anaheim-gazette 1903-11-19

A LIST OF BRIGHT SCHOLARS Boys and Girls Who Stand Well in Sixth and Seventh Grades SEVENTH GRADE REPORT Out of the 43 pupils in the class, the following are the names and percentages of the 32 who obtained the highest standings in the five main subjects, during the past eight weeks. 1. Arnold Dickel 2. Grace Schindler 3. Henry Schindler 4. Gertrude Asher 5. Edna Lyons 6. Lilly Zeus 7. Viola Susmil 8. Ling Fat 9. Lillian Bennerscheldt 10. Panay Pellegrin 11. Clementina Bucks 12. Raymond Nebulung 13. Hermann Wedel 14. Mary Wisser 15. Arnold Hansen 16. Bertha Thayer 17. Cora Bowen 18. Rollo McClellan 19. Mabel Bush 20. Goldie Brentlinger 21. Mabel Wommer 22. Percy Rust 23. Max Schumacher 24. Fred Weisel 25. Lois Blake 26. Lilly Bayha 27. Olyde Webb 28. George Hatfield 29. Maria Arlas 30. Otto Rees 31. Ella Brunworth 32. Arthur Renner ADDELE M. MOSEMAN, Teacher. SIXTH GRADE REPORT Out of a class of 42 pupils the following 24 names and percentages have been chosen because they are the highest standings in the five main subjects. 1. George Chambers 2. Violet Allen 3. Leeland Lewis 4. Albertina Krause 5. Glio Tyler 6. Joseph Shaeffer 7. Ina Kalar 8. Lucile Fox 9. Ellanora Elmers 10. Anna Berg 11. Robbie McAulay 12. Carl Brandenburg 13. Annie Schindler 14. Walter Bayha 15. David Schumacher 16. Beatrice Barrett 17. Lillian Clabaugh 18. John Cadman 19. Lucius Stone 20. Katie Hayden 21. Lella Steadman 22. Julia Heying PROGRESSIVE HEARTS PARTY Mrs. Melrose Entertains in Honor of Her Daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Backs, Jr. Mrs. Richard Melrose entertained friends at progressive hearts at her home on Adele street yesterday afternoon. The party was given in honor of her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Backs, Jr. She was assisted by her daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose. Crowther's orchestra rendered musical selections during the afternoon. Those present were: Mmes. Cole, McKinley, Everhardy, F. Backs, G. Heimann, H. Kuchel, Asher, Falkenstein, M. L. Rogers, Ahlborn, Burmester, Holcomb, Koenig, Grim, A. Rimpau, F. Rimpau, R. Steley, G. Hansen, Strodthoff, A. L. Lawla, F. A. Backs, jr., Fay, Dickel; Miss Marle and Louisa Nicolas, Lizzie Kuchel, Dora Zeya, Theresa Fay, Annie Everhardy, Amella Backs. First prize, a rose vase, was won by Miss Amella Backs; Second prize, burntwood plaque, won by Mrs. H. Kuchel; third prize, booby, a small plaque, won by Mrs. Hansen. PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE Mrs. J.P.Hatzfeld entertained the ladies of the Microloes Club at progressive euchre at her home on Lemon street yesterday afternoon. Those present were: Mmes. Bennerscheldt, Sandilands, Rich, Schnelder, Nagel, Hilcher, Knight, Hutchinson, Rust, Horstman, Rimpau, Hatzfeld and Miss Strodthoff. The first prize was won by Mrs.Sandilands; second by Mrs.Nagel and the booby by Mrs.Hatzelson. DOGS AND PONIES Norris & Rowe's shows played to empty benches on Friday afternoon.The evening attendance was better.Features of the show were 75 ponies and a number of dogs which showed careful training.The entertainment was good and deserved better patronage. MINISTERIAL UNION Monday morning, Nov. 9th,a ministerial union was formed in Anaheim.The following ministers were present: Rev's Chapman,Hilmer,Berg, Kielver and Johnson.The officers WOODMEN SAWING CONTEST Santa Ana Team Defeats Anaheim Decisively—Oyster Banquet Follows Woodmen of the World had an enjoyable session at their hall on Monday evening.Visiting members were present from Santa Ana,Fullerton,Buena Park and other points. Some weeks ago the Anaheim and Santa Ana councils entered into a wager of an oyster supper,the contest to be dependent upon the number of new members each council should initiate in a given time.Santa Ana won and Monday evening was determined upon as the time when the wager should be paid. As an additional attraction a sawing contest was arranged between teams of this city and Santa Ana.The latter team was composed of Daws and Franbes,the local team being Charley Stadtegger of this city and Chas.Robinson of Buena Park. Seasoned eucalyptus logs a foot in diameter were chosen to be operated upon by the teams. Santa Ana won the first round in 59 seconds,the Anaheim boys coming in second in 1 minute,59 seconds. Santa Ana won the second round in 45 seconds,the locals being second in 55 seconds. In a contest at San Diego some time ago Santa Ana sawed a 12-inch pine log in 17 seconds This is the Southern California record. After the sawing an oyster supper was enjoyed in the banquet room. By winning Monday evening's contest Santa Ana retains the trophy offered some time ago to the team taking three contests Head Consul Commander Falkenberg of Denver is expected in Anaheim next month when an open meeting will be held in his honor at the opera house. EASTERN Star Anaheim chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,elected officers at their last meeting as follows: Miss Sarah Crowther, worthy matron; Erwin Barr, worthy patron; Mrs.E.H.Wallop associate matron; Joseph Helmsen secretary; A.S.Bradford,treasurer; Mrs.H.F Bradford conductress; Mrs.Catherine Report of absent and tardy pupils for past month. Absent marks for one day not counted: CENTRAL SCHOOL Absent—Earl Steadman, 24, Eva Huntington, 6, Cora Bowen, 41, Laura Newman, 2, Rudolph Greuke, 24, Arthur Renner, 3, Otto Rees, 3, John Cadman, 24, Albertina Krause, 24, Joseph Lieb, 4, Lamont Webb, 6, Grace Bush, 2, George Krause, 3, Helen Browning, 3, Charlie Henrich, 15, Porfie Macaray, 5, Isaac Berg, 2, Paul Aubert, 12, Albert Heinrich, 15, Albin Kretehmer, 5, Richard Ruiz, 11, Emma Sandow, 15, Bertha Toemke, 7, August Wilke, 3. Porfirio Gaxcola, 16, Louisa Aubert, 4, Alonzo Murillo, 2, Hans Storm, 3, Raymond Weaver, 2, Emma Wedel, 3, Elsie Baumgart, 2, Esabella Garriosa, 2, George Baumgart, 2, Geo Sheldon, 2, Otto Semran, 5, Walter Bitner, 51, Frank Bustamente, 9, Eva Berg, 2, Fellie Daniels, 8, Early Ramalla, 4, Neva Ritchay, 4. Helene Stewart, 2, Lena Mills. 2, Eugene Storm, 2 Willie Baumgart, 3, Frank Castillo, 3 Violet Gervais. 3 Inez Gates. 2 Walter Maxwell. 5 Henry Trapp. 2 Louisa Wedle. 2 Celestra Yorba. 3. Tardy—Lula Griffin. 1, Otto Berdrow. 1, Edith Westphal. 1, Max Schumacher. 1, Lamont Webb. 2, David Schumacher. 1, George Krause. 1, Irving Gates. 1, Robert Fisher. 2 Vivian Pannell. 3, Ettle Schindler. 1, Earl Crest. 1, Alonzo Murillo. 1, Herbert Sorechle. 1, Otto Semran. 1 Willie Baumgart. 1, Celestra Yorba. 2 Marion Pennell. 3. WEST END Absent—Mabel Betz. 11, Herman Grenke. 3, George Huntington. 3, Blanche Hill. 24,Harry Hill.24,Mamie Betz.71Stella Betz.54,Ruby Johnson.6Alfred Bitner.6Oscar Booms.5Rosa Hatfield.2George Hansen.4Ethel Hatfield.3Harley Johnson.2Mildred Kellogr.2 Mary McCorkindale.2 Archie Henry.5Marion Pennell.2Laura Hill.3Robert Eells.2Else Greuwe.3Lula McClellan.2Tardy-Ola McCorkindale.1Ethel McCorkindale.1Rosa Hatfield.1Etta Sohumacher.2Edith Hill.1Harry Ramrow.1Edith Johnson.2Myrtle Johnson.3George Hansen.4Katie Boom.2Ethel Hatfield.1Otto Hansen.3Mildred McCorkindale.1Maud Eells.1Marion Pennell.4Marie Schumacher.2. Report from Katella not received. CARRIE E.R.BROERTS Principal. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store.sep24 We have everything worth having in the clothing line. You need such goods as we keep every day of your life. We think we can make it an object to you to buy the clothing you need from us. Our business is to serve the public and give the most satisfactory three contests. Head Consul Commander Falkenberg of Denver is expected in Anahaim next month when an open meeting will be held in his honor at the opera house. MINISTERIAL UNION Monday morning Nov.9th,a ministerial union was formed in Anaheim.The following ministers were present: Rev's Chapman,Hilmer,Berg Kielver and Johnson.The officers are: Rev.W.H.Capman,president;Rev.Mr.Berg,vice-president;Rev.Bede A.JohnsonSecretary and treasurer. New Arrivals Melvin Smith of Colorado Springs arrived in town this week and will locate permanently.His father,Chesa E.Smith has purchased the Scott place corth of town.The latter is looked for to arrive in a few days. Mr.Smith found on his arrival that John Wirsching of Colorado Springs and J.H.Hinton and wife of TorontoCanada,had also arrived with a view to locating They are relatives and a happy meeting occurred in the real estate office of Hatfield & Stock. The newcomers will make extensive improvements upon their property,and will be valuable acquisitions to our population. Walnuts Geo.A.Hunter who has charge of the association's packing-house at Loara,dipped the last walnuts of this season yesterday.The season's shipments total up10 carloads against21 last year.The last carload will be shipped today While the crop is short quality of the nuts is first-class. Fatally Burned Miss Gertrude Warren aged-18,fatally burned at Los Alamitos on Thursday last as the result of an explosion of a can of kerosene,从which she poured oil upon the kitchen fire.The unfortunate girl lingered nearly six hours and then died in great agony while those who attempted to save her are suffering from severe burns from the blaze which at once threatened to consume them and their home. Miss Warren poured kerosene from a can into the kitchen stove upon some live coals.The stream of liquid caught fire exploding the can and setting fire to her clothing.The terrified girlwho was alone in the house at the time of the accident ran to the home of the nearest neighbor,a distance of fully fifty yards,and in attempting to extinguish the flames three persons nearly lost their lives and were compelled to abandon the burning girl to save themselves.James Heaton another neighbor,had by this time rushed in,and seeing Miss Warren writhing on the floor,her clothes still ablaze,the toreand cut away all that remained and extinguished the flames,但not in time to save her. EASTERN Star Anaheim chapter，Order of the Eastern Star,elected officers for the ensuing term: Mrs.Sarah J.McFaden，worthy matron;Arthur Staley，worthy patron;Miss Blanche Soudenassociate matron;Miss Elsa Bradford conductress;Miss Ruby Crowther associate conductress;Mrs.Carrie Ford secretary;J.I.Frankenberger,treasurer.After the election ice cream was served Installation will be held December5th.at which time there will be a number of visiting members from neighboring towns. MUNICIPAL BONDS Hids were opened by the City Council of Santa Ana on Monday night for the sale of the $100,000 municipal bond issue recently voted.The bid of Isaac Springer of Pasadena was accepted for City Hall bonds of $20,000;fire alarm system bonds of $8000,and schoolhouse bonds of$12,000,the bonds at par,cruced interest,and a total premium of$26,530,the bonds to be delivered in Los Angeles and subject to a guarantee of legality. The only other bid received was from S.A.Keene&Co.for the whole issue of$100,000but the bid was not considered on account of its illegality.no certified check accompanying it.The $65,000 bonds for the municipal lighting plant therefore remain una sold. CANCELED CONTRACT Members of Randolph Townsite Company owners of2,200 acres of land in La Habra valley and promoters of the proposed new town in that valley,have canceled their contract with the East Whittier Water Companywhich called for $10,000 worth of water,and for which considerable pipe had been laidThey now propose to develop water on their tract for all irrigation purposes.The Whittler company has taken out its pipe. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 We have everything worth having in the clothing line. You need such goods as we keep every day of your life. We think we can make it an object to you to buy the clothing you need from us. Our business is to serve the public and give the most satisfaction possible. If you will give us an opportunity of serving you, it will be to our interest to please. Our aim is to satisfy our customers, and we are confident we can win their approval. CHAS. FEDERMAN, The Big Store. Thomas Strain was in town in his automobile from Placentia on Tuesday evening. He has had conferences with the Huntington electric railway people and has assured them he would erect a packing-house alongside its tracks as soon as the road reaches his section. The La Habra-Placentia-Riverside road will probably be built next year. THANKSGIVING DANCE Company E will give a Thanksgiving ball at the armory the evening of Thursday, the 26th inst. The guardsmen will strive to make it the swell social event of the season. Norman B. Roper of Cananea, Senora. Mex., and Miss Annie C. Hervey of Santa Ana were married this week at the bride's home, Rev. George C. Clark of the Methodist Church South officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Roper departed for a trip to San Francisco and other points. The bride is a daughter of W. B. Hervey of Santa Ana and the groom, who formerly lived there, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H, H, Roper. Mr. Roper is now employed at Cananesas as superintendent of construction work at a mine at that place. Wall Paper Remnants 24c., 30c. and 40c. per roll, at Jos. Books & Son, Nov 12 tf A Team Defeats Anaheim Devivery—Ouster Banquet Follows Ten of the World had an ensession at their hall on Monday. Visiting members were from Santa Ana, Fullerton, Rock and other points. Weeks ago the Anaheim and San Francisco councils entered into a oyster supper, the contest dependent upon the number of obers each council should be given time. Santa Ana Monday evening was deterned as the time when the wager paid. Additional attraction a sawing was arranged between teams and Santa Ana. The latter composed of Daws and Francanical team being Charley of this city and Chas. Robtena Park. Eucalyptus logs a foot in here chosen to be operated by teams. Miss won the first round in 59 the Anaheim boys coming in minute, 59 seconds. Miss won the second round in the locals being second in at San Diego some time. Ana sawed a 12-inch pine cord. This is the Southern corridor. The sawing an oyster supper in the banquet room. Monday evening's confirmation the trophy time ago to the team takcontests. Head Consul Commendberg of Denver, is exnahaim next month, when meeting will be held in his opera house. Eastern Star Chapter, Order of the Eastected officers at their last follows: Miss Sarah Crowly matron; Erwin Barr, worMrs. E. H. Wallop, associJoseph Helmsen, secretary; ford, treasurer; Mrs. H. F. conductress; Mrs. Catherin- LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Teachers' Institute The annual Orange County Teachers' Institute will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week at the Santa Ana high school. The list of instructors includes Prof. Thomas H. Kirk of Santa Barbara, Willard S. Small of Los Angeles, Superintendent Edward Hyatt of Riverside, Effle B. McFadden of San Francisco, Mrs. Niclo Beck-Meyer of Santa Barbara, Agnes Elliott of Los Angeles, Ada M. Laughlin of Los Angeles, J. M. Smith of Redlands, Jennie Hagan of Los Angeles, Prof. S. S. Twombly of San Luis Obispo. In addition to these there will be numerous local speakers. VEGELEY'S FIGURES County Assessor Vegeley's report gives interesting figures relative to the agricultural interests of the county as shown in the number of trees of different varieties now under cultivation. The following table gives a list of the principal kinds listed in the report: Variety Bearing Non-bearing Apple 9,260 4,200 Apricot 102,145 51,163 Fig 2,400 Olive 18,560 Peach 18,610 24,608 Pear 3,350 1,540 Prune 20,180 6,140 Lemon 33,418 46,916 Orange 403,460 104,695 Walnut 109,614 72,480 Acreage of grapevines is listed at 800, of which 650 are for wine and the remainder for raisins. The number of acres sown for the crop of 1903 is given as follows: Wheat 20,000 Oats 1,000 Barley 35,000 Corn 3,000 Hay 17,250 Sugar beets 4,000 Celery 2,500 Beans 4,500 This gives a total acreage of 87,250 devoted to the above products, the larger portion of which is in the southern part of the county. Assessor Vegeley states that the assessment rolls for the coming year, from present indications, will show an increase of more than ten per cent in the number of citrus trees, and apricots, showing a substantial activity in putting out new fruit farms. JUDGE SCORES MITCHELL S. S. Federman was a business visitor in town this week from Los Angeles. Miss Alice Redit was down from Los Angeles Sunday on a visit to her parents. R. R. Staples was a visitor in town this week from the Soldiers Home at Santa Monica. J. W. Duckworth is preparing to erect two modern cottages on his property at the West End. Eugene R. Knight was on Tuesday granted an interlocutory degree of divorce from Ellen Knight. Ralph Hunter has an increase in his family, a ten-pound baby girl having arrived some days ago. Henry Hussman made a trip to Los Angeles on Monday to take a look at the new sky-scrapers. Mrs. Wm. Schwenckert and sister, Miss Wehmeyer, visited with friends in Los Angeles on Monday. Frita Martin's new calendars for 1904 are things of beauty. Hand-some ever, is the general verdict. Sheriff Lacy leaves today for Ogden, Utah, to secure W. M. Maynard, the clever forger who passed bogus checks in Fullerton. Mr. Grim, of the Griffith Lumber Company, reports the lumber trade looking up, nine carloads having arrived at the yards in one day this week. H. W. Chynoweth, Esq., returned on Friday evening from a professional visit to St. Louis and other points east, extending over a period of four and a half months. Ed. Zeus has received a letter from his mother announcing her safe arrival in Germany. The voyage across the Atlantic was stormy and her steamer was two days overdue. C. Bruce was a business visitor to Los Angeles this week. He found the weather windy and bolsterous in the angelic town, while here it was as pleasant as the flowers that bloom in the spring. John Hartung made a trip to Los Angeles a day or two ago. He could not resist taking in the ball game between the Seraphs and Siwashes in the afternoon; that eleven-inning game which Morley won. Levi Mann made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Jennifer Burton has gone to New Beach to remain during the winter. Delos Morton, one of the prosperest went End ranchers, was in town business trip on Monday. Mrs. Henry Hetebrink of Place who has been indisposed for weeks past, is able to be out again. Emil Spingarth, one of the well-farmers of the West Side, was in this week on a brief business misfit. Louie Koerner, an old-time Anale boy, was in town yesterday after an absence of a number of years. He is a resident of Kentucky, and retires this week. Mrs C. Langenberger has done a bunch of fine bananas, grown in garden here, to the chamber of commerce exhibit at Santa Ana. Parish the bunch is fully matured and ripened. W. R. Smith, an experienced social artist from the east, has taken position with Hussman Brothers bank shop. Three chairs are now run this popular shop. Mrs. R. Dunn underwent a surgical operation on Monday afternoon at Drs. Bickford and Johnston. Mrs Dunn has been in ill-health for six time past, but her condition yesterday was said to be improved. J. C. Whalley was in town on Friday on his way to Los Angeles for a vacation. He had a responsible position on the engine of William H threshing outfit during the season. He states the run was the most probable had in years. L. Goepper was in town from San Ana a day or two ago. He was on the directors of the social club at place and states the club has gone off existence on account of the arrests by city authorities to make arrests on so long as liquor selling continued. The Anaheim Ministers' Union new organization here, with Rev H. Chapman as president and Rev A. Johnson as secretary. The parish of the Presbyterian Christian church and German Methodist Episcopal churches are co-operating. Judge West in the superior court Monday reversed the decision of Orange justice court in the case EASTERN STAR chapter, Order of the Eastected officers at their last follows: Miss Sarah Crowmatron; Erwin Barr, worMrs. E. H. Wallop, associJoseph Helmsen, secretary; ford, treasurer; Mrs. H. F. conductress; Mrs. Catherinassistant conductress. In will be held at a time to be chapter, No. 191, O. E. S. following officers for the term: Mrs. Sarah J. McFadmatron; Arthur Staley, moron; Miss Blanche Soudenmatron; Miss Elsa Bradford, moron; Miss Ruby Crowther, asductress; Mrs. Carrie Ford, for the election ice cream was installation will be held Deat which time there will be of visiting members from towns. NICIPAL BONDS opened by the City CounAna on Monday night for the $100,000 municipal bond voted. The bid of Isaac Pasadena was accepted for bonds of $20,000; fire alarm bonds of $8000, and schoolhouse bonds at par, accest, and a total premium of bonds to be delivered in and subject to a guarancity. other bid received was Keene & Co. for the whole 0,000, but the bid was not on account of its illegality. check accompanying it. bonds for the municipal ant therefore remain un CELED CONTRACT of the Randolph Townsite owners of 2,200 acres of land valley and promoters of and new town in that valley, died their contract with the Water Company, which 10,000 worth of water, and considerable pipe had been now propose to develop tract for all irrigation. The Whittler company has pipe. OFF FOR THE DESERT A party consisting of A. S. Bradford, A. McDermont, A. Plierotti, A. T. Pendleton, H. Melser, Charles Curtis, William Crowther, A. Christensen, P. H. Krick, O. V. Knowlton, C. C. Wagner, C. H. Stiles, P. Ipsen, William Hale, J. P. Gardiner, William Berkenstock, Wesley Almes, all of Fullerton and Placentia; H. A. Peabody of Santa Ana; E. S. Stevens of Hall's Wells, left on Monday evening for Daggett with the intention of taking up land under the Desert Land act. They will be met with teams and provisions for the trip. They expect to locate upon a fine body of land there, where they can develop water. The party will probably return by the end of the week. FOR SALE A fresh Jersey cow with calf; price $50. See W. C. Eymann at real estate office, 1st door east of telephone central, Anaheim. UP-TO-DATE IN EVERY RESPECT IS Hutchinson's drug store. MONEY can be borrowed on my favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEL than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anahle NEW CLOTHING NEW CLOTHING Men's & Boys' Winter Clothing A COMPLETE STOCK ALL NEW AND UP-TOBetter Made Better Shaped Lower Priced than ever be We never can say enough about the goodness of our Clothing Stock Boy. We are certain we can give you better value for the money tha where. You cannot afford to miss seeing the good values. Let us s can do. Special for Thanksgiving CHAS. FEDERMAN--The Big Sto Our Sale of Kid Gloves Will be continued for some time, as it is our intention to close out this line. The quality is first-class, the ranges of colors unlimited and the price of 75c a pair never offered before. If you want the color to match your new Fall Suit, come soon. They are selling fast. Remember the price— 75c a Pair There is nothing more welcome to the American Boy than a Fine Baseball and Bat We are giving Every Boy the opportunity to get a set by buying his SUIT OF CLOTHES from Us. Our line of Boys Clothing consists of two and three-piece suits for Boys, long pants suits for Youths and fancy suits for the little fellows. As for the wearing quality, you know it is the best for the least money. Bring in the boys and in case the Balls and Bats have not arrived yet, we will give you an order for same; to be called for later. We are Headquarters tor Overcoats Prices, $5.50 to $15.00 ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware SUIT CASES TRUNKS & VALISES Can be Bought to Advantage at Yungbluth & Kroeger's Also the Latest Patterns and Cut in FALL AND WINTER PANTS Sizes from 30 to 46 inches waist. LITTEN BROTHERS LOARA Just Received Two Carloads No. 1 Seed Oats Wheat and barley All kinds of Mill Feed, Hay and Grain as cheap as the cheapest. ING STORE InterClothing STOCK UP-TO-DATE can ever before of our Clothing Stock for either Man or due for the money than can be had anyood values. Let us show you what we CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Big Store Leaders in Good Goods