anaheim-gazette 1907-12-19

These Men Gave Back Money There are at least two Senators and one Assemblyman of the California Legislature, who do not believe they are entitled to pay for the second extra session. Senators E. O. Miller of Visalia and R. G. Luken of Oakland, and Assemblyman E. S. Birdsall, of Auburn, have returned to State Comptroller Nye their warrants for $8 each per diem for the session. Other members of the Legislature have already expressed an intention not to accept payment for services at the second session, and other warrants are expected to come back to the comptroller from day to day. Several days ago, Atty Gen. Webb decided that the legislators are entitled to pay for the second session. Since then the comptroller has been mailing warrants to the Senators and Assemblymen. Actresses After Gould Which of the two actress rivals for the attentions of Howard Gould, and for the incidental delight of helping him to pry himself loose from his millions, will win, if the courts release him from his obligations to Katherine Clemmons Gould and leave the field open for them? The charms of Miss Desmond Kelly have been pitted against those of Miss Kathryn Hutchinson, and Broadway awaits the outcome of the battle—a contest of beauty and fascinating accomplishments. While Miss Hutchinson was thought to have captured the young millionaire, she has found a competitor in the Kelly girl who will, if predictions come true, have to be reckoned with. Both assert there is no rivalry, and Broadway winks the other eye. Miss Hutchinson is the prima donna NOTES ABOUT FOREST A scheme advocated by the Forester of California is watched with a great deal of interest. The forester is endeavoring to protect the watersheds and private owners from devastation these lands in such manner as injure irrigation of lands below this plan works well. It is likely taken up in other states, and the eral authorities will be aided by the co-operation. Mr. Pinchot produced figures show that at the present increase the value of timber land on such land are making more money by letting the timber depreciate than they would by cutting it, keting it, and putting out the seeds at interest. In a half-column editorial enclosing "Forest Conservation," the Broads Daily Times says: "It is well that there are who, looking beyond the exigence of the moment, have seen the necessity for conserving the forest sources of the country. Only has this necessity dawned upon public conscience, or upon that of it which leads the greater part in formulating national policies. The bureau of forestry of the department of agriculture is doing growing work in giving instructions and help to all willing to hand in helping forest growth. The American forestry association sending forth announcements stimulate public interest and bring about a real-depleting." Kathryn Hutchinson, and Broadway awaits the outcome of the battle—a contest of beauty and fascinating accomplishments. While Miss Hutchinson was thought to have captured the young millionaire, she has found a competitor in the Kelly girl who will, if predictions come true, have to be reckoned with. Both assert there is no rivalry, and Broadway winks the other eye. Miss Hutchinson is the prima donna with Elsie Janis in "The Hoyden" at the Wallack, and Miss Kelly is now touring with Ethel Barrymore. Miss Hutchinson is 24 years old, a native of Vermont, tall and graceful, with golden hair and a charming manner. Miss Kelly is a different type of beauty, a brunette, from Tacoma. She came to New York a year ago. The Raw Recruit Capt. Roald Amundsen, Norway's famous arctic explorer, in the course of a dinner given by Consul-General Ravn at the Waldorf-Astoria, in his honor, praised the American army. "Your volunteer system seems to me admirable," he said. "Such brave and intelligent volunteers as yours are rarely to be found. Even the funny stories that are told of these young men—untrue stories that they are, as a rule—testify to the sturdy independence of the volunteer's character. "I have in mind a story that I heard about a National Guard encampment last summer. A new volunteer, who had not yet learned his business, was on sentry duty one night when a friend brought him a pie from the canteen. "As he sat on the grass eating the pie, the major sauntered up in undress. The sentry, not recognizing him, did not salute, and the major stopped and said: "'What's that you have there?' 'Pie,' said the sentry, good-naturedly. 'Apple pie. Have a bit?' 'The major frowned.' 'Do you know who I am?' he asked. 'No,' said the sentry, 'unless you're the major's groom.' "The major shook his head. 'Guess again,' he growled 'The barber from the village?' 'No.' Maybe—here the sentry laughed— of it which leads the greater part of the formulating of national policy. The bureau of forestry of the department of agriculture is doing growing work in giving instructions and help to all willing to lend hand in helping forest growth. The American forestry association sending forth announcements stimulate public interest and bring about a real-depleting big forests." The forestry association receive the adhesion of all those appreciate the seriousness of danger threatening American life try and home comfort. The first season's field work co-operative investigation of forest resources of Kentucky by United States forest service and state board of agriculture has been completed. The investigation so far conducted has shown that within reason distance of railroads and flood streams there is very little timber left, and yellow poplar is ting scarce all through the region. Ten years ago this tree was the important one of the region now the cut of white oak except both in quantity and value. Watersheds are practically devoidable timber, and others are rapidly approaching condition. Much of the land been cleared for farming purpure but owing to the steepness of hills, which in many sections badly, and to the natural power the soil, a large portion of the ed land has been abandoned raising a few crops of corn, and now growing up in briars and lies, very slowly reverting to its again. This part of the state has a thick population, and the people depend to a large extent on the marketing and manufacture of the ber for a livelihood. It is there highly important, not so much the timber itself should be pre What's that you have there? 'Ple,' said the sentry, good-naturedly. 'Apple pie. Have a bit?' The major frowned. 'Do you know who I am?' he asked. 'No,' said the sentry, 'unless you're the major's groom.' The major shook his head. 'Guess again,' he growled 'The barber from the village?' 'No.' Maybe—here the sentry laughed—'maybe you're the major himself?' 'That's right. I am the major,' was the stern reply. The sentry scrambled to his feet. 'Good gracious!' he exclaimed. 'Hold the pie, will you, while I present arms!' There is every indication that the republican majority in congress is likely to temper its action with excessive caution during this session because of the supposed effect of any decisive action upon the presidential campaign, and we hope that the majority will not overdo this policy. The United States is more populous, more active, richer, more progressive than it ever has been before; therefore its needs are greater and the demands upon statesmanship are heavier. The people are not pernicious and they will applaud strong, decisive, constructive work. They want many things and are willing to pay for them, and they will not find fault with congress for meeting great needs in a great way. Dr. Flora N. Barker, graduate of the Los Angeles College of Osteopathy has rented the front rooms over the Nagel hardware store and will occupy them as soon as they can be fitted up. Women's and children's diseases a specialty. She will be in her office Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ABOUT FORESTRY Advocated by the State of California is being in a great deal of interest is endeavoring to watersheds and prevent rivers from devastating in such manner as will nation of lands below. If works well, it is likely to be either states, and the federies will be aided greatly generation. Not produced figures to the present increase in timber land the owners are making more mon-ing the timber develop would by cutting it, mar-putting out the pro-rest. Column editorial entitled observation," the Brooklyn says: that there are those beyond the exigencies that have seen the neces-serving the forest re- country. Only lately necessity dawned upon theence, or upon that part leads the greater part in ing of national policies. Of forestry of the de-fagriculture is doing a task in giving instruction all willing to lend a ing forest growth, and forestry association is with announcements to public interest and to real-depleting of our GREAT SEMI=ANNUAL Only One Week If you want to take advantage of the bargains offered do act quickly, the sale will last only a week longer, that means y money. Prices are slashed all through the house—every depa Make this store your headquarters when you are out shopping New Arrivals go at Clearing Sale Prices Ladies' Coats We have just received by express a large shipment of ladies stylish new coats that will be placed on sale at bargain counter prices to close them out quickly. One lot of long coats in fancy materials, sold earlier in the season as high as $12.50, go during this sale at $7.97. 50 inch black or tan Kersey coats carefully tailored and stylishly trimmed. Good $12 and $15 values, during this sale they go at $9.98. Good $10 values at $7.48. Ladies' Skirts We have also received a shipment of ladies' stylish brown skirts that will be placed on sale at special low prices, in spite of the fact that all brown materials are very scarce and hard to get Murphy’s Dairy West Broad St., Anaheim Those desiring milk from the new Dairy will please notify the proprietor. Phone Sunset 378—3 rings Purest and Best Milk From Selected Cows N. E. MURPHY Cottle & Stewart, FOUNTAIN ...BAR... CORONA, - - CALIF. Anaheim beer on draught. Steve being an old Anaheim boy, knows good beer. When in Corona come and see us. For Cold Rooms Hard to Heat The coming of the cold weather gives rise to the question of how best to heat those rooms and hallways of the house that seldom if ever warm up, no matter how big a fire there may Anaheim beer on draught. Steve being an old Anaheim boy, knows good beer. When in Corona come and see us. For Cold Rooms Hard to Heat The coming of the cold weather gives rise to the question of how best to heat those rooms and hallways of the house that seldom if ever warm up, no matter how big a fire there may be in the furnace or other heating apparatus. The best way out of the difficulty is the use of auxiliary stoves—and of these it would be difficult indeed to find anything so handy and at the same time so clean and economical as the Perfection Oil Heater. To begin with, it is absolutely safe. The wick can be turned as high or as low as possible without danger. But perhaps the most desirable feature of all is its convenience. The Perfection Oil Heater can be easily carried to any part of the house where more heat is required. It may be a cold bedroom, a chilly hallway, a sick-room. Or you can use it to heat the bathroom while you take your morning bath—then dress by it—and then carry it to the dining room and eat your breakfast in comfort. The occasions on which it can be called into use are numerous—and once you have tried the Perfection Oil Heater you'll wonder why you ever struggled through a cold winter without one. Another advantage is the smokeless burner, which prevents any of the unpleasantnesses that perhaps have given you a poor idea of oil heaters in general. It is very handsome in appearance and is beautifully finished in nickel and Japan. Another home comfort for the long winter evenings is the Rayo Lamp, which can be used in any room in the house—from parlor to bedroom. It has the latest improved burner, making it unusually safe and clean, and an ideal lamp for all round household use. The Perfection Oil Heater and the Rayo Lamp, combining as they do to make the house warm and cheerful, are valuable additions to any home, and no household should be without them. They are sold at a moderate price by dealers everywhere. For Sale—27 lots in Olive-street tract, 5 lots in block one, 13 lots in block two, 8 lots in block three on Sycamore street, Adele street and Olive street. The 27 lots for $5000, one half cash, balance 1 and 2 years, at 6 per cent interest per annum. Address 841 Second St., San Diego. nov21t4 GREAT ANNUAL SALE the Week More bargains offered during this extraordinary sale, you must anger, that means you must come now if you want to save house—every department offers its share of good things, are out shopping for Christmas. Closing Out Men's Overcoats & Cravanettes at startling reductions Every man who wants a new overcoat or a cravanette raincoat will smile when he sees the low prices we are asking during this sale. Because of the unusually warm dry weather this season, we are anxious to close out all overcoats; therefore prices will not be allowed to stand in the way. We offer you one of the largest and best assortments in Orange county to select from. Bargains In Men's Pants Choice of all the odds and ends in men's pants at $1.37. Choice of all our regular $2.50 pants at $1.68. Choice of all our regular $3 pants at $2.94. cause of the unusually warm dry weather this season. we are anxious to close out all overcoats; therefore prices will not be allowed to stand in the way. We offer you one of the largest and best assortments in Orange county to select from. Bargains In Men's Pants Choice of all the odds and ends in men's pants at $1.37. Choice of all our regular $2.50 pants at $1.68. Choice of all our regular $3 pants at $2.24. Choice of all our regular $3.50 pants for only $2.69. NHAUS Store, Santa Ana HARDWARE carry a complete line of edge tools and Fine Saws, Shot Guns AND AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS fittings cut and fitted to order. All kinds of Galvanized Iron work done to order. CENTER AND VA STREETS A. NAGEL ANAHEIM Laundry Co. to your Laundry work in a MANNER + OUR PRICES AS LOW AS ANY DRY WORK Taken on Tuesdays and Wednesdays — will call—both city and country South Lemon st. near S. P. track —Sunset 188; Home 1421 are going to build consult man & Kruger THE MEAT QUESTION is readily solved when one has something to guide them. This market assists in solving the problem by placing at the disposal of the public Taken on Tuesday and Wednesday will call—both city and country South Lemon st. near S. P. track es—Sunset 188; Home 1421 are going to build consult man & Kruger this: A five-room modern in all respects e for $800. Call and plans at 312 Center city. B. Dauser dealer In all kinds of N AND FEED age Warehouses ustom Feed Mill in Connection Days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ON—South of Santa Fe depot. LMBERG IRST - CLASS ARBER SHOP center St. Anaheim East of First National Bank THE MEAT QUESTION is readily solved when one has something to guide them. This market assists in solving the problem by placing at the disposal of the public THE BEST LINE OF MEATS day by day that can be had. Weather conditions dont alter the high grade quality of our meat. As to price, it is always consistent and reasonable. CITY MARKET, Chris Gelderman, Prop. Odd Fellows' Bldg. Center St. Sunset 261 TULARE COUNTY LANDS Offer the very best opportunity to the farm buyer. Earliest crops at lowest cost, bring highest prices. Our land experts have just completed a list of every marketable piece of propeerty in the entire district, its exact condition in detail, its actual value, and the lowest price which the owner will accept. This information is yours for the asking, either at our office or by correspondence. INTERSTATE INVESTMENT CO., 207 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Rooms 701-2-3. LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime : : : : C. Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. GRIM, Manager EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM.