The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

The Register has the Largest Circulation of any Daily Paper Delivered in Orange and vicinity. It gets Results for Orange Advertisers. ORANGE PAGE Santa Ana Daily Register and Los Angeles Evening Papers Delivered Anywhere in Orange and Vicinity for 50c per month. HARRY SMITH, Editor and Mgr. ORANGE CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10.

1907. Office 110 Chapman Ave 'Phone Main 153 ORANGE CITY OFFICIALS. Board of Trustees. D. C.

Drake, Chairman. S. Armor J. C. Williams G.

D. Toothaker Dr. D. F. Royer Meets second Monday each month at 7:30 p.

m. H. Wyneken, City Clerk. Sam Jernigan, City Marshal. A.

K. Small, Supt. Water Works. Chas. R.

Schenck, City Engineer. J. P. Boring, Building and Plumbing Inspector. L.

M. Hartwick, City Attorney. J. A. Pfieffer, City Recorder.

D. C. Pixley, Treasurer. A. G.

Houghton, Street Supt Dr. Ida B. Parker, Health Officer. ---------MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION. F.

E. Hallman, Pres. A. J. Klunk, Board of Directors.

F. L. Ainsworth N. T. Edwards F.

E. Hallman P. Boring P. W. Ehlen E.

T. Lee A. J. Klunk BOARD OF EDUCATION. Orange Union High School.

G. D. Toothaker, Pres. Albert A. Lee, Villa Park, Clerk.

D. P. Crawford, Olive. R. W.

Jones, El Modena. Grammar Schools. J. C. Briggs, Pres.

E. H. Brown, Clerk. Ed. J.

Brown R. C. Dalton LIBRARY TRUSTEES. P. W.

Ehlen, Pres. H. Z. Adams, W. S.

Gregg L. A. Durfee F. A. Gray Mrs.

A. C. Field, Librarian PERSONALS Miss Laura Smith is visiting friends in Santa Ana for a few days. Bert Honey is visiting his parents in El Modena for a few days. Miss L.

Jones is visiting her uncle K. E. Watson, for a few days. After a short visit with Los Angeles friends she will return to spend the winter here. J.

H. Martz is seriously ill at his home with a threatened attack of pnuemoijia fever. Mrs. K. E.

Watson, Miss Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Mit Phillips spent the day in Newport, going down in Mr. automobile. Miss Ethel Sharp of Newport Beach spent the day yesterday with her friend, Miss Carrie Bowen.

Mrs. Sweeten of Los Angeles, who has been staying with Mrs. S. McPherson for some time, has gone to the Fairview Hot Springs for a couple of weeks. Mrs.

Richard Jones has just returned from a week's stay in Los Angeles, spent with friends. FORGET! that Erwin Bros, garage at Or auge has modern equipment for repairing. Full line of accessories. ERWIN BROS. ORANGE, CAL.

123 S. Glassell St. Phone 284 1887 1907 J.P.Small Coi Dealers in Real Estate and Fire! Insurance No. 110 East Chapman (next to! Postoffice), Orange, Cal. We have bargains In orange, lemon, walnut and mixed groves, also vacant land suitable for planting out to groves, from $175 to $300 per acre, under S.

A. V. I. water system. Orange city properties of all kinds and pi ices.

Safe fire Insurance in the old ROYAL OF assets over paid every cent of losses In all the big firee in the United States, without discount. with us and he safe. ira S. A. V.

I. Co. Board of Directors Have Placed Water On Application LIMIT IS FIXED AT FORTY MINUTES Price is Twenty Cents Day and Ten Cents for Night Water TO PREPARE THE REST HOME REMEDY Tells of a Simple Recipe to Relieve Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble EMMA HUGHES IS GRIDE OF F. J. WELLS A large health publication tells its readers of a number of simple and safe prescriptions that can be made at home.

The following, however, for the cure of rheumatism and kidney and bladder troubles receives the greatest praise, viz: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. These simple, harmless ingredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy at little cost and are mixed by shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adults is a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime, drinking a tumblerful of water after each dose. It is further stated that The board of directors of the Santa this prescription is a positive remedy Ana Valley Irrigation Comany held for kidney trouble and lame back, a called meeting at the office Tues- weak bladder and urinary difficulties, day evening. Several important items i especially of the elderly people, and of business were transacted.

The one of the best things to be used in water was placed on application, and rheumatic afflictions, relieving the the limit placed at fifty minutes per jacheK and Pains and reducing swell share. The price of water will be as ia a short whlle- follows hereafter: Twenty cents per A well-known local druggist states head for day water; ten cents per that this mixture acts directly upon the eliminative tissues of the kidneys; cleanses these spongelike organs and gives them power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood which is the cause Pretty Ceremony Performed By Rev, Alex, Parker Yesterday day head for night water. Huff for fine watch repairing, prices right, second door from postoffice. ------------------------4 LODGE NOTICES MASON Grove Lodge, No. 293 F.

A. meets in Masonic hall 121 N. Glassel on Tuesday evening on or before the full of the moon of each month. W. D.

JOHNSTON, W. M. W. S. GREGG, Secretary.

of rheumatism. Cut this out and hand to some sufferer which would certainly be an act of humanity. DRUNKEN MEXICAN PAYS $2.50 FINE A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the home of the parents, when Miss Emma Hughes became the bride of Fred J. Wells of this city. Promptly at 3 the bridal couple, attended by Miss Ella Hughes and Mr.

Edgar Wells, stood beneath a huge bell decorated with smilax and roses, and were united in marriage by Rev. Alex Barker, the beautiful Episcopal ring service being used. The bride was handsomely dressed in a beautiful white silk and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid also wore white silk and carried pink carnations. The spacious Hughes home was decorated very elaborately, the library in pink roses and smilax, the dining room in red roses and the parlor in white roses, all set off by the delicate green of the smilax.

Jn addition to the relatives and near neightbors of the family there were present Mrs. and Miss McCollum, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mis. Dunlap, Mrs.

Anderson, Mrs. Way. and Mrs. Hiatt, all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Cornell of Orange, Mr.

H. Hughes and family of Santa Ana, and Ralph Wright of Oakland. After the congratulations the I guests sat down to an elaborate course luncheon. Mr. and Mrs.

Wells left at once for a trip through the northern part OFFICERS ARE CHOSEIBY rZZ THE TRUTH D. R. Collings Elected Superintendent at Meeting Last Night About Orange Orange is located thirty-one miles southeast of Los Angeles, fourteen miles from the ocean. Elevation, 200 feet. Population, 3,300.

The garden spot of Southern California. Climate superb. No saloons. Residence streets lined with beautiful trees and flowers Orange County has the greatest diversity of products of ANY EQUAL AREA IN THE WORLD ORANGE IS IN THE HEART OF ORANGE COUNTY Prayer Meeting Is Followed Up By Selection of Leaders Orange is a city of the sixth class, situated near the foot-hills, at the junction of the Santa Fe railroad where the surf line diverges from the Kite Shape Track to San Diego. After prayer meeting last night, the annual election of the Methodist Sunday school board was held.

The following officers were elected: D. R. Collings, superintendent F. E. Hallman and J.

R. Schorley, assistants; Mrs. L. W. Hemphill, superintendent cradle roll; Mrs.

Schooley, superintendent primary department; Mrs. Fishback, superintendent home department; Miss Lulu Kenyon, secretary; Ruby Welch and Clara Wilson, assistant secretaries; J. T. Gray, treasurer; Miss H. Souders, missionary treasurer; .1.

J. Hanna, librarian; Nellie Lighthall, organist; F. E. Hallman and E. E.

Lighthall, choristers. Several items of miscellaneous business were transacted before adjournment. WATER IS KIINO I IN CALIFORNIA THE SANTA ANA VALLEY IRRIGATION COMPANY IS THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA I A DOZEN FRIENDS GIVE A SURPRISE O. E. Chapter No.

163, O. E. S. meets the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month in the Masonic Hall at 8 p. m.

ADELINE FIELD, W. M. CATHERINE HITCHCOCK, Miss Sadie Sutton was surprised at her home Tuesday evening by a small crowd of her friends, who had come to spend the evening. They took mandolins and guitars with them, and of the state, the destination of which the evening was pleasantly passed they kept a secret. They will return with some excellent music.

About a to live in their elegant home already dozen were present, furnished. The young couple received ElitlGATION water for Orange and vicinity is taken out of the Santa Ana river, about twelve miles north of Orange, and run into a cement canal ten feet wide at the bottom and fifteen feet at the capacity of 7,500 inches. There are about eight miles of this main canal, eighteen miles of main branches and about 100 miles of laterals. Capital stock was fixed at 000.00 divided into 20,000 shares at $5.00 each, worth now costs nothing, for every acre purchased in and around Orange entitles you to one share. The real estate value of the system is $68,378.05, including 550 acres owned individually, and 2,400 acres held jointly with the Anaheim Union Water company and is worth approximately $75,000.00 to $100,000.00.

The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company is purely co-operative; its stockholders own the land and water as well as the irrigation system, getting the water at cost. The highest price paid for water during the last twenty years was 40c for 100 inches per hour for day water and 20c for night water. While in other sections the price ranges from 15c to $4.00 per inch for 24 hours, in Orange and vicinity it is 7.6c per inch for twenty-four hours. The highest assessments ever levied for improvements since the capital stock was paid up were two 65-cent assessments in one year. All money received from assessments is applied exclusively to construction.

The last arnual report shows $316,417.21 expended for that purpose. In other localities assessments range from $2 to $10. A drunken Mexican named Francisco Garcia was fined $2.50 Tuesday by Justice Pfieffer, and allowed to sleep many beautiful presents, not a few out his jag in the jail. He was pick- of which were ot silver and cut glass. yrajns Orange on the Santa Fe eu up by Marshal Jernigan in the western part of town.

critics tell us that our single harness is the best value ever offered. J. C. Williams Son, Orange Just the Thing for Cool Winter Evenings The Candy Kitchen is the only place in town serving hot drinks. Full line of Armours fancy bouillons.

North Glassel street. I. O. O. Lodge No.

225 meets in the Odd Fellows Hall, every Saturday evening at E. A. HONEY, N. G. W.

S. GREGG, Rebekah Lodge No. 52 I. O. meets in the Odd Fellows Hall first and third Mondays of each month at 8 p.

m. STELLA N. LEE, N. G. I.

E. DAVIS, Secretary. Mr. Wells and his bride are both well known young people of Orange 'and have hosts of friends in this vie- The finishing touches are being put inity. on the new house built by Wm.

Wag- ner on Batavia. This job of work Laziness May Be a Symptom- -Register ads. for results. as Follows: 5:40 a. m.

for Los Angeles, Pasa dena, eastern express. A true index of the culture and enlightenment of a community is found in its provision for the education of the youth. The school system of Orange comprises primary schools, grammar schools, a Union high school and a German Parochial school. The census enrollment for the year 1906-7 is 747, and is the second highest in the county. The number enrolled in the schools this last year was 502 in the grammar and primary schools and 136 in the high school.

The four school buildings with equipment represent an outlay of over $70,000. The testimony of all who visit the new high school building is that for beauty and utility there are few buildings in California like it. The high school has a choice working library of about 2,000 volumes, and the laboratories are completely equipped for the best work. The work along all lines is fully accredited at the State University, and our graduates enter there or at other universities without examination. Connected with the school is a strong Business Department.

A fine class of twenty-one were graduated in June, 1907. People seeking to locate will find no better educational advantages for their children anywhere than in Orange. large German population which supports its own Not a Fault a schoolboy shows signs of prolonged laziness, the master instead of punishing him, should first of all find out if there is not work is being done by Kroener Dry- some physical cause at the root ol the er. To begin with the wood is chos-jevil. So says Prot.

Alfred Binet, the en with an eye to a beautiful grain, head of the psychological laboratory and the stain and varnish have been at the Sorbonne, Paris. Though speaks very well for Orange mechanics, as all of the work was done by Orange workmen. The finishing touches, that is the tinting and varnishing. are exceptionally fine. This G.

A. Granger Post No. 138, G. A. R.

meets on Friday of each week in Odd Fellows Hall, so perfectly applied that not a sin-j lessor Linet influence, a lahoiatoiy Visiting comrades are cordially in- gje grain has ueen obscured, and all of the scientific study ol children has vited. 1 the woodwork shines like glass, been established in the French eap- SAM R. SMITH, Post Com. H. H.

CLAYTON, Adjutant. The tinting is exceptional in its well chosen colors and in the smooth, per- W. R. Granger W. R.

feet way it has been applied. Alto- No. 54 meets on first and third Wed- gather the job is a credit to the nesdays in each month in Odd Fellows Hall at 2:30 p. m. M.

A. ALLEN, President. men, and a comfort to the owner. M. W.

Camp, No. 7483, meets in the Odd Fellows Hall on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, at 8 p. m. A. R.

FERNALD, V. C. JOHN F. LEE, Clerk. I CLASSIFIED FRATERNAL Lodge No.

94, meets in the Odd Fellows Hall every Wednesday night at 8 W. O. President. HUGH ROBERTSON, story and a half house in excellent repair, nine rooms and bath. Wired for electricity.

Steel range, window shades and bath room fixtures in house. $1000. A. H. Bibber, Orange.

FOR BARGAINS in vacant lots and cheap houses see F. W. Butler, 175 South Shaffer, Orange. I. o.

Orange I. O. No. 827 meets the fourth Monday in each month at 8 p. m.

In the Bank Hall. A. S. SNYDER, C. R.

H. P. Plotner, F. A. Council, No.

78 meets in Odd Fellows Hall first and third Thursday evenings in each month. D. F. CAMPBELL, President. H.

Z. ADAMS, Secretary. R. N. Neighbors of America Manzanita Camp No.

2736 meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at Odd Fellows Hall. LAURA M. WILSON, Oracle.

EFFIE M. DAVIS, Recorder. W. C. T.

socially second Thursday in each montt, 2:30 p. m. at the homes of the members; at the Baptist church on the fourth Thursday of each month, 2:30 p. m. business meeting.

All are cordially invited, especially strangers. MRS. F. H. PAINE, President.

MRS. W. R. FARIES, Rec. Orange Local Union No.

1462 meets every Friday evening in rooms 3739 of the Rochester Hotel at 7:20 p. m. G. W. CHRISTENSON, Pres.

S. S. RAUGH, Rec. D. OF Mary A.

Logan, No. 3, Daughters of Veterans, meets at the call of the President. HATTIE SIEGFRIED, Pres. KEEPING THE WIRES HOT about fits the case at this shop. Mrs.

Four Hundred have tinning done except by us. That's why just now we're extra busy on the finishing touches of her home. ital. This institution is described in The Review of Reviews by Frederick Lees, who quotes Binet as above. According to Mr.

Lees the professor said further: -The body and mind are closely united. A child who is weak, who digests badly, and whose growth is slow can not work properly in a class, and it would lie unjust to punish him tor showing want of attention. You make his digestion any better by punishing him, or improve the deviation of his backbone by making him copy out a hundred lines of Orange has a 7:20 a. m. for Los Angeles, German Lutheran Parochial school.

There are one hun dena. Redondo, San Bernardino and Redlands. 8:50 a. m. for Riverside, San Ber- The best and cheapest water system in the Nature Faking have discovered one fact in natural said the smart hopeful of the family.

is that, my inquired the proud father. trees are about the only things which ran leave and stay around at the same American. TINNING APPRECIATED, that the ladies gossip about, and that is worth a hundred cents on the dollar is what this shop does. For contract jobs or repair work have us tin for you. VERN BARGER 208-210 East Chapman Ave.

Tel. Main 73. Orange, Calif. THE BEST RANCH 10 acres, 4 year old walnuts, fine as silk, 2 acres of strawberries between trees, Vz acre of Loganberries between trees. Berries alone will net you $1250 clear next year.

Peanuts, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, between balance of trees will net $100 per acre. In 2 years wal- nets will make fine income. Finest kind of loamy sediment soil. Just outside of city limits. $6500.

Terms. John C. Briggs Sole Agent, Orange, Cal. a. m.

for Riverside, San Bernardino and Redlands daily and San Jacinto, Elsinore and Temecula, except Sunday. 9:55 a. m. for Los Angeles and way stations. 10:00 a.

m. for San Diego, Oceanside and Fallbrook. 12:01 p. m. for Los Angeles and way stations.

12:01 p. m. for San Jacinto and Temecula except Sunday, and Riverside, Redlands and San Bernardino daily. 3:05 p. m.

for San Diego and Oceanside. 5:07 p. m. for Los Angeles and eastern express, (through train). 5:17 p.

m. Los Angeles and eastern express, (way stations.) 5:17 p. m. Santa Ana only. 6:08 p.

m. Santa Ana only. 6:10 p. San Bernardino and Riverside. 1:22 a.

m. Santa Ana, San Diego, Oceanside. Trains Arrive in Orange on the Santa Fe as Follows: 5:40 a. m. from San Diego and Oceanside.

7:20 a. m. from Santa Ana only. 8:45 a. m.

from Los Angeles 9:50 a. m. Los Angeles and eastern express. 9:55 a. m.

from San Bernardino. Redlands and Riverside dally and Elsinore, Temecula and San Jacinto except Sunday. 11:55 a. m. from San Diego, Oceanside and Escondido.

11:55 a. m. from Los Angeles and San Bernardino via Los Angeles. 2:55 p. m.

from Redlands, Riverside and San Bernardino. 3:05 p. m. from Los Angeles, Anaheim and Fullerton. 5:02 p.

m. from San Bernardino and Riverside daily and San acinto, Temecula and Elsinore except Sunday. 5:17 p. m. from San Diego, Ocean side and Fallbrook.

6:00 p. m. from Santa Ana only. 6:08 p. m.

from Los Angeles and San Bernardino via Los Angeles. 1:22 a. m. from Los Angeles and way and San Bernardino via I OS Angeles. dred and fifty pupils enrolled, employing three proficient teachers.

state The municipal water system has entered the third year of its existence; it is a paying proposition. The assessed valuation of Orange for year 1906-7 was $794,093.00. THE TAXES WERE $1.20 FOR ALL PURPOSES Shipments from Orange LAST SEASON 718 cars of oranges, 108 cars of lemons, 13 cars of dried apricots. 9 cars of English Aalnuts, 5 cars of peanuts; 4,500,000 pounds of unclassified products in less than carload plums, cabbage, tomatoes, sugar beets, peas, figs, loquats poultry, berries, peppers, potatoes, wool, celery. Climate and Health Beans, honey, OFFICIAL P.

E. TIME CARD. Orange and Santa Ana Line. Lv 4th and Main Lv. Orange 6 30 12 50 7:15 1:40 7 45 8:10 2:35 8 15 2 40 9:05 3:30 10 3 35 10:00 4:25 10 05 4 30 10:55 5:15 11 00 5 20 11:50 6:00 11 55 6 05 12:45 6:25 AL1FORNIANS are proud of their climate, and justly so.

It is not the original Californians, either, who persist in urging our claims of superiority over the climate of the Eastern States, but the people themselves coming out from the East. When the people living in these less favored localities come to know of the many advantages and charms of Southern California, this fail land of ours will not provide room for all w-ho wish to make their homes here. Situated only fourteen miles from the ocean, it derives ail the benefit of a cool, invigorating breeze. Average rainfall for 'He past fifteen years, 16.32 inches. For over 325 days in the year in Southern Cauiornia one can be out of doors enjoying the bright sunshine, inhaling the pure atmosphere; absorbing the beauties of nature.

These alone will prove the greatest tonic system ever received and will extend his lease on life many years. Here in and around Orange there are beautiful drives, where the roads are always good, where the sun is ever present, v.inter and summer, flowers always In bloom; where every day in the year ripe fruit can be picked from your orchards; where extremes of heat or cold, blizzards and tornadoes are unknown; where grow to perfection all the fruits and flowers of the temperate and semi-tropical zone; where can be produced all that is required at own door bj his own labor; where he can live in peace, contentment and plenty, enjoying the fruits of his toil. It is not claimed that the climate of Orange is perfect, but it is ar nearly perfect and is as healthful as can be found on the globe. As it Residence City H. H.

Gardner Co. Fourth St. Sunset, Black 3082 Home -4421 Orange Has i I I it VERY variety of location for a residence may be found within the city limits, and the person who cannot be suited here must indeed be hard to please. The city lies between the mountains and the ocean and about 200 feet above the sea level. It costs less to build in Southern California than it does in the East.

One of the most attractive features about a home in this section is the wonderful rapidity with which vegetation of all kinds grows, so that instead of having to wait for years for a new residence to assume a settled and homelike appearance, the owner has to wait only a few months until his house is surrounded with thrifty plants and climbing vines. 3,300 people, six churches, no sa slums, electric lighting, our own water system, gas plant, local and long distance telephone, well organized fire department, two weekly and $10,000 public library, more cement sidewalk and curbing than any city of its size, lodges of most fraternal societies, good band, a larger percentage of church going people than any city in Southern California, no poor work v. ho want to. COME TO ORANGE IF YOU HAVE READ what we had to say about Orange, the chances are you will want to come and see if we have told the truth about it IF YOU SHOULD COME to see. there is another chance that you will buy property here.

IF YOU BUY. you may become a resident of Orange, and then the object of this advertisement will have been accomplished. THE MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION OF ORANGE, CALIFORNIA For further information address the secretary.