anaheim-gazette 1909-06-03

FULLERTON According to the statements of many leading growers, the walnut crop of northern Orange county will be at least 30 per cent short of the output last year. Some growers believe it will be 40 per cent short. L. P. Drake of Fullerton has talked to many growers and he estimates the shortage at from 30 to 35 per cent. J. B. Neff of Anaheim, State Director of farmers's institutes, estimates the shortage at between 25 and 30 per cent. Mr. Neff says the crop will be light in every walnut producing section in Southern California. Ralph McFadden of Placentia estimates that the crop in that district will be short 33 per cent. A. T. Pendleton of Placentia says the shortage will be between 30 and 35 per cent, the soft shells running lighter than the hard shells. He reports that the blight is showing up very little. William Crowther of Placentia, a director of the Golden Belt Association, estimates the shortage at 33 per cent, and Abe Pritchard of the Fullerton-Placentia Walnut Growers' Association, puts the shortage at 33 per cent. For the week ending Monday the following shipments were made from Fullerton in carload lots: Oranges, Placentia Association 7, Benchley Fruit Company 4, C. C. Chapman 2, H. F. Dalrymple 9, Cabbages: California Vegetable Union 8, M. M. Cobb 4, Pinkham & McKivett 3. H. W. Krug has purchased from E. J. Denkle, A. Goodwin and Miss Gregg, the three 25-foot lots on North Spadra street, opposite of the postoffice, and will erect a building watch and the pipe were given money was all in brand new issued by the First Nation San Bernardino, and the hunting case, with own engraved in full on the in case. PLACENTIA A. Pierotti and family York Tuesday, westward b are expected to arrive h Sunday. Miss Mead, Mrs. Gryffe daughter Mye spent Sun Monday with Miss Prest Bradford home. Mr. and Mrs. Morse, A vant and Ethel Chapman Shriners in Los Angeles o night. A. J. Edwards and family Saturday and Sunday at B Vera Priestly of Brea a guest at the Lemke hom Thomas Silks returned ter spending several days Francisco. Mrs. Edwardson delightf tained twenty ladies Thursday noon. John Tuffree and wife, no w ife and daughter, Fa u to Redlands Saturday in tree's auto, where they vi tives, returning home Tue LA HABRA Miss Lida McCoid of Visiting with Miss Adelaide Sunday with her brother, C Mrs. Veddea of Long Be and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Aldri ed the Memorial services in Fullerton in carload lots: Oranges, Placentia Association 7, Benchley Fruit Company 4, C. C. Chapman 2, H. F. Dalrymple 9, Cabbages: California Vegetable Union 8, M. M. Cobb 4, Pinkham & McKivett 3. H. W. Krug has purchased from E. J. Denkle, A. Goodwin and Miss Gregg, the three 25-foot lots on North Spadra street, opposite of the postoffice, and will erect a building which will be used for storerooms. As J. W. Rose and wife were passing through this city Monday morning they met with quite a serious accident. They were in a buggy and stopped to water the horse on South Spadra street. Mr. Rose removed the bridle and the horse started off at a rapid pace with Mrs. Rose still in the vehicle and her husband hanging on to the reins. He finally lost his hold, fell under the horse and the buggy passed over him. The horse ran for a block and then was stopped. Mrs. Rose suffered only from fright but her husband was unconscious for an hour. HUNTINGTON BEACH Mass meeting of citizens was held here Saturday evening for the purpose of deciding upon plans for a Fourth of July celebration. The plan of celebrating the national holiday and at the same time the completion of the Santa Ana-Huntington Beach electric railway has been informally discussed on the streets ever since itw as proposed two weeks ago by Huntington Beach News. The chairman informed the meeting that he and T. B. Talbert had recently called upon D. W. Munger, general passenger agent of the Pacific Electric railway, and had been told by him that the railway company was not inclined to arrange an excursion over the new line on a holiday, when its traffic was always heavy and its rolling stock all in use. He thought it possible that an excursion might be arranged for the preceding Saturday, July 3. A motion offered by Messrs. Blodget and Lake to name July 5 as the day of the celebration provided the told by him that the railway company was not inclined to arrange an excursion over the new line on a holiday, when its traffic was always heavy and its rolling stock all in use. He thought it possible that an excursion might be arranged for the preceding Saturday, July 3. A motion offered by Messrs. Blodget and Lake to name July 5 as the day of the celebration provided the electric railway is completed by that time was favorably received. E. C. Wright believed that a barbecue as a feature of the celebration was popularly favored and the same opinion was expressed by others present. The meeting was finally adjourned until next week without taking any action, as it was believed that by that time definite information concerning their intention could be had from the Pacific Electric railway company. Col. W. W. Case, who rooms over the First National bank at Huntington Beach, took an afternoon nap on Monday with one hundred dollars in money, a silver watch and a pipe in his vest pockets. He hung his vest over a chair and left the door of his room unlocked, as usual. When he awoke two hours afterward the vest was still there but the money, the Rev. Juny will preach the creature sermon to the senior class at the Presbyterian Sunday evening at 8 o'clock will be furnished by the church choir. W. W. Myers has sold his Magnolia for $6000 and in a leaves for a trip to Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota and other places Mr. Myers has lived in since 1891 and contemplated ing after his trip to locate become a permanent residence long, Myers, hope to see you. William Gebhart left on with his family and a carlo household goods for his new Tulare. Rev. Juny will conduct St. Michael's church on Sunday school at 9:30. Next Sunday will be Day at the Christian Church in the morning by Elden. In the evening an exercise the "Centennial Call," will be by the children. This is the final of Christian Church which hold their world's convention budg, where the movement 1809. and the pipe were gone. The was all in brand new $10 bills by the First National bank of Bernardino, and the watch was case, with owner's name in full on the inside of the PLACENTIA erotti and family left New Tuesday, westward bound. They expected to arrive home about Mead, Mrs. Gryffeth and her Mye spent Sunday and with Miss Preston at the home. and Mrs. Morse, Ada Sturde-Ethel Chapman visited the in Los Angeles on Monday. Edwards and family spent and Sunday at Balboa. Priestly of Brea Canyon is at the Lemke home. Silks returned Sunday af- ding several days in San Diego. Edwardson delightfully enter- twenty ladies Thursday after-Tuffree and wife, J. N. Nen- and daughter, Faustina, went lands Saturday in Mr. Tuff- to, where they visited rela-turning home Tuesday. LA HABRA Lida McCold of Whittier is with Miss Adelaide Berry. with her brother, C. O. Cook Weddea of Long Beach spent by Mrs. I. M. Aldrich attend- memorial services in Anaheim STANDARD F New June, Ju JUST ARR New Summer Goods We are daily receiving —Now enroute from New Laces - Embro We will open the Department Store in Our new location will so WE BUY AN EVERYTHING RAISED LA HABRA Lida McCoid of Whittier is with Miss Adelaide Berry. With her brother, C. O. Cook Weddea of Long Beach spent only Mrs. I. M. Aldrich attend- memorial services in Anaheim misses Mabel and Clara War- the week end holiday in club will meet Saturday June 5th, with Mr. and Mrs. ole.uhnen and son Charles of were guests at the Laue Sunday. Mrs. Hersey entertained Mrs. Jepson of Olive the k. E. McFadden and son Eld- and Mrs. Frank McFad-Mrs. Nafus spent Sunday in ch. Thompson has sold his au-time for speeding with a in the house. Hatzfeld and wife leave short- visit to the former's rela-Kentucky. On their returnenia Mr. Hatzfeld will de-attention to the growing of its, having purchased a fine Placentia. Mrs. Freeman, Dr. Beebe Markle attended a meeting orange county medical assoc-Santa Ana on Tuesday ev-the occasion was the twen-versary of the organization association and a banquet was A symposium was participa-leading physicians, ministers and others. ny will preach the baccalau-non to the senior highschool the Presbyterian church on evening at 8 o'clock. Music furnished by the Episcopaloir. Myers has sold his ranch at for $6000 and in a few days trip to Ohio Pennerly Dr. Magnuson and family left on Saturday for St. Cloud, Minnesota. Gold Nugget Coffee at 25 cents challenges any 35-cent coffee in town. It is the superior coffee, or your money back, and you keep the coffee. Western Tea & Coffee Store. E. E. Keech was in town one day last week attending a meeting of the Litigation committees of the two water companies. Mr. Keech said on leaving for the train there was nothing doing in politics. Jacob Stern and family leave June 29th for a five-months' tour of Europe They will spend some time with Mr. Stern's parents, who reside in Germany, and whom they have not seen in several years. Mike Reagan was up from Los Alamitos on Sunday. Mike is prospering at the sugar-factory town, hav-ing ninety acres of fine hay, besides other valuable holdings. Always glad to see you, Michael. Richard Melrose and J. O. Royer returned on Saturday evening from a months' trip to Costa Rica. If you don't think they had a way-up trip, read the Diary of the Trip published in another column. Monday was the hottest May Day in the memory of the oldest inhabit- ny will preach the baccalauon to the senior highschool the Presbyterian church on evening at 8 o'clock. Music urnished by the Episcopal oir. Myers has sold his ranch at for $6000 and in a few days a trip to Ohio, Pennsylvanesota and other places east. has lived in this section and contemplates returnhis trip to locate again and permanent resident. So runs, hope to see you again. Gebhart left on Monday family and a carload of his goods for his new home in ny will conduct services at hel's church on Sunday at sunday school at 9:45. Sunday will be Children's the Christian Church. Serme morning by Elder Markle. evening an exercise entitled, tennial Call," will be given children. This is the centenchristian Church which will world's convention at Pittsere the movement began in Richard Melrose and J. O. Royer returned on Saturday evening from a months' trip to Costa Rica. If you don't think they had a way-up trip, read the Diary of the Trip published in another column. Monday was the hottest May Day in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, the thermometer rising to 96 in the shade. A hot wind blew from the northwest, but after sundown it was cool and pleasant. J. B. Neff returned on Sunday from the north, where he accompanied the agricultural demonstration train on its last trip of the season, from Santa Barbara to Santa Rosa. Mr. Neff states the train will be added to and enlarged for a more extended campaign per season. Rev. Markle returned on Monday evening from Corona, where he delivered the Memorial Day address in the afternoon to a large audience at the Baptist church. On Sunday evening he spoke to veterans and others on "The Old Flag." Both were patriotic addresses delivered from the standpoint of an old soldier and were well received. Mr. Markle was heartily congratulated upon his eloquent and convincing logic. ARD PATTERNS e, July Patterns T ARRIVED foods New Wash Linen daily receiving new stocks route from New York— Embroidery - Corsets will open the LARGEST store in Orange County ation will soon be announced BUY AND SELL RAISED ON THE FARM BUY AND SELL RAISED ON THE FARM 8c for Eggs in trade & GOODMAN ice, Los Angeles Examiner ers can be had daily and SunWeber's music store, Center kimball's stationery store, next office, and Reynold's poolroom, street. Orders by the month at Kimball's next to post ofSubscribers not getting paper please notify Mrs. M. R. agent, Anaheim. Both phones, 2064, Main 1761. Chambers spent several days in Juan hot springs the past John Boege was in Los Angeles day evening attending the monthting of the Los Angeles Countal Association. Figure It Out for Yourself Your dairy cows are milk machines either making money for you, or they are eating their heads off. Would it not pay you to use less of high-cost fodders and more sugar beet pulp at $1.50 per ton from the silo. Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. August Michael a well-known resident of Garden Grove was in town yesterday on business. Grammar schools close this week for the summer vacation. Highschool will be out next week. Dr. Paschall left on Monday for a six-weeks' visit to relatives and old friends in Kentucky. Gifts for Graduates An Appropriate Stock to Select From Gifts for Graduates An Appropriate Stock to Select From at B. Hartfield's Jewelry Store FICTION is FICTION NEWS IS TRUTH The GAZETTE Prints the News The GAZETTE Tells the Truth GS BANK Money to Loan On Real Estate