anaheim-gazette 1909-05-27
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The Weekly Gazette.
ESTABLISHED 1870
Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year
Six Months.....$1.00
Three Months.....50 Cts
The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning.
Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter.
Has the Largest Circulation
CANDIDATE FOR THE PEN
Joe Garcia Slashed a Horse With Knife
Justice of the Peace Smithwick in Santa Ana on Tuesday heard the evidence in the case in which Joe Garcia was charged with cruelty to an animal.
It seems that last Tuesday Felipe de Anda and Emelio Luna made a horse trade. Luna drove the new animal from De Anda's place beyond Tustin, according to the prosecution witnesses, and later Joe Garcia took the horse back and said Luna did not want to trade. De Anda and Garcia had some hot words. Garcia left the house, walked down the road a short distance to where the horse was hitched. Mrs. De Anda says she saw Garcia stab the horse and slash it. She and her husband and Velasco and Jose Vasquez saw the cuts bleeding. One cut was on the neck just in front of the shoulder, a straight cut seven inches long. Other smaller cuts appeared on the neck.
There were three of the Luna family on the stand. They said that after trading for the horse they started to Santa Ana, and had reached a Letters Uncalled for at Post Office Anaheim, May 24, 1909.
Mrs. Louisa J Bowles, Mrs. G. Hubbell (2), Master Paul J Prisel E Phrelfall, Mrs. Lucy Rodriguez G Seeley, Mr. J. Merle Smith, W. Emmett, A Yashimusa Mable Wilson Mr. and Mrs. A Lenaise Mr. and Ms Sam J. McCaud, Miss J. Mann, Hutubesing, Mrs. Bulia Walker, M Chas, Norduord.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Lillie I Woodward to E.W. Elder Und interest in 7,14 acs of lot blk B Kraemer tct; $10.
Edwin M Bachman to Arthur Bejamin—Lots 19 and 20, Flagg’s add to Garden Grove; $10.
Herman Backs to H.M Adams Ud interest in 10 acs in lot 18, Anaheim ext; $10.
INCREASING CAPITAL STOCK
Stockholders of the Southern California Sugar company, whose plant on South Main street in Santa Ana will begin turning beets into sugar in July, authorize that the capital stock of the company be raised from $600,000 to $1,000,000. The company expects to increase its capacity a short time, to care for the increased acreage of beets it can command.
F. B. Case, superintendent of the factory, says that he estimates that annually the sugar company will pay to beet growers the sum of $500,000 and to employes of the factory $100,000. Of the $500,000 paid to growers between $150,000 and $200,000 will be distributed for wages.
MODJESKA MINERAL SPRINGS
The newest thing in Orange county townsites is Modjeska Minerals Springs located in Williams canyon near the well known Pleasants' place.
Garcia stab the horse and slash it. She and her husband and Velasco and Jose Vasquez saw the cuts bleeding. One cut was on the neck just in front of the shoulder, a straight cut seven inches long. Other smaller cuts appeared on the neck.
There were three of the Luna family on the stand. They said that after trading for the horse they started to Santa Ana, and had reached a point north of Tustin, when suddenly the horse fell. They got out of the buggy and found that the horse had fallen on a broken bottle that was in the middle of the road. Luna then decided he would not carry out the horse trade. De Anda not having yet received his horse, and Garcia was commissioned to return the wounded animal to De Anda.
Judge West yesterday set tomorrow as the day for hearing the case in court against the knife wielder.
BERRYDALE
As an illustration of the growing interest in eucalyptus groves, the big Berrydale grove of 120 acres has recently been sold at a profit of $30,000 to its last owner. Some eastern parties were the purchasers and they bought it purely on speculation. L. Michaux secured the tract two years ago, paying Smiley & Smith of Santa Ana $13,000 for it. Since then he has cut and sold 1200 cords of wood from the grove, which netted him in the neighborhood of $4000. Mr. Michaux contemplates a trip to his native home in Bordeaux, France, in the near future, where he will enjoy a season of rest and recreation after two years of strenuous life in the wilds of the big gum grove. Miss Thornton, a young lady is the present owner. She is going to padlock the entrance gates and just let the trees grow and grow, until they get as thick through as a Dutch councilman.
Eastern manufacturers of farm implements have begun to realize that there is not only a scarcity of hardwood material, but an absolute annihilation in sight, and they are now casting both optics toward California.
MODJESKA MINERAL SPRINGS
The newest thing in Orange county townsites is Modjeska Minerals Springs located in Williams canyon near the well known Pleasants place. The map of the new townsite has been recorded in the office of the county clerk. The property consists of both the Opp ranch, 320 acres; and Gruen ranch of 160 acres and adjoin the Modjeska property now owned by the Townsend-Dayman Co. of Long Beach. At the new townsite there are six mineral springs which are now being developed by a force men in charge of P.E. Smith, an expert in this line of work. The water is highly mineralized, showing some cases by analysis 54 grains or minerals to the gallon and has curative properties. It has for years been sold in Santa Ana as a table water.
The case of G.W. Sherwood vs. A.R. Marson and his wife has been appealed to the superior court. Judgment was given plaintiff in Fullerton township court for $85, interests and fees on a note held by him for $85.
Mrs. Kaiser of Los Angeles who is well known in Anaheim, having formerly resided here, visited with Mrs. Konig over Sunday.
First-class potato sacks for sale I Asher.
A novel remedy will be used this season in the Imperial valley for ridding the melon crop of insect blights. A dispatch from Sacramento states that Horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey has expressed sixty quartes of lady-bugs to the valley farmers, which will be used in the war on insects that destroy many thousands of dollars' worth of melons every year.
When the demonstration train passed through that section of the country recently experiments were conducted showing just what effect the lady-bugs had upon the pest. It was found that if infected specimens were placed near
ent owner. She is going to padlock the entrance gates and just let the trees grow and grow, until they get as thick through as a Dutch councilman.
Eastern manufacturers of farm implements have begun to realize that there is not only a scarcity of hardwood material but an absolute annihilation in sight, and they are now casting both optics toward California and her eucalyptus forests for a future supply. Either this or shut up shop, is the only apparent outcome of the situation. With the rapid growth of the gum tree, and its absolute certainty of reaching a merchantable size, the time is near at hand when all our waste lands, hillsides, uplands and gulches will be converted into profitable forests, and the tide of shipments of farm implements will be eastward. This is as it should be. We have been paying tribute to the older states for more than half a century but this is an opportunity that is being forced upon us, and we must go out with the tide. Scientists claim it takes a hickory tree 100 years to attain a growth of twelve inches in diameter, while a gum tree will reach that size in ten years, and the latter is equally as good for all kinds of farm tools as hickory.
Mrs. McLauchlin entertained the Miercoles club on Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant time was spent at cards and dainty refreshments served at the close of the game. Mrs. Lewis won the first prize and Mrs. Owens the second.
Horticultural Commissioner Jeffrey has expressed sixty quarts of lady-bugs to the valley farmers, which will be used in the war on insects that destroy many thousands of dollars' worth of melons every year.
When the demonstration train passed through that section of the country recently experiments were conducted showing just what effect the lady-bugs had upon the pest. It was found that if infected specimens were placed near a swarm of lady-bugs, the latter insect would devour the pest in a space of five minutes, leaving the fruit clean and sweet. As a result, when Jeffrey got home he dispatched to the southern farmers sixty quart jars filled to the top with indignant lady-bugs.
AT THE END OF THE DAY
How is it with you at the end of the day?
Is pride in your heart and is peace in your breast?
Can you sit in the darkness and honestly say that in all of your acts you have tried for the best—that if profits have come to you little or great No wronged one may think of you treasuring hate?
Can you turn at the end of the day and be glad That no one is poorer for aught you have done—That no one has reason to curse or be sad Because of a triumph that you may have won?
Can you go to your bed with the peace in your heart That is his who has acted a praiseworthy part? Can you gaze at the stars when the silence is deep And say, as if God was consenting to hear, That no one to-night will be robbed of sweet sleep Because you have won a success which was dear?
Have you crushed no fair hope, nor spread grief on the way?
How is it with you at the end of the day?
S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
PERSONAL MENTION
Erwin Barn returned on Monday to Lake Elsinore.
Miss Pfeifer and Miss Squires of Ocean Park were in town on Monday inspecting real estate with a view of purchasing acreage property. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Konig.
Rudolph Fulde left on the overland for Chicago.
Kurt Epstein was a visitor first of the week in San Bernardino.
Recorder Howard reports civil action doing in court.
The sweet girl graduate will soon be here.
Faving talk still fills the ear. You cannot keep a good thing down.
W.M. Chesbro has fifteen acres of fine potatoes on his ranch south-east of town as can be found in the county and will soon be whistling for signals on market quotations.
He and his wife returned some time ago from a trip of several months' duration to their old home in West Virginia, and were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gott parents of Mrs. Cheabro.
For a long time Mr. Chesbro was in the employ of the Santa Fe as conductor, but has forsaken the bellpunch for the more profitable avocation of farming, although farm work has reduced his avoirdupois from the heavyweight to the middleweight class.
I Asher will remove his office on June 1st to his residence, 408 East Broadway Phone Main 473.
Charles Allgeyer is among the fortunate cabbage growers who marketed his crop before the recent drop in prices. He sold the product of eight acres at $35 per ton, netting over $100 per acre. His Valencia oranges bring $2.50 per box, and he counts
GENERAL SPRINGS
ing in Orange county,
Modjeska Mineral
Williams canyon,
own Pleasants' place.
new townsite has
the office of the
property consists
branch; 320 acres, and
10 acres and adjoins
property now owned by
Wyman Co. of Long
new townsite there
springs which are
used by a force of
PEE Smith, an exfew work. The water
is showing in
analysis 54 grains of
allon and has curahas for years been
as a table water.
Sherwood vs. A.
wife, has been apperlor court.
Judgplaintiff in Fullert for $85, interest
held by him for
Los Angeles who is
Anaheim, having forvisited with Mrs.
sacks for sale.
will be used this seavalley for ridding
insect blights.
A
amento states that
missioner Jeffrey has
erta of lady-bugs to
which will be used
that destroy many
worth of melons
estation train passed
of the country rewere conducted
affect the lady-bugs
It was found that
were placed near
Charles Allgeyer is among the fortunate cabbage growers who marketed his crop before the recent drop in prices. He sold the product of eight acres at $35 per ton, netting over $100 per acre. His Valencia oranges bring $2.50 per box, and he counts this year's operations altogether successful. Mr. Allgeyer is a farmer of scientific ideas and his good fortune in marketing advantageously is due much to the excellence of his crops as to any other one cause. May good luck continue to attend him.
Sunday May 30 Rev E L Miller who has been serving the Methodist church of Anaheim for the past six months, during the absence of the regular pastor, Rev Moore, will preach his final sermons at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have served the church and the community well and their departure is viewed with regret by all concerned. The church under their care has continued its rapid growth until it has come to be a common thing, morning and evening, to find all the seats filled. They will probably spend the summer with Mrs. Miller's brother, who represents one of the leading Connecticut districts in congress.
Last Saturday Capt. and Mrs. Williams gave their friends an automobile outing to Capistrano arriving shortly before noon. After lunch was served the party visited the historic mission and other places of interest. Those of the party were Miss Cora Parker, Miss Katherine Parker, both of Los Angeles; Miss Eleanora Parker of this city and Mr. Will Schmolze of Pittsburg, Pa.
WE REMOVE SPOTS
Never to return at the new Anaheim Dye and Cleaning Works. Office at Weber's Stationery and Music Store.
Phone Main 1161.
WE REMOVE SPOTS
Never to return at the new Anaheim Dye and Cleaning Works. Office at Weber's Stationery and Music Store. Phone Main 1161.
20c EACH
Gold Moulded XP COLUMBIA
Gylinder Records
Big Bargains while they last
BUY NOW
Joseph Helmsen
Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Oysters
T DICKEL'S
Try Dickel's Best Flour.
satisfactory, I will refund the money.
BUY SHIRTS NOW
42 doz. Golf Shirts at Greatly Reduced Prices
Regular 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values at - 50c.
42doz Golf Shirts at Greatly Reduced Prices
Regular 75c.$1,$1.25 and $1.50 values at .50c.
WHILE THEY LAST
Yungbluth & Kroeger
127 West Center Street
LAUGHTER MILLINERY
May 20 to June 1 we will offer 50 trimmed hats in and shapes at Cost. We will not be undersold. If doubts as to prices come in and see for yourself.
LEADING MILLINERS
EEC Center st.: Anaheim Gal.
WHEN YOU THINK OF FINE JEWELRY OR WATCH REPAIRING THINK OF DIETRICH JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Near Post Office Anaheim
Those PHOTOS made while ringing Clothes are still fresh.
Appointments by mail or phone when possible Santa Ana
carry a complete line of the
carry a complete line of the
unet Jr. Tools
Two Row Pivot Wheel Cultivator,
rows of corn, potatoes or beans at one passage, and
ers not whether the rows are straight or crooked,
ble or narrow, regular or irregular. Cultivates
to 44 in. in width. Does double work at
single cost and does it perfectly.
Kersheim Implement Co.
FULLERTON — CALIFORNIA