anaheim-gazette 1909-02-11

GRAPES, from their most healthful properties, give ROYAL its active and principal ingredient ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure It is economy to use Royal Baking Powder. It saves labor, health and money. Where the best food is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. ANOTHER HEAVY RAINFALL Thirteen inches of rain have fallen for the season, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge. Rain fell heavily Saturday night, the gauge on Sunday morning showing 1.30 inches for the storm. Showers on Sunday afternoon brought the total to the amount stated. The fall last year to date was 8.38. Monday morning broke bright and clear, and sunshine days have intervened. The season opens out most auspiciously, and countiful harvests are confidently looked for. Mr. Neff's rain gauge shows a total rainfall for January of 7.59 inches and for the season 14.19. Last year to date, 7.41, and for the season 11.27. To Dec. 31, 1907, 12.71 inches; for the season 19.21. To Jan. 31, 1906, 8.03; for the season 18.61. OFFICERS INSTALLED Officers of the Knights of bus lodge were installed as Wednesday evening of last A. Rimpau, grand knight; Fran ter, deputy grand knight; Rev bel, chaplain; P. W. Hallacy, cellor; Wm. Heying, recorder; Bushard, financial secretary; phen Kistler, treasurer; C. F. lecturer; J. J. Dillon, advocate Dyckman, insideguard; Adolph outside guard; W. N. Finney eph Backs sr., Sam Kraemer tees. The installation was con by John P. Eurke of Los A district deputy, and was follow a banquet. THE MARTYRED PRESIDE Exercises in Commemoration Monday morning broke bright and clear, and sunshiny days have intervened. The season opens out most auspiciously, and countiful harvests are confidently looked for. Mr. Neff's rain gauge shows a total rainfall for January of 7.59 inches and for the season 14.19. Last year to date, 7.41, and for the season 11.27. To Dec. 31, 1907, 12.71 inches; for the season 19.21. To Jan. 31, 1906, 8.05; for the season 18.61. Showers on Monday night added twelve hundredths of an inch to the total for the season. LIBRARY NOTES Magazines to Be Kept on File—Donations of Books The library board of directors the past week subscribed with Jos. Helmsen for the following magazines for the year 1909: Harpers' Weekly, Review of Reviews, McClure's Magazine, Century, St. Nicholas, World's Work, Everybody's Magazine, American Boy, Scientific American, Schribners Magazine, Literary Digest, Saturday Evening Post, Judge, Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's Home Companion, Pacific Monthly, Argosy, Munsey, Puck, Success, Bookman, Outlook. All of which are on file for the public. The Los Angeles Times, Examiner, Express and Record and California Cultivator always on hand. Donations for this week: Capt. Barr has again shown his loyalty to the good cause by adding the following: 1 large bookcase with following books: 10 Vol. Coopers' Works, 8 vol. Waverly Novels, 5 vol. Victor Hugo Novels, 14 vol. of Dickens Works, 1 vol. Hoover's Pictorial Works, 1 vol. Plain Facts, 1 vol. Poets in the Garden, 1 vol. Colliers' Cyclopedia, 1 History of Greece, 1 vol. Herman's Poetical Works, 1 vol. Christian Family Magazine, 1 vol. Impressions of America, 5 vol. Naval History, 3 vol. French Revolution, 1 vol. Darwin's Works, 1 vol. Josephus, 1 vol. Aubury's travels, 1 vol. British Classics, 1 vol. Wilson's Pelew Islands, 1 vol. Four Centuries of Progress, 1 Webster's Dictionary, Aldine Book, 1 medical book, 1 handsome portfolio of war photographs taken on the battlefield during the civil war, 1 century war book, with photos of prominent men and scenes of war times, 1 portfolio of world's fair buildings at Chicago in 1893, 1 Masonic apron "Emblems of the Order" done with pen and ink, and said to be 130 years old. Commemorative exercises in of the one hundredth anniversary the birth of Abraham Lincoln will given at the opera-house tonight by the highschool. A of the evening will be the united of a bust of the slain chief exec L.A.West of Santa Ana will er an address upon the life of coln. Following is the program Song—America. Invocation—Rev. Markle. Song—Battle Hymn of Republic Declamation—Lincoln's Getty Address, Raymond Nebelung. Song—Star Spangled Banner Address—L.A.West. Chant. Unveiling and presentation of highschool of a bronze Lincoln memorial bust as the memento class of 1909.-Gertrude Ashen Acceptance—Principal J.F.V Song—Recessional. Benediction—Rev.Markle. Admission, 25c. Exercises in commemoration of birthday of the assassinated chief executive will be held at the grammar school in the morning. At Fullerton highschool ex will be held in the afternoon. Brunton will have fifty stereo slides showing incidents in the of the president. Members o grand army will attend in a boo Mrs.H.D.Polhemus visited friends in town the past week Polhemus is a resident of Vern White woman wishes work day. Will take washing home First house on Vine street of Broadway. William Simmons and wife of don,N.D., are guests of C.Cings. They were driven on Ty by Mr.Billings through the groves of this section and exp delight at the winter climate will return home by the no route,and will stop off at to see the fair. Rosario Sanchez is in jail charge of having shot at John tellio on Saturday afternoon LEW ISLANDS, 1 vol. Four Centuries of Progress, 1 Webster's Dictionary, Aldine Book, 1 medical book, 1 handsome portfolio of war photographs taken on the battlefield during the civil war, 1 century war book, with photos of prominent men and scenes of war times, 1 portfolio of world's fair buildings at Chicago in 1893, 1 Masonic apron "Emblems of the Order" done with pen and ink, and said to be 130 years old 1 rosewood writing desk at least 200 years old, 1 square table, 1 Whatnot with pictures and relics of ancient times, 1 armchair and 2 small chairs. CHURCH NOTES Mrs. W. G. Menzies, a returned missionary from India, will speak in the Christian church next Sunday morning. All will be cordially welcomed. Subject at the Methodist Episcopal church next Sabbath evening: "Quit Your Bad Habits." On account of the storm last Sabbath evening the congregation requested that this first of four sermons to young men be delivered next Sabbath evening. The other subjects of this series will be announced later. The regular monthly meeting of the woman's foreign missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held on Friday afternoon at half-past two at the residence of Mrs. Fred Jayne, cor. of Adele and Hedwig streets. It is earnestly requested that all members will be present to welcome the members who have recently joined the society. "Christian Citizenship" will be Rev. Juny's subject at the Episcopal church next Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10. The W.C.T.U. will hold a Frances Willard memorial meeting Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 2:30 p.m., at the Methodist church. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mills of Santa Ana will conduct the services. A cordial invitation is extended to all. William Simmons and wife of don, N. D., are guests of C. G.ings. They were driven on Tuesday by Mr. Billings through the groves of this section and expelled delight at the winter climate. Will return home by the no route, and will stop off at St. to see the fair. Rosario Sanchez is in jail charge of having shot at John tellio on Saturday afternoon South Clementina street. San bullet penetrated the clothing intended victim, who saved by jumping aside. He will have preliminary examination before Howard on Saturday morning. H. M. Chamberlain of Oregon is spending the winter in South California, again in town after absence of several weeks spent relatives at Santa Ana and minster. He was a resident of Santa Ana twenty years ago, and less than half a dozen houses in which were erected there that time. One of these is the which he occupied as a reside on Sixth and Main. He will not until May, when he will return. We acknowledge receipt of all of the fifteenth wedding anniversary cake of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. of Oakland, parents of Mrs. Wrigg of this city. The worthy celebrated their golden wedding the first of this month when a number of friends and relatives among whom were three children nine grandchildren—were press wish them many more happy versaries. Mrs. Koll, mother of C. O., sustained a fracture of the hip at her Los Angeles home by falling over a satchel as she walked from one room to another. Prompt medical assistance was cured and the fracture reduced patient was at last reports pressing favorably toward recovery though at her advanced age suffering considerable pain. Mrs. J. J. Dwyer has purchased the 17-acre Hatfield tract on West street. J. B. Rea has been in Kern county and other up-state points the past week. J. W. Spake arrived yesterday from Dallas, Texas., on a visit to his brother, W. H. Spake. Mrs. Melrose entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walop was given a cloisonne vase and Mrs. McLauchlin an embroidered center-piece. The Ebell will meet on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at Masonic hall. Dr. Johnston has been detained at home during the week, suffering with a bad cold. George Miles has removed from Fullerton to Los Angeles, where he will engage in business. It is like losing an old friend to have George remove from this section, but he writes that he will try to bear up under the misfortune by reading the Gazette. May good fortune attend him. Gus Stern is here arranging for the bankrupt sale of goods at London's, which begins Saturday. Gus is just as good looking as ever, and that's saying a whole lot. Mrs. Maud Schafer, wife of Capt. Schafer of Portland, Oregon, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Konig Sunday. She is on her way to Phoenix, Arizona, to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Van Belt of Los Angeles who were recently married visited friends in town the past week. Mrs. Van Belt was formerly Miss Lottie Dotter, and has many friends in this city, having visited here frequently in former years. Judge J. S. Howard and brother, J. W. Howard, were business visitors in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Ora Hartwell, aged 24, and Miss Annie Hunter, aged 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunter, were married on Monday. See the Merchant of Venice, Up-to-Date, given by the high school at the opera-house Friday evening, Feb. 19. Reserved seats 35c. On sale Commemoration of His Birthday Tomorrow Creative exercises in honor of the hundredth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln will be held at opera-house tomorrow the highschool. A feature will be the unveiling of the slain chief executive of Santa Ana will deliver upon the life of Linching is the program: Merica. Rev. Markle. Le Hymn of Republic. Lincoln's Gettysburg Symond Nebelung. Spangled Banner. L. A. West. and presentation to the of a bronze Lincoln meas the memento of the 90.-Gertrude Asher. Principal J. F. Walker. Resional. Rev. Markle. 25c. commemoration of the assassinated chief ex-held at the central school in the morning. On highschool exercises in the afternoon. Prof. have fifty stereopticon incidents in the life incident. Members of the will attend in a body. Polhemus visited with town the past week. Mrs. a resident of Venice. man wishes work by the lake washing home also. on Vine street, south It commons and wife of Langare guests of C. G. Bill-were driven on Tuesday nights through the orange section and expressed the winter climate. They home by the northern will stop off at Seattle air. anchez is in jail on a saving shot at John So Saturday afternoon on Miss Lottie Dotter, and has many friends in this city, having visited here frequently in former years. Judge J. S. Howard and brother, J. W. Howard, were business visitors in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Ora Hartwell, aged 24, and Miss Annie Hunter, aged 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunter, were married on Monday. See the Merchant of Venice, Up-to-Date, given by the high school at the opera-house Friday evening, Feb. 19. Reserved seats 35c. On sale Saturday Feb. 13, at Mission candy store. Ladies of the Apollo club will give an entertainment at the opera-house March 17. Proceeds will be devoted to purchasing furniture for the new public library. District Deputy Miss Edna D. Stephens of San Diego and Grand Ruth Miss Smith of Los Angeles attended a meeting of Chespa Chapter, O.E.S., on Monday evening. A large number of members and visitors were present. The "Mystic Tie" was exemplified by the grand officers, and elicited much favorable comment. Two new members were initiated.After the exercises a banquet was served. Firemen have invitations out for a ball at the opera-house the evening of Feb. 22, which indications indicate will be one of the social events of the season. Postmaster Duckworth has received a limited amount of commemoration two cent postage stamps in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and will be placed on sale the morning of Friday, the 12th. J. W. Duckworth made a business trip to Santa Monica on Tuesday. Bargains, For Sale—10 acres in barley very close in for only $150 per acre; 3 acres adjoining city, good 3 room house $1300. H. Vossbeck. BAY CITY Bay City, Feb. 9.-Hundreds of pounds of mushrooms have been shipped from this point this season. Some specimens measured as large as dinner plates. The Los Angeles market received the whole crop. Workmen are busy beautifying the site for the Hellman home, which will stand on the brow of the hill overlooking Anaheim bay and will have a view of ten miles of surf. Rare trees and shrubs are being set out, and the landscape gardeners will make it one of the show places of the southern coast. WHAT OUR PATRONS SAY Mr. Geo. L. Dietrich, Anaheim, Cal. WHAT OUR PATRONS SAY Mr. Geo. L. Dietrich, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir,—I am pleased to state that the glasses you fitted to my eyes in October last have been a great comfort to me. For sometime I had been bothered with headache which I knew was caused by poorly fitted glasses, but am pleased to say I have no trouble of that kind now. I also find the toric lense a great advantage over the others and I thank you for insisting upon my making the change. I have recommended them to several of my friends, who also find them very satisfactory. Yours truly, Mary K. Ervin Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made. In the Superior Court of Orange County, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of Geo. L. Wagner, deceased. Rena Wagner, the administratrix of the estate of George L. Wagner, deceased, having filed her petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of certain parts of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by this court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 5th day of March, 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Superior Court in the City of Santa Ana, in Orange County, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administratrix to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, at private sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the City of Anahelm, in Orange County, California. Dated February 3rd, 1909. Z. B. WEST, Judge. Indorsed: Filed Feby. 3, 1909. W. B. Williams, Clerk. W. WALLOP THE GROCER For Mexamoka Coffee, the best 25c. Coffee on the market. Fresh Oysters in Bulk during the Season Headquarters for Fresh Vegetables Phone 1381; Sunset Phone 126 Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Assignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Sunset 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. DISC PLOW TALK Disc Plows are our hobby Out of the Sanders' sample disc plow gives some idea of its less, strength and simplicity. An ideal plow for orchard or el or hilly land, light soil or heavy black land. Built in all to six discs, 20, 24 and 28 in. discs. We are also agents for ear Benicia Hancock Disc Plows. For foul and trashy land, hard work we recommend our Moline Rotary Good Enough Sinplow with 26 in. frame. This disc has a goose neck steel beam built on the same general plan as our popular California SpecEnough Sulky. This sin-gle disc cannot be beat. Price $60. confident that we have the best disc plows in the market. kersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA NEW SPRING LINE OF OXFORDS Now Ready for Your Inspection Newest, Nobbiestland Best Best Ever Turner Shoe Co. 121 W. Fourth St., Santa Ana FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY I will deliver good walnut wood in twocord lots for $5.00 per cord, or one cord for $5.50. I can use my team to deliver the wood now, as heavy rains prevent orchard work. Now is the time to get it cheap. Order immediately. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY I will deliver good walnut wood in two-cord lots for $5.00 per cord, or one cord for $5.50. I can use my team to deliver the wood now, as heavy rains prevent orchard work. Now is the time to get it cheap. Order immediately. Allerton Phones: Red 395, Home 1334 C. C. CHAPMAN Save Money! Order to make room for our Spring stock we are offering great bargains in its, Overcoats, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters and Suit Cases ungbluth & Kroeger Phone—Sunset 294, Home 1044 127 Center Street, Anaheim