anaheim-gazette 1910-01-20

OUR LOS For One week White, Newhome, & Domestic Sewing Machines, $30.00 Comforts $2.50, - - $1.67 1.75, - - 1.25 1.25, - - 84c 1.00, - - 66c Wool Blankets $5.50, - - $3.34 4.50, - - 3.00 3.00, - - 2.00 Hats Big Line $3.50 3.00 2.50 $1.49 Other Lot, 98c Men's Suits, For this Week Only. EVERY $16.50 All Wool Suit, 18.00 " " " 20.00 " " " $10.00 $16.00 Men's Suits, 15.00 " " " 12.00 " " " $8.00 Boys' Suits $8.00 10.00 12.00 $6.00 $7.00 $3.50 33 1-3 per cent Off on Everything. ADDITIONAL LOCAL O. Lagman spent Sunday with friends at Long Beach. Wm. Falkenstein was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin have returned from a visit to friends at Long Beach. Henry F. Hetebrink was a business visitor in town on Saturday from his Placentia ranch. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung were at Aviation park on Tuesday witnessing Paulhan's aerial flight. Aug. Sonnenbrenner, the well-known cigar manufacturer of San Diego, was in town yesterday on business. Bullfrog Taylor hopped in from Beatty on Sunday. His faith in mining is beautiful as the Aurora Borealis. Mr. and Mrs. Resh, J. B. Rea and O. Lagman drove to Dominguez field on Tuesday to witness the aviation flights. Social hop at opera-house Friday evening, Jan. 28, music by the Schone man-Blanchard orchestra. A cordial invitation extended to all. Oat or barley hay at our warehouse, or delivered in Fullerton or Anaheim at a reasonable price. Wickersheim Implement Co. 1-20-4t Supervisor Linebarger has a pile driver and a force of men at work repairing the Olive bridge. Sixty piles are being driven, and it is expected the bridge will be opened to traffic today. The Misses Gade have moved their millinery store from the Ruhmann block on Los Angeles street to the building east of F. A. Yungbluth's tailoring emporium on West Center street. Malcolm Thompson accompanied by his wife and five children arrived on Sunday from Winnipeg and will make their home in the Grim cottage on Kroeger street, which Mr. Thompson purchased while here last fall. The family is accompanied by Miss Jennie Johnston of Winnipeg, who will spend the winter in California. Joseph Helmsen and City Clerk FULLERTON The Orange County Gas Company and the Home Gas Company, both supplying this town, have notified patrons that the price has been increased from $1 to $1.25 per M feet. Between twenty-five and thirty carloads of railroad building material is being unloaded in La Habra Valley and is to be used for the extension of the electric line east toward Olinda and Yorba. It is stated work will begin soon and that a twelve-mile extension will be completed by June. The Fraternal lodges of Anaheim and Fullerton will hold joint installation in this city the 19. County Clerk Williams has appointed G.W. Finch, George Amerige and P. A. Schumacher registration clerks for Fullerton. Roderick D. Stone, a well-known young man and a native son of Fullerton, announces that he will be a candidate for city marshal. George Breidenbeck and wife and G. J. Breidenbeck have gone to Kenton, O. Abraham Boyd and daughter are newcomers from Forest, O., and are visiting the Pickett, White and Virden families. For the week ending Monday night oranges were shipped thus from Fullerton in carload lots: Citrus Union 1, Dalrymple 6, Placentia Association 2, Strain 2, Benchley 2, Chapman 3. Nat Goodwin, who recently purchased a $60,000 home in Placentia, will soon begin the erection of a costly residence. He has completed a water well at a depth of 400 feet. At the next meeting of the trustees a committee, representing all the business men, will request the board to reduce the city license one-half. About a year ago the business men agreed to have their license doubled to pay for fire protection. A mistake was made on the part of the city, causing the collection of $7000 more taxes than was necessary, the business men therefore hold that the license should be cut out altogether. THE ZANE Dense Stupidity and of the M In the "Autobiography M. Stanley" the author colored natives of catholicism "Good as the maywere, some of them bly and for me dense. One man who appearance might to book along the m after thirty months his must not unable it was to be loaded remember whether the powder or the locket first. Another with a man to transmit men over a river to ing an hour I strove the river and found opposite directions, other for his stupid passion of excitement the advice of men who were bawling or manage their canoe. "Another man w stupid that he gets from punishment before were so absurd. Floating down the Kne near camping time happened to be bovision; to stand by a on the bank to arrest should call out. In came to a fit place hard, Kirango!" 'Pl he replied and for the shore and seize both hands, while we rapidly swept down alone and solitary boat's crew roared sight, but nevertheless cost the tired men a cend again, for not available for a camp." "He it was also when we required thies cies of arbutus whi river to be cut awa noes to be brought up for safety actually w branch and chopped into the water with lost our ax. He had the outer end of the block on Los Angeles street to the building east of F. A. Yungbluth's talloring emporium on West Center street. Malcolm Thompson accompanied by his wife and five children arrived on Sunday from Winnipeg and will make their home in the Grim cottage on Kroeger street, which Mr. Thompson purchased while here last fall. The family is accompanied by Miss Jennie Johnston of Winnipeg, who will spend the winter in California. Joseph Helmsen and City Clerk Merritt have been appointed registration clerk by County Clerk Williams. All voters must re-register for the state and county election in November, but re-registration is not necessary for the city election in April. All new voters must register for the city election thirty days before that event. County Clerk Williams was in town on Saturday afternoon furnishing the necessary blanks to the registration clerk. Mr. Williams was accompanied by his wife, and during his brief stay was busy shaking hands with his many friends hereabout. He stated the recently printed statement in a Los Angeles paper, that a primary election was necessary for selection of candidates for the city election in April, was erroneous, adding that no primaries are necessary except where partisan nominations were made. As no such nominations are contemplated, candidates will get their names upon official ballots by petitions. All local candidates will be independents. For the county election in November primaries will be held in August. Mr. Williams says politics are inactive as yet, but a slight rumbling may be heard if one will put his ear to the ground and listen. At the next meeting of the trustees a committee, representing all the business men, will request the board to reduce the city license one-half. About a year ago the business men agreed to have their license doubled to pay for fire protection. A mistake was made on the part of the city, causing the collection of $7000 more taxes than was necessary, the business men therefore hold that the license should be cut out altogether for one year, or at least reduced one-half. The mistake, the increase in the local tax rate and the valuations, as well as the increase by the state board of equalization, jumped the city taxes up from about $9000 to $19,000. The following residents of Placentia will set four tracts to Valencia oranges Mrs. Pitman, forty acres; Henry Tuffree, twenty acres; John TTuffree, ten acres; O. Christensen, ten acres. We have everything in the line of disc, spring tooth, and drag harrows for the orchardist or rancher. Wickersheim Implement Co. 1-20-2t A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. LOCAL OPTION Tommy—Do you believe in local option Pa?—Pa—Well, I should like to be able to do exactly as I please here at home. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. ANAHEIM GAZETTE OSS is YOU We will not move One Dollar of our old stock of merchandise to our New Store We Will Show You Wonders IN 30 DAYS The most Up-to-Date Department Store will be opened by us in Anaheim. We will show the greatest gathering of up-to-date merchandise manufacturers and designers can place on the market We must close out our old stock. It must go. See us to-day—do not wait. This is the day. Prices are mentioned, but cannot mention all. Stern & Goodman Dictators of Low Prices in Orange County. Stern & Goodman Dictators of Low Prices in Orange County. THE ZANZIBARIS. Dense Stupidity and Amusing Blunders of the Natives. In the "Autobiography of Sir Henry M. Stanley" the author says of the colored natives of central Africa: "Good as the majority of Zanzibaris were, some of them were indescribably and for me most unfortunately dense. One man who from his personal appearance might have been judged to be among the most intelligent was after thirty months' experience with his musket unable to understand how it was to be loaded. He never could remember whether he ought to drop the powder or the bullet into the musket first. Another time he was sent with a man to transport a company of men over a river to camp. After waiting an hour I strode to the bank of the river and found them paddling in opposite directions, each blaming the other for his stupidity and, being in a passion of excitement, unable to hear the advice of men across the river, who were bawling out to them how to manage their canoe." "Another man was so ludicrously stupid that he generally was saved from punishment because his mistakes were so absurd. We were one day floating down the Kongo, and, it being near camping time, I bade him, as he happened to be bowman on the occasion, to stand by and seize the grass on the bank to arrest the boat when I should call out. In a little while we came to a fit place, and I cried, 'Hold hard, Kirango!' 'Please God, master,' he replied and forthwith sprang on the shore and seized the grass with both hands, while we, of course, were rapidly swept down river, leaving him alone and solitary on the bank. The boat's crew roared at the ridiculous sight, but nevertheless his stupidity cost the tired men a hard pull to ascend again, for not every place was available for a camp." "He it was also who on an occasion when we required the branch of a species of arbutus which overbung the river to be cut away to allow the canoes to be brought nearer to the bank for safety actually went astride of the branch and chopped away until he fell into the water with the branch and lost our ax. He had seated himself on the outer end of the branch." A Bunch of Kicks. A RUSSIAN PRISONER. Experience of a Man Who Was Chained to a Wheelbarrow. In writting of the Schluesselburg prison in McClure's Magazine David Soakice tells of a prisoner who was chained to a wheelbarrow: "Schedrin had been condemned to hard labor in the convict mines of Siberia and for an attempt to escape from there had been sentenced to be chained to a heavy wheelbarrow. When the order came for his transfer from Siberia to St. Petersburg no conveyance could be found large enough to contain him, the wheelbarrow and the convoy of gendarmes. Yet, as the wheelbarrow had become a part of the prisoner, the gendarmes were afraid to leave it behind. It was therefore decided to place Schedrin with his convoy in one cart and the wheelbarrow behind in another. For several months, day and night, Schedrin and the gendarmes galloped through Siberia upon a trolka (a three horsed cart or sledge), while another sped behind them upon which the wheelbarrow reposed, causing the deepest amazement among the peasants in the villages through which they passed. Upon the arrival of the prisoner in SS Peter and Paul he was once again chained to the barrow, and only after he had been six weeks in the Schluesselburg was he finally detached from it and given freedom of movement within the narrow confines of his cell." "When they unchained me," said Schedrin subsequently. "I could not get enough movement. I wanted to run and run, and it seemed to me that I could never stop. How strange it is that men who can enjoy perfect freedom of movement never realize the wonderful happiness that is theirs." HENRY CAVENDISH. A Recluse, He Lived Far From the Madding Crowd. Henry Cavendish, the famous natural philosopher and chemist, was a recluse who astonished England. A son of Lord Charles Cavendish and a nephew of the third Duke of Devonshire, possessed of enormous wealth, the subject of universal admiration because of his scientific attainments, he preferred the solitude of his study and the company of his books to the pleasures society could Why He Could Beat McGregor. Alexander Ure, the lord advocate of Scotland, is a keen golfer, and he has a good store of golfing tales. These he is always ready to relate, even if they tell against himself. Playing on a certain course in Scotland, he remarked incidentally to his caddie: "By the way, I played a round with Todd McGregor the last time I was here. Grand player, McGregor!" "Aye," said the caddie, "but ye could bate McGregor the noo." "Do you think so?" exclaimed the gratified lord advocate, being well aware of McGregor's prowess. "Aye," drawled the caddie. "McGregor's deid."—Golfing. How Customs Vary. She—In some parts of Australia when a man marries each of the bride's relatives strikes him with a stick by way of welcome into the family. He—Yes, and in many parts of America when a man marries each of the bride's relatives strikes him with a loan by way of welcoming him into the family.—New York Times. The Glad Hand. "What do you mean by the glad hand?" "Anything," answered Mr. Bloochips, "that will beat three of a kind."—Washington Star. A Dull Point. Blobbs—Saphedde is always talking about his point of view. Blobbs—Yes, but unfortunately it isn't sharp enough to penetrate anything.—Philadelphia Record. Let us watch all our beginnings, and results will manage themselves.—Clark. UNCLAIMED LETTERS H. B. Streator, Mrs. D. A. Reyora, Don Pedro Reeles, Eugenio Ramieres, Mrs. Frindly & Sister, John Mousier, Mrs. J. Hack, D. L. Brisbin, Mrs. Encarnecion Z. Martinez, Wushu Oliveras, Geo. F. Falling, E. J. Seller, J. P. Rutledge, Mrs. Gusta Schneider, Miss Helen Pollord, Mrs. H. W. Adams, Miss Aggie box 71, L. Lambordo, Miss Ellaise Mondonodo, Master B. Harriso, Eyrano Bros., Irene Clark, Gladys Kraemer cost the tired men a hard pull to ascend again, for not every place was available for a camp. "He it was also who on an occasion when we required the branch of a species of arbutus which overhung the river to be cut away to allow the canoes to be brought nearer to the bank for safety actually went astride of the branch and chopped away until he fell into the water with the branch and lost our ax. He had seated himself on the outer end of the branch." A Bunch of Kicks. "I'm in hard luck!" sighed the steel rail. "Look at me! I get nothing from morning till night but hot air," groaned the pumping engine. "I'm always in hot water," sighed the boiler. "Consider my plight," cried the macadam road, "invariably walked over and trodden under foot." "I'm used to it, for I'm always up against it," philosophically remarked the wall paper. "You're none of you as badly off as I am," said the furnace, "for, no matter where I go, I'm generally fired."—Baltimore American. The Editor Won. A London paper described a children's excursion as a "long white scream of joy" and was called to account by a correspondent, who said that a scream could be long, but not white, whereupon the editor justified himself by urging that "a hue is often associated with a cry." HENRY CAVENDISH. A Recluse, He Lived Far From the Madding Crowd. Henry Cavendish, the famous natural philosopher and chemist, was a recluse who astonished England. A son of Lord Charles Cavendish and a nephew of the third Duke of Devonshire, possessed of enormous wealth, the subject of universal admiration because of his scientific attainments, he preferred the solitude of his study and the company of his books to the pleasures society could offer him. For many years he lived at Hampstead in a large, roomy house, attended by a number of female servants, who, however, were strictly enjoined to keep out of his sight. If a domestic by the merest chance came into the presence of Cavendish she was instantly dismissed. Every morning the philosopher would leave a note on the hall table naming what he wanted for dinner. No one saw him place the note there; but, accustomed to the strange customs of the establishment, the meal would be prepared, and only the remains of the repast signified the presence of the master of the house. When Cavendish died in 1810 he left behind him nearly a million pounds sterling, besides a lasting reputation as a scientist and writer on natural philosophy.—London Telegraph. Our harness is handmade from the best California oak-tanned leather. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. H. B. Streator, Mrs. D. A. Reyora, Don Pedro Reeles, Eugenio Ramieres, Mrs. Frindly & Sister, John Mousier, Mrs. J. Hack, D. L. Brisbin, Mrs. Encarnacion Z. Martinez, Wushu Oliveiras, Geo. F. Falling, E. J. Seller, J. P. Rutledge, Mrs. Gusta Schneider, Miss Helen Pollord, Mrs. H. W. Adams, Miss Aggie box 71, L. Lambordo, Miss Elaise Mondonodo, Master B. Harriso, Eyrano Bros., Irene Clark, Gladys Kraemer. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. O. LAGMAN, BUILDER. Graduated as Architect in 1885 Will Furnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates Free of Cost Will Build Mod. 5-R'm House, $1,000 " " " 7-R'm " 1,400 If you have a lot I will Build a House On Monthly Payments Sunset 1111 406 E. Center Street AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, January 20 OUR GAIN stock of ers will be ope greatman- not wait. This all. Dry Goods 150 yds Dress G'ds Reg. price 60c - 24c $1.25 Fancy Serge, 84c 1.00 “” 66c 75c “” 50c 15c Outing Flannel, 10c 12½c “” 8⅓ 12½c Gingham, - 8⅓ 7c Calico, - 5c Reg. 50c - 33c Fleece-Lined for Ladies and Children. Men's Underw'r $2.50 Set Wool, - $1.67 2.00 “” - 1.33 1.50 “” - 1.00 1.00 Cotton, - 66c Boys Shoes 200 pair at 98 Cents For One Week White, Newhome, & Domestic Sewing Machines $30.00 Shoes for Men $5.00 } $3.00 4.50 } $2.50 3.50 } $2.00 Ladies' Dress $3.50, - - $2.34 3.00, - - 2.00 150 pairs $3.00 and $3.50, 33 1-3 Off On Everything. 1.00 Cotton, 66c Boys Shoes 200 pair at 98 Cents 150 pairs $3.00 and $3.50, $1.37 33 1-3 Off On Everything. ILL-FITTING GLASSES Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co., No. 13 SOME people wear glasses with grace and ease, because they are fitted properly. They fit both their face and their eyes. Not only Are We Careful In the selection of the lenses, but in the fitting as well. So, in buying your glasses from us you are assured a graceful appearance together with a scientific adjustment of the lenses—which means so much improperly fitted glasses can neglect this important matter, when such service as ours is at their disposal. B. HARTFIELD Jeweler and Optician. Style and Character In what you wear. You like to feel that you are wearing the proper thing, and when you get it at The Toggery you know it is right. We can suit you THE TOGGERY 111 W. CENTER STREET. H. A. DICKEL THE TOGGERY 111 W. CENTER STREET. H. A. DICKEL KEEPS A FULL LINE OF FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Hardware, Crockery, AND STATIONERY SAVINGS BANK NAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate