anaheim-gazette 1908-10-15

VOLUME XXXVIII ANAHEIM 4% ON TIME DEPOSITS A wise man abhors waste, and it is the kind of waste to let your money lie idle if it might be earning something. Who have some extra dollars that you have immediate use for, make them work for You had to work for them, and turn a fair play. Bring your money to us as a certificate of deposit. We will pay per cent. on it. You are absolutely insured against loss. Your certificate of deposit is lost or destroyed, we will furnish with a duplicate. OFFICERS. W F. BOTSFORD, President. FRANK SHANLEY, 2nd. V. Pres. O. ZEUS, Asst. Cashler. O. STORM, Asst. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANAHEIM, CALIF. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A Number of Floats for the Carnival of Products Directors of the chamber of commerce met on Monday evening; present Wickett, Enfield, Thomas, Schu FARMERS' INSTITUTE Mr. Neff has arranged for lowing farmers' institutes to the latter part of the month Oct. 23d, and 24th, Ontario 28th and 29th, Arlington Oct. 31st. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A Number of Floats for the Carnival of Products Directors of the chamber of commerce met on Monday evening; present, Wickett, Enfield, Thomas, Schumacher and Mullinix. Mr. Thomas, reporting for the committee on street paving, said he had had an interview with City Attorney Merose relative to the proper manner of laying before the city trustees a proposition asking the municipality to stand half the cost of such work. He quoted the city attorney as saying he was undecided whether such procedure could be followed, although he had not had time carefully to look the matter up, and would do so at a later date. The matter went over. The directors are strongly in favor of street paving and will strive to bring this improvement about if there is any possibility of doing so. Mr. Enfield reported upon the work of procuring floats for the Santa Ana carnival of products. It had been the intention of the chamber first to have three floats in today's parade, a manufacturer's float, a lemon float and a potato float. Mr. Enfield said this plan would have to be changed for the reason that there are no lemons or potatoes to be had. He was of opinion that a handsome manufacturer's float could be arranged, containing an exhibit of canned goods and other manufactured articles. He said that the Folding Crate company would have an exhibit of its manufactures, C. O. Rust would probably make a float displaying wines, and that the Union brewing company had under consideration an exhibit of light beers. Enfield was thereupon, on motion of Thomas, seconded by Schumacher, delegated authority to go ahead and arrange the manufacturers' float. Dr. Wickett brought up the matter of a float in the floral parade, and FARMERS' INSTITUTE Mr. Neff has arranged for allowing farmers' institutes to the latter part of the month vina Oct. 23d, and 24th, Ontario 28th and 29th, Arlington Oct. 31st. Prof. Ramsey of Whittlesey speak on Diseases of Citrus Dr. Twombley on Solls and Citrus Orchards, and Use of commercial Fertilizers, Ernest H on Planting Eucalyptus for Prof. Woglum of the U.S. ment of Agriculture is expected to present and talk of Further Investigations. Mrs. Basley'slywood will speak on Raising Chicks and Dr. Louise Harvey of Riverside on Sanitary Holding. Mr. Neff will talk on Manure Crops. He is at pres Bakersfield, arranging for a tute at that point early next. H. W. HILL'S PROPERTY Two riding horses, 6 years saddle, bridle and whip belong to H. W. Hill, who came here weeks ago to start a restaurant left owing bills to local business were sold at auction by C. Litten on Monday morning Property brought $234.50 under her Judgment and costs added to $265.28. A Nagel bought the first h $95, and Henry Hildebrand the second at $90. Lennie Reynolds in the saddle at $27, Pete Nielsen cured the bridle for $21, and Maclas paid $1.50 for the w A party claiming to represent attorney appeared and question proceedings, after the first he been sold, but Judge Howard ed no snap judgment had been, that the defendant had plenty of time in which to answer matters at issue, and order sale to proceed. The amount secured was among creditors. factures, C. O. Rust would probably make a float displaying wines, and that the Union brewing company had under consideration an exhibit of light beers. Enfield was there upon, on motion of Thomas, seconded by Schumacher, delegated authority to go ahead and arrange the manufacturers' float. Dr. Wickett brought up the matter of a float in the floral parade, and suggested that the services of Mrs. Gates be secured to decorate the same. He also suggested that a tally-ho be secured and that members of the city trustees be invited to join the directors of the chamber of commerce in attending the festivities. The chamber decided to take up for discussion at its next meeting the amendments to the constitution to be submitted to voters at the general election next month. Secretary Enfield was delegated authority to invite Attorney Callor to be present and lead off in the discussion. All voters interested are invited to be present and participate in the discussion. Hall & Walls will in a few days open their wholesale liquor establishment in the Strodthoff block to the inspection of the purchasing public. They will carry a carefully selected stock of imported and domestic goods and will cater to high-class trade. The premises are being artistically fitted up with new shelving and counters, and the proprietors aim to have it in every way an up-to-date establishment. Vinol, at Mullinix. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1908 POSITS aste, and it is the worst our money lie idle when something. When you ars that you have no take them work for you. hem, and turn about is money to us and get t. We will pay you 4 against loss. In case ed, we will furnish you CONCERNING PRIMARY PUPILS None Will Be Admitted In School After Tomorrow School board met on Wednesday evening of last week and among other things decided not to admit beginners in the primary grade after tomorrow, Oct. 16th. Primary pupils who are not in school by that time will not be admitted during this school year; which means none will be permitted to enter until next Septenber. New pupils who have already attended school and are up with their grades will be admitted as heretofore, but beginners will be required to abide by the new ruling. The board was compelled to adopt this course on account of the disadvantages incumbent upon admitting beginners into classes where pupils are already well advanced in their studies. These latter are interfered with and classes are retarded by beginners who cannot keep up with pupils who started at the beginning of the school year. Following is the official order issued by the school board: "No more pupils will be admitted in the beginners' class (B 1st) this school year after October 16. If you wish your children to enter school during this school year, send them in MERS' INSTITUTES has arranged for the followers' institutes to be held part of the month: Co-3d, and 24th, Ontario Oct. 10th, Arlington Oct. 30th and Jamsey of Whittler will Diseases of Citrus Trees, lay on Soils and Care of Shards, and Use of Comfortilizers, Ernest Braunton for Eucalyptus for lumber. Sum of the U. S. Department Agriculture is expected to be paid and talk of Fumigation must. Mrs. Basley of Holly speak on Raising Young Dr. Louise Harvey Clarke on Sanitary Housekeep-Neff will talk on Greenops. He is at present at arranging for an institute point early next month. HILL'S PROPERTY SOLD eng horses, 6 years old, a ville and whip belonging to all, who came here some to start a restaurant and bills to local business men, at auction by Constable Monday morning. The pro-ight $234.50 under the ham-mament and costs amounted bought the first horse for Henry Hildebrand took the $90. Lennie Reynolds bid it at $27, Pete Nicolas se-bridle for $21, and Tony and $1.50 for the whip. Claiming to represent Hill's appeared and questioned the after the first horse had but Judge Howard announc-ed judgment had been tak-e defendant had had a time in which to attend to issue, and ordering the proceed. ount secured was prorateditors. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The high school will have its first debate of the year with Throop Polytechnic in Anaheim, on or before November 25. Preliminaries will be held in the highschool on Monday afternoon at 2:45, and the team will be selected from the following boys entering: Jos. Burns, Leland Lewis, Robert McAulay, George Chambers, Raymond Nebelung and Syril Tipton. All who are interested will be made welcome at the preliminaries. Throop will select one of the following questions for debate: 1. Resolved, that the Hawaiian Islands should be admitted to statehood. 2. Resolved, that free trade should be established between United States and Philippine Islands. The first basket ball game of the season was played at high school grounds on Friday afternoon between teams from the first and third and second and fourth classes, and resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 12 to 10. The high school debating league met Wednesday last and elected the following officers to serve during the present term: Raymond Nebelung president, Elton Goble vice president, Richard Ables secretary and treasurer. DEATH OF A CHILD Florence Cordes, aged 15, breathed her last at her home on Hedwig street at 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Death was caused by tuberculosis, of which she had been a sufferer for some months past. The remains were shipped Tuesday morning to Milwaukee. Wis. to be inter- DEATH OF A CHILD Florence Cordes, aged 15, breathed her last at her home on Hedwig street at 1 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Death was caused by tuberculosis, of which she had been a sufferer for some months past. The remains were shipped Tuesday morning to Milwaukee, Wis., to be interred beside the bodies of her parents, who succumbed to the same fell destroyer, her father in this city a year ago last June and her mother in Milwaukee three years ago. Harold Cordes, brother of deceased, accompanied the remains. Two younger brothers survive. Deceased was a sweet-faced child who up to the present year gave no sign of ill health. But the ravages of disease came upon her quickly, and none knew better than she what must be the final outcome of her malady. Knowing she could not live, she bore up bravely in the orphaned home until called to her final rest. O. Lagman yesterday began the erection of a $2600 residence for Peter Weisel on Emily street, near Charlottes. Buy your stationery wants at Mullinix. It is said that there are plenty more with the goods who have not yet been apprehended but just wait until Mr. Hearst reads some more letters. The Travel section of met with Mrs. F. C. Spenard day afternoon. Following program: Rollcall answerteresting facts concerning view of previous lecture topics: Temple of Theseu woldt; Devastation of Ath Turks, Miss Zeyn; Acadeence, Mrs. Dutton; Olympia Mrs. Dyer; Lesson Taught hens, Mrs. Storm. The s then taken upon a delig ary trip through Venice leadership of Stoddard and Mrs. Storm and Mrs. Roseral discussion of the lect ed, after which the crit was given by Miss Rehw section will meet Saturday at 2:30 at the home of Mr on Walnut street. Rollcall swered with facts concern stantinople, the next lect studied. Mrs. McCoy and Miss Ma da entertained a party of the former's home Thursda Games were played and reserved. A jolly time was CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY BER 22, 1908 NUMBER 1 The S. Q. R. Store alteration Sale Still on in full blast. Everything reduced. Fall Goods, such as Blankets, Comforts, Outings, Winter Underwear, New Fall Waists, lothing and Shoes All for 10 per cent less 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 AND BURGLAR IN HOUSE Flashlight and Dirk, with Which the Threatened Murder Lagman of this city was about to his residence at Long Beach today evening about 10 o'clock, through the front glassdoor or operating within. The burglary a flashlight, which first attained Mr. Lagman's attention. Man entered the house, when the man crouching, with a pinch dagger in hand, ready to step back to evade templated thrust, and called burglar by, who came to his assistance. Burglar was later found locked in bathroom. With the dirk he left out of the window and into the yard. Bors joined in the chase, and burglar was captured in an adyard. A neighbor fired a pistol the air, when the burglar exited he was shot and, on comrehrew up his hands. A telemessage was sent to the chief, who soon arrived and took him to jail. Proved to be Frank Jameson, respectable parents, who live and a half from Mr. Lagman. Her was overcome at his son's home. Jameson pleaded with Mr. not to prosecute her boy considerably complied with quest, although Jameson deceived would have killed him had attempted to seize him while in burglarizing his house. Monday Jameson was sentenced to days in jail for petty larceny. A number of stolen articles recovered. The house had been raided by the burglar. BANKERS IN SESSION County Association Meets at First National Tuesday Evening Members of Orange County Bankers' Association met in the directors room at the First National bank on Tuesday evening. An interesting business session was participated in, and many important questions discussed. Among the topics discussed were a number relating exclusively to the banking business; how to increase the commercial activity of our financial institutions and safeguard the interests of depositors. Those present at the meeting and the banks represented were as follows: First National bank, Santa Ana—A. J. Crookshank, C. S. Crookshank; Commercial bank, Santa Ana—G. J. Mosbough, E. P. Stafford; Farmers & Merchants, Santa Ana—H. F. Rutherford, W. A. Huff; Farmers & Merchants, Fullerton—F. H. Daly, C. W. Crandell; First National bank, Fullerton—E. E. Balcom; First National bank, Anaheim—John Hartung, O. Storm; German American bank, Anaheim—C. A. Boege, Adolph Thomas; Orange County Savings bank—E.B. Burns; Huntington Beach—R. E. Graves. After the business meeting the bankers were guests of Mr. Hartung at an elaborate banquet at his home on Center street. Two hours were spent at the festal board, and when the financiers departed at midnight they declared that never in the history of the association had such a pleasant meeting been held. CLAMS IN DANGER Local authorities are trying in every way to protect the clam beds in Anaheim Bay and in the Bay City lagoon. A law in Orange county reads to the effect that "no person is al- considerately complied with request, although Jameson depose would have killed him had empted to seize him while in of burglarizing his house. Monday Jameson was sentenced to days in jail for petty largement of stolen articles covered. The house had been burglared by the burglar. Travel section of the Ebell with Mrs. F. C. Spencer on Satafternoon. Following was the Rollcall answered with infacts concerning Venice. Reprevious lecture by means of the Temple of Theseus, Mrs.RehDevastation of Athens by the Miss Zeyn; Academy of Scirs. Dutton; Olympian Games, mer; Lesson Taught Us by Aters, Storm. The section was taken upon a delightful literatry through Venice under the ship of Stoddard as read by form and Mrs. Rose. A gencussion of the lecture follower which the critic's report open by Miss Rehwoldt. The will meet Saturday, Oct. 24, at the home of Mrs. Pearson out street. Rollcall to be anwith facts concerning Conole, the next lecture to be McCoy and Miss Margaret Intained a party of friends at her's home Thursday evening. Were played and refreshments A jolly time was had by all. CLAMS IN DANGER Local authorities are trying in every way to protect the clam beds in Anaheim Bay and in the Bay City lagoon. A law in Orange county reads to the effect that "no person is allowed to carry away at one time more than twenty-five pounds of clams or cockles." To evade the law clam diggers, in groups, each man bearing twenty-five pounds, ship their cockles weekly from Naples, which is in Los Angeles county. Unless the next legislature passes a law declaring a closed season for clams and cockles, Anaheim Bay cockle beds, famous for so many years throughout this section of the country, will soon be barren of the succulent bi-valves. A bill that has for its object the abolishment of the bank commission and other banking reforms, will be submitted to the legislative committee on banking by a sub-committee of the California banking association. The bill is in the form of a draft and will be widely distributed. And if it meets with the approval of the solons it will be presented to the state legislature next year. The amendments to the present banking laws are based on the New York law. Northern apples, pears and other fruits for sale in quantities to suit Wm. Winsoll.