to San Diego. They expected to reach the latter place last evening, and will today continue on their way to Ensenada to enjoy a week's hunting trip. They will be absent until the latter part of next week. Letters of administration were asked today by Mrs. Emma Cooper on the estate of her husband, Oliver Cooper, who died recently in Portadown, Ireland. Cooper left an estate valued at $15,000, consisting of thirty-two shares of stock in the First National Bank of Santa Ana, $1600 in deposit at that bank and $400 in deposit at the Farmers & Merchants Bank, and notes and realty. Besides the widow there are five heirs, children of the deceased. Peatland celery growers are delighted at the cold snap. Nothing will please them more than a continuance of cool nights, for warm weather at this time means further damage to their crops. From the State Clerk Sacramento, Nov. 19.—Writable impeachment and trial road Commissioner Andrew obviated by the receipt of bribery and its acceptance by the today, it was believed that the nature would finish the work for was called by Thursday night day at the latest, but a serious to the rapid working of the machinery was encountered noon when the bills drafted the courts to resume duty of special holiday period, and then for extending the time for the of taxes, reached the respective committees of the two. Much dissention was exerted by committees of both houses the object of the measures their present form. Strong developed, and it was impractical to reach an agreement. The main point at issue on delinquency bill was whether islature should extend the payment for a flat period to make it as the bill is drawn ceeding thirty days at one conferring power upon the government, at his discretion, three of thirty days each, and not ninety days in one fiscal year. In the judiciary committee assembly the bill was sharply its constitutionality was quarried and an issue was raised when bill was not delegating a function upon the executivemitting the executive, at his tion, to declare when taxes paid. Gov. Gillett, in response to sage from the senate commenced at the meeting and faill as drawn. He said it would possible to set a definite time Peatland celery growers are delighted at the cold snap. Nothing will please them more than a continuance of cool nights, for warm weather at this time means further damage to their crop. The rain, followed by warmth, caused rapid maturity, and the market would not handle the celery as fast as it came ready for shipments, with the result that some of the growers were suffering. But the cold snap has helped conditions in the lowlands and the crop will be held back enough to give the growers a chance to dispose of more of their early product than they had hoped for a week ago. The eastern market has been slow, but it is expected to recuperate at approach of the holiday season. I will contract to dig cesspools, curb with brick or lumber. Have an 18 foot derrick and windlass; will sell or rent. L. Goble, 318 East Broadway, Anaheim For Sale—Dry walnut wood, $6 per good; sweet potatoes, $1 per sack. Phone Main 229. John Eymann. Large assortment of postal cards at Mullinix. A notice of assessment levied by directors of the Anaheim Landing Mining and Development company will be found in another column of this issue. Prescriptions a specialty. Mullinix Drug Store. C. Moran, a well-known Placentia orchardist, was in town yesterday on a brief business mission. California Prosperous Washington, Nov. 18.—Benjamin Ide mer, president of the University of California, who was a caller at the House today, indorsed as most ant the relief measures of the estration. Want to say a few words about the he said. "I have just come the continent from California, there is not one condition resemthe barrenness of 1893. Californe the rest of the western states, didantly prosperous. The banks of money, everybody has been money, and crops are good in line and valuable. The panic came like a blow from side. It is evidently purely a pay panic, touched off in New and is the result of too much three-story banking in that most of the country is all right think we will be back in normal ons on a sound business basis in in, and that we shall be better fright and shock, because we a little soberer." Church Notes V. M. C. A. will meet at the center of commerce rooms Thursday. Talks will be made on celeauthors. Mitchell of the Presbyterian will speak Sunday morning on Living Means Victorious Dynion the evening there will be services at the Christian church. Gandier of Los Angeles will take these services. A. W. Marshall, a returned boy from India, gave a stirring Wednesday evening at the urban church. Adies Aid of the Presbyterian will meet at the home of Mrs. on this (Thursday) afternoon. boers and ladies of the congrere invited to attend. Minutes of Water Board Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 16, 07. Regular meeting of the board of directors of the A. U. W. Co., with all members present. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. The ditch committee reported that the owner of the Rothaermel tract has refused to pay the one-third of the expense of constructing the pipe line adjoining the said tract and that the constructing of the said line has been stopped. On motion of Hale, seconded by Kraemer, the action of the ditch com­ mittee in stopping construction on the Rothaermel pipe was ratified and approved. A communication from Jas. Baxter et al complained that the cement ditch on Placentia avenue obstructs the natu­ral flow of the water and asked that it be so changed that their respective properties would be no longer menaced. The matter was referred to the ditch committee, to report at next meeting. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were granted. A communication from Wm. Berkenstock asked that a pipe or arch be placed across the Cajon canal at his place, so that he might cross the said canal. Referred to the ditch commit­tee. On motion the engineer was instruc­ted to run grades to ascertain whether we can practically run water to stock-holder without using the Broadway pipe line. On motion H. H. Hale was granted the privilege of purchasing eight sacks of cement. P. H. KRICK, Secy. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim postoffice for week ending Nov. 18, '07: Jesus Maydalino, Petro Vasquez, F Femmons, Juan Ruiz, J W Anderson, J W Ferguson & Co, C E Lighthall, Lydia Von Srin, Edith Washburn, Roeding on the Sn George C. Roeding, oth­ special commissioner o­ States to study the Smyrna­ formia, has writttn sever­ the subject, but he here­ frained from telling how danger from the natives Gandier of Los Angeles will these services. A. W. Marshall, a returned by India, gave a stirring Wednesday evening at the orphan church. Adies Aid of the Presbyterian will meet at the home of Mrs. in this (Thursday) afternoon. oers and ladies of the congre invited to attend. From the State Capital mento, Nov. 19.—With the posteachment and trial of Rail-commissioner Andrew M. Wilson by the receipt of his resignaits acceptance by the governor was believed that the legislatd finish the work for which it led by Thursday night or Friie latest, but a serious obstacle void working of the legislative y was encountered this aftern on the bills drafted to enable us to resume duty during the holiday period, and the measure ending the time for the payment reached the respective judi-mittees of the two houses. Dissention was expressed in mittees of both houses, not with out of the measures, but with went form. Strong opposition, and it was impossible to agreement. In point at issue on the tax-cy bill was whether the legshould extend the time for for a flat period of days or the bill is drawn, not exthirty days at one time, but power upon the governor to his discretion, three periods days each, and not to exceed was in one fiscal year. Judiciary committee of the bill was sharply attacked, institutionality was questioned, he was raised whether he not delegating a legislative upon the executive in perme executive, at his discreclare when taxes shall be millett, in response to a mes-the senate committee, aphe meeting and favored the own. He said it would be im-set a definite time when the pipe line. On motion H. H. Hale was granted the privilege of purchasing eight sacks of cement. P. H. KRICK, Secy. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Anabeim postoffice for week ending Nov. 18, '07: Jesus Maydalino, Petro Vasquez, F Femmons, Juan Ruiz, J W Anderson, J W Ferguson & Co, C E Lighthall, Lydia Von Srin, Edith Washburn, Tranquillino Palasio, August Monte, Mrs Bluker, J Rebarl, E M Hambrough, Mrs Jennie T Hamilton, Chas M Levy, Ray Johnson, C H Hoff, W E Snyder, Hiram W Smith, Mary Rodriguez, Joseph Skelton, Wayne Anderson, W G Kurtz jr, John Fries. When calling for above letters please say "advertised" and name the date of this list. One cent extra will be charged for each advertised letter. Letters remaining unclaimed at the expiration of fifteen days from date will be sent to the dead letter office. -J. W. DUCKWORTH, P. M. The New State The state of Oklahoma, which was admitted on Saturday, has 70,480 square miles, or an area greater than the whole of New England. Property value exceeds $1,000,000,-000. Contains nearly 6000 miles of railroads. Cities range in population from 5000 to 40.000, and rapidly growing. Indians number 89,000, and comprise Creeks, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Seminoles and Cherokees. State produces cattle, corn, cotton, fine small fruit, potatoes, all cereals, coal, asphalt, oil, natural gas, granite, marble, gypsum, lead, zinc and valuable woods. Indian Territory, organized June 30, 1834; Oklahoma, organized May 2, 1890. Statehood bill approved June 16, 1906. Constitutional convention met at Guthrie November 20, 1906. Constitution and state officers chosen at election September 17, 1907. Admitted to statehood by presidential proclamation November 16, 1907. Constitutes the forty-sixth state in the union, and is created by combining Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Outing Flannel 8 cents per yard. 10 and 12½ values for one week only at the S. O. R. store. Roeding on the Smyrna George C. Roeding, of special commissioner of States to study the Smyrna fornia, has writtn several the subject, but he here frained from telling how danger from the natives who thought he would their chief industry,and forced to change his nai pursue his labors. "I went to Smyrna in 1901," he said. "I found of 40,000 inhabitants and that many of these had article published in the S ing Post about my going knowledge quickly spread Asia Minor and with it w that I would rob them of pal source of income. "This rumor crept into where I went to stay w and when it was known the sentiment of the people in intensity. "My friend grew nerve count and finally I left. necessary to deceive the peopl to the knowledge I alrear about figs and their cultu if they knew how much they would not assist me this thoroughly I went back and changed my name to J But I was forced,after Asia Minor temporarily." "While away I toured B turned to Smyrna in Sept into the interior more tha I passed through a very where barley, opium and from which the best En made grow to the greates I then worked my way back where I learned the import fig industry. In the season 30,000 persons work in houses in Smyrna. "The figs are taken int night upon the trains or of six and eight camels each long more than 1000 cam transporting the figs from the packing houses,most o crude and barn-like affairs." Constitutional convention met at Guthrie November 20, 1906. Constitution and state officers chosen at election September 17, 1907. Admitted to statehood by presidential proclamation November 16, 1907. Constitutes the forty-sixth state in the union, and is created by combining Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Outing Flannel 8 cents per yard. 10 and 12¢ values for one week only at the S. Q. R. store. The Anabeim fruit association will ship its first car of oranges for the season this week. It will pack this year in the Grimshaw warehouse, on the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, and Mr. Banker will be the manager. Car-Load of Page Buggies Those Page vehicles have arrived as they are durable and high grade in the fact that our stock is older than a year ago, and in every line they sheim one night last week as he locates force laid down in sheer exhaustion greatest day's business in the history. Wickersheim Implment FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA AT The New Dry Goods Store On East Center St., Next Door to Mullinix Drug Store You can buy Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at the lowest cash prices. Just a Few of Our Specials: Apron Ginghams at 81-3c a yard Women's Fleeced Underwear 25c a garment. Men's heavy work socks, 51-2c a pair. Cotton Crash Towelling, 51-2c a yard. Lambsdown Outing Flannels, 91-2c a yard. Full size Bed Spreads $1.25 kind, 89c each. Cotton Blankets, white or brown, 49c each. Bleached seamless Sheets, 65c each. Pillow Slips, bleached, 42x36, 121-2c each. Geo. Loudon & Co, Koll Block, East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Roeding on the Smyrna Fig George C. Roeding, of Fresno, Cal., general commissioner of the United States to study the Smyrna fig industry, whose researches there caused the acting of the Smyrna figs in California, has written several books upon subject, but he heretofore has re-ed from telling how his life was in her from the natives of Asia Minor. C. AMBERG FIRST - CLASS BARBER SHOP 106 E. Center St. Anaheim Roeding on the Smyrna Fig George C. Roeding, of Fresno, Cal., special commissioner of the United States to study the Smyrna fig industry, whose researches there caused the enacting of the Smyrna figs in California, has written several books upon subject, but he heretofore has relied from telling how his life was in order from the natives of Asia Minor thought he would rob them of chief industry, and how he was able to change his name in order to make his labors. went to Smyrna first in June, and he said. "I found Smyrna a city of 1000 inhabitants and I found also many of these had heard of an article published in the Saturday Evening Post about my going there. This edge quickly spread throughout Minor and with it went the report that would rob them of their principle source of income. This rumor crept into the interior, and I went to stay with a friend, when it was known where I was, sentiment of the people increased density. My friend grew nervous on my account finally I left. I found it necessary to deceive the people in regard to knowledge I already possessed of figs and their culture, as I feared they knew how much I had learned would not assist me at all. To do so thoroughly I went back to Smyrna changed my name to James George. He was forced, after all to leave Minor temporarily. While away I toured Europe and returned to Smyrna in September, going the interior more than 300 miles. And through a very rich country barley, opium and the fine grain which the best English ale is known to the greatest advantage worked my way back to Smyrna, and learned the importance of the industry. In the season more than persons work in the packing in Smyrna. Figs are taken into the city at upon the trains or by caravans and eight camels each. All night more than 1000 camels are busy sorting the figs from the trains to taking houses, most of which are barn-like affairs. C. AMBERG FIRST - CLASS BARBER SHOP 106 E. Center St. Anaheim First Door East of First National Bank Notice of Assessment Anaheim Landing Mining and Development Company, Anaheim, Cal.: Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 20th day of October, 1907, an assessment of one-fourth of one cent per share was levied upon the capital stock outstanding, and that the payment made on the assessment attempted to be levied on the 5th day of September, 1907, be a credit on this assessment. Any stock upon which this assessment remains unpaid on the 20th day of November, 1907, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 10th day of December, 1907, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs and expense of sale. CHARLES A. BOEGE, Secretary. Office at German American Bank. Anaheim, Cal. It for packing, when the only pretense at cleansing them is by laving them with seawater taken from near the quay, where the sewers from the entire city are emptied. "All Smyrna figs which come to the United States are rotten. After the cargo leaves the port about two weeks the vessel is literally covered with worms. Yet the exports amount to 25,000 tons a year. "In California, figs are dried upon trays after being dipped into salt water or brine. Then in order to kill any possible animal life, the fruit is steamed or run through vat of hot water before being packed. "Through my efforts the Calimyrna figs became a success. What I did, however, was largely contributed to by the United States department of agriculture. "I cared for sixty acres of figs for fourteen years without deriving one cent of revenue. Now I have 200 acres and am reaping a profit. The Eastern Star lodge has elected the following officers: Mrs. H. A. Stough, W. M.; W. H. Spake, W. P.; worked my way back to Smyrna, I learned the importance of the industry. In the season more than persons work in the packing in Smyrna. figs are taken into the city at upon the trains or by caravans and eight camels each. All night more than 1000 camels are busy starting the figs from the trains to bark houses, most of which are and barn-like affairs. cleansing of the figs whatever is and they are dried upon rushes in ids. After arriving at the packse they are handled at first by They perform what is called mooning' or thrusting their through the figs and softening tening them with their hands. they are turned over to the men Through my efforts the Calimyrna figs became a success. What I did, however, was largely contributed to by the United States department of agriculture. "I cared for sixty acres of figs for fourteen years without deriving one cent of revenue. Now I have 200 acres and am reaping a profit. The Eastern Star lodge has elected the following officers: Mrs. H. A. Stough, W. M.; W. H. Spake, W. P.; Mrs. William Chambers, A. M.; Miss Ella Rea, A. C.; Mrs. W. P. Quarton, secretary; Mrs. J. B. Rea, treasurer. Miss B. Clemens has accepted a position at The S. Q. R. Store. The boys report business better than ever and needed more help to take care of their trade. Buggies have arrived and they are as smart and high grade. We take great our stock is over 50 per cent larger in every line the selection is better. for me and our men," said Wickerweek as he locked up and the whole eer exhaustion after having done the ss in the history of the concern. Implement Company BERTON, CALIFORNIA