anaheim-gazette 1907-11-28

Aged Lady Found Dead Mrs. Margaret Cramley, who lived in a cottage west of the residence of Godfrey Stock on Walnut street, was found dead by that gentleman on Sunday afternoon. She had evidently been dead several days. She was aged 78 years, and was a native of Ireland. She had a son living at Bay City and another at Pasadena. Both were notified of her death. They arrived on Monday, and attended the funeral at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stock went to see Mrs. Cramley Thursday afternoon. She had not seen the aged lady about the premises, and went over to see if assistance were needed. She received no response to repeated knocking at the door, and returned home. On Friday she again went over, taking a bouquet of flowers which she intended giving her. Receiving no answer to her calls, she again returned to her abode. Mr. Stock went over on Saturday evening at dusk, but was unable to get any response to his knocking at the door. On Sunday afternoon he again went over, and making closer investigations discovered the dead body lying upon the floor of the bedroom. Coroner Smith was notified and held an inquest on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Deceased was in her night apparel. She had evidently risen from her bed and fallen headlong upon the floor. The jury returned a verdict that deceased came to her death by natural causes. Upon her forehead appeared a contusion, which she had probably sustained in falling. The remains were interred on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her son living at Pasadena some time ago tried to induce deceased to go and live with him, but she declined to leave her home. She owned an acre of land, and had lived here about twenty years. Pete Syre has placed bakery sign in front of Los Angeles street. Executed the artistic design. Agent Pickering reporting east-bound travel over eastern Pacific: Henry Fox and Rand, Wis., on Friday, and Nichols for St. Joe, Mo., on Monday evening. The many friends of Smythe will be glad to hear will resume her position with Falkenstein's on the 1st. Pretty girls who have also added to the force of popular establishment are Inda and Miss Mary Daniel. Sylvester Portillo of Edna Quijada of Santa Clara married Saturday noon in evidence of P. Daniel on Cy Judge J. S. Howard officer Ester Daniel was bridesmaid Bustamente was best and Mrs. Portillo have taken residence on Sycamore street. The local aerie of Eagle evening placed in nominal lowing members to be based Monday evening next week serve the ensuing year: past president; A. Fuhrent; Louie Kroeger, vice Joe Hessel, chaplain; John G. Billings, L. Mann, treasured Tedford, secretary. The be followed by a feast. Prescriptions a specialty Drug Store. The two-year-old son of Floyd B. Kealiber died at on Thursday of spinal meningitis brought to the interred on Saturday. Mr took his wife to Long Upon her forehead appeared a contusion, which she had probably sustained in falling. The remains were interred on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Her son living at Pasadena some time ago tried to induce deceased to go and live with him, but she declined to leave her home. She owned an acre of land, and had lived here about twenty years. Returned from Phoenix Fair George Ford, the well-known Santa Ana horseman, returned last week from Phoenix, A.T., where he attended the annual territorial fair. Mr. Ford cannot say too much of Phoenix, nor of its hospitable people. He took over a string of four horses. Golden nut by Neernut, an Orange county bred horse, made a record of 211½ in one of the best trotting races at the fair. Mr. Ford sold two of his young horses at Phoenix, and leased a third to a syndicate of horsemen. Golden nut was brought back to Santa Ana, and will be taken to Riverside for the Thanksgiving races. "It was the greatest fair and the biggest lot of fine horses I ever saw," he said to a party of friends, "and they treated me in characteristic Arizona fashion. I paid $117 to ship my horses to Phoenix, and when I started back they not only paid my freight bill back but gave me a voucher for my money paid in going out there. I did not expect it, but it was pretty good treatment to a stranger." "Dan Patch? There were three horses at the fair which could beat him in a race. He paced an exhibition mile in 157½. He has a running horse in front of him carrying a wind shield of canvass, spread out to break the force of the wind. His nose is right up against this canvass all the way around the track. There is a running horse on each side of him, urging him along." The subsidiary horses drop out as Dan Patch enters the home stretch, and he comes under the wire amid great enthusiasm. But I had rather see a race any day in the week. The fair paid his owners $2500. Of course he is a great drawing card, but give me a race every time." Mr. Ford spoke in praise of the winter climate of the territory and said when the big reservoir is completed causes. Prescriptions a specialty Drug Store. The two-year-old son of Floyd B. Kealiber died at on Thursday of spinal meningitis following an attack of fever mains were brought to the interred on Saturday. Mr. took his wife to Long Beach weeks ago, she being indiscriminate time. The child was taken despite all endeavors to save away as stated. The family condolence of a wide circle in their bereavement. Church Notes The churches of this city in the Presbyterian church day) evening at 7:30 for a service. It is hoped that a sense of gratitude for the past year will attend and thus make expression thankfulness to their bourne factor. Rev. Mitchell will speak by pastor church next Sunday on "Living on the Top Floor" evening on "Individuality." All are invited to attend Union Thanksgiving service held at the Presbyterian Thursday evening, at 7:30 Rev. Markle of the Christ will deliver the sermon. Class No. 5 of the Christian school will have a social dence of Mrs. Jester on Southern geles street, on Saturday afternoon. Y.M.C.A. The literary club met at last Thursday. All present constitution and became members convention of the southern Y.M.C.A. associations in Santa Barbara the latter this week. The program for meeting will consist partly bate on the subject, Resolve viding California into two states be beneficial. The rest to natural history. running horse on each side of him, urging him along. The subsidiary horses drop out as Dan Patch enters the home stretch, and he comes under the wire amid great enthusiasm. But I had rather see a race any day in the week. The fair paid his owners $2500. Of course he is a great drawing card, but give me a race every time." Mr. Ford spoke in praise of the winter climate of the territory and said when the big reservoir is completed Phoenix and its surroundings will be one of the richest sections in the United States. He says he may purchase land in the territory and live there a portion of the year. Highschool Debate Prof. Walker and his team of debaters, accompanied by an enthusiastic contingent of fifty local rooters, left on last evening's Santa Fe train for Los Angeles, where cars will be taken for Hollywood, to participate in the first highschool debate of the season. The debaters are Oscar Heying and Miss Agnes Christiansen. They take the negative side of the question, "Resolved, That the United States should sell the Philippine islands, or in the near future grant the Filipinos independence." Profs. Vinacke and Steinbach accompanied the students. Miss Edith Wallop, song leader, and George Chambers, yell leader, were also in evidence. Hollywood is due for a hot old time. Oscar Heying informs us confidentially he and Miss Christiansen will bring back the bacon. Large assortment of postal cards at Mullinix. LOCAL EVENTS Syre has placed an electrical design in front of his place on Angeles street. Charles Fiala designed the artistic design. Pickering reports the follow-bound travel over the South-Coast: Henry Fox and wife, DuWis., on Friday, and Claude E. Bros. for St. Joe, Mo., on Tuesday. Many friends of Miss Zoila will be glad to hear that she assume her position with Asber & Stein's on the 1st. Two other girls who have also been recent-ed to the force of clerks at this establishment are Miss Kate and Miss Mary Daniels. Portillo of this city and Suijada of Santa Barbara were Saturday noon at the residence P. Daniel on Cypress street, J. S. Howard officiating. Miss Daniel was bridesmaid and Edustamente was best man. Mr. Bros. Portillo have taken up their place on Sycamore street. Local aerie of Eagles on Monday placed in nomination the following members to be balloted for on any evening next for officers to be ensuing year: Frank Fox, president; A. Fuhrberg, presi-Louie Kroeger, vice president; Messel, chaplain; John Bauer, C. Kings, L. Mann, treasurer; N. B. Bros., secretary. The election will be held by a feast. Scriptions a specialty. Mullinix store. Two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kealiher died at Long Beach Saturday of spinal meningitis foll-an attack of fever. The re-reere brought to this city and on Saturday. Mr. Kealiher wife to Long Beach three LYCEUM COURSE Under auspices of the Anaheim public schools, four entertainments will be given here by people prominent in the public eye. One of the speakers will be Captain Richard P. Hobson of "Merrimac" fame, who will lecture here Monday, April 27. The Slayton Jubilee Singers, renowned for their excellence, will be the first event of the course, appearing here December 30. On February 15 Prof. W. J. Clark will lecture, and on March 10th Maro the prince of magicians will give an exhibition of the black art. Mr. Hobson closes the course with his lecture on April 27th. Tickets for all four events,$2. Announcement Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a public demonstration on Saturday, Nov. 30th, of the new Automatic Double Electrical System of Vault Protection which has been recently installed in our bank by the American Bank Protection company. Minneapolis, Minn. Our entire vault is now lined with a double plate of steel, constantly charged with electricity. Any attempt to enter the vault, either through the walls or door, at any point, by the use of a drill, or any explosive; or the turning of the door handle or lock, results in the ringing of immense gongs, located about our building. The system is guaranteed to fully protect our bank against burglary for all time, and has never been defeated. We are sure you will be greatly interested in the precautions we have taken to protect the interests of our patrons, and we urge you to call upon us on the above date. Demonstration will be in charge of the company's expert. German-American Bank, Anaheim, Cal. Manufacturing Town C. A. Kingston received a letter from his son F. C. Kingston, of Cleveland, Ohio, a few days ago, in which was enclosed the following clipping from the Cleveland Phindalor... Manufacturing Town C. A. Kingston received a letter from his son F. C. Kingston, of Cleveland, Ohio, a few days ago, in which was enclosed the following clipping from the Cleveland Plaindealer: "Ten Cleveland capitalists during the past ten days have subscribed $100,-000 to start a new manufacturing town in Orange county, California. "The site is within twenty-two miles of Los Angeles. The erection of a large factory to make malleable iron will begin at once, besides 100 houses. "The syndicate has purchased 423 acres and has an option on 162 more. The consideration was $45,000. W. F. Kerr, of the Chisholm-Moore Company, this city, will have charge of the manufacturing plant. J. Brent Harding, of Los Angeles, organized the company." No Poor Farm Needed To establish and maintain a county hospital and poor farm will more than double the cost of caring for the sick and destitute of the county. In the first place a large and expensive outfit must be furnished by the county; in the second place a full corps of high priced superintendents, matrons, physicians, nurses, cooks, housekeepers and all kinds of helpers will be required, whether there be many or few inmates; and in the third place the families of these inmates and other indigents must have aid in their homes. This outside aid would probably equal the whole expense at the present time, which in most cases provides for the care and keep of the would-be inmate as well as his family. For the few cases needing trained nurses and special care, provision can be made in the future as in the past at Los Angeles or in a private hospital at infinitely less expense than by keeping up a big establishment. There are some things, desirable in themselves, which a small county cannot afford to have separate and apart from others. They may come in time, if the county be not stunted by being overloaded during the period of its adolescence. Red Nosed A Henry Watterson, the of the Louisville County not among those who hail away by the remarkable exhibition sentiment that ning through the south a prairie fire. In his opening of the Blue Grassington, Ky., a few weeks "Holding the ministry spiritual advisers, reject emissaries of temporal intend, if I can help it, to accept a rule of mode which, if it could have sway, would revive for ages. I do not care to that is too good to be given to honest, too prosaic happy. I do not believe he legislated into angled angels. The 'blue land, dead letters for the did more harm to the people lasted, than all other acts I would leave them in to which the execration the neglect of all consignee ago, not embalm and in Kentucky to poison the and character of the people." Large assortment of Mullinix. Officers Elec Officers for the South the California Federation clubs were elected by t at the Santa Ana meeting the report of the nominee. The election result Samuel M. Davis, San dent; Mrs. John C. K vice president; Mrs. H. Colton, recording secret lam Lloyd Grubb, Sant sponding secretary; Mrs. ton, San Diego, treasure Stibbins, Riverside, au S. Trotter, Redlands, di of State Nominating Co Kate Lemberger, Cra trict member of State Cr mittee. Mrs. Davis, the newly dent of the district, is p Ebell society of the San She is the wife of Dist.- Mrs. Edwin D. Buss Unclaimed Letters Named letters in the Ananeim for week ending Nov. 25, '07: Sanders, H Mielke, W R Miller, Allen, F J and Bessie C Bundon Hertle, Harry Cole, LucreD Powers, Harry Hamilton, C berry, P A Peterson, Petro Jennie Yokel, George MontMaria Salazar. Frank SiquirMulford, Victor Gusman, Geo h, Mrs Cury Burns, Mrs E Ramon Lugo, Ramon Losa, Agdaleno, M F E Shaffer, Tiarra. Calling for above letters please certified" and name the date of one cent extra will be for each advertised letter. Remaining unclaimed at the end of fifteen days from date ent to the dead letter office. J. W. DUCKWORTH, P. M. How's This? One Hundred Dollars Reward for Catarrh that cannot be cured by Currr Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Andersigned, have known F. J. Chelast 15 years, and believe him perprable in all business transactions mally able to carry out any obligaby his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actup upon the blood and mucous surse system. Testimonials sent free. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Car-Load of Page Buggies Those Page vehicles have arrived as they are durable and high g pride in the fact that our stock is than a year ago, and in every line “Hard times? Yes, for me and o' sheim one night last week as he force laid down in sheer exhaustigreatest day’s business in the his Wickersheim Impleme FULLERTON, CALI THIS WEEK'S SALE AT The New Dry Goods Store On East Center St., Next Door to Mullinix Drug Store Women's and Children's Stockings Direct from the Mill 200 dozen of them at about one-third off the regular prices. Women's fast black cotton stockings full seamless with double heels and toes, good values for 12¢, white they last, 8 13¢ a pair. Women's fast black cotton stockings, silk finished, with double soles and high spliced heels, full seamless, excellent 20¢ values, at 12¢ a pair. Children's fine ribbed fast black full seamless cotton stockings, double heels and toes, 12¢ kind, at 8 13¢ a pair. "Our Boys and Girls" school stockings, fine ribbed fast black, triple knees, double soles, heels and toes stand lot of wear, 20¢ values, at 12¢ a pair. "Our Girls" fine ribbed fast black silk finished cotton stockings with double foot, a fine 25¢ quality, on sale this week (3 pairs for 50¢) 17¢ a pair. Geo. Loudon & Co, Koll Block, East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Red Nosed Angels Henry Watterson, the veteran editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, is among those who have been carried by the remarkable sweep of pro-ion sentiment that has been run through the southern states like airie fire. In his address at the ing of the Blue Grass Fair at Lexon, Ky., a few weeks ago, he said:iding the ministry in reverence as C. AMBERG FIRST - CLASS BARBER SHOP 106 E. Center St. Anaheim Red Nosed Angels Henry Watterson, the veteran editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, is among those who have been carried by the remarkable sweep of prosecution sentiment that has been run through the southern states like Louisiana fire. In his address at the opening of the Blue Grass Fair at Lexington, Ky., a few weeks ago, he said: "Ending the ministry in reverence as virtual advisers, rejecting them as agencies of temporal power, I do not mind, if I can help it, to be compelled accept a rule of modern clericalism, which, if it could have its bent and would revive for us the middle class, I do not care to live in a world too good to be genial; too ascetic to be honest, too proscriptive to be easy. I do not believe that men can legislated into angels—even red angels. The 'blue laws' of England dead letters for the most part—more harm to the people while they did, than all other agencies united. Would leave them in the cold storage which the execration of some and neglect of all consigned them long not embalm and import them toucky to poison the meat and drink character of the people." Large assortment of postal cards at Sunix. Officers Elected Officers for the Southern District of California Federation of Women's Association were elected by the convention on Friday on report of the nominating committee. The election resulted thus: Mrs. Mel M. Davis, Santa Ana, president; Mrs. John C. King, Banning, president; Mrs. H. C. Hebberd, son, recording secretary; Mrs. Will Lloyd Grubb, Santa Ana, correling secretary; Mrs. Ida F. Johns-San Diego, treasurer; Mrs. C. R. Bins, Riverside, auditor; Mrs. H. Potter, Redlands, district member State Nominating Committee; Miss Lemberger, Craftonville, dismember of State Credentials committee. Ms. Davis, the newly-elected president of the district, is president of the society of the Santa Ana valley. As the wife of Dist.-Atty. Davis, Edwin D. Buss of Bakersfield, C. AMBERG FIRST - CLASS BARBER SHOP 106 E. Center St. Anaheim First Door East of First National Bank Los Alamitos After a 99 day run, at 5 o'clock Friday, a chorus of factory whistles sounded the close of one of the most successful campaigns the Los Alamitos sugar factory ever had notwithstanding that the beginning was on Friday and the closing of beet slicing was Friday. Upwards of 13,000,000 pounds of sugar were produced which will find a market largely in this vicinity. The yield per acre is considerably better than last year, being about the same from 6300 acres as from 7000 acres last year. The sugar per cent averaged 20.5 which gave the farmers $6.15 per ton for their beets up to the middle of October when there was a rainfall which made it necessary to plow out the beets and since that time the tare has been heavy, while the sugar per cent was lowered somewhat, bringing the average for the season down to 19.3, with a high average of purity all through, giving producers $5.79 per ton average for all their beets. This is without doubt the highest record of any factory in the country for a full season's average. Immediately following the close of the beet slicing campaign the Osmose Run will begin, to produce another crop of crystals from the molasses residue of the first process. By this method another million pounds or so of sugar will be added to the output. On the 15th of this month beet raisers were made happy by receiving checks in full for all balances due them for beets delivered and they are enthusiastic in beginning the work of another season, much being already done in the preparation of the ground for immediate seeding, the date of Nov. 20th having been set for the commencement of planting. The farmers San Diego, treasurer; Mrs. C. R. Collins, Riverside, auditor; Mrs. H. Potter, Redlands, district member of State Nominating Committee: Miss Lemberger, Craftonville, dismember of State Credentials committee. Ms. Davis, the newly-elected president of the district, is president of the society of the Santa Ana valley. Is the wife of Dist.-Atty. Davis. Ms. Edwin D. Buss of Bakersfield, resident of the state federation, pre- over a meeting of club presidents which the subjects discussed were programmes for Small Clubs,” “Is club a Place for Serious Study or Cultural Culture?” “How Shall We Outdoor Life?” and “What Can Women do to Raise the Stigma Household Service?” On the 15th of this month beet raisers were made happy by receiving checks in full for all balances due them for beets delivered and they are enthusiastic in beginning the work of another season, much being already done in the preparation of the ground for immediate seeding, the date of Nov. 20th having been set for the commencement of planting. The farmers are thoroughly convinced that early beets are best for all concerned and are acting accordingly. A. J. Snodgrass and Mr. Anderlitch have returned from Portland, Or. They report the north is not to be compared with beautiful Southern California. Buggies These have arrived and they are as smart and high grade. We take great care our stock is over 50 per cent larger and in every line the selection is better. For me and our men,” said Wicker- it week as he locked up and the whole sheer exhaustion after having done the business in the history of the concern. Implement Company CALLERTON, CALIFORNIA