anaheim-gazette 1909-03-04

Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. FIRE COMPANY The fire department contemplates installing a chemical engine and electric-alarm system at an early date. The fire laddies have $500 in their treasury, and the amount is steadily growing. The electric-alarm system will include a score or more of boxes placed at different points in the city, and wires will be run into the residences of each of the twenty active members on the company's roll. A small gong in each residence will sound the alarm, and a gong of large size will be placed at the city hall and at the power-house. On discovery of a fire, the citizen will break the glass covering of an alarm box, when the gongs will be electrically sounded. The siren at the power-house will be turned loose, and the gong and bell at the city hall will arouse the community. Fire pressure will be immediately applied at the power-house, and four powerful streams of water be made available immediately. Anaheim is as well equipped for fighting fires as any city its size on the coast, and the citizens should feel proud of its fire John Kastenholz, aged 9 years killed at Los Alamitos on evening by being thrown horse. He was driving in when the horse shied, throttle off. Death was instantaneous dertaker Jos. Backs was care prepared the body for burial. Terment took place in the cemetery Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis enne, Wyoming, spent a last week with Mrs. S. I Mrs. H. Bein and son Pasadena visited Bird B family on Thursday. Mrs. Ennes Henry and little ter have returned from where she went to attend al of her father, M. Stew was accompanied home by Miss Trilby Browne. Miss Ruby Lee returned home in Pasadena on Saturday a fortnight's visit with the hen uncle, W. A. Ross. Raymond Nebelung and Burns were in Los Angeles day looking up points and a for their forthcoming del On discovery of a fire, the citizen will break the glass covering of an alarm box, when the gongs will be electrically sounded. The siren at the power-house will be turned loose, and the gong and bell at the city hall will arouse the community. Fire pressure will be immediately applied at the power-house, and four powerful streams of water be made available immediately. Anaheim is as well equipped for fighting fires as any city its size on the coast, and the citizens should feel proud of its fire company. The boys have done good work in the past, and are ready to repeat the performance whenever it becomes necessary to do so in the future. With the installation of a chemical engine and alarm-system the boys will be more than ever equipped to fight fires with neatness and dispatch Success to the fire company. POSTOFFICE BURGLARY No new developments are reported in the postoffice burglary of Monday evening a week ago, when the cracksmen narrowly missed an amount exceeding $2000 in cash and stamps in the safe, which was not molested. Postmaster Duckworth is of opinion the men were frightened away by the opportune arrival of several citizens going for their mail after the firemen's ball, along about 2 o'clock in the morning. Local officers are at work upon strong clues, and arrests are looked for. Mrs. Ennes Henry and little ter have returned from where she went to attend the al of her father, M. Stew was accompanied home by Miss Trilby Browne. Miss Ruby Lee returned home in Pasadena on Saturday a fortnight's visit with the hen uncle, W. A. Ross. Raymond Nebelung and Burns were in Los Angeles day looking up points and a for their forthcoming del Los Angeles high. Frank Tausch, B. G. Frank Dyer and Charley Tur among the fans who took in ball game at Santa Ana or when Santa Ana defeated gees of Los Angeles 2 to 0. struck out 14 men, allowing hits. Louie Kroeger has been at home during the week attack of neuralgia. He pelled to go home on last and has since been in terday his condition showed ment and he will probably out again. Miss Ella Reese and her Mrs. Emma Snowden, both burg, Pa., were guests f days of Capt. and Mrs. W son of Mrs. Snowden's is at Lancaster, this state. She sister have spent most of t at Lancaster since their California several months expect to leave for the east Having purchased Boots and Shoes for ing to get acquain fine stock will be Shoe Values Follow the crowds that we are offering Store Op 111 W. Center Stre TRAVEL SECTION The Travel Section of the Ebell met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Falkenstein. The meeting was called to order by the leader, Mrs. Spencer. Roll-call was responded to with facts concerning Japan. After a short business meeting the following program was rendered: The use of the lotus flower in Egyptian architecture, Mrs. Rehwoldt; the Statue of Rameses II, Mrs.Rose; the Vocal Mernnon, Miss Zeyn; the Temple of Karnak, Miss Rehwoldt; the Pyramids, Mrs. Storm; the club then began a delightfully interesting trip through Japan, visiting Yokohama and Tokio under the guidance of Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs. Juny and Mrs. Storm. The critic's report was given by Mrs. Nagel. A general discussion of the lecture followed. After hearing the report of the treasurer, Miss Zeyn, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Storm on Saturday, March 13, roll call to be answered with facts concerning Japan. Our "Get Acquainted" sale will be the greatest money-saving shoe sale ever conducted in Orange county. We need not mention the fact that Mr. Heying's stock consisted of the best values and reliable goods. Take advantage of this sale, get acquainted and save money. Every pair of shoes will be marked down and in plain figures. Store open Saturday, 9 a.m. James F. Carroll, Manager. Gerald Sandilands is shipping a number of cars of fine navels for the Independent Association. Shipments amount to about fifty carloads, and he will ship probably 100 cars during the season. A. F. Fishering of Huntington Park has purchased the ten-acre Johnson place west of town, the consideration being $7500. Mr. Fishering and family were here on Sunday on a visit to their new possession. They will move here in the near future to reside. Walter Johnson who has been wintering at the family home at Placentia left this week for the east to re- LIBRARY NOTICE Report for February: fiction 507, non-fiction 524, magazines 137; total 8194. Fines paid $2.30, new books 3, books donated magazines 5, magazines total card holders 550. Sixty-two books were in Angeles to be rebound. We expect to add a new book before the son starts in. Also expected before April 1st that there around the building have eled and lawn sown, as another "rustle" among Theo. E. Schmidt donate some volume of Historyern California and two autobiography by Hecer. Thos. S. FOR SISTER'S SAKE, That he was influenced cle he had read to the there is plenty in this w and that every man ou his share, and that he will new clothes for his little were the reasons given its court at Santa An day by John R. Keene f ing A. E. Hawley's gunstuary 14. He said he work and that his 13-year had written that her cloth shabby to wear to school before had stolen, but tha a pearl-handled pistol in window suggested how require a share of the wor "I always had known thiele anything I'd get it i said the man, a big, strapp man from British Co wouldn't steal those rev if they were worth $500 was bound over to the su Henry and little daughreturned from Ventura went to attend the funerfather, M. Stewart. She companied home by her niece by Browne. Lee returned to her Pasadena on Saturday after visit with the family of W. A. Ross. Nebelung and Joseph in Los Angeles on Friing up points and authorities forthcoming debate with les high. Tausch, B. G. Schlosser, and Charley Tuffree were fans who took in the baseat Santa Ana on Sunday, Santa Ana defeated the Hoeos Angeles 2 to 0. Johnson at 14 men, allowing only four Kroeger has been detained during the week with an neuralgia. He was comgo home on Wednesday has since been in bed. Yes, condition showed improvehe will probably soon be Reese and her sister, na Snowden, both of Pittswere guests for a few apt. and Mrs. Williams. A Mrs. Snowden's is a rancher ter, this state. She and her spent most of their time ster since their arrival in several months ago. They leave for the east in May. Fishering of Huntington Park has purchased the ten-acre Johnson place west of town, the consideration being $7500. Mr. Fishering and family were here on Sunday on a visit to their new possession. They will move here in the near future to reside. Walter Johnson who has been wintering at the family home at Placentia left this week for the east to rejoin the Washington baseball club. Johnson's farewell appearance for the season was at Santa Ana last Sunday, when he outpitched Grey of the Hoegees of Los Angeles, striking out 14 men and allowing four hits. When the season began in the east last year Johnson was in the hospital, having undergone a surgical operation back of the ear. It was at first thought his playing days were over, and when he joined his team, several weeks after the season opened, he was not in his old-time form. He rounded out perfectly later and pitched great ball. His friends think he will show improvement this year, and that he will blossom out as the greatest pitcher in the country. A petition to the supervisors is being circulated at Garden Grove and signed by nearly all the heads of families to whom it is presented. It asks that a county ordinance be passed, prohibiting the presence of minors in pool halls and compelling such places to close on Sundays. Acquainted based the entire $11,000 stock o oes formerly owned by Wm. Hey hased the entire $11,000 stock of shoes formerly owned by Wm. Heycquainted and make room for ill be closed out regardless ofues that Demand Your crowds and be convinced of the offering. Every Shoe marked in the Opens Saturday at 9er Street. JAMES F. CARR LIBRARY NOTES Part for February: Circulation, 507, non-fiction 52, juvenile 123 times 137; total 819. Paid $2.30, new members 18, books 3, books donated 21, new books 5, magazines donated 22, card holders 550. Two books were sent to Los to be rebound. Expect to add a good list of books before the holiday searts in. Also expect to report April 1st that the grounds of the building have been levled lawn sown, as we hear of "rustle" among the ladies. E. Schmidt donated one handvolume of History of Southcalifornia and two volumes of obiography by Herbert SpenThos. S. Armstrong. SISTER'S SAKE, STEALS He was influenced by an artilism had read to the effect that is plenty in this world for all that every man ought to have care, and that he wished to buy clothes for his little sister, the reasons given in the juscourt at Santa Ana on SaturJohn R. Keene for burglarizE. Hawley's gunstore on Feb14. He said he was out of and that his 13-year-old sister witten that her clothes were too to wear to school. He never had stolen, but the sight of a-handled pistol in the gunstore suggested how he might activate share of the world's wealth. always had known that if I ever anything I'd get it in the neck," he man, a big, strapping woodsfrom British Columbia. "I 't steal those revolvers again were worth $500 apiece." He found over to the superior court. CHURCH NOTES Holy Communion at the Episcopal church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10. Rev. Juny will conduct the service. Services as usual at the Methodist church next Sunday. Sermons by the pastor, Dr. E. L. Miller, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Morning subject, "The Centurion." Evening, "The Man Who is Afraid of Himself." Rev. Markle's sermon at the Christian church on Sunday will be a continuation of the study of the books of the New Testament. In the morning, the Second Corinthians; evening subject, Conversion of the Jailer. The subject of the evening service at the Presbyterian church next Sunday is the life story of one of the greatest heroes of modern times, Wilfred T. Grenfell, M.D., "Patron Saint of Labrador." Come and hear this thrilling story. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will give an apron and necktie social at the church tomorrow evening. Ladies will please bring an apron and necktie of the same material, and a small lunch for two. All are invited to be present and join in the good time. Refreshments will be served. A CARD I wish to announce to the public that I have sold my shoe store, known as the Electric Shoe store, to S. H. Roberts of Denver, and take this means of thanking you all very kindly for the liberal patronage you have favored me with. I will remain with the new firm thirty days, and will be pleased to see all my former customers and friends and make you acquainted with the new management. Wm. Heying. Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Sunset 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. Palace Meat Market macher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city stock of High Grade m. Heying, and wishn for new lines, this ess of cost or profit. Your Attention of the Great Bargains ked in plain figures. at 9 a. m. CARROLL, Manager