anaheim-gazette 1909-05-13

TRAVELING HEALTH CAR Will Make Tour of State to Prevent Disease Under the direction of the state board of health, a traveling health exhibit has been established in a railroad passenger car and will shortly begin a tour of the state on the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines. The exhibit was planned by Dr.W. F. Snow of Stanford university, who already has taken it on a few trial trips in the San Joaquin valley, and the San Francisco and Monterey bay regions. It will be brought south in the course of its travels. The purpose of the exhibit is to teach the public how to avoid what are known as preventable diseases Chief among these are tuberculosis, typhoid fever and bowel troubles. It is stated that California loses 6000 of its population annually from these diseases, which must be prevented. The average commercial value of a life is placed at $3000 each, and at this rate the state is losing $18,-000,000 annually in the deaths of its citizens from these diseases alone that might be prevented—to say nothing of the misery and sorrow that is caused, and the loss from sickness of those who recover. The main causes of the three diseases named are bad housing condition, bad water supplies and bad milk supplies. The exhibits in the car are designed to show how these and other diseases are spread, how they work in the individual, and how the causes may be removed and the diseases prevented, as well as the treatment for tuberculosis. Particular attention is given to ru- CHURCH NOTICES St. Michael's Episcopal church day, May 16. Sunday school a.m. Services at 10.30. Eventral services at 7.30. F. A. Jun Bishop S. P. Spreng of Ch.O., will preach at the Evangelical church on Center street, Sunday May 16, at 7:30. All are cordially invited. J. Kraeber, pastor. Under the auspices of the S., a missionary tea will be at the Presbyterian church Tuesday May 14, at 3 p.m. An interactive address on Mountaineers" will be given by Van Meter of Highland Park ladies interested in mission w cordially invited to attend. Methodist Episcopal church L. Miller, pastor. Regular next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 Evening subject, "An interview between Joseph and Jacob." Special welcome to all. A social is announced for evening, May 18, at the Presbyterian church, under auspices of the society, and a general invitation extended to all who enjoy an out-of social pleasure. Each person attends is expected to represent or her native state by dress or environment in some manner, and guess the states represented by others. Strawberries and other fruits will be served, and a fee is to be paid for admission provide funds for the society. HUNTERS' LICENSES There is a decided lull in the hunt for hunting licenses just sent, owing to the brief per- The main causes of the three diseases named are bad housing condition, bad water supplies and bad milk supplies. The exhibits in the car are designed to show how these and other diseases are spread, how they work in the individual, and how the causes may be removed and the diseases prevented, as well as the treatment for tuberculosis. Particular attention is given to rural conditions, for the people on the farms and ranches usually give less heed to health conditions than the majority of those in the cities, where the water supplies, especially, are guarded by health authorities. Models are shown illustrating how crowded housing conditions, poor ventilation and lack of care lead to the spread of tuberculosis, and how conditions in rural communities sometimes bring on typhoid. Other models show the bad features of an unsanitary dairy, to which is attributed certain digestive diseases contracted through the milk supply, particularly those of infants. How dairies can be made safe is also shown. Minor space is given to malaria, smallpox and other diseases which are classed as preventable, but which are not as great a menace as the other three named. The complete itinerary of the car will be announced in a short time. At each place where stops are made lectures will be given. Fayette Lewis is home from Berkeley for a brief visit with friends. D. R. Brown is detained at home with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Catharine Martin died at her home at El Monte on Monday, May 10, of dropsy, aged 58 years. She was a native of Germany, and formerly resided here. She was the mother of five children, all of whom survive her. The remains were brought here for interment. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her son Carl Martin, on Chestnut street. There is a decided lull in the ket for hunting licenses just sent, owing to the brief remaining before the licenses yees, as under the law a license ed now could only remain effect the present license year. There a number of license tags st hand at the office of County Williams, but it is not expected there will be any further demand them and they will be returned to the headquarters of the state and game commission. Under this law governing fishing and ing, one must have a license or hunt a rabbit, although many lethorities seem to think that they not hold water, as it is recogniserywhere but in the office of the fish and game commission the festive cottontail is a perpetuity which lacks any saving merits ever. But it is the law, and unprovisions any one caught without a license is liable to off from ten to one hundred dolls imprisonment. This year there been collected by the county the sum of $1896 for licenses, a year there was paid in the sum $1900. Under the new law thety clerk does not issue comm fishing licenses, these licenses issued by the state fish com at a cost of $2.50. Letters Uncalled for at Post Anabeim, May 10, 1909. Mr. Clark (Brookshurst), A Kummert, Benjamin W. Elliott Landrin, Michael Scarlow Geo. Thompson, V. U. Baldw dolfino Lorenz, Oriental Doct was a native of Germany, and formerly resided here. She was the mother of five children, all of whom survive her. The remains were brought here for interment. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her son Carl Martin, on Chestnut street. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins The only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar AMERICAN Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket IT'S TIME-WAKE MORE DEPARTURE Will be added. We meet Anaheim, Fullerton, FOUR STORES: ONE SALE: LOWEST NEW DEPARTMENT Groceries, Staple Articles, Sugars Rice, Soaps, Spices, Baking Corn, Canned Goods ADDED TO OUR ANALOGY WE BUY IN CARLOA Laughable Low Prices. Compete Watch us Grow Soon we will announce Shoes, Clothing, 20 per cent. Come and see us. We pay, Shoes, Clothing, 20 per cent. I Come and see us. We pay, for eggs brought to STERN & GO Orange County's Leading PUBLIC APOLOGY The proprietors of the Kroeger theater offer an apology for presenting the Passion Play on the same date of the county high school forensic contest. They were unaware of conflicting dates. Being unaware of there being a counter attraction, they innocently presented the Passion Play. Had they known of the forensic contest they would have postponed the attraction. Hoping that this public apology will be deemed to be sufficient, they are, Managers of the Moving Picture Show. The proprietors of the Moving Picture Show on Saturday afternoon gave a special matinee for the orphans of St. Catherine’s Academy. The children showed their appreciation of the moving pictures and particularly the rendering of the Holy City. Morris Smith and wife were in town on Saturday afternoon from their ranch on Orangethorpe Ave. Rudolph Fulde left yesterday for Catalina island for a two days' outing. Dr. Wickett was called on Monday evening about 8 o’clock to the primary school on Broadway, where a man was said to have been run over by REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Bruce Anson to Mary M Lot 9, blk F, re-sub blk F, D3, Anaheim; $10. Mary M Pruitt to Bruce E½ of nw½ of se½ of sw½, s¹0; $10. O R Fuller to August Blk 6 and 7, blk 10, townsite ot ton; $10. Mrs M Maurer et conj to ahoe—Lots 7 to 24 inc, and to 48 inc, blk C; lot on W blk C, and lot 25, blk C, Villa tct; $10. A McDermont to Delber —W½ lot 7, blk 2, McDermont to Fullerton; $10. Mima M Weight to Kitty —Lot at corner of Los An Olive sts, Anaheim; $10. J Beal to Katie Webber and 6, blk C, town of La H Katie Webber to Dora L —Lot 5, blk C, town of L $10. Corrina Kirkpatrick to Daley—Lot 5, blk 27, to Fullerton; $10. J Frederick Ahlborn to Hartfield—Lot 7, Smith & subdivision; $10. Amanda Rothaermel to Ingram—Lot 4, blk 5, Rot add to Anaheim; $10. Morris Smith and wife were in town on Saturday afternoon from their ranch on Orangethorpe Ave. Rudolph Fulde left yesterday for Catalina island for a two days' outing. Dr. Wickett was called on Monday evening about 8 o'clock to the primary school on Broadway, where a man was said to have been run over by an automobile and was lying in the street. When the doctor approached, the man arose from his recumbent position and walked away. He had a bottle of whiskey in his pocket and had probably been run over by John Barleycorn. No bones were broken. The man failed to give his name. Fayette Lewis, '10, of this city, has been elected captain of the University of California baseball team. He made the nine the spring of 1908, his sophomore year. That season he filled the position of shortstop and this spring he played second base. "Louie," as he is known, was one of the best hitters on the squad this year and it was a long drive of his that brought California the deciding game of the 1908 series and another that won the first game of the season of 1909. WAKE UP-NOW DEPARTMENTS We mean what we say! Barton, Olinda, Placentia SALE : LOWEST PRICES : PRICES TALK DEPARTMENT Cicles, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Beans, Baking Powder, Tomatoes, Goods of All Kinds OUR ANAHEIM STORE ARLOAD LOTS ONLY Competition Thunderstruck such us Grow! announce our new location ning, Hats, Shirts cent. Discount We pay, at all stores, 26 cents ING, Hats, Shirts cent. Discount We pay, at all stores, 26 cents rought to the store & GOODMAN County's Leading Merchants ESTATE TRANSFERS Anson to Mary M Pruitt—Lots 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 21, 22, 23 and 24, blk A, L L Borden's add to Garden Grove; $10 and exchange. Frank Baum to Joseph P Mayhew—Lots 8, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19, blk I, Enterprise tct; $10. Daisy L Kealiher to Anaheim Investment co—Pt of lot 46, Anaheim extension; $10. Daisy L Kealiher to Anaheim Investment co—Pt of lot 48, Anaheim extension; $10. Margaret A Wallace to E T Wall—50 ft of lot 38, C Z Culver Home tct and property adjoining; $10. George Betz to Joseph P Mayhew—Lot 6, blk D, Davis Bro's add to Anaheim; $10. Leopold Wigand to Leo F Wigand—Lots 27 and 28, blk C, Hotel del Campo tct; $10. J W Flagg, trustee to Abram B Henrickson—Lot 8, blk B, Flagg's add to Garden Grove; $10. Theo Lacy, sheriff, to Hattie E Speidel—Pt of lot 1, blk 58, Ruena Park; $2930. Dr. G. W. Closson, veterinary surgeon, has located at Oliver Hill's City livery stable, and will give prompt attention to all work entrusted to him in his line. Good Reputation is one of the best assets a business man can have. It's the same as a GOOD CREDIT. In selecting our stocks we always bear this in mind and seek present only such manufacturers who make the kind of goods are not afraid to stand back of. We believe in our lines and want you to feel safe in coming to together you want an automobile, a buggy, harness, wagon, or implements, bicycle, sewing machine, cream separator, or sundries for any of the above. The satisfaction shall be the same. We want the BEEBE-NEL CO. to be known throughout whole Orange County as Reliable Firm and will use you accordingly. Beebe-Weisel Co. S BANK Money to Loan On Real Estate