anaheim-gazette 1909-04-15

BURNED THE MORTGAGE Presbyterians Plan for Addition to Church Building The Presbyterian church held its annual congregational meeting on Thursday evening of last week. An excellent supper was spread and about 250 people sat down to the tables. After supper the business of the hour was taken up. T. S. Armstrong and T. J. Jones were re-elected to serve as elders. A board of trustees was elected, consisting of Wm. McLauchlin, W. M. Wickett, L. E. Miller, Dr. Johnston, O. H. Gregg, Oscar Renner and George Ross. Excellent reports were given from all departments of the church, showing them to be in a prosperous condition. Nearly $275 has been given to the cause of missions during the past year. The balance of an indebtedness of $800 on the church was paid off, and the mortgage burned. The treasurer reported every obligation of the church fully met and a small balance on hand with which to begin the new year. The total amount handled by the church during the year for local self-support and all its benevolences was $2350. Because of the imperative need of more room to accommodate the Sunday school and the congregation in public worship, the trustees recommended that the subject of enlarging the church be brought before the meeting. The estimated cost of the improvements is between $1500 and $1800. In OFFICIAL FOR CALIFORNIA A Washington dispatch, commenting on the new public building at Riverside, brings word that the Mission style of architecture has been made official for California. See the message: "Supervising Architect of the Treasury Taylor has decided that the Spanish or Mission style of architecture, with its belfry towers, tiles, patios and arcades, shall adopted for the buildings to be erected by the government at San Diego, Santa Barbara, Riverside, as in fact, wherever in Southern California public buildings shall be erected. "Senator Flint has been urged this policy for more than a year past and it is in accord with the design of most of the municipalities and public bodies in the southern end of the State. "After full consideration the architect of the treasury has decided that style of architecture, with such modifications as may naturally be required in each case, is peculiar suited to the climate and especially in accord with the history and traditions of the country. The first building to be designed under this rule will be the one at Riverside." POINTED PARAGRAPHS The man who looks straight ahead misses a lot on the side. Today's worry is apt to be the Because of the imperative need of more room to accommodate the Sunday school and the congregation in public worship, the trustees recommended that the subject of enlarging the church be brought before the meeting. The estimated cost of the improvements is between $1500 and $1800. In a very short time that evening $750 was subscribed, and the next day the amount was raised to $1050. This necessary improvement is assured by the hearty and liberal responses made and work will shortly be begun. The plans also include a new foundation for the building. This act shows a degree of civic pride, a manifest desire for the progress of the Kingdom of our Lord and an earnest interest in the moral and spiritual welfare of our city. After singing, "Blest be the Tie that Binds," the meeting was dismissed with hearty good cheer. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Entertain Grand Officers at Banquet and Hear Addresses Woodmen of the World on Saturday evening entertained I. I. Boak of Denver, high consul of the order; T. C. Veale of Pasadena, head adviser, and E. P. Martin of Long Beach, district organizer, at a banquet at Odd Fellows' hall, and later listened to addresses by the visitors. The visitors arrived on the evening train and were met by W. P. Parrett, consul commander of the local camp; J. M. Backs Jr., clerk; Elmer Imus, escort; H. S. Barnes and other members of the order. In the party were W. F. Stroschein, R. Cook and W. Zimmerman of San Juan. A feast of reason and flow of soul was participated in from 6 to 7.45 o'clock when the party adjourned to the main hall. A large attendance was present from this city, Santa Ana, San Juan and Fullerton. Messrs. Boak and Veale delivered addresses upon the merits of the order, and were followed with interest in accord with the history and traditions of the country. The first building to be designed under this rule will be the one at Riverside." POINTED PARAGRAPHS The man who looks straight ahead misses a lot on the side. Today's worry is apt to be the sult of yesterday's blunder. Every dreamer expects to accomplish wonders when he wakes up. Selfish people are not self-enough to keep their troubles themselves. Most people are liberal with sympathy because it doesn't cause anything. Every man has a sense of duty, but not every man has sense enough to utilize it. The good intentions ground out by political machines ought to make excellent paving material. This is the season of the year when each and every baseball team in the country is a pennant win. The fellow who drinks to get rid of his troubles may find that principal trouble will be to go drink. When a young fellow and a elope in an airship and look for church it will be a sort, of steer chase. Life without love doesn't seem awfully bad; at least most old barbers appear to be satisfied with the lot. Formerly when two or more women got together they talked about food and pudding receipts; but now they talk runs to hats and shirt patterns. SOME GOOD WITH THE BAKE Always a sign of relief goes up for the public when the legislature journs, and the present occasion is exception to the rule. Not that there has been a particularly bad legislation for, on the contrary, it has been commonly clean and decent, but there were many bills on the files which cited more or less apprehension. were W. F. Stroschein, R. Cook and W. Zimmerman of San Juan. A feast of reason and flow of soul was participated in from 6 to 7.45 o'clock when the party adjourned to the main hall. A large attendance was present from this city, Santa Ana, San Juan and Fullerton. Messrs. Boak and Veale delivered addresses upon the merits of the order, and were followed with interest by those present. J. H. Hedges was in from the west country a day or two ago. Mr. Hedges is at peace with himself and all the world, in having cleaned up all his walnuts the past season and looks for an excellent crop the approaching season. He attended the annual meeting of the Fullerton and Placentia walnut growers' association at Fullerton last week and enjoyed a splendid banquet along with other growers present. The association cleaned up its crop in February, being one of the first in Southern California to do so. Mr. Hedges is a firm believer in the proposed new association of growers, and believes in co-operation lies the only safe course to pursue. S. B. Swan, Paul Vanatta and Perry McQuawn, three popular young men from Fullerton, were in town on Monday. Mr. Swan was a member of the coroner's jury which heard evidence in the Mexican killing case at Fullerton on Thursday, and was active in his search for information which would lead to punishment of the guilty parties. The preliminary examination of a number of Mexicans who are charged with having been present at the shooting, is in progress at Fullerton as we go to press on Wednesday. Always a sigh of relief goes up for the public when the legislature journs, and the present occasion is exception to the rule. Not that it has been a particularly bad legislation for, on the contrary, it has been commonly clean and decent, but there were many bills on the files which cited more or less apprehension, no one could tell what might be done with them. The late body began well, with passage of the Anti-Racetrack gambling bill, in the face of a formidable combination, and for a time the fate the measure hung in the balance. Fact that it was enacted is a strong illustration of the power of the pledge when backed by public opinion. Years ago the abolition of racetracking was regarded as practically impossible; in fact, there were no bers of the Legislature who board that it could not be done in California. This auspicious commencement courageged hopes of more general reelection from the law-makers than was awards realized. For a time it seemed that the reform elements, mainly of representatives of the colin-Roosevelt League and a number of Democrats, would be able to coerce both houses, but the so-called Perfusers proved able to block much desirable legislation, and to accomplish passage of numerous objectionable bills. The late Legislature had at least negative distinction of being free from scandals. There were no charges or corruption in any form. No one accused either of soliciting or receiving a bribe. And under the operation constitutional amendment adopted November the usual scandalous use of public money upon the employ FOR CALIFORNIA In dispatch, commenting on public building for the word that the Misarchitecture has been for California. Says Architect of the order has decided that mission style of archibelfry towers, red and arcades, shall be the buildings to be government at San Barbara, Riverside, and in Southern Calibuildings shall be It has been urging more than a year past, ward with the desires municipalities and the southern end of Consideration the archisury has decided that ture, with such moday naturally be recase, is peculiarly climate and especially the history and tranountry. Ding to be designed will be the one for PARAGRAPHS looks straight ahead the side. is apt to be the re- of needless attaches was to a large extent avoided, there being a positive limitation in this regard. And a rule excluding lobbyists from the floor tended to preserve an unusual appeaance of order and propriety. Railroad and other lobbyists, it is true, were in constant attendance, but they were not seen going up and down the aisles and brazenly giving orders to railroad henchmen, as in the preceding legislature.—Sacramento Bee. FREE TO FRUIT GROWERS Others Also May Be Interested In This Offer Reports and bulletins of the Agricultural Experiment Station connected with the University of California, as noted in the list given herewith, are available for distribution to growers and all others interested in the subjects treated therein. Much desirable information may thus be obtained concerning diseases of trees and vines and other problems in connection with their care and cultivation. Any of these bulletins will be mailed free of charge upon application to E. J.Wickson dean of the College of Agriculture, Berkeley, California. In ordering, reference should be made to the number of the bulletin. Endurance of Drought in Soils of the Arid Regions. 123. Nature, Value and Utilization of Alkali Lands, and Tolerance of Alkali. 124. Tolerance of Alkali by Various Cultures. 125. Lands of the Colorado Delta in Salton Basin, and Supplement 126. Deciduous Fruits at Paso Robles. 127. Grasshoppers in California. 128. Culture Work of the Substations. 129. Resistant Vines and their Hybrids. 130. California Sugar Industry. INSTRUCTION IN HORTICULTURE Special Free Course at the University Since the law providing for othhorticultural commissioners and spectors as recently amended rethe holding of examinations to slists of eligibles from which the of supervisors of each county make appointment, the agricudepartment of the University of formia, desiring to assist in mthis new requirement accomplispurpose intended by the legislhas provided a short course to instruction of an elementary chafor those who desire some preparafor the examinations. No charge whatever is made foution in this course, and no enrequirement will be insisted upon except that the student must be a eighteen years of age. The worsented will cover a term of four w beginning April 26 and closing M. 1909, and is calculated to cover a as possible the problems of the w the commissioner and inspector, a thoroughly practical manner, mornings will be chiefly occupulectures, the afternoons by labor work, and the evenings by labor work or by special lectures on general topics. In addition to the above courinstruction there will be numerotures and exercises incident to closing days of the college terriewill be of interest to the studen the short course and which ther attend. These will be announced week to week in the University dar and in the college and local p PARAGRAPHS looks straight ahead the side. is apt to be the redy's blunder. expects to accomphen he wakes up. are not selfish up their troubles to are liberal with their because it doesn't cost as a sense of duty, but has sense enough to sentions ground out mines ought to make ing material. season of the year every baseball team is a pennant winner. who drinks to get rid may find that his will be to get a fellow and a girl hip and look for a be a sort, of steepe love doesn't seem so least most old bachbe satisfied with their en two or more women they talked about cake receipts; but now their hats and shirt waist WITH THE BAD of relief goes up from on the legislature adpresent occasion is no rule. Not that this icularly bad legislature, library, it has been unand decent, but there on the files which exapprehension, and Endurance of Drought in Soils of the Arid Regions. 128. Nature, Value and Utilization of Alkali Lands, and Tolerance of Alkali. 133. Tolerance of Alkali by Various Cultures. 140. Lands of the Colorado Delta in Salton Basin, and Supplement 141. Deciduous Fruits at Paso Robles. 142. Grasshoppers in California. 147. Culture Work of the Substations. 148. Resistant Vines and their Hybrids. 149. California Sugar Industry. 150. The Value of Oak Leaves for Forage. 151. Arsenical Insecticides. 152. Fumigation Doses. 153. Spraying with Distillates. 154. Sulfur Sprays for Red Spider. 156. Fowl Cholera. 159. Contribution to the Study of Fermentation. 160. The Hop Aphis. 161. Tuberculosis in Fowls. 162. Commercial Fertilizers. 163. Pear Scab. 165. Asparagus and Asparagus Rust in California. 167. The Manufacture of Dry Wines in Hot Countries. 168. Observations on Some Vine Diseases in Sonoma County. 169. Tolerance of the Sugar Beet for Alkali. 170. Studies in Grasshopper Control. 172. Further Experience in Asparagus Rust Control. 174. A New Wine-Cooling Machine. 175. Tomato Diseases in California. 177. A New Method of Making Dry Red Wine. 178. Mosquito Control. 182 Analysis of Paris Green and Lead Arsenate. Proposed Insecticide Law. 188 The California Tussock-moth. 184 Report of the Plant Pathologist to July 1, 1906. 185 Report of Progress in Cereal Investigation. 186 The Oldium of the Vine. 188 Lining of Ditches and Reservoirs to Prevent Seepage and Losses. 190 The Brown Rot of the Lemon. 191 California Peach Blight. 192 Insects Injurious to the Vine in California. 193. The Best Wine Grapes for California; Pruning Young Vines; Pruning the Sultanina. 195. The California Grape Root-worm. 196. Eucalyptus in California. 197. Grape Culture in California. Improved Methods of Wine Making; Yeasts from California Grapes. 198. The Grape Leaf Hopper. 199. The Bovine Tuberculosis. 200. Gum Disease of Citrus Trees in California. Circulars— 1. Texas Fever. 2. Biackleg. 3. Hog Cholera. 4. Anthrax. 5. Contagious Abortion id Cows. 7. Remedies for Insects. 10. Reading Course in Economic Entomology. (Revision.) 11. Fumigation Practice. 15. Recent Problems in Agriculture. What a University Farm is For. work or by special lectures on general topics. In addition to the above course instruction there will be numerous exercises incident closing days of the college term will be of interest to the student the short course and which they attend, These will be announced week to week in the University dar and in the college and local Those desiring information in to this matter are requested to application to E.J.Wickson, or the college of agriculture, Ben California. Potato Dip at Mullinix. Cancer Curve Without Knife or Pain—No Pay Until IN WOMAN'S BREAST ANY LUMP IS CAKE FREE BOOK—GURE YOURSELF AVAILABLE I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO ANY CANCER I TREAT BEFORE POISONS DEEP GLANDS Without Knife or Pain, at Half Price for Not a dollar need be paid until cured Guarantees 24 years experience. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CURED BREAST CANCERS Dr. Chamley cured a larva in my breast at my home Two years before that he mother of large cancer breast We have both been well ever since Mother gother know of at least f almost miraculous cure Chamley saved our lives and write to anyone wanting information wonderful painless treatment Mrs. Arthur Balache, Valle "LUCKY" BALDWIN CURED OF 3 It gives me great pleasure to say to the world that Dr. S.R. Chamley cured a large cancer in my lip and two in my throat I had tried other doctors and X-Ray and daily grew worse: I began with Dr. Chamley's wonderful treatment, and in ten days the were out and I have been of relief goes up from on the legislature adpresent occasion is no rule. Not that this regularly bad legislature, library, it has been unand decent, but there on the files which excess apprehension, and what might be done began well, with the Anti-Racetrack gamb face of a formidable and for a time the fate of ing in the balance. The enacted is a strong illpower of the press public opinion. Two abolition of racetrack regarded as practically fact, there were memligature who boasted to be done in California. ous commencement enof more general reform makers than was afterFor a time it seemed from elements, consisting representatives of the LinLeague and a number would be able to control at the so-called Performme to block much desir- , and to accomplish the numerous objectionable lisature had at least the action of being free from here were no charges of any form. No one was of soliciting or receiving under the operation of a amendment adopted last usual scandalous waste upon the employment A "comfort bag" for each of the sailor boys, 900 in number, on the new navy cruiser, "California," is being prepared by the W. C. T. U. of Southern California, to be presented when the ship comes south in May. Members of the Anaheim union spent a busy afternoon sewing for this purpose at the home of Mrs. R. Duell last Saturday. After their work was finished, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. For sale: 8 heifers, 14 to 18 mos. old. Conrad Oertley, Garden Grove. 3t "I can truthfully say that I believe that, but for the use of your Emulsion I would long since have been in my grave. I was past work—could not walk up-hill without coughing very hard." THIS, and much more was written by Mr. G. W. Howerton, Clark's Gap, W. Va. We would like to send you a full copy of his letter, or you might write him direct. His case was really marvelous, but is only one of the many proofs that Scott's Emulsion is the most strengthening and re-vitalizing preparation in the world. Even in that most stubborn of all diseases (consumption) it does wonders, and in less serious troubles, such as anemia, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, or loss of flesh from any cause the effect is much quicker. Do not delay. Get a bottle of SCOTT'S EMULSION—be sure it's SCOTT'S and try it. ALL DRUGGISTS to the above course of ere will be numerous lecercises incident to the of the college term that terest to the students in se and which they may will be announced from in the University Calencollege and local papers. ing information in regard are requested to make E. J. Wickson, dean of agriculture, Berkeley, at Mullinix. Cured or Pain—No Pay Until Cured N'S BREAST Y LUMP IS CANCER -CURE YOURSELF AT HOME $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE I TREAT BEFORE IT ONS DEEP GLANDS or Pain, at Half Price for 20 days. and be paid until cured. Absolute years experience. DAUGHTER CURED OF 3 BREAST CANCERS Chamley cured a large cancer my breast at my home in 1899 o years before that he cured my mother of large cancer in each cast. We have both been entirely l ever since. Mother and I toher know of at least fifty of his most miraculous cures. Dr. Chamley saved our lives and we will wanting information about his less treatment. Arthur Balache, Vallejo, Cal. OLDWIN CURED OF 3 CANCERS great pleasure to world that Dr. S. B. a large cancer in in my throat. I doctors and X-Ray worse. I began hamley's wonderful in ten days the (consumption) it does wonders, and in less serious troubles, such as anemia, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, or loss of flesh from any cause the effect is much quicker. Do not delay. Get a bottle of SOOTT'S EMULSION—be sure it's SOOTT'S and try it. ALL DRUGGISTS Let us send you Mr. Howerton's letter and some literature on Consumption. Just send us a Post Card and mention this paper. SCOTT & BOWNE 409 Pearl Street New York EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Wall Paper $100 buys enough Wall Paper for 12 ft. room -Sides, Ceiling and Border 10½c. for 36 inch Colored Burlap. 20c. for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles TREES For all varieties Fruit, Ornamental and Street Trees—Grafted Walnut, Blue, Red and Sugar Gum, Cypress Grape Vines, etc., SEE GEO. B. WARNER; Cor. Sixth and Main, Santa Ana, Cal. Phone Main 671. O. LAGMAN BUILDER and Graduated Architect Consult me if you are going to build. I will submit Plans and Specifications O. LAGMAN BUILDER and Graduated Architect Consult me if you are going to build. I will submit Plans and Specifications free of cost, and save you money. Get your up to date Shoes at Stern & Goodman. Poison Wheat at Mullinix. See our assortment of high grade DRAWN MOWERS Do it NOW. We have a round, square Lawn Sprinkler, too. Killer's Hardware Store THE PACKAGE