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The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 4

Publication:
The Registeri
Location:
Santa Ana, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FOUR SANTA ANA DAILY REGH'STER' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1907. 5 a 8 tcr BIG SPOT FOUND ON SUN BY ASTRONOMER PuBLiaBKD SE very veninu xckit unday BY THE The celebrated astronomer, Simon Is'ewcomb, was in Santa Ana ye.ster- (lay, the guest of his brother-in-law. Ur. F. A.

Hassler. Mr. Newcomb is known the world over for his astronomical work and is here to supervise the construction of the telescope J. P. BAUMGARTNER, Manager.

T. E. STEPHENSON, Associate. WALTER WILLIAMS, Contributor, now being built in Pasadena for the Mount Wilson observatory. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Newcomb has added new One Year, in Per Mouth 501 covering nay before yesterdfiy the bi.ggest spot ever discerned on the telephones Sunset, Main Home, 409. BONDS FOR ROADS. The Riverside Enturiuir- savs the petition to asking them to appuin umiiisiou sun. Observations were being taken of it here yesterday during Prof. stay.

He left this morning for the Yosemite valley. It would be an admirable idea if Prof. Newcomb could be secured for a lecture or something of that character in Saiiia if he is in Southern California during the summer. and call an voting bonds has now hi or 1 feet ilui tb ly f- in a I'd I'i i i- ihe ol im.iiDveiueii' i-i lo" fur a ar- tu tbe uf- guods. Th Coro la Courier, in i -s i that th.

ri ap. thp bonds, re tbu eli-Jun which was left posiinardcr tburt has alrt-mL fillt'd with nan Fostr Urov.n. wh h.is had ex- in dufunnafr this aharnctey i with lb- enthusiasm with whish Jor- have truss-ruds on our $75 Ftrm wagon, J. C. Williams Son.

soaps of ill the Christian Science hc niis- i the upv.s Fnuse tomorrow svenina. Vl porn ks, awfullv. still alive. Man of the Firm. Orange.

Paragraphs I'oat parlor beats Pointed u.or s' a kind. AluaiO, a harrei maker irily btmglar. all that men are good as horrible e.xamples. Ml men are not dishonest, some of us lavv to furnish the in-seiitive A likes to have tin tel. oil's sing when she ha- compan; Our idea ef a smart babv is one that any nark, th; bonds, does its during the night.

It Is not in the nature th'ngs that The Good Ciotdies For Severa Months now probably have some genuine summer weather. Why not yet a whole lot of extra comfort out of life by wearing light weight clothes that are made for hot weather? find this store headquarters for LIGHT SUITS SUMMER TROUSERS UNLINED COATS WASH VESTS NEGLIGE SHIRTS WASH TIES THIN UNDERWEAR COOL NIGHT SHIRTS PANAMA HATS STRAW HATS LIGHT FELT HATS CRASH HATS THE PRICES ARE RIGHT! ona 1 opb lak: hold says it is in n.ov“!, whi so i side til: LnU'ruris-: and aart peaph in Rivnr- iiot -ar of Get the Habit 'Traaing With TKe ClotKier 4RREST OF TRAIR ROSS FOR SPILLIR6 RRilVEL Appears Before Judge Willson and Gives iwears Warrant Us Famish Your FOR THE PORCH this make one long for the cool, shady porch where shelter from the sun can be secured, and the hours may be passed In reading or enjoying a social chat with friends. TT. all the furniture necessary for porch comfort. The real Hickory chairs are Invarlaby the most pop lar.

Not alone because of their exceeding comfort, but for their durability and artistic effect of the natural arm-chaIrs, rockers and settees. Let us have an oportunity to show you these chairs and give you our prices. W. R. Goss, of the gravel train of the Pacific Electric company, was arrested this afternoon on the charge 'of spilling gravel on the city pavement.

The warrant for his arrest was sworn to by Thomas McKeever. -Mr. Goss appeared before Will-, on and gave cash bail of $20 for his appearance in court Friday morning 9 o'clock. I Goss was arrested under city -1 nance prohibiting the spilling of gravel the city paving from wagon, cart or i n- vehicle. A GOOD GUARANTEED REFRIGERATOR.

FOR. $8.50 Annual Ebell Reception The annual Ebell reception which will Le given at hall Friday even- iiig, pnunises to be one of the s( ciety e'. of the season. The va r'ous in charge have plans unsumm: an entertainment of mil iii.erest. A fine literary and program will be given by Mrs.

William Douglas Tur i wide difference in refrigerators. Some are made for unscrupulous dealers to sell at a wde margin of profit, regardless of Ihe satisfaction. They are little better than a dry-goods box. Others are made along scientific lines and honestly constructed. made with a view to preserving foods in the best possible manner: to using as Uttle ice as is absolutely necessary; and to giving the purchaser absolute satisfaction.

You can get one of the satisfactory, reliable sort here for as little as $8.50. A fair sized box that will hold 40 lbs. of ice with plenty of joom for food-stuffs. Ask to see it. Then we have the larger sizes at proportionate prices.

Every one guaranteed. Ice boxes at $8.50 to $10. lier of Pasadena, a render of more if you w.mi' credit, will trust you. J. C.

Williams Son, Orange-. the Science leciiire at ihe house tomorrow evening. any public quo.stion would unanimous. and there good are not enthusiastic on the aibject. Still, th -y havo not constituted themselves opponent; of the project and the feeling is that a system of roads is the next step in our onward progress and that tl time to take it now.

The ob.ieciion which is raised in some places to the ffec, that the expense oi imarovements Is not equitably didributed is not well E. Turner rents, repairs, taken. It 1 a fact that the Incorpor- swap sewing machines, atod cities caunci got aiiv of the road 1)0 not miss the Commencement iJxi'rcises of the High sihool Friday Opera house. Dr. Norton of Pomona will deliver the address.

Admission 25c. in need of writing material trj Wincoods. the Christian Science lecture at the opera house tomorrow evening. than local faim Miss Minna Roper In vocal number.s and Mr. Osmar Dietz in violin solos.

Each member of the society is privileged to take a guest. Refreshments will. be followed by a social hour. Headquarters for Tents and Camping Outfits I Smi CORNER SPURGEON the chorus of 20 at the Opera house Friday evening. Seats on sale at Tuldts Drug Store Thursday morning.

Admission 25c. lock bolster-plate on our $75 w'agon. J. C. Williams Son, Orange.

Wlngoods. Braces that guarantee our tires and re- Rcmcn.l'cr rhe Christian Science satisfactory. Erwin lecture at the opera house tomorrow S. Holmes West 4th offer some bargains in nigs. evening.

for tents and camping outfits. I. R. Horton Son, 4th and Spurgeon. which to be made out of I.a i i funds raised from the sale bond l.u the cities of the gain Cl 'hem business wav.

bridles and riding whips. F'. Lutz Co. Wingoods Lemon Flavor, fine. the Christian Science Tiie Avantage oL tomorrcw vening.

are not in the trust. Horse shoeing $1.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. Son, Orange.

-Palace of Sweets for ice cream. Heard Eiiis Concert Misses Minna Roper, Sarah Gardner adid the Misses Deardorif went up to Tx)s Angeles last evening to hear the last concert for the season of the Ellis club. They returned highly pleased with the beautiful work done by the club and its soloist. Miss Ruby. IT NOW.

Consult Dr. eyesight specialist. 108 East 4tu lit. aside your cares and attend the exercises, Opera house, Friday evening. You will find it interesting and instructive.

All for 25s. lEe Eledlric Theater 211 East Fourth Street Two Performances Every Night 7:45 and 8:45 i' Adults 15c Children 10c Cement Pipe H. H. Sui-iMet. Home 4-42 '20K2 Gardner Co.

923 E2. Fourth St. in A an 1 on Ain n.ig th means roads in this NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS FROM ORANGE i Christian Science Lecture iat CC Vr dozt tained beei: and to vbi ful will be '-r. effective in de- lur es tban lialf a commlttf-e iderable expense with prometiiin matt-r ha-mature nut our -hfviider mi fhroiigii to a 111- op I Tbi 'Ti ISI SIDE ponio WEDS 6ETIIDG EVERY ONE HAD FUN AT THE COUNTY PARK TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Two Cents a Pound is Being to Depot the orris kept hy the Orange County Title IS, 1907. Deeds The Stearns Ranchos Co.

to Annie E. half of southwest quarter of nection township 4 south, range 11 we.st; $10. Annie E. McDonald et conj to Henrietta R. description; $10.

James O. Preble et ux to C. W. 1 and feet of block 10, part of Tustin city; $10. C.

W. Bowers to Emma M. Blocks 1 and 23 and north feet of blocks 10 and 27, of part of Tustin city; $10. Emma M. Colgan et conj to Mable southeasterly half of lot 34, plat No.

1. subdivision; $10. J. M. Gillespie et ux to Ina M.

15 and 17, block 910, Wesley park section, Huntington Beach; $10. E. L. Franklin et ux to Ina M. 23, block 107, Huntington Beach; $10.

J. C. Nichols, trustee, to Mary M. 11, block 7, Pacific Electric subdivision; $10, A. L.

Roache, Jr. et ux to Maude Rice one-third interest in north half of southwest quarter of northeast quarter of section 25, township 4 south, range 11 w'est: $10. Ella Tustin Curry to C. W. Curry- Undivided half interest in 25 acres north of Tustin; $10.

Martha Tustin Curry to J. E. Curry description as above; $10. Carrie Brandt nburg et conj to acres in section 22, township 4 south, range 10 west; $10. Bayside Land Co.

to James M. Smith 13, block 4, Bay City; $10. Releases German American bank to J. S. McDonald et mortgage 66122 rullerton Savings bank to A.

I-. Selig et lots 5 and 6, block Walgrove tract; mortgage 53-268. at Anaheim Farmers on the west side of the river are finding potato raising unus- jually profitable this year. Potatoes have been in most sections a complete failure but the west siders have more than an average crop. Mr.

Bargstiu, who has fifteen acres of potatoes, was I offered $1000 for the crop in the field, and refused the offer. He later accepted two cents per pound. A number of crops have been contracted for at two cents. Potatoes are being hauled to the Anaheim depot by the wagon load. One man.

Geo. Wagner, shipped I a carload yesterday. Most of the ranchers are nearer the Orange depot than the Anaheim but on account of in; convenient bridge accommodations i Anaheim is used as a shipping point. I Funeral I Funeral services of Mrs. C.

F. Schu- i bert, who died at the residence of her I daughter, Mrs. Schueipp, last Monday night, were conducted this afternoon I at both the house and German Evan, gelical church. The employes of the Santiago Orange association picnicked yesterday at the County park. The start was made from the packing house in Orange, the party going in two wagons.

From the very start it was evident that for one day at least all care had had been cast aside and joy was to be The journey to and from- the park was without special accident or an accident except the continuous rounds of merriment, laughter and yells that burst forth sometimes from a single beauty, sometimes in volleys from the whole party. On arriving at the park, al! the fun and pleasure that had been imprisoned for months razed the prison walls and, now at liberty, no bounds. For one day at least all were young. Not a lady could be found who had ever complained of rheumatism, stiffened joints or weak lungs; men, who the day before had been telling of things they did the now smoothed out the wrinkles, pulled out a few gray hairs and acted like a little boy with his first pair of boots with red tops and brass tips, or like a young man sporting his first mustache. Nobody was too fat, stiff or proud to engage in every game and contest on the program.

Mr. Morrison, the foreman, who has no equals in his line, soon proved that, in fun and pleasure as as work, must have fleet steeds that and set the and that had gathered there a merry chase indeed. LAST SESSION OF LUTHERAN SYNOD Upon rhif concluding of the brief liturgical 'ervice, conducted by the synodical cliaplain, Rev. H. Horserodt, it was decided to proceed to the delivery and consideration of the final thesis of the doctrinal treatise: believe in the resurrection cf the This thesis was subdivided into three separau' parts', viz: The resurrection of the body, solely and alone an article of faith, is first by profitable for doctrine and reproof, secondly for con- and warning, and finally for correction and instruction in righteousness.

After the conclusion of the delivery of the three theses, the synod adjourned to meet again at 2:30 p.m. During this last half session much business of a vital nature was transacted and disposed of. In the evening the closing service was held, at which the Rev. J. H.

Scliroeder of San Francisco delivered the pastoral sermon. Holy communion also celebrated at this service. Rev. Theiss of Oakland, delivering the confessional sermon. This concluded the fourteenth annual synodical meeting of the California and Nevada district of the Even- gelical Lutheran synod.

The synodical members and delegates also take this opportunity of expressing through the columns of the Register hearty thanks and appreciation for the kind and exceptional hospitality accorded them by the good people of Orange and environs. To Give Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter have issued invitations to a card party to be given this evening at their beautiful home on South Batavia avenue. Aid The Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Airs.

Wiliams on South Grand street. -Two hours of pleasure and knowl- gained if vou attend Commence- it Exercises High school. Opera se, Friday evening. Reserved 25c. fight with the trust reminds 18 of that old song are after J.

C. 'Williams Son, Orange. power, and anti-trust nrices In our blacksmlthing department J. C. Williams Son.

Orange. Do You Know Jorn? He Writes Ads and he can give you good service, having practical experience in MAGAZINE AND -NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ADS. HAVE BEEN READ and are being read now throughout the country. A number cf my local clients are realizing the value of them, and more are going-to be in on them. Are you one 6t them? Located at Orange, within easy reach for you.

Just call np Orange, Main stop at 112 S. Glassell street YOU will be treated right; that's the way 1 keep my patrons. But a picnic is not all games and contests, there comes the dinner; and why try to tell of all the good things provided? It is enough to say that all these things faded away just as a SHOW' before a summer sun. Not only the delicacies prepared by the ladies, but the broiled meats prepared by the gentlemeu. After the dinner hour and before the games were again taken up, those who were not full for told their latest jokes, their funniest stories, passed along bouquets, voted thanks and laughed by turns.

But the fast declininfe sun gave the that this cannot continue longer, but that a start must be made for home. And as the start was made there was left behind the liills and canyon echoing and reechoing with a Dazzle! Zip! Boom! Ah! Santiago Packiqg House! Rah! Rah! Those who made up the party were: Misses Boyd, Aubuchon, Emma and Josephine Hughes, Carlson, Olla and Klara Graham, Gunther, Martin and Wolff; Mesdames Connor, Hughes and Young; Messrs. Morrison, Jackman, Kaiser, Voung, Wells, Hughes, Mix, Basendale, Smart, McClellan, Boyer and Collins. PERSONALS Mrs. Frank Proad and little daughter of l.a Habra spent yesterday visiting Orange friends.

Morris a former Orange resi- dent, who has made his home in Angeles for the past two years, is renewing his acquaintance with Orange friends. Rev. Fietjen and family of Los Angeles and Rev. Arthur Wyneken of i.ong Beach, who have been visiting City Clerk Wyneken and family during the synod, returned to their homes this i morning. I Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Conway, Mrs. Gitchell and Mr, Harry Adams are picuickfug in Rubio park today, Miss Lulu McPherson and brother, McPherson, spent yesterday at Newport Beach. Mr. Vincent Mc.

Pherson, who lives in Colton, is down to attend class day and commencement, Miss Lulu being one of the grad' nates. I The many friends of J. Martz are glad to see him around on the streets again after his long and severe illness. Mr. A.

B. Tiffney is spending the day in Orange. By- Judge 'William G. Ewing C. s.

B. OF CHICAGO, ILL. Member of the International Board of Lectureship, Appointed by the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston. At Grand Opera House, Thursday Evening, June 30 AT EIGHT A. T.

VANCE, D. O. Registered Osteopathic Physician All diseases both acute and chronic successfully Hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 1:30 m.

Treatment at your home Ly arrangement. Phone Main lOOL 261 N. Gla.ssell St. Oranoe, Cal. Buick is capable of exceeding speed limits, whether It is on a paved street or a steep hill.

Buicks are growing famous for being everywhere, but best on Wm. F. Lutz Go, the Orange Book Store for complete line of flre-works. the students by youi- presence at the Opera house Commencement Exercises Friday evening. Tickets on sale Tubbs Drug Store, Thursday morning, 8 a.m.

Reserved seats 25c. thing in the line of fireworks at the Orange Book Store. week $58.00 gets one of those stylish blue gear driving wagons. J. C.

Williams Son, Orange. OUR SECOND HAND 'WHEELS are overhauled by expert workmen. Prices to suit you. Our new wheels speak for themselves. Our own tire, our own name and our owh guarantee.

ERWIN BROS. Bicycles and sundries, automobile repairs and supplies. 125 S. Glassell St. Orange, Cal.

Visit Camp This Summer San Antonio Canyon Opens June 15th Altitude 4700 Feet Trail Leaves Camp for "Old is an up to date summer resort, consisting of Hotel. Furnished Tents, Store, saddle train. Pack train and stage line. For full information write Chas. R.

Baynham, Prop. Camp." Uplands, Cal. The Orange County Savings Bank Synod Closes The district synod convention of the St. Evangelical church, which has been held here for the past week, closed last night. Most of the ministers and delegates left today.

Fireworks Speciai Extra large stock of fireworks will be on sale at our store from now till the fourth. Large discount for home celebrations. Lots of fun for half price. Erwin Bros. ORANGE offers yun a aaie investment that will bring SURB returns.

Your money Is available at all times and four per cent while In our care. We respectfully solicit your account. C. E. French, President; Cary R.

Smith, Vice-President; Ehmer JB. Bums, Cashier; F. W. Winslow, Assistant Cashier. Directors; C.

E. French, Cary R. Smith, W. Towner, G. W.

Minter. CHBAP PRICES Invariably means cheap quality. If you want cheap teas, we have them at 25c, 30c and 40c per but we do not advise you to buy It Our best Japan Tea is 60c per lb. Our best English Breakfast is 60c per lb. Our best Ceylon and Oolong Is 60c per and our best per lb.

The flavor and style of these teas are ex- Remember we are headquarters for fine Teas and Coffees. Parsons.

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About The Register Archive

Pages Available:
644,837
Years Available:
1906-1977