anaheim-gazette 1908-10-08

VOLUME XXXVIII ANAHEIM THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH Your bills come due on the first of each month, and you have choice of two ways for paying them. You can trudge around store to store and from dealer to dealer with a pocket full change and consume a lot of valuable time, or you can sit at your office or home and in a few minutes write out a check the exact amount of each bill, which two cents will carry merchant. By the latter method you avoid all risk of losing money or having it stolen; and the canceled check, which you to you after paying it, is a perfect receipt for payment. Deposit with this bank and use the checking account for one. You will never go back to the old way again. OFFICERS. W. F. BOTSFORD, President. FRANK SHANLEY, 2nd. V. Pres. O. ZEUS, Asst. Cashier. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. NEW CROP WALNUTS MOVING FIRST CAR TO SAN FRANCISCO ON TUESDAY Electric Bleach Working Perfectly, and Handsomely, Bleached Nuts the Result—Local Association Will not controlled by the association Orange county a number are selling independently but an effort will be made son to embrace them all in citation, which purposes en of the best equipped pack in Southern California. NEW CROP WALNUTS MOVING FIRST CAR TO SAN FRANCISCO ON TUESDAY Electric Bleach Working Perfectly, and Handsomely, Bleached Nuts the Result—Local Association Will Ship Forty Cars—Many Orders. The first car of this season's walnut crop was shipped from the association packing house at the West End depot on Tuesday. It was sent to San Francisco, and was one of the first cars of nuts shipped from Southern California. Other cars are being forwarded this week, and the local output will go to forty cars. Sherman Hayden and a force of expert nut men are bleaching and packing the nuts. The new electric bleach is working in perfect order and to date is the only one in operation in Southern California. The local association ordered the apparatus shipped by express from the factory in Dayton, Ohio, and it arrived some days ago. All other associations in the state will use this bleach, but it was stated yesterday that no one had yet received the necessary machinery from Dayton. However, these machines will probably arrive in the course of a few days. The old chlorine bleach has been entirely discarded, and there will in future be no more suits for infringement of patent, as claimed by a San Jose firm, which claims patent rights upon the old method of bleaching. Suits aggregating hundreds of thousands of dollars were brought by this firm against walnut growers throughout the state, but not a dollar was ever recovered. The associated growers have a case in the highest court attacking the validity of the patent, and look for a favorable decision in the near future. The new electric bleach is the invention of Prof. Stadler of the University of California, who was employed by the growers to discover another method of bleaching, the chlorine bleach having proven unsat- throughout the state, but not a dollar was ever recovered. The associated growers have a case in the highest court attacking the validity of the patent, and look for a favorable decision in the near future. The new electric bleach is the invention of Prof. Stadler of the University of California, who was employed by the growers to discover another method of bleaching, the chlorine bleach having proven unsatisfactory upon other grounds beside the alleged patent infringement. His discovery was announced some months ago, and drew many growers to Los Angeles to witness its operation. Badly discolored nuts left over from last year were treated and found to be perfectly bleached. Experienced walnut men pronounced the new process a success, and at a subsequent meeting of growers the new process was adopted by each local association. Nuts are coming in lively, many wagonloads arriving daily. Nuts are of extra fine flavor and good size, and compare favorably with the best Grenoble nuts. Associated growers are receiving 12½ cts. per pound for first-class softshells, while many of the outside growers have been unable to sell. Samples of bleached nuts are on display at Secretary Phelps' office at the American Savings bank and show the bleached nuts to good advantage. This year's crop of walnuts in Southern California is estimated at 800 cars, of which about 200 cars are ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903 TH MONTH month, and you have your can trudge around from with a pocket full of small or you can sit quietly in write out a check covering two cents will carry to the aid all risk of losing your ed check, which we return pt for payment. Make a account for one month. ARTUNG, V. P.-Cashier. O. STORM, Asst. Cashier. NAL BANK ALIF. rolled by the association. In county a number of growers independently this year, effort will be made next seaembrace them all in the assowhich purposes erecting one best equipped packing-houses ern California. The S. Q. R. Store ALTERATION still on in full blast. In spite of slight inconvenience, a large on seasonable merchandise. New Fall Goods, such as L new Fall Waists, Men's Clothing—all i Muslin Underwear for ¼ Less Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, Gowns 25c Corset Covers and Drawers ... 19c 35c Corset Covers and Drawers ... 25c 50c Corset Covers and Drawers ... 38c 75c Skirts and Gowns ... 55c $1.00 Skirts and Gowns ... 75c $1.25 Skirts and Gowns ... 95c Higher priced goods reduced in proportion. Ladies' Waists for ¼ Less All Kinds—Lawn, Silk, Woolen—Big Assortment to select from. Wrappers and Kimonas, a new shipment, but they are included in this sale, for 10 per cent less. 30 Dozen Ladies' Hose, a new number, ribbed top, 20c value, while they last, 2 pair for 25c. R. & G. Corsets in black and grey, to close out broken lines, at ½ price. Remember you get a discount on everything you buy. We must make The S. Q. Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. WANTED SOME EXCHANGES ROLLED by the association. In county a number of growers long independently this year, effort will be made next seabrace them all in the asso-which purposes erecting one best equipped packing-houses northern California. POLITICAL MEETINGS Republican run-around will occur today, Oct. 22, when it is ex-ov. Gillett will be here to the demonstration. Senator will participate, and probably will be other notables from the county. Republican can-will accompany the party. Run-around will begin at Ful-9:30, and the procession is in autos to this city, and to Orange, Santa Ana, Gar-ve, Westminster and Hunt-leach. At the latter point a will be spread. Speeches will be made by Flint, M. Estudillo, Judge Richard Melrose and others partly. The evening of Tuesday, Oct. For Flint will address votersiera-house. Cicans held a largely attend-ing at Yorba on Saturday even-addresses were made by the members of the party for local off-rats will have their inning day evening, Oct. 20, when Gill and other candidates will speak at the opera-parties have numerous other scheduled for various points the county. Republican rally was held at Newh-on Tuesday evening. Any will be held at Fullerton ing. Jenson, socialist candidate for man, will open his campaign ussburg on friday evening of. He will speak at Buena burday evening, at Westmin-ey evening and at Los Ala-R. & G. Corsets in black and grey, to close out broken lines, at price. Remember you get a discount on everything you buy. We must make The S. Q. Schuimacher, Quarton & Renner. WANTED SOME EXCHANGES Soggy Waffles looked into the sanctum the other morning and asked if he could have a few exchanges. The kind-hearted office boy said he could. "Where are you from?" he was asked. "San Diego—there's the deadest town on earth." "How did you come up—walk?" "Me walk? Not so long as the Santa Fe runs a train or Mr. Harriman is in the business." "Come up on a freight?" "No; the Owl. We left there last night, me and my pard, and arrived here this morning. They train fellers never put you off. They tell you to get off at every stop, but they don't put you off. I've been tramping it for 24 years. Work? I never look for work. Sometimes I look for it, but I hope I wont find it." Soggy took the exchanges with many protestations of appreciation and started for the depot to catch the limited to Los. OFF FOR MANEUVERS Company E left for Atascadero by special train over the Santa Fe on Sunday afternoon at 4:30. The company was under command of Lieut. Kellenberger, who assembled thirty men for joint maneuvers. The troops were in their new khaki uniforms, and made a soldierly appearance as they marched to the depot and presented company front at the station. The train was composed of five coaches and baggage cars, and carried the Redlands, Riverside, San Ber nardino and Santa Ana companies. The San Diego company passed through on a later train and fain- CASE GOES BY D The Local Creditors Go Against Restaurant In Judge Howard's co-day default was entered Hill, in favor of W. A., a number of other low whose claims against H $225. Associated with are the Griffith lumber C. K. Marshall, for lum-penter work performed the restaurant, Gardne coal and ice and others, the cook and two waiter taurant. Mr. Wallace's groceries furnished the which opened with a collapsed on account of Constable Litten seize horses belonging to Hill will be sold to the high probably on Monday. Under attachment will bring a sufficient amount ate the claims. Hill some days ago secure release of the her ground that they belong ther but Judge Howard grant the request. Hill ed a general denial of against him, but on Tues-when the case was abou ed, his attorney telephon unable to pay the clai him. The case there against him by default. Hill claimed to be i a monthly remittance of the strength of telegram obtained credit. After restaurant he paid a num against him in town and pay all others. This he and an attachment w the county. Italicized rally was held at Newhill on Tuesday evening. Any will be held at Fullerton ring. son, socialist candidate for man, will open his campaign busburg on r'riday evening of. He will speak at Buena Saturday evening, at Westminster evening and at Los Alasday evening. conation of the Queen of the will take place at the opera Santa Ana, Wednesday evenin14th, at 8 o'clock. Admis50 and 75 cents. Reserved Servey & Parsons drugstore. is Saturday morning. An program will be rendered to the coronation. section of the Ebell has been used to assist in the immeiand the beautifying of They wish to call special to the weeds on vacant lots unsightly places. They citizens of Anaheim will operate with them in makan attractive city. T. Wallop is seriously ill time on Philadelphia street. Seen ailing for some weeks her condition latterly has improvement. Mrs. Walke of the oldest and best students of Anaheim, and her regretted by a wide circle troops were in their new khaki uniforms, and made a soldierly appearance as they marched to the depot and presented company front at the station. The train was composed of five coaches and baggage cars, and carried the Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino and Santa Ana companies. The San Diego company passed through on a later train and joined the regiment in Los Angeles. The cars were switched to the Southern Pacific tracks and at 7 o'clock the regiment, under command of Col. Schrieber, departed for the north. The train was scheduled to arrive at Atascadero in time for breakfast on Monday morning. The troops will be absent two weeks. Herman Schindler returned some days ago from Phoenix, A. T., where he went to submit bids for erecting a new brick building at the territorial asylum grounds near that city. Mrs. Melrose entertains the ladies euchre club at her home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hatzfeld have returned from a week's visit with friends at Riverside. Wm. Crowther entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening on the occasion of his 71st birthday. M. L. Rogers is in own from San Francisco on a business and pleasure trip. LIBRARY NOTICE Report for September calculation: Fiction 519,28, Juvenile 145. Curren39; total 731. 56 volume purchase; 1 volume $3.26; expenses $1.80. The date of completion library building being nearly board is now ready written applications for of librarian and janitor building. Since the boar a limited amount of month yearly for the maintena library, it will also receive where one individual dertake the combined duty All applications must be aplicant's hand writing a full name, address, agtions, expected salary, and in the hands of the presc Spencer, by November 1 School supplies at Mul Wanted—Employment man of temperate habitu Box 145, R F D No. 2. OBER 8, 1908 NUMBER 51 The S. Q. R. Store ATION SALE convenience, a large crowd has taken advantage of the chance to save all Goods, such as Blankets, Quilts, Outings, Winter Underwear, man's Clothing—all included in this big reduction. Men's Clothing for ¼ Less Big Bargains, Large Assortment, we can surely please you. $15.00 suits, price on sleeve... $11.25 10.00 suits, price on sleeve... 7.50 8.00 suits, price on sleeve... 6.00 Boys' Clothing for ¼ Less Cold weather coming on. The boy needs a new suit. Take advantage of this opportunity. Blacks and Navy Blues included. $5.00 suits, Banner Brand... $3.75 4.00 suits, Banner Brand... 3.00 3.50 suits, Banner Brand... 2.60 2.50 suits, Banner Brand... 1.90 Shoes for ¼ Less All kinds, broken lines, for Men, Women and Children. Brown or Black Socks, 4 pairs for... 25c Better grade Socks, a 12½c value, 3 pairs for... 25c Work Shirts reduced to... 40c and 45c Fifty cent Underwear... 45c $1.00 Woolen Underwear... 90c thing you buy. Come and see. Come prepared to save money. We must make room. Q. R. Store Phones—Home 1604; Sunset 541 BASE GOES BY DEFAULT Local Creditors Get Judgment Against Restaurant Man Judge Howard's court on Tuesday fault was entered against H.W. in favor of W.A. Wallace and number of other local creditors, claims against Hill aggregate Associated with Mr. Wallace the Griffith lumber company and Marshall, for lumber and carriage work performed in outfitting restaurant, Gardner & Co., for land ice and others, among them cook and two waiters of the rest. Mr. Wallace's claim is foruries furnished the eating-house, opened with a flourish and based on account of no funds. Stable Litten seized two riding horses belonging to Hill, and these were sold to the highest bidder, only on Monday. The property attachment will, it is thought, be sufficient amount to liquidate claims. Some days ago attempted to release of the horses, on the belief that they belonged to his father Judge Howard refused to the request. Hill later enter-general denial of the claims at him, but on Tuesday morning, the case was about to be called attorney telephoned Hill was unable to pay the claims against The case thereupon went him by default. Claimed to be in receipt of monthly remittance of $500, and on strength of telegrams displayed credited. After closing the grant he paid a number of bills at him in town and promised to all others. This he failed to do an attachment was brought MILITARY MAN SURRENDERS Lieut. John Kellenberger, now at Atascadero, in command of Company E at joint maneuvers, has surrendered to Cupid and is held captive according to the articles of love if not war. The secret leaked out just before the boys left for the north, and the commanding officer was made the recipient of congratulations on all sides. The conqueror of the young officer is Miss May Dean, a handsome and accomplished society bud of Buena Park. The wedding will occur at the Kellenberger home in Los Angeles the afternoon of October 21. Lieut. Kellenberger is one of the bravest officers in the regiment, as he is one of the ablest tacticians, but if his company went away without their provisions, and he had to telegraph back for them, it was only because of that abstracted air which has of late haunted him. According to reports, he has picked a peach in the garden of love, and the bride-to-be has chosen one of the most popular young men in this section. We extend congratulations. CAFETERIA SUPPER Ladies of the W.C. T. U. will serve a cafeteria supper at Y.M.C.A. rooms on South Los Angeles street on Friday, Oct. 9, beginning at 5 p.m. Among good things to be served will be New England chicken pie, the kind that mother used to make, the charge for which will be 10 cts. Other delicacies will be salads, baked beans, old fashioned rice pudding, ice cream and other good things. Business men, clerks and the public generally are invited to be present and enjoy an excellent cafeteria supper at very low rates. Supper serv- LIBRARY NOTES port for September, 1908. Circumstance: Fiction 519, non-Fiction avenile 145. Current Magazines total 731. 56 volumes added by case; 1 volume bound; fines expenses $1.80. The date of completion of the library building being near, the libra-ward is now ready to receive applications for the positions of barian and janitor for the new year. Since the board has but needed amount of money to spend on the maintenance of the library it will also receive applica-where one individual will unite the combined duties of both. Applications must be in the ap-pais hand writing and contain name, address, age, qualifica-expected salary, and must be hands of the president, F. C. By November 1st. Mullinix supplies at Mullinix. Employment by a young man temperate habits. Address 2, R F D No. 2. PICKING UP WALNUTS John Hanna while seated on the front porch of his residence at Mira-flores the other day espied a man helping himself to walnuts, at a point in his orchard near the county road not a great distance away.Walking up to him, he inquired what the man was doing. "I'm trying to find out what makes these walnuts 'rop,'" the man replied. He carried a pail half filled with nuts, which he had presumably gathered in an adjoining orchard. Mr. Hanna aimed a kick for the man's jaw as the latter stooped over to gather up a handful of nuts. He struck the man in the neck, whereupon the fellow beat a hasty retreat. Roy Firebaugh came in to see the sights on Tuesday evening. Roy is holding down a farm in the Katella district. E. G. Ware was a business visi-tor in town yesterday from Garden Grove.