anaheim-gazette 1908-04-30

Death of Billy Warner Billy Warner died suddenly at his residence on North Los Angeles street shortly after 11 o'clock on Tuesday evening. Two weeks ago, while wrestling in his barn with Joe Wagner, he fell and broke both bones of the left leg above the ankle. He was carried to his home and was apparently recovering, no unforeseen complications arising. He was conversing with his wife, who was seated at his bedside, shortly before his death. There was no intimation of the approaching end, when the patient gasped for breath, and lapsed into stupor. Dr. Johnston was immediately summoned, and pronounced the case one of heart disease. Efforts to resuscitate the dying man were unavailing, and he breathed his last without regaining consciousness. The funeral will be held this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, of which order deceased was a member. Death of Geo. C. Hagar George C. Hagar, for many years a highly respected resident of Miraflores, died at his home at that place on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at 4:12 o'clock. Death resulted from a com- This Man Means Business Two weeks ago the Gazette listed the following item: A well-known resident of Fu while in town yesterday made statement that his property there for sale at a decreased valuation $3000 as compared with the previous weeks ago. He says he will call Anaheim and make his home here. The Fullerton Tribune concludes hand with the following rejoinder: R.T. Davis says he is always left for just such snaps. We would this man who is so anxious to get from Fullerton to go to him. But wager a two-for cigar he do make himself known. The talk the Gazette man was only a great bluff. The gentleman referred to, previously stated, is a well-known Zen of Fullerton, has called an office and authorizes the foll statement: He says that if Mr. Davis will be the First National bank in Fu and deposit $1000 he can have a deal the property referred to, and poss within thirty days, title clear and tificate furnished. Let Mr. Davis come forward the dinero. Republican Caucuses As already announced in these umns, republican caucuses will be in this city as follows: Death of Geo. C. Hagar George C. Hagar, for many years a highly respected resident of Miraflores, died at his home at that place on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at 4:12 o'clock. Death resulted from a complication of internal disorders, deceased having been in ill health for some time. He was confined to his bed for a month and gradually sank, being unable in his weakened condition to throw off disease. Funeral services were held at the family home on Saturday morning. Rev. Hanna of Los Angeles officiated. The remains were taken to Los Angeles and cremated. John Hanna, father of Mrs. Hagar, and Rev. Wren, a brother-in-law, accompanied the remains. Deceased was a native of Boston, and was in his fifty-third year. He came to California in 1877 and settled in Los Angeles. In the following year he located at Orange. For sixteen years past he had been a resident of Miraflores. He leaves a widow and two sons, students at the highschool, to mourn his loss. Deceased was a familiar figure upon our streets, and for years took an active part in public matters in the county. He was a delegate to many democratic conventions and was a leader of the party. In the 1900 campaign he renounced Bryan, in common with many other democrats, and supported McKinley. He was a well-educated gentleman, of agreeable personality and leaves many friends throughout the county to regret his untimely end. For years he had been engaged in a lawsuit over the title to valuable lands at Balboa, and a few days before his death won a signal victory in the superior court of this county. Mrs. Touson of West Anaheim died at her home Tuesday evening. She was aged 73. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. A. E. Straehle died at the Santa Ana hospital on Monday evening. She was a native of Germany and aged 46. Interment was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family resi- Mrs. Tousson of West Anaheim died at her home Tuesday evening. She was aged 73. Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. A. E. Straehle died at the Santa Ana hospital on Monday evening. She was a native of Germany and aged 46. Interment was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence on Emily street. Sisters and brothers are fighting in the superior court over their aged mother, Mrs. Hettie Rule. The daughters have petitioned the court to have their mother declared an incompetent and to have Joseph Fiscus appointed guardian, while the sons are opposing the petition. The mother is 80 years of age and is the owner of fifty acres of land near Buena Park, against which there is a mortgage of $2000. Some time ago she deeded the sons thirty acres on condition that they pay off the mortgage. This part of their agreement, it is alleged, they have never fulfilled, and if the daughters win they will bring suit against their brothers to have the deed which they hold declared void. H. H. Pierce has sold 20 acres at West Anaheim (the place formerly owned by J. H. Enearl) to E. A. Beard of Los Angeles, for $7000. L. A. Evans negotiated the sale. Skinner and Dickenson report the following sales of automobiles the past week: Reo roadster to Harry Hale of Fullerton; Reo roadster to E. W. Palmer of Oil Wells; Baby Reo to Mr. Seward of Fullerton, and one to J. L. Brazelton of Oil Wells. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1888 Man Means Business ago the GAZETTE publowing item: own resident of Fullerton yesterday made the at his property there was decreased valuation of shared with the price two He says he will come to make his home here. Boston Tribune comes to the following rejoinder: says he is always looking snaps. We would advise is so anxious to get away to go to him. But we’ll for cigar he does not known. The talk with man was only a great big man referred to, who, as ted, is a well-known cititron, has called at this authorizes the following if Mr. Davis will call at national bank in Fullerton 000 he can have a deed to referred to, and possession days, title clear and cerned. Davis come forward with Musicale One of the most charming events of the season was the musicale given by the Apollo club at Odd Fellows's hall on Friday afternoon to celebrate the third anniversary of this popular musical organization. The first meeting of the club was held three years ago on the first Friday after Easter at the home of Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau, who were the promoters of the club. As a musical organization it seeks to elevate the taste and inspire a love of the classical in the members. And the monthly meetings are a revelation to the outsider fortunate enough to be present. The hall was decorated in pepper boughs and roses while a number of ferns and other potted plants adorned the stage and corridor. The following program was rendered: Sonata (Opus 53) ... Bethoven Miss Daniels Vocal solo, "Le Parlate d'Amour" (Faust) ... Gonoud Mrs. L. A. Boyer (a) Prelude, Opus 10 ... McDonald (b) "Moments Musicales" Nos. 1-3 ... Schubert Miss Daniels INTERMISSION (a) Ricordanza (b) Etude in D ... Lizst Miss Daniels "Carmena," waltz song ... Lane Wilson Mrs. L. A. Boyer Waltz. in E ... Moszkowski Miss Daniels Mrs. Boyer, whose home is in Los Angeles, sang with a very clear and sweet voice which shows thorough cultivation by its flexibility. Her singing was appreciated by the audience which INTRODUCTION Ladies was For C Being first season we handlup-to-date. Very reasonafor one-fourth less. Season White Lawn Wash Suit, elatrimmed with lace and ishort sleeve, a beautiful $6.50. Sale Price $4 88. far $4.10, $3.75 and $3.00. Gingham Wash Suits, in pors and stripes, a good w- $2.50. Sale Prlce Less, $ Percale Wash Suits, in daand black, nicely trimmed made, $2.25. Sale Price $1 THE "S. Schumach Tel. POLICAN Caucuses announced in these collective caucuses will be held follows: Committeeman Spencer has in precinct 1 at Miller's evening at 7:30. Man Howard calls a cuatect 2 at his office on Los at on Saturday evening Man Montgomery calls a west Anaheim precinct at neim school house Mon7:30. Electors are urged to attcandidate for delegates convention, which meets May 7. Primaries on not forget to vote for voice for president. ATER Board Sim, Cal., April 23, '08. Regular meeting of the electors of the A.U.W.Co. set at 2 p.m. with all A.S.Bradford and L. Received for the construction the south-east corner for ranch. The bid of M. C. Chase for man of a pit to the depth the sum of $2840.00 was the president and secreorized to execute a conof the company. Sherwood duly secondent and secretary were execute a contract with Jackson Company for the ump. The meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Sec'y. Carpenter Dead received by Earl Hempton on Monday from Idaho, brought news that place on Friday spenter, former county dependent of Orange counmade, $2.25. THE "S. Schumach GRO Do you w FRESH, e WAIT and see f Try our better. No Fire No fuel to be carried use and cheaper than and satisfaction of a match and your du of all household co Company for particu Anaheim Office at M Special GREE 10 Wee Finest Rip Our 25c Mex WAI Phones: Sunset M 12 Home 1381 Rats Damage Vineyards SANTA CRUZ, April 27.—Information has just reached this city that one of the most destructive pests vineyardists have to contend with, known as the kangaroo rat, has made its appearance in the vineyards around and on the summit of Ben Lomond Mountain. It is between the size of a large mouse and a rat, has a maltese coat spotted with white, and a head like a gopher. Its tail is about six inches long, with a flattened or fanlike tip. In the vineyard of the Ben Lomond Wine Company they are appearing by the hundreds, and are feeding on the young buds of the grape vines, and if some effective means of killing them is not hit upon, they will destroy the entire crop. "Rough on Rats" and strychnine have been used in great quantities, and with considerable success. The cause of their appearance in such numbers is attributed to the recent wholesale slaughter of rattlesnakes in that neighborhood. It was on Ben Lomond Mountain early this winter that nearly 150 rattlers were killed. Dr. Wm. Freeman of Fullerton has disposed of his property in that city and may decide to remove from Orange county, where he has lived many years. Dr. Freeman has many friends throughout the county who will indulge the hope that he will continue his residence here. He is too good a citizen to lose. INTRODUCTORY SALE Dresses wash Suits and Skirts For One-Fourth Less First season we handle wash suits and skirts, they are all new and date. Very reasonable in price. To introduce we will sell them one-fourth less. Don't miss this opportunity to save on Seasonable Goods Dawn Wash Suit, elaborately with lace and insertion, sevee, a beautiful suit for Sale Price $4 88. Others ,$3.75 and $3.00. Wash Suits, in plain colstripes, a good value for Sale Price $\frac{1}{2}$ Less, $1.88. Wash Suits, in dark blue k, nicely trimmed and well $2.25. Sale Price $1.70. Wash Skirt, white Indian Head, made wide and full, $2. Sale Price $1.50. Khaki Skirt, made of best grade of Khaki, very full, best workmanship, $2.50. Sale Price $1.88. Black Duck Skirt, good grade of goods, neat style, $1.75. Sale Price $1.30. Grey Duck Skirt $1.25. Sale Price 95 cents. Silks a Specialty ME "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 Silks a Specialty HE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & 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. To Fires to be Built to fuel to be carried, when you use gas—always ready for use and cheaper than wood—just think of the convenience and satisfaction of all this. Turn on the valve, apply the match and your duties are finished. GAS is the greatest all household conveniences. Phone or call on the Gas Company for particulars. Phone Main 61. Lheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store Special for a few days GREEN OLIVES 10c a Quart We also have the finest Ripe Olives in Town: Our 25c Mexamoka Coffee has no equal WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery When You Want WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery When You Want POWER that is Power and not trouble, put in an Electric Motor The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market er & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN ce Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city L. E. MILLER one assortment of Caviland Chinaware AND SEE IT!