anaheim-gazette 1908-01-16

NEWS AND BUSINESS Come and see those fine large Walnut trees and get prices. Also Orange, Lemon, Peach, Plum, and all other fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Sterculia street trees and all kinds of ornamentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. Both Phones. J2-2mo The Black Star coal corporation of California has filed articles of incorporation. Its objects are to acquire lands, mine and deal in coal, peat, coke and other fuels, and minerals, construct pipe lines and develop water. Principal place of business is Santa Ana. Directors for first year are G. H. Kriechbaum, W. E. Cummings, J. T. Boyd, John B. Ashby, F. P. Nickey. Capital stock $500,000 divided into 500,000 shares of par value of $1 each. WANTED to buy—Young white or brown Leghorn laying hens. Address P. O. Box 71, Anaheim. jan2t3 For Sale or Trade—A young family cow, part Jersey. Apply S. H. Druce, opp. Will Mauerhan; Ball road. Scrip taken for Wells, Fargo money orders. ja2tf For Sale—10 acres good truck or fruit land, improved with water stock, 14 miles southwest of Fullerton, Cal.; Price $2500. Address C. R. Byland. Fullerton, Cal. ja16m1 If it appeals to your good taste to see a neat, clean little fruit stand on Center street, open at all times for your convenience give me a share of your valued patronage at the Little Gem, and I can keep it going. John G. Wirsching. jan16t2 Mrs. Landell spent last week visiting with friends, the guest of Mrs. Cora Browning. F. C. Stacy, representing the R. G. Dunn Mercantile Agency, is in town making business ratings. Percy Rust is detained at home by illness, and will not resume his studies. E. L. Olmstead has been ill the week with an attack of lage. Mrs. Frank Shanley is friends in Los Angeles, a guess and Mrs. Wool. John Hanna and daughter Wrenn were driving in town two ago. The Apollo club will meet home of Mrs. H.A. Johnston on the 17th. Liszt is the chosen co-ordinator. As a result of Officer Lieber crusade against truants, about 10 children are now attending school were never inside a schoolroom. Miss Mary Grim has returned Jose, where she is a student at Dame college, after spending the days with her parents here. Local hunters report fine shots the interstices between game piles along the coast. The boys shot the county road as the birds flew the domain of one gun club to and frequently get limit bags some of the boys, after a day ing, frequently get nothing. Secretary Walker was the owner of the chamber of commerce torate who appeared for the meeting on Monday evening. No quorum present, the meeting adjourned. Edward E. Bustamente has granted letters of administration estate of Manuel A. Bustamente bond of $750. Clemens Ambrose W.P. Webb are sureties. Mrs. Konig entertained the Euchre Club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The house was decorated in carnations and ferns, and all these flowers was presented lady upon her departure. Refreshments were served and ant afternoon was spent by the ent. The first prize was won Mrs. Landell spent last week visiting with friends, the guest of Mrs. Cora Browning. F. C. Stacy, representing the R. G. Dunn Mercantile Agency, is in town making business ratings. Percy Rust is detained at home by illness, and will not resume his studies at Belmont college until recovery. He has trouble with his vision and has severe headache, a result of too close application to his studies. The burglary charge against Mary Stewart and her two male companions, Carson and Schulz, will probably be dismissed and the trio held on a grand larceny charge, on which they have been held in $3000 each. There preliminary hearing on the first charge was to have been held on Monday, but the district attorney concluded to hold them on the lesser charge alone. County Clerk Williams has made several new appointments on the list of deputies who have the power to register voters. Other appointments will be made later, the appointments so far being in incorporated cities. The registration deputies are: South Santa Ana, George Robinson; Newport Beach, Albert Hermes; Fullerton, G. A. Ruddock, P. A. Schumacher; Anaheim, E. B. Merritt; Joseph Helmsen; Orange, H. Wyneken; A. C. Newell, S. R. Coate. At a meeting of stockmen and national forest officers at San Jaun Capistrano Monday, the forest officers announced that they would back up the State to eradicate the Texas fever tick in Southern California. The stockmen who graze cattle on the Trabucó Canon national forest reserve were told by Forest Supervisor H. A. E. Marshall that no permits would be issued for the grazing of cattle unless the stockmen owning the cattle submitted to the inspection of the State veterinarian's deputies and to the treatment prescribed by him to kill the pest. The ranchers in Trabuco Canon agreed to build a pit for dipping their cattle with oil. There been some opposition to subjecting cattle to the dipping pro- Mrs. Konig entertained the Euchre Club at her home on Friday afternoon. The house was decorated in carnations and ferns, and all of these flowers was presented lady upon her departure. refreshments were served and an ant afternoon was spent by the ent. The first prize was won Falkenstein, the second by Mrs. the consolation by Mrs. Dw Mrs. Dickel was presented with as the official tally keeper. will be entertained next Mrs. Holcomb and Miss Dora President Thomas of the American bank has favored copy of the address delivered Charles N. Fowler, chairman committee on banking and on the financial situation, be Illinois manufacturers' association Chicago Dec, 10th last. Mr is an enthusiastic supporter Fowler's plan for remodeling rency laws. The address is oquence and force, the speaker the position that the only serve for any country is one of its standard of value, and thral bank is not essential to try's well being and prosperity. Come and see those fine lark trees and get prices. Also Lemon, Peach, Plum and fruit trees. Likewise Rose hills street trees and all kind mentals. Give me your order A. A. MILLS, All Both Phones. J. H. Miller, a retired cap Pittsburgh, is here to spend ter, accompanied by his w couple are guests of Capt. Williams, former Pittsburgh Miller in conversation with porter said on Monday he is o with the climate, although what to expect, having been state once before, on the o national encampment of Army in San Francisco so ago. He left his home town snow and ice, with very cold seriously interfering with Here he finds sunshine and his old friend the Captain to make his stay so pleasant Forest Supervisor H. A. E. Marshall that no permits would be issued for the grazing of cattle unless the stockmen owning the cattle submitted to the inspection of the State veterinarian's deputies and to the treatment prescribed by him to kill the pest. The ranchers in Trabuco Canon agreed to build a pit for dipping their cattle with oil. There been some opposition to subjecting cattle to the dipping process on the ground that they were in poor condition as the result of a long dry spell. The rain has done away with that objection, it being certain that green grass will be plentiful the remainder of the spring. The Distant Fortune you seek will come quicker if you play proper business method strict business rule is not necessary risks: If you are your money in your home or business you are running much of risk. THE GERMAN AMERICA is the place where you can money without risk of thievery not open an account thus your risk becomes a loss? German-American Bank We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and co- banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allow posits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMAS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. Instead has been ill during with an attack of la grippe. Shanley is visiting Los Angeles, a guest of Mr. School. Anna and daughter, Mrs. are driving in town a day or Clio club will meet at the H.A. Johnston on Friday,iszzt is the chosen composer. Result of Officer Llewellyn's arrest truants, about 40 children attending school who inside a schoolroom before. Grim has returned to San she is a student at Notre Dame, after spending the holiday parents here. Report fine shooting in races between game preserves coast. The boys shoot from road as the birds fly from one gun club to another, gently get limit bags. Also, the boys, after a day's shoot-ntly get nothing. Walker was the only member of commerce direct appeared for the meeting evening. No quorum being the meeting adjourned. Bustamente has been letters of administration of the Manuel A. Bustamente, on a 50. Clemens Amberg and Job are sureties. Entertained the Ladies' club at her home on Thursday. The house was decorated trees and ferns, and a bouquetowers was presented to each other departure. Delicious fruits were served and a pleasant was spent by those pres-first prize was won by Mrs. Postmaster Duckworth was in Los Angeles and Santa Monica on Tuesday on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs. May Sibley spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pendleton, of Buena Park. Mr. V. W. Shore, of Garden Grove, who has been very sick for some time past is much improved. John Selinger while hunting ducks in the marshes along the coast on Sunday found a duck which had been wounded in the wing some days before. The bird was otherwise apparently unhurt. John brought it home and will start a game preserve of his own. Alex Vaughn has purchased ten acres, improved, at Olive from Mr. Noriter for $5500. Mrs. Sheppard has sold twenty acres on East Center street to Mr. Bowes for $10,000, six acres being in oranges. Fifty-seven hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Tuesday morning about 4 o'clock, the precipitation being especially heavy at intervals. The down-pour brings the total for the season up to 2.72. Last year to date, 11.32. Snow fell in the mountains, and with clearing skies on Tuesday the weather turned cooler. George F. Jesson died at Villa Park on Monday, in his forty-ninth year. He was a druggist and a number of years ago conducted a pharmacy here. Funeral services were held at Orange yesterday, and the remains were interred in the Santa Ana cemetery. Come and see those fine large Walnut trees and get prices. Also Orange, Lemon, Peach, Plum, and all other fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Sterculia street trees and all kinds of ornamentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. Both Phones. J2-2mo Judge West of the superior court has Come and see those fine large Walnut trees and get prices. Also Orange, Lemon, Peach, Plum, and all other fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Sterculia street trees and all kinds of ornamentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. Both Phones. J2-2mo Judge West of the superior court has decided the case of Andres de los Reyes vs. E. E. Beazley, which involved the right to the use of a driveway across Beazley’s land, in favor of the plaintiff. F. C. Spencer of Anaheim had the plaintiff’s side of the case and Head & Marks of Santa Ana represented the defendant. The damage suit filed by Harvey Miller against the Edison electric company for the death of his son who was killed over a year ago at Garden Grove by coming in contact with an electric wire while operating a pumping plant, will be tried in the United States circuit court in Los Angeles. A petition for the removal of the case was granted by Judge West of the superior court on Monday. Huntington Beach high school basketball team took two falls out of local basket-ball teams on the Anaheim grounds on Saturday. The beach girls defeated their inland sisters, by a score of 28 to 4, and the boys rubbed it into us 55 to 15. The local boys’ team goes to Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon to engage the team from the county seat. Neither team has won a game this season, and a great struggle is anticipated to put tailend honors on the other fellows. Dr. Smith, a recent arrival from Denver, is in the city and contemplates engaging in sanitarium practice. He is associated with Dr. Agnew of Denver, where they conduct a large sanitarium. Dr. Agnew two years ago looked over Southern California with a view to selecting a site for a sanitarium and decided Anaheim was the most favorable locality. Dr. Smith says he will probably take up the matter of erecting a sanitarium in the near future. He contemplates erecting commodious buildings, and says the bulk of his patients will come from Colorado. The law makes it a crime by fine or imprisonment that parents to allow their child out of school, except in cases or other unavoidable parent has the right to out of school to go to a circ etc., and they are liable they do so. This notice was provoked parents allowing their children main out of school to hand depots waiting for a small rive and writing excuses giving that as the reason parents are keeping their to work one or two days and these parents are well their work done. These invariably very poor in work, as would be expected. It is the judgment of the orities that parents who know about or care so little for their children should right to keep them out of the slightest pretext. T made for such cases and the officer will be instructed ceedings against such parish this plain statement, they should occur again. CREIGHTON WALD J. H. CLABAUGH, Clerk of Brookhurst Mrs. W. A. Tate and week for their new home L. D. Timmons has pranch which was former C. O. Timmons, and will sion next week. Miss Laura Allgeyer is Placentia this week, guess of Mrs. Wm Berkenstock Mr. Devenney is spending at Bakersfield. H. A. Todd sold his ran to Mr. Sheppard of Anah It looks as if Brookhurst have a wedding soon. Frank Baxter of Fuller at Brookhurst Sunday, son of his fine driving stock. Buena Park The acreage planted to about Buena Park will be It Quiets the Cough This is one reason why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is so valuable in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more—it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about this. The best kind of a testimonial—“Sold for over sixty years.” Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of Ayer’s SARSAPARILLA PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Hasten recovery by keeping the bowels regular with Ayer’s Pills. ALWAYS RELIABLE January Cleanup Sale Dresses' and Children's Coats, Coats and Millinery at ½-Price 20 Per Cent Discount on All Woolen Dress Goods 5 Pieces of Woolen Dress Goods Former Price 75c Now 43 Cents Biggest Bargain ever offered 20 Per Cent Discount on all Cotton and Wool Blankets and Quilts FASHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS The School Laws Laws of the Public Schools: Undersigned wishes to call the own of parents and guardians of under fifteen years of age, to visions of the compulsory EduLaws of our state. Law makes it a crime punishable or imprisonment or both, for to allow their children to stay school, except in cases of sickother unavoidable causes. No has the right to keep a child school to go to a circus, to work, and they are liable to the law if so. Notice was provoked by some Judge West. The oil company wished to have the execution issued by Justice of the Peace Ford quashed, but Judge West upheld the lower court. The action against the oil company was brought by Tony Smith on two claims for wages. The oil company claimed not to have received a legal summons. Constable Young of Fullerton sold the property Saturday. Franz Josef Bestandig of Los Alamitos and Miss Annie Gillison of Bay City were married January 8th. The groom is a prosperous blacksmith of the sugar-beet town, and is also a member of the Anaheim city band. He is the eldest son of Frau Law makes it a crime punishable or imprisonment or both, for to allow their children to stay school, except in cases of sickother unavoidable causes. No has the right to keep a child school to go to a circus, to work, and they are liable to the law if so. Notice was provoked by some allowing their children to rest at school to hang around the waiting for a small circus to attend writing excuses to teachers that as the reason. Also some are keeping their children out for one or two days every week these parents are well able to hire work done. These children are very poor in their school would be expected. The judgment of the school auth-that parents who know so little or care so little for the welfare for children, should forfeit the to keep them out of school upon tightest pretext. The law was for such cases and the attendance will be instructed to bring progs against such parents if, after main statement, the same thing occur again. CREIGHTON WALDORF, Prin. LABAUGH, Clerk of Trustees. Brookhurst W. A. Tate and son left last for their new home in Modesto. O. Timmons has purchased the which was formerly owned by Timmons, and will take possesxt week. Laura Allgeyer is visiting inatia this week, guest at the home Wm Berkenstock. Devenney is spending the weekersfield. Todd sold his ranch this week Sheppard of Anaheim. Books as if Brookhurst is going to wedding soon. Baxter of Fullerton was out Brookhurst Sunday, showing some driving stock. Buena Park Accreage planted to sugar beets Buena Park will be more extent- Franz Josef Bestandig of Los Alamitos and Miss Annie Gillison of Bay City were married January 8th. The groom is a prosperous blacksmith of the sugar-beet town, and is also a member of the Anaheim city band. He is the eldest son of Frau and the late Herr Bestaudig of Deutsch-house, Sternberg, Mahren, Germany, and has been a resident of this country four years. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gillison of Waterfoot, Manchester, Eng., well-known former residents of this section. She came to California a year ago, after an absence of seven years. The newly wedded couple will reside at Los Alamitos, where they are popular among a wide circle of friends. We join in extending them wishes for their happiness and prosperity. The Masonic lodge on Monday evening installed the following newly elected officers to serve for the ensuing term: W. H. Spake, master; C. E. Holcomb, senior warden; O. Lagman, junior warden; I. Asher, treasurer; Jos. Helmsen, secretary, re-elected for fourteenth year; Allan Knapp, senior deacon; W. P. Quarton, junior deacon; Wm. Schwenckert, marshal; Sidney Holman, chap-lain; E. Barr, Tyler. P. H. Krick was installing officer. Herman Stern and Bobby Mills have formed a copartnership to engage in the sale of farming machinery. They will erect a large corrugated-iron building in the rear of the former's merchandise store, and will be ready for business in the near future. Well, now, Mr. Jupiter Pluvius, after having had a nice lodg rest during the holidays, what's the matter with turning her loose again and whooping her up? (Monday noon.) (Tuesday morning) — Thanks, Jupiter. Do it again, and often. Church Notes E. A. K. Hackett, a Presbyterian elder and a successful business man, will speak in the Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7.30. Subject, "Building for Eternity." He will also Buena Park Acreage planted to sugar beets Buena Park will be more extensive this year than formerly. Fitzpatrick has been transferred to Southern Pacific to Palm Bay. He is succeeded by W. Penney formerly of Anaheim. Whitaker left on Monday for Valley. Seemland is putting down two 7-bells close to each other, to be used by electric motor. Whitaker who sold his interest in Whitaker-Perry stores to E. L. has repurchased and is back in business again. Olinda Sinclaire is rebuilding his cotk Grimminger is erecting a cot and it is said your correspondent have some news of importance to put in about two weeks. We condate both Frank and the charming lady. Mattie Marrow of San Bernardo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson. The petition of the Telegraph Oil Co. was written or review in the Fullerton case of Tony Smith against the Graph Oil Co. resulted in an argument of the merits of the case before Church Notes E. A. K. Hackett, a Presbyterian elder and a successful business man, will speak in the Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 7:30. Subject, "Building for Eternity." He will also be present and conduct four services next Sunday: 10 a.m—Decision Day in Sunday School. 11 a.m—What are the Needs of the Hour? 3 p.m—How to Make a Success of Life. 7:30 p.m—Is Your Heart Right in the Sight of God? You are invited to these services. At the mothers' meeting of the W. C. T. U. January 21st at the Presbyterian church, 2:30 p.m, Mrs. Hester Griffith, president of the Los Angeles county union, also delegate to the Purity congress, will address the mothers. Come and meet with us. L. J. Evans, secretary. At the First Methodist church next Sunday morning Rev. J. L. Walker will address the congregation and administer the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. In the evening Rev. Moore, the pastor, will speak on the subject, "A Sum in Gospel Arithmetic." All are invited to both services. Wednesday evening Dr. J. L. Pitner, presiding elder of the San Diego district, conducted the mid-week prayer meeting at the First Methodist church, after which the second quarterly conference was held. One team of horses weighing about 2500 pounds for sale, also harness and farming implements. Inquire at Dickel's.