anaheim-gazette 1908-09-03

VOLUME XXXVIII ANAHEW JULIUS FINDS HIS MONEY Buried It During Flurry and Thought It Was Lost. Julius Lindorf buried $300 during the flurry last winter, placing the treasure in a glass jar and interring it in a hole in a chicken house in the rear of his abode on Oak street, west of Clementina. The money consisted of $160 in $20 gold pieces and $140 in silver dollars. He thought the money would be more secure in the hole than in a bank. While making the excavation he was asked by an associate what he was doing. He replied that he was preparing to set a trap for a gopher. Some time thereafter he went to see if the money was there. Digging it up, he found it intact, and replaced it carefully, covering it over with earth. A week ago he again desired to know if his wealth was intact, but failed to dig deep enough and failed to find it. In great distress he appealed to Marshal Steadman, to whom he told his story, offering him $100 if he would recover it. Julius accused his associate of taking it, but after Steadman had interrogated the man, he was satisfied PITTSBURG MAN A F Smiles When His Team Wins When It Loses. William Smalzey of Pittsburg is visiting Captain Williams, fan from away back, although in temporary retirement on of the Giants making it four against the home team on the grounds the other day. Mr. keeps tab on the national reading coast as well as newspapers. A recent tabulation published in a Pittsburg which he has been kind enough bring to this office, shows Johnson pitched twelve games season, winning four and losing. The local twirler stands two the list of 54 pitchers in the American League. His percent 333. Willits of Detroit, pit games, winning 14. His per is 778. Many years ago he had with it the famous “C battery,” Morris and Carroll, whom Mr. Smalzey knew and action. Morris is now a res Pittsburgh. Mr. Hershman, publisher Pittsburg Press, who is well here, is a stockholder in the burg club. In the National A week ago he again desired to know if his wealth was intact, but failed to dig deep enough and failed to find it. In great distress he appealed to Marshal Steadman, to whom he told his story, offering him $100 if he would recover it. Julius accused his associate of taking it, but after Steadman had interrogated the man, he was satisfied he had not taken it. "Where did you bury the money?" asked Steadman. Lindorf designated the place of deposit, and Steadman procured a shovel and with Constable Litten and others as interested spectators, began excavations. He soon brought up a piece of broken glass. In the dirt was a silver dollar. "There's one dollar, anyhow," he said, "even if we never find any more." The next shovelful brought up the silver, and in a paper package eight shining double eagles popped out, saying, "Here I am." The recovered money was taken and placed in bank. Then Lindorf rewarded Steadman and Litten with a twenty apiece. He says he lost $40 at Yorba some years ago by burying it, but Steadman is of the opinion that the money is still in the hole. LIBRARY REPORT. Circulation. Fiction... 614 Non-fiction... 26 Juvenile... 216 Periodicals... 40 Total... 896 Cards Surrendered... 1 New Members... 18 New Books (donated)... 2 Received in fines... $3:65 Expenses... 3.06 CORONA AGAIN IN JAIL. On the charge of having violated his parole, Serafin Corona has been brought to the county jail by Marshal Lyman of Corona, and will be held in custody during the investigation. Corona was convicted of horse games, winning 14. His perch is 778. Many years ago he had with it the famous "Cob battery," Morris and Carroll, whom Mr. Smalzey knew and action. Morris is now a resident Pittsburg. Mr. Hershman, publisher of Pittsburg Press, who is well here, is a stockholder in the burg club. In the National Pittsburg and New York are in a battle royal for first with New York a few points good. Every time Pittsburg wore Smalzey wears that smile won’t come off, but when his club loses his slumbers are ed at night. NEVER SAW AN AUTO Tom Scott was in town this week renewing old acquaintance has just returned from a two visit in the East, and left for sandro on Tuesday to resume duties as station agent for the road. Tom says he left Anahe regret, and comes back to town every time he gets a chance. Tom attended a Chautauquette while in one of the downtown states, and says one of the was a quarter mile track which an auto made two tricycle charge of 10 cents per. "The place was just jammed people eager to take their first ride. I never saw the like Many of them had never seen auto before." KLING'S BOOZE HOISE Santa Ana Butcher Arrested on Pig Charge. Theodore Kling, a Santa Ana butcher was arrested at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning on a chalk conducting a booze hoist. Watched him through a skylight saw him sell whisky and thirsty customers. They pro- search warrant and upon enter rear door found a quantity ber nectar, corpse revivers and openers of one order and another was placed under arrest. CORONA AGAIN IN JAIL. On the charge of having violated his parole, Serafin Corona has been brought to the county jail by Marshal Lyman of Corona, and will be held in custody during the investigation. Corona was convicted of horse stealing in Orange county some time ago and was sent to San Quentin to serve an eight years' sentence. A few months ago he was released on parole and has since been working for T. J. Scully at Rincon. Notification that Corona had violated his parole was sent to San Quentin by Scully, but the definite charge has not been made public. The prisoner claims he has not violated his parole, and this claim is also made by his brothers. They state that they have engaged Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana to make a complete investigation. If upon examination it is found that the man has been abusing his privileges he will be taken back to San Quentin soon by a deputy sheriff. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Kincaid Brothers, the new grocery firm, who will be ready for business on Saturday. They will carry a well-selected stock of staple and fancy groceries, are pleasant gentlemen to deal with, and will doubtless succeed in building up a flourishing business. Joe Hessel was so unfortunate on Tuesday last as to slip and fall, sustaining a sprained ankle. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908 SBURG MAN A FAN When His Team Wins, Sobs When It Loses. Smalzey of Pittsburg, who Captain Williams, is a ball away back, although he is very retirement on account of making it four straight home team on their own other day. Mr. Smalzey won the national game by fast as well as eastern. A recent tabulated state issued in a Pittsburg paper has been kind enough to his office, shows Walter pitched twelve games this ning four and losing eight. Twirler stands twelfth on 54 pitchers in the Amague. His percentage is 65 of Detroit, pitched 18 nining 14. His percentage many years ago Pittsburg at the famous "California Morris and Carroll, both of Smalzey knew and saw in Harris is now a resident of Shman, publisher of the Press, who is well known stockholder in the Pitts- In the National League, LOCAL RIFLEMAN THIRD. Selinger Does Great Work at Camp Perry, Ohio. Captain Stern has received word from Lieutenant Selinger, who went to Camp Perry, Ohio, with the California team of marksmen to participate in the national shoot at that place. Selinger stands third among California riflemen, and the state is nineteenth out of fifty teams competing. The United States Infantry won in the National rifle team match. The regular foot soldiers proved their superiority over all other branches of Uncle Sam's land and sea forces, including the marine corps and National Guard. A score of 3224 was made by the infantry, giving them the trophy authorized by congress, and $300. The navy put up a valiant fight in the 1000-yard target, but captured only second place with 3210 points. This branch of the service also gets the Hilton trophy and $200. Next came the cavalry with a score of 3180, taking the bronze soldier of Marathon, and $150. The marine corps did not come up to expectations, winning fourth rank with a score of 3117. and $100. His percentage many years ago Pittsburg at the famous "California Morris and Carroll, both of Smalzey knew and saw in Harris is now a resident of The navy put up a valiant fight in the 1000-yard target, but captured only second place with 3210 points. This branch of the service also gets the Hilton trophy and $200. Next came the cavalry with a score of 3180, taking the bronze soldier of Marathon, and $150. The marine corps did not come up to expectations, winning fourth rank with a score of 3117. and $100. Wisconsin beat all the other National Guard teams with 3073. Sixth place was won by Massachusetts, with 3056. The boys from the naval academy captured seventh place. Then in the following order came the District of Columbia, Washington, Illinois and Iowa. INFORMAL DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer gave an informal dinner to a small company at their home on North Lemon street Friday evening. Covers were laid for twelve, and the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel and Miss Kline. McFADDEN ESTATE VALUED AT $35,000. The will of Mrs. Sarah J. McFadden of Placentia, has been filed for probate. The estate consists of the McFadden ranch, valued at $25,000, and other property that makes the estate worth $35,542.85. The petitioners for letters are Clarence E. and William E. McFadden, who with Thomas L. McFadden are named in the will as executors, the latter declining to act on account of his residence being in another state, Bellingham, Wash. Under the will the ranch is to go in equal shares to the six children, Carrie E. Ford, William E., Clarence E., Thomas L., Ralph and Robert McFadden. The remainder of the property is to be divided between Carrie E. Ford, and Clarence and Robert McFadden. Clarence McFadden is to hold the share of Robert in trust until he is 24 years of age, and is to allow him $750 per year until that was arrested at 1 o'clock in the morning on a charge of booze hoist. Officers went through a skylight and well whisky and beer to homers. They procured a plant and upon entering the found a quantity of amber corpse revivers and eyeone order and another. He fell under arrest. As the minions of the law carted drugs, Kling begged that a sufferer be left him for an on Sunday morning. It has been suspected of conspiracy where liquor was sold of law, but could never be in the act of putting eyeless porker. He ago a man from the ruins found himself in Santa Claus was accosted by a native, whom he drink. Is a dry town?" argued Scot. "I'll show you." Down his phone, the bell rang, kling, kling! Is a whispered conversation wire. The two walked out butcher shop. The probusily engaged in carvings sausage for a customer. Walked back into the refrigerator and on a shelf stood two cases of essence of delight. Star was tossed off. A left behind them, and walked out of the market, their wake a faint odor of lemon. Peer with dinner every day today. Commercial Hotel. Under the will the Ranch is to go in equal shares to the six children, Carrie E. Ford, William E., Clarence E., Thomas L., Ralph and Robert McFadden. The remainder of the property is to be divided between Carrie E. Ford, and Clarence and Robert McFadden. Clarence McFadden is to hold the share of Robert in trust until he is 24 years of age, and is to allow him $750 per year until that time. Be up-to-date and dine at the Commercial. A. C. Spalding has sold his 20-acre place two miles west of town to Mrs. Reid of Pasadena for $8,500. It is set to oranegs and walnuts. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel and Mr. and Mrs. Westhoff returned on Tuesday evening from a ten days' outing at Coronado. Health Officer Beebe is campaigning against unsanitary outhouses and enforcing the health laws. Look out for him. Mrs. James Johnson of the Needles is visiting her mother Mrs. E. Marion of West Anaheim. Louis Edwardson returned Tuesday evening from an extended trip to Boston and other eastern points. Mrs. U. Sid Lemon and daughters have returned from a week's outing at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Helen Manske, of Huntington Beach, is a guest of Misses Hazel and Zoe Lemon. Olive Street Tract lots for sale, at ten dollars down, ten dollars per month until paid. No interest and no taxes. Address Owner, National City, Cal. P.O. Box 175. apr23m6 School Begins Monday, Sept. 14th the boy out with a new suit of clothes an inducement we offer a discount of 10% live a pencil box free with each suit. Knee pants included in le. We carry Iron Clad Hose and Security School Shoes for and girls. THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner SILKS A SPECIALTY Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 THE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner SILKS A SPECIALTY Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 Wallace's Grocery Store Anaheim, Cal. Look at WALLACE'S window for a bargain in Polar Laundry Soap 20 Bars for 85c 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. Arrive a complete line of Jars, Jar Caps and Rubbers. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables every day. WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery ing of Southern California is WATER WALLOP BROS. Sunset M 126 Home 1381 ANAHEIM Prompt Delivery Ring of Southern California is WATER Us show you how to conquer this mighty monarch, and make him cover your lands in a way that is CHEAP, SURE AND CLEAN, you do not have to be an expert or a machinist. The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Teacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city A TIMELY HINT Get Prices at Keller's Hardware Store on Hammocks and Refrigerators "DO IT NOW"