anaheim-gazette 1910-03-31

MUZZLE YOUR DOGS SAY CITY TRUSTEES Continued from Page 1 Wm. Dyckman and others asked permission to open a block of Sabina St. and build a cement sidewalk. They were granted permission to build the walk under the direction of the superintendent of streets. Certain parties also petitioned that an enclosed portion of Chestnut street be opened for traffic. The petition was granted and they were authorized to open it. Only two small building permits were asked for—one by L. E. Dickey for a $100 frame barn on Illinois St., and one by O. T. Callor for a $200 frame addition on Adele St. Both were granted. A communication from the Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton company submitting a bid for the pavement of Hermine street from Center to Chartres at 13 1-2 cents per foot, was read and the contract awarded the company. Seven candidates for the three vacancies on the board of trustees have filed nomination papers with the city clerk. They are Chas. Otto Rust, Joseph Fiscus, W. P. Quarton, Bird V. Beebe, W. M. Rose, C. L. Becker and Max Nebelung. Two of these (Rust and Rose) were nominated by the non-partisan convention which met at Miller's hall several weeks ago. John Brunworth, the other candidate nominated by that convention, declined to accept. Messrs. Rust and Fis- BATTING AVERAGES Carpenter Leads Local Bunch of Ball Players With 514 Batting averages of the local ball team while in the interurban league are as follows: Games A.B. Icons Hits P.C. Carpenter ... 8 35 11 18 .514 Collins ... 12 52 13 17 .327 Fisher ... 8 34 10 12 .323 Valencia ... 14 60 21 19 .317 Huntington ... 14 59 19 18 .305 Schneider ... 14 64 18 19 .297 E. Stone ... 7 28 10 8 .286 Davis ... 2 7 1 2 .286 Goddard ... 10 40 14 11 .278 Spencer ... 12 45 9 12 .267 Hendricks ... 13 49 18 13 .265 Lewis ... 4 12 4 3 .250 D. Stone ... 8 33 4 8 .242 Chureh ... 2 8 0 1 .125 Thompson ... 1 3 0 0 .000 Team ... 14 529 150 161 .304 Home runs—Carpenter I. Three bast hits—Goddard III. Two base hits—Valencia II. Schneider III. Huntington IV. Carpenter V. E. Stone IV. Goddard III. Nickels W. Rorden, aged 46, and Catherine Dyckhoff, aged 44, both of this city. The McFaddens of Placentia have incorporated under the name of the Placentia Pioneer Rancho Co., and articles have been filed. The corporation is authorized to do a fruit-growing and marketing business. The incorporators are William E., Clarence E., Ralph J., Thomas L and Robert C. McFadden and Carrie E. Ford, sons and daughters of the pioneer McFadden family of Placentia. The capitalization is $24,000. DEATH THE REAPER PACIFIC COAST Receipts at San Pedro, a named east of the Mississippi of the biggest lumber of the country, accounts of her collection. The gazetteers or assigned less than description to San Pedro described as "a bay Pacific ocean, in southeast of Santa Ana rees, 48 minutes north all. Today it is known port for the immei- and commercial access about Los Angeles. San Pedro's custo show receipts last a million board feet was largely redwood yellow pine, brought sels from the fore west. According to of commerce and coastwise receipts for the year ended a little under 490 million feet of all exclusive of logs; N. Y., received on Ludington, Mich., Cleveland, about 72 trot, a little over arrivals of redwood all the ports of San taled 900 million feets. The lumber arrives suggestive of Seven candidates for the three vacancies on the board of trustees have filed nomination papers with the city clerk. They are Chas. Otto Rust, Joseph Fiscus, W. P. Quarton, Bird V. Beebe, W. M. Rose, C. L. Becker and Max Nebelung. Two of these (Rust and Rose) were nominated by the non-partisan convention which met at Miller's hall several weeks ago. John Brunworth, the other candidate nominated by that convention, declined to accept. Messrs. Rust and Fiscus are members of the present board the other five being new timber. Two candidates have also registered for city treasurer and two for marshal. For treasurer, Charles Boege, the incumbent, and Frank Shanley have filed their papers, while N. F. Steadman and U. V. Simpson are contesting for the marshalship. City Clerk Merritt appears to have a grapevine grip on his office, as no one with sufficient tenacity to dispute with him for it has yet appeared. A communication from the Newport Beach light and power company offering the city an electric generator for $175 was referred to Manager Lewis. Messrs. Gates and Fiscus, the committee appointed at the last meeting to confer with Joseph Backs relative to moving his house, reported that they were now negotiating with Mr. Backs and asked for an extension of time, which was granted. JOHNNY WALL'S STORY It's extremely cold weather when Johnny Walls can't spring a story, and he has been known to do the same with ever so many feet of snow upon the ground. The other day he stopped a wayfarer and excitedly asked: "Say, did you hear about Hall running into a house with his auto?" "No, I didn't," the wayfarer replied, "whose house was it?" "A garage." And Johnny ducked around the corner. Since Johnny returned from the Elsinore baths, where he says he found the waters dirt cheap, he is subject to eruptions of this character, but the patience of a long-suffering public will react upon him, and Tom Hollingworth will get even on him for telling that goat story. A MUSICAL EVENING The Misses Kennedy and Miss Nicolas will on April 15th give the public Placentia Pioneer Rancho Co., and articles have been filed. The corporation is authorized to do a fruit-growing and marketing business. The incorporators are William E., Clarence E., Ralph J., Thomas L and Robert C. McFadden and Carrie E. Ford, sons and daughters of the pioneer McFadden family of Placentia. The capitalization is $24,000. DEATH THE REAPER Mrs. Tapia Passes Away After Long Illness Mrs. Viviana Tapia, wife of Don Manuel Tapia, died at her home on Oak street at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, after a lingering illness. She was a native of Los Angeles,and had resided here many years, where she was highly esteemed by those who knew her. Burial services were held at the Catholic church on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Dubbel officiafed. Interment was made in Holy Cross cemetery. She leaves a husband to mourn her loss. Mrs. Amparo Rodriguez died at her home on Chestnut street on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock of pneumonia. She was in her fiftieth year. She is survived by a husband and eight children. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Catholic church. Father Dubbel conducted the burial services. Interment was made in Holy Cross cemetery. JOHN ROETHE'S GIRLS East Enders Petition Supervisors to Rescind Their Monthly Allowance A petition has been filed with the board of supervisors stating that some years ago the children of John Roethe were turned over to Peter Berg of Anaheim for care,the county providing a fund for that purpose. It states that the children have all been taken away but two girls, aged 17 and 11. The older girl does all the domestic work at the Berg home, and earns $30 a month, sufficient to maintain herself and her sister. The petition, which is signed by Gustav Spingath, L. Dahlman and seventeen other Anaheim taxpayers, asks that the supervisors withhold the allowance made for the care of the children. A MISER'S GOLD Many Relatives Will Get a Share of ago received by ww calendar year 1909 million feet of all exclusive of logs; N. Y., received by Ludington, Mich., Cleveland, about 725 arrivals of redwood all the ports of San taled 900 million feet. The lumber arrive are suggestive of the pid development mern California but southwest.The frie of Southern Californium lumber,most of w thousand miles to Washington, Idaho ber is also distrib Southern California points.Despite th ship transit added charges,the comp shippers who use from the northwest from the east,can be at several of these ean-and-rail route s. The lumber busiess less forests of th been fighting against the Mississippi val markets because of portation.“In th States,which conta of the total stand timber,”says the S. department of annual report for made only when ad ed and only under safeguard the futu forest.Both these restrict sales in al ber is at present s cheap.The openi canal will of its ionize the situation cannot now be mae for the welfare of only the relatively timber can be sold,ticable under mu conditions.” A MUSICAL EVENING The Misses Kennedy and Miss Nicolas will on April 15th give the public an evening of song at the opera-house in this city. The success of the entertainment last May participated in by these young ladies is still fresh in the memory of many as one of the best home talent affairs ever given here. The singing will be under the direction of Miss Lillian Scanlon, contralto soloist of St. Vibiana cathedral of Los Angeles. The Misses Kennedy and Miss Nicolas are pupils of Miss Scanlon and their program will consist of solos, duets, trios, and quartettes, assisted by the Schoneman-Blanchard orchestra. The evening will conclude with a dance. Tickets may be had at the Mission ice cream parlors. The 15th of April has been set as the date. Be sure and set the evening apart for this event. BEN'S PEDDLING WAGON Will make regular calls at the Olinda oil fields on Tuesdays and on Saturdays of each week. Brea canyon on Thursdays, Garden Grove on Friday, the celery district on Mondays. Look out for Ben's wagon. It has everything nice in the line of Tamales, Chile and Beans, Jamblie a la Creole, Pigs Feet, Spanish Stew and Meat Pies. All home cooking. Try Ben's varieties. Ben has made a great hit in China Noodles in Anaheim. Call in and see him for Noodles. He serves them just as the Chinaman serves them in Chinatown. A MISER'S GOLD Many Relatives Will Get a Share of Old Man's Estate George S. Smith, public administrator, has petitioned the Superior Court for distribution of the estate of Robert Johnson Proctor, a miser, who died at Santa Ana Oct. 1, 1909, leaving $3586.05 hidden away in his room, where he had lived in squalor. There remains in the miser's estate for distribution the sum of $3108.17, the debts and expenses of administration having amounted to $477.88. The heirs are nephews and nieces of Proctor, nineteen in number. All of them live in eastern states except two—Mary Muelheim and Mrs. M. P. Rerrick of Pasadena. Proctor was a pioneer of the state. He lived alone and did odd jobs. He was believed to be a pauper. Several days after his death gold, silver and paper money, much of ancient date, was found hidden in his room in the iron building at the corner of Third and Sycamore streets, Santa Ana. All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Cypress, Guavas and Ferns. Also a large stock of the leading varieties of Eucalyptus. We can furnish Palm and other ornamental trees 8 feet high, which add greatly to the value of a place as soon as planted. THE ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES, Tim Carroll, Prop. Nurseries located 200 yds. west of West Anaheim station (S.P.R.R.) Sunset phone Main 413. 2-3-tf ANAHEIM GAZETTE PACIFIC COAST TIMBER Receipts at San Pedro Show Progress of Southwest San Pedro, a name almost unknown east of the Mississippi, is today one of the biggest lumber-receiving ports of the country, according to the figures of her collector of customs. The gazetteers of eight years ago assigned less than four lines of description to San Pedro. It was described as "a bay and inlet of the Pacific ocean, in California, 105 miles southeast of Santa Barbara, 33 degrees, 48 minutes north." That was all. Today it is known as the ocean port for the immense horticultural and commercial activity that centers about Los Angeles. San Pedro's custom house figures show receipts last year of over 500 million board feet of lumber. This was largely redwood, Douglas fir, and yellow pine, brought in by coast vessels from the forests of the northwest. According to the department of commerce and labor, New York's coastwise receipts of southern pine, for the year ended December 25, were a little under 490 million feet. Chicago received by water, for the full calendar year 1909, not quite 340 million feet of all kinds of lumber exclusive of logs; North Tonawanda, N. Y., received over 170 million; Ludington, Mich., nearly 80 million; Cleveland, about 72 million, and Detroit, a little over 66 million. The arrivals of redwood, pine, and fir, at all the ports of San Francisco bay totaled 900 million feet. The lumber arrivals at San Pedro are suggestive of the remarkably ra ago received by water, for the full calendar year 1909, not quite 340 million feet of all kinds of lumber exclusive of logs; North Tonawanda, N. Y., received over 170 million; Ludington, Mich., nearly 80 million; Cleveland, about 72 million, and Detroit, a little over 66 million. The arrivals of redwood, pine, and fir, at all the ports of San Francisco bay totaled 900 million feet. The lumber arrivals at San Pedro are suggestive of the remarkably rapid development not only of Southern California but also of the inland southwest. The fruit-growing section of Southern California consumes much lumber, most of which is cut a full thousand miles to the north, but Washington, Idaho and Oregon lumber is also distributed by rail from Southern California to many inland points. Despite the cost of the long ship transit added to the rail-freight charges, the competition of lumber shippers who use the all-rail routes from the northwest coast states, or from the east, can be successfully met at several of these points by the ocean-and-rail route shippers. The lumber business of the matchless forests of the northwest has been fighting against great odds in the Mississippi valley and eastern markets because of the cost of transportation. "In the Pacific Coast States, which contain so large a part of the total stand of national forest timber," says the forester of the U.S. department of agriculture, in his annual report for 1909, "sales are made only when a fair price is offered and only under restrictions which safeguard the future welfare of the forest. Both these conditions tend to restrict sales in a region where timber is at present so abundant and so cheap. The opening of the Panama canal will of itself almost revolutionize the situation. Cuttings which cannot now be made in the best way for the welfare of the forest, because only the relatively high grades of timber can be sold, will then be practicable under much more favorable conditions." WE BELIEVE THAT IT is the duty and desire of every man and woman to get the most out of life. WE BELIEVE that to do this a comfortable home and congenial surrounding are necessary. For Sale: 300 feet, almost new, 8-in. galvanized irrigation pipe, soldered throughout; cheap. Also fine Burbank potatoes. Phone Pacific 337. Don't take chances with your eyes. Have the right glasses fitted by a reliable optician. Dietrich, the jeweler and optician, has had ten years of successful experience and holds the highest diplomas. Hundreds of satisfied patients in the county tell of his skill in the relief of headaches, nervousness and other troubles due to eye strain. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. For Sale: A fine, large 3-year old colt; apply to E. B. Hosking, R.F.D. No. 1; Home phone 1931. For Sale: Family billiard table, at a very low price; small size. 212 Lemon street. Feed cured Sugar Beet Pulp at $1.25 per ton in silo and make money from dairy cows. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. "The hens that lay are the hens that pay." For sale: White Leghorn eggs for hatching from Howard's celebrated egg strain. $1.50 per setting. Send in your order now to Mrs. J. D. Banker, Anaheim, Cal. Phone Pacific 1383. Valencia Orange Trees. Thrifty, well-grown stock, for sale in quantities to suit Nick Hugo, Placentia. Tel. Pacific 530. 3-10-1m SHOPPING BY TELEPHONE THE telephone has made it possible to do shopping and marketing satisfactorily, and with comfort, economy and dispatch. Practically every store and shop caters to telephone trade and pays special attention to telephone orders, so that telephone buying has become a habit with hundreds of thousands of people. WE BELIEVE THAT IT is the duty and desire of every man and woman to get the most out of life. WE BELIEVE that to do this a comfortable home and congenial surrounding are necessary. WE BELIEVE that anything that aids young people in gaining this end means greater happiness. WE BELIEVE that nothing is more essential to content and happiness than a realization that we have done our best in every way. WE BELIEVE that under modern circumstances, pecuniary reward is an essential element of success. WE BELIEVE that those prepared to earn a good salary in a line of work that is entirely congenial are the most contented. WE KNOW that we can double the efficiency and earning power of any ambitious young man or woman who is now working for a small salary, and: WE ARE living up to this knowledge. SAN BERNARDINO BUSINESS COLLEGE AND CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE. BABY CHICKS 1500 each Monday at Fullerton Hatchery; 2000 eggs from thoroughbred, select stock wanted each Saturday. Sunset 1082. L. E. Blackford, Fullerton. THE telephone has made it possible to do shopping and marketing satisfactorily, and with comfort, economy and dispatch. Practically every store and shop caters to telephone trade and pays special attention to telephone orders, so that telephone buying has become a habit with hundreds of thousands of people. When you want something that cannot be secured in your local shops, the Long Distance Service of the Bell System connects you with the biggest markets of the country, even though you are hundreds of miles away. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System One Pair of Eyes, One Outfit of Nerves, One Life to Live. Life is made miserable by Nervous affections. Two-thirds of the nervous affections are the result of Eye-strain. Cure the eyes—Cure the Nerves—Enjoy Good Health. This is what I do for my patients. Graduate of Los Angeles Optical College, and hold State certificate. B. HARTFIELD, Optician. AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, March 31 Summer Suits Trousers, Felt and Straw Hats, E. & W. and Cluett Shirts, Neck Ties, Sox, Belts, Suit Cases, Bags & Trunks, at Right Prices LOUIS Z. KROEGER LOUIS Z. KROEGER 128 W. Center St. PHONES, PACIFIC 2103 HOME 2132 These Beautiful Presents Given Away Free Hercules Runabout - $75.00 Single Driving Harness $15.00 Beautiful Lap Robe - $10.00 50 Feet Garden Hose $5.00 Whalebone Whip - $4.00 Every man or woman over the age of 21 who registers at our store on or before Saturday, Apr.9, at one o'clock, is entitled to an equal chance. On that day we intend to give away, absolutely free, the above mentioned goods to the value of $109.00. You don't have to buy a single cent's worth of goods. All we require is that you register on or before the above mentioned date, and that you must be present at one o'clock on that date to attend our MONSTER VEHICLE AUCTION SALE We are greatly overstocked on our vehicles at present and have taken this means to reduce our stock immediately. We are going to sell regardless of cost, open and top single Buggies, Runabouts, Surreys, Concords, and vehicles of every style. Also Single Harness, Robes, Garden Hose and many other useful articles. Don't forget the date. Register Now. Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CAL. We are greatly overstocked on our vehicles at present and have taken this means to reduce our stock immediately. We are going to sell regardless of cost, open and top single Buggies, Runabouts, Surreys, Concords, and vehicles of every style. Also Single Harness, Robes, Garden Hose and many other useful articles. Don't forget the date. Register Now. Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CAL. Pacific Coast Casualty Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO CASH ASSETS - $970,125.00 An established California Company, with a splendid record, writing all classes of Liability Insurance, Burglary, Plate Glass and Fidelity and Surety Bonds. IT KEEPS YOUR MONEY AT HOME PATRONIZE THE HOME COMPANY Head Office—426 Merchants Exchange Bldg., San Francisco THE MARSHALL A. FRANK COMPANY General Agents 416 Montgomery St., - San Fr ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE [AND SAVINGS BANK] NAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate