anaheim-gazette 1908-09-03

COURSE OF TRUE LOVE Showing That It Never Runs Smoothly In Warm Weather. CHAPTER I. Behind a marriage license issued at Santa Ana, on Monday afternoon, lies the story of an elopement that ended with the return in disgrace of the girl concerned to her home in Fresno and the incarceration of the lover in the San Francisco jail. The license, as issued by Deputy County Clerk Burke, is to Lee Browning Warren, aged 28 years, of Sharpsville, Pa., and Nell Summers, aged 19, of Fresno. CHAPTER II. Three weeks ago Miss Nell Summers, whom her parents declared was only 17 years of age, disappeared from her home in Fresno in company with Lee Warren, a medical student, with whom she became acquainted while on a vacation trip to Long Beach. Miss Summers' father had the police of the state searching for his daughter. A Fresno detective got trace of the couple in San Francisco, and after following Warren for twenty city blocks, had plain clothes men arrest him. The girl was turned over to her father. Warren was held in jail but a short time, and all charges against him were dropped, it developing that while in San Francisco Miss Summers had visited a girl friend while seeing the sights of the city with Warren. Both Warren and Miss Summers proclaimed their undying love. CHAPTER III. When Warren secured the marriage license he asked if there was a justice of the peace in the court- PLACENTIA. A young man who could swim got far out at Anaheim Landing Sunny began to sink he called Chas. Tuffree went to The frightened fellow girls around the neck and went under, but Charles the would-be swimmer shore. Miss Bertha Kaeding sons of H. H. Hale had San Antonio Canyon weeks' outing. R. H. Gilman and father I. Ames and family spent at Long Beach this week man will leave soon for Mrs. H. D. Tuffree from a three months' trip Island, New York and vern points. Charles Hansen and Hardford will leave in a few mining school at Golden, Harry Hale will go toonio canyon soon for a ing. Miss Thresa Heideckeiting in the Nenno home Thursday for her home in New York. Misses Margaret and spent the past week at Mrs. Montgomery and ter, have gone north, will enter Stanford University. Robbie McFadden left for Stanword University. Mrs. Frank Morse andilia Bondeson have returned two weeks' visit at Sunny Raymond Zimmer of is a guest at the Nenno held in jail but a short time, and all charges against him were dropped, it developing that while in San Francisco Miss Summers had visited a girl friend while seeing the sights of the city with Warren. Both Warren and Miss Summers proclaimed their undying love. CHAPTER III. When Warren secured the marriage license he asked if there was a justice of the peace in the courthouse, and on being told there was, he said he would return later with the girl for the ceremony. He did not do so and so far as can be learned the ceremony has not been performed. CARE OF CHILDREN'S EYES. The care of school children's eyes is a matter which receives entirely too little attention. "Do not more school children wear glasses than need them?" was asked of one who has had a large amount of experience with the eyes of school children, both in working in connection with school boards and in his private practice. The answer was a decided "No!" He said further, that no child should enter the public schools without first having its eyes examined carefully by an optician of considerable experience. It does not take very much time and almost any optician who is conscientious will tell you honestly whether or not glasses should be worn. School life today is very hard on the young and many have their sight and often their health injured by carelessness on the part of teachers and parents. Backward children are often those whose eyes are in such shape that they do not see as well as their fellows or possibly their vision is very good but requires more nerve energy than it should and a headache or tired eyes are the result. The eye is a delicate organ, and if properly cared for while the body is in the growing stages will be strong in old age, but a little neglect at this time will be a serious matter later. ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following are advertised let- spent the past week at C. Mrs. Montgomery and ter, have gone north, will enter Stanford Univ. Robbie McFadden left for Stanword University. Mrs. Frank Morse and lia Bondeson have retutwo weeks' visit at SunRaymond Zimmer of is a guest at the Nenno is very good but requires more nerve energy than it should and a headache or tired eyes are the result. The eye is a delicate organ, and if properly cared for while the body is in the growing stages will be strong in old age, but a little neglect at this time will be a serious matter later. ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following are advertised letters in the Anaheim postoffice: John Carpenter. Edwin Jarrett. Clarence Wilson. Howard Leedy. Sr. Severina. Charles Synold. Fred Cruthers. Call and see our refrigerators at Nagel's. Rev. J. L. Moore left Monday evening for Salt Lake City, where he will spend a week or ten days. Mr. Moore has been very much broken down in health for several months and hopes that he may regain his former health by a sojourn among the mountains of Utah. During his absence his pulpit will be filled by his brother, Rev. A. R. Moore of Brawley, Cal. John McCormick of Santa Ana, was struck by a rattlesnake while hunting in the Santiago mountains Saturday. With his rifle butt he killed the rattler. Then he sucked the poison from the wound and applied the snake flesh to it. Three hours later a doctor examined the injury and found the wound to be in good condition. Frank Baum and wife left yesterday afternoon for a week's outing at Anaheim Landing. PLACENTIA. Young man who imagined he swim got far out in the bay of H. H. Hale have gone to Antonio Canyon for a few outing. H. Gilman and family and E. has and family spent a few days at Beach this week. Mr. Gil will leave soon for a trip east. H. D. Tuffree has returned three months' trip to Rhode Island New York and other East coasts. Les Hansen and Hartwell Bradill leave in a few days for the school at Golden, Colo. Y Hale will go to San Antonio soon for a week's outing. Thresa Heidecke, who is visiting the Nenno home, will leave today for her home in Springfield, York. Les Margaret and May Strain the past week at Catalina. Montgomery and son, Chesave gone north, and Chester enter Stanford University. Bie McFadden left this week at Stanford University. Frank Morse and Mis Cece-ndeson have returned from a weeks' visit at Sunset Beach. Mond Zimmer of Los Angeles, guest at the Nenno home. estimate with more justice and accuracy the magnitude and complications of the undertaking. On April 30, last 26,118 men were actually at work for the Isthmian Canal Commission, and 7057 at work for the Panama Railroad—a total of 33,175 men. JOINT FIELD MANEUVERS. San Francisco, Aug. 25. — Orders have just been issued from the headquarters of the department of California for joint field maneuvers on a large scale between the regular army troops in California, Arizona and New Mexico, and the National Guard of California and Arizona, which will be held during October at Atascadero, near Paso Robles Hot Springs in the Salinas valley. The maneuvers will be on a more extensive scale than ever held before in California. Approximately 5,000 troops, infantry, cavalry and artillery, will participate in the "war game" under the command of Colonel Marion P. Maus, commander of the department of California. Five troops of the Fifth Cavalry from Fort Wingate, New Mexico, and Forts Apache and Whipple, Ariz., will proceed by rail to Los Anglees and march from there to Camp Atascadero, more than two hundred miles away. The companies of the National Guard of Arizona from Phoenix, Yuma and Flagstaff will take part in the mimic warfare, and about 1,500 state troops of California. The first troops to reach Atascadero will be company E of the signal corps of the regular army, which is scheduled to arrive there September 23, followed by a company of en- LECT LESSONS OF IRRIGATION National Irrigation Congress and International Exposition, which meet in Brouquerque, September 29 to October 10, are properly joined in event. For the exposition with the fruits of the soil, grown in desert by the touch of water; is practical lesson of irrigation. The intention will attract the attention visitors from the Eastern states from South Africa, Asia, and Europe, more than the cone will. For irrigation is centuries about its application in America, relatively is new, and the visit from remote states and foreignries will want to be shown. Managers of the Exposition preparing no pains to make of it biggest agricultural and livestock in the Mountain West, East of San Joaquin valley. They pro- to give a practical lesson of the use of irrigation in the form of field and field crops, forage, cot- and even, thoroughbred llye-, grown in the desert by the special application of water. These fruits will include oranges, lemons, cloes, figs, dates, and olives from irrigated valleys of Southern Arizona and the more hardy orchard field crops, cotton, beet sugar livestock from all over the soil desert West. These products, specially the orchard fruits, not will be shown, but they will be such abundance that visitors may thereof and judge of their excel-. Every valley and section of mountain west will be represent- these exhibits. PANAMA CANAL. The companies of the National Guard of Arizona from Phoenix, Yuma and Flagstaff will take part in the mimic warfare, and about 1,500 state troops of California. The first troops to reach Atascadero will be company E of the signal corps of the regular army, which is scheduled to arrive there September 23, followed by a company of engineers from Fort Mason. By October 1 all the regulars will be on the ground. The campaign will include almost every phase of military work, reconnoissance, outpost duty, skirmish strategy, field and wireless telegraphy experiments. CARD OF THANKS. We desire hereby to express our heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and assistance toward us during our recent sad bereavement, consequent on the death of our son and brother, Louis Betz. GEORGE BETZ. KATIE BETZ. SMUGGLED CHINESE. Saturday morning between 2 and 3 o'clock, William G. ...cnerson, principal of the San Juan Capistrano schools, met a band of men believed to be smuggled Chinese and their guildes. For a long time it has been thought that Chinese were being smuggled from Mexico to Los Angeles and made their way by night from some point on the coast up the San Mateo and Christianitis canons into the Mission Viejo of the San Juan canon, and up the Gobernador canon over the ridge into the Trabuco canon and thence on to the San Joaquin ranch and across it to Santa Ana. Friday evening a boat made its way up the coast toward San Mateo creek. The next morning McPherson met the band of men making their way up the San Mateo canon. He stopped to talk to the guide who seemed to be a Mexican, and who said he was taking a lot of cholos to the ranch house to work. Avoiding PANAMA CANAL. The report of Colonel Goethels on the progress of work on the Panama canal, showing the waterway will be completed within five months excites the deepest interest throughout the country. Of the programs of the work Colonel Goethels' report says: This year over two and one-third million cubic yards were excavated in the winter months—the dry portion in Panama—a million yards long approximately equal to a mile one foot deep. To prevent this immense mass for removal, tons of dynamite were used per month, and to make the dirt fly to the extent, thirty-nine 95-ton steam boilers, thirty-seven 70-ton, ten 45-ton twenty-four others were in control use. A total of 4141 cars and locomotives moved this mass to dumps. A fleet of eighteen lives, fifteen dredges and other vessels were at work in the dredging service." After giving a detailed description of the method of work on the canal, the amount of machinery and labor involved, the report continues: When we recall the fact that this enormous plant is operated at a distance of 1975 miles from its main source of supplies, New York, we can Trabuco canon and thence on to the San Joaquin ranch and across it to Santa Ana. Friday evening a boat made its way up the coast toward San Mateo creek. The next morning McPherson met the band of men making their way up the San Mateo canon. He stopped to talk to the guide who seemed to be a Mexican, and who said he was taking a lot of cholos to the ranch house to work. Avoiding further talk the men passed on. It has since been learned that the men did not go to the ranch house, but took the Christianitis trail. NOTICE FOR BIDS. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for excavating and completing a cesspool for the Anaheim Public Library, near the new library building, according to the specifications therefor now on file with the undersigned. Bids must be submitted on or before Tuesday, September 15th, 1908. For further information apply to E. KATE REA, Secretary of Anaheim Public Library. Sept 3-2t The Best Cuts of MEAT can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET, W.F. Gelderman, Prop. Odd Fellows' Bldg. Center St. Sunset 201 "LOUDON'S" DRY GOODS STORE Sunset Phone 1061 East Center St., ANAHEIM ON SALE THIS WEEK LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS Greatly Reduced In Price Ladies' white linene skirts plain gored style, strap trimmed $2.00 ones at..... $1.49 Ladies' Mobair' skirts in black & brown pleated and full widths, $5 values at..... $2.98 Ladies' Double Warp Sicilian Skirts in black, navy blue, grey, and brown. Gored and pleated, and good $6.00 values at..... $3.98 Standard Pattern Free with the New Fashion Book. Geo. Loudon & Co. 1-4 off on all Summer Suits 1-4 off on all Summer Suits and Fancy Vests We are offering all our Summer Suits and White and Fancy Vests at a discount of 25 per cent. With every $40.00 in checks you get one of our 25.00 Busy Bee Phonographs. Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 W. Center St Some Reasons Why "THE BIRDSELL" is "The World's Best Wagon." Fully Guaranteed We always make our Word Good Has extra long hounds, thus taking much weight off the reach.—Patent spring double-trees taking all that jar off the horses' neck.—Perfect sand band, keeping all the dirt and dust out and the grease in.—Extra heavy ironed.—Wood fully seasoned. Drop in and let us show you the "pride of wagons." WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL. New Job Faces Just Received Another consignment to follow in a few days Phone your Orders for Job Work to the GAZETTE Printing Establishment Artistic printers and artistic printing