anaheim-gazette 1908-07-09

FORESTS OF CALIFORNIA New Names Given Reserves, and Changes Made In Boundaries—President's Order Affects Forests in Neighborhood [CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE] Washington, July 1.—The President has just signed executive orders making important changes in the boundaries of practically all of the National Forests in the state of California. This is another step in the comprehensive plan of redistricting the national forests in all of the western states. No addition in forest area is involved in the redistricting plan. The object of the work is to equalize the area of administrative units and to arrange their boundaries in such a manner as to promote the most practical and efficient administration of the forests. It will enable officers of the forest service to give prompt attention to all forest business and further the interests and add to the convenience of stockmen, lumbermen, miners, and other users or settlers in the national forests. The California national forests which will be affected by this rearrangement are as follows. PUTS KIBOSH ON SKIN A. Nagel Gets Decision Over Pre-Jewelry Company, in Which Was Made to Job Him—Hide Judge West in the Superior Court on Monday decided in favor of Nagel of this city and against Pre-Jewelry Company of Rock Island suit brought by the latter again former, which had every ear being the rankest swindle here in many years. In March last year a traveler man of the company arrived and interviewed Nagel in placing a stock of jewelry in hardware establishment. Nagel told matter down, saying there were ry stores in town and that they be interviewed, not a hardwar about installing a new line of After further discussion Nagel to sign an order for a small ment of the goods on approval. When this contract was procourt, the jewelry company made the signature carried with it ting of a number of notes, whi Nagel had previously refused. When the goods arrived promptly expressed them back to promote the most practical and efficient administration of the forests. It will enable officers of the forest service to give prompt attention to all forest business and further the interests and add to the convenience of stockmen, lumbermen, miners, and other users or settlers in the national forests. The California national forests which will be affected by this rearrangement are as follows. The San Gabriel and San Bernardino national forests will be combined in a new forest to be known as the Angeles. Supervisor R. H. Charlton, who has been in charge of the San Gabriel and San Bernardino forests will be in charge of this new forest with headquarters at Los Angeles. The forest is located in San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Riverside counties and has an area of 1,360,021 acres. California is the name given to what was formerly the Stony creek national forest, along with a part of the Trinity national forest. Supervisor Ernest Britten will be in charge of this forest with headquarters at Willows. The California forest is located in Trinity, Tehama, Mendocino, Glenn, Lake., and Colusa counties and has an area of 969,809 acres. The new Inyo national forest will include the old Inyo and Sierra (E) national forests with the White mountains addition to the Inyo national forest. Supervisor A. H. Hogue, who has been in charge of the Inyo and Sierra forests will be in charge of this forest with headquarters at Bishop. This forest is located in Mono and Inyo counties, Cal., and in Esmeralda county Nevada, and has an area of 1,501,980 acres. The Klamath national forest has been combined with the Goose Neck addition on the east side, a small part of the Trinity forest on the north, and part of the Shasta national forest on the west and will continue to be known as the Klamath national forest. Supervisor R. L. P. Bigelow will continue in charge with headquarters at Yreka. This forest has an area of 2,079,680 acres located in Del Norte, Siskiyou, Humboldt and Trinity counties. Lassen is the name given to the new forest consisting of the Plumas, Diamond Mountains and Shasta, embracing 1,229,076 acres. It is located in Lassen, Shasta, Tehama and Butte stores in town and that they be interviewed, not a hardware about installing a new line of After further discussion Nagel to sign an order for a small amount of the goods on approval. When this contract was procourt, the jewelry company made the signature carried with it the ing of a number of notes, while Nagel had previously refused. When the goods arrived promptly expressed them back Island, prepaying charges. The company instituted suit him for $379.30 and costs. Judged on hearing the evidence gave jer for Nagel. The only evidence introduced jewelry company was the which Nagel signed for ship goods on approval. In fine type obscure part of the contract statement that the signature with it the signing of notes the amount of the goods. Judd threw the case out of court. Hanged a Dummy Laguna Beach held an up celebration of the Glorious Fourth of the features of the afternoon mock stage robbery and the suing of a dummy supposed one of the two highwaymen enclosing the hold-up. At 3:30 as the stagecoach apples the seaside resort, loaded with gers, two bandits appeared and the hold-up scene. A posse of immediately gathered and gave to the robbers, who fled into One of the pursuers was shot by the robbers, who were rounded in a barn. The excited populace, many were unaware of the nature ofceedings, soon beheld the posse emerging from the barring the form of a man tied to The man was hanged to a tree the citizen previously shot and by the robbers appeared and jumped fun. Lurid tales reached this city Saturday evening concerning up and subsequent hanging of ber. It was not at first known proceedings were a duplicate wild-west-show extravaganza, siderable interest attached story. the west and will continue to be known as the Klamath national forest. Supervisor R. L. P. Bigelow will continue in charge with headquarters at Yreka. This forest has an area of 2,079,680 acres located in Del Norte, Siskiyou, Humboldt and Trinity counties. Lassen is the name given to the new forest consisting of the Plumas, Diamond Mountains and Shasta, embracing 1,229,076 acres. It is located in Lassen, Shasta, Tehama and Butte counties and will be under the administration of Acting Supervisor A. H. Kling, at Red Bluff. The new Modoc national forest is what has been known as the Modoc and Warner mountains and will embrace 1,165,536 acres. This forest will continue under the administration of Supervisor C. E. Rachford, at Alturas. A new national forest to be known as the Mono will contain 656,640 acres and will consist of portions of the Tahoe, Stanislaus, Sierra and Inyo forests. Acting Supervisor J. C. Wells will be in charge at Gardnerville, Nevada. The Santa Barbara national forest with a small part of the San Gabriel in the northwest corner and a small part of the San Luis Obispo in the southern part, will remain the Santa Barbara. Supervisor Willis M. Slosson continues in charge with headquarters at Santa Barbara. Its area is 1,962,200 acres, located in Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles counties. The new San Jacinto national forest includes what was the San Jacinto and Trabuco canyon and embraces 1,904,826 acres. It is located in Orange, San Diego and Riverside counties and will be under the administration of Supervisor H. A. E. Marshall, with head- [Continued on Page 8.] ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908 BOSH ON SKIN GAME Sets Decision Over Providence Company, in Which Attempt to Job Him—Hidden Notes West in the Superior Court decided in favor of A. Nacity and against Providence company of Rock Island, in a suit by the latter against the which had every earmark of rankest swindle attempted any years. Last year a traveling sales company arrived in town viewed Nagel in regard to stock of jewelry in his hardshipment. Nagel turned the man, saying there were jewels in town and that they shouldwed, not a hardware dealer, selling a new line of jewelry. Her discussion Nagel agreed order for a small consignments goods on approval. This contract was produced in jewelry company maintained are carried with it the sign-number of notes, which notes previously refused to sign. The goods arrived Nagel expressed them back to Rock Pumping Pit Ben Cook has reached a depth of 62 feet in the wellpit being dug for the water company at Crowther's southeast corner. The pit will be excavated to a depth of 100 feet. Water rises to a height of 65 feet, and according to Mr. Cook is sinking at the rate of three inches a day. It will continue to fall, in his opinion, until September. The pit is being lowered three feet daily. When the water stratum is reached pumps will be set to work, and the pit emptied as work progresses. Three deep wells have been sunk, and a flow of several hundred inches is looked for when the plant is placed in operation. Wedding Day Delaying John Wirsching, familiarly known as Peanut John, and Miss Lilly Peterman were not married as per program, although John shaved his luxuriant whiskers in anticipation of the happy event. When Miss Peterman arrived in Los the other day, John learned that since his divorce from her seventeen years ago the lady had married again, but is now about to obtain a divorce from her second husband. In speaking of his coming marriage yesterday he said: "After our separation 17 years ago she and I tried to locate one another, to see if we couldn't effect a reconciliation. I came west, and reports reached Colorado that I was dead." When Miss Peterman arrived in Los the other day, John learned that since his divorce from her seventeen years ago the lady had married again, but is now about to obtain a divorce from her second husband. In speaking of his coming marriage yesterday he said: "After our separation 17 years ago she and I tried to locate one another, to see if we couldn't effect a reconciliation. I came west, and reports reached Colorado that I was dead. Thinking the report true, Miss Peterman married again. She is getting a divorce, which will be issued to her in a few days. After the lapse of a year we will be married. 'She is living here in Anaheim and will help me run my business.'" The couple were reunited, as stated in our last week's issue, by the receipt of a souvenir crate of peanuts which John sent through the mail to a Colorado friend. The miniature crate was displayed at a social gathering at which Miss Peterman was present. She saw the name of her former husband attach to the crate. Correspondence followed, and soon thereafter Miss Peterman started west to join him. She telegraphed John, who showed the dispatch to an imaginative reporter. John was to meet his bride on the morrow, and the marriage was confidently looked for. But when the lady arrived, her divorce proceedings necessitated another delay. Death of a Veteran J. W. McKinney, formerly a well-known citizen of Buena Park, died at his home in Arlington on Friday. The remains were brought here on the 10 o'clock Santa Fe train and interred in the local cemetery on Saturday. Rev. Haffen accompanied the body, along with relatives, and conducted the burial services. Deceased was aged 65 years, and leaves a wife and ten children. He was a native of Missouri. At the outbreak of the civil war he went from Arkansas, where he had been living, to Kansas and enlisted. He was in the army three years and one month. He came to California in 1887 and settled at Buena Park. He was a member of Malvern Hill post, and at one time filled the responsible position of post commander. A number of veterans attended the funeral. was a native of Missouri. At the outbreak of the civil war he went from Arkansas, where he had been living, to Kansas and enlisted. He was in the army three years and one month. He came to California in 1887 and settled at Buena Park. He was a member of Malvern Hill post, and at one time filled the responsible position of post commander. A number of veterans attended the funeral. Library Rules The library board wishes to call the attention of patrons of the library to the following rules and regulations: The fine on overdue books is five cents a day. All books may be kept 14 days, except new books, which may be kept 7 days only. Anyone refusing to pay his fine forfeits his card and is deprived of all library privileges. When anyone refuses to pay his fine, then the librarian will collect it from the person who signed the certificate. The librarian cannot reserve books more than twelve hours. Band Concert The city band will give an open-air concert at the band stand on next Wednesday evening. The program: March, Belford's Carnival...Alexander Overture, American Triumph...Miller Spanish March, Sorella...Ch. Borel Clerc Cornet Solo, The Rosary...Nevin Frank Tausch Overture, The Amaron...Kiesler March, Wien Bleibt Wien...Schrammel Chillian Dance, Manana...Missud March, From Tropic to Tropic...Alexander O. V. Knowlton was in town from Fullerton on Monday morning. JULY 9, 1908 NUMBER 38 Lawn and Fancy White ...Goods... For One-Third Less A cool and comfortable Lawn Dress becomes a necessity for this hot weather. We offer a splendid price to save. Choose from our entire stock. Note the prices: 7½ cent Lawns and White Goods, 5 cents 10 cent Lawns and White Goods, 7 cents 12½ cent Lawns and White Goods, 8⅓ cents 15 cent Lawns and White Goods, 10 cents 25 cent Lawns and White Goods, 18 cents 35 cent Lawns and White Goods, 23 cents 50 cent Lawns and White Goods, 33 cents new and up-to-date and a large assortment to select from HE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 Wallace's Grocery Store Anaheim, Cal. It still keeps busy supplying the ever increasing trade. "Sunrise" Flour is one of our drawing cards. Nothing like it. Another line we excel in is fresh Fruit and Vegetables. Everybody always so. Sunset 237 Home 1103 W. A. WALLACE, Prop. No Fires to be Built No 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 of all household conveniences. Phone or call on the Gas Company for particulars. Phone Main 61. Anaheim Gas Company Office at Miller’s Hardware Store When in need of anything in THE CANNING LINE Call Us up. carry a complete line of Jars, Jar Caps and Rubbers. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables every day. WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 ANAHEIM Home 1381 Prompt Delivery O H. P. Electric Motor ordered by the Anaheim Union Water Company O H. P. Electric Motor just installed by the Union Brewing Company. WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery O H. P. Electric Motor ordered by the Anaheim Union Water Company O H. P. Electric Motor just installed by the Union Brewing Company. Did these firms have installed our Power if it was not the best? The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Teacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEFS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city OT WEATHER Is here, but we are prepared for it. We have a fine line of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Oil and Gasoline Stoves, and Hammocks, in stock at rock-bottom prices. Come and see them at Miller's Hardware Store Agent for Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnishes, etc.