anaheim-gazette 1903-12-03

STOCK RUN OVER AND KILLED Passenger Train Dashes Into a Herd of Cattle, Killing Two Young Cows and Injuring a Calf. Don David Yorba was in town from up the river on Monday. He is engaged in fencing his property at Yorba, as are his brothers, division of the estate having been made some years ago. Tacked up at intervals along the fence are to be found notices to the effect that shooting on the ground will be dealt with according to law. Don David says quall hunters have overrun the footbills in search of game, which has been quite plentiful, and shots are fired in all directions, endangered livestock and becoming more of a nuisance with each recurring year. Don David some days ago purchased six head of stock belonging to the late Adrien Gantler, as well as the horse which inflicted the fatal kick upon Gantler's head. A day or two after the purchase a Santa Fe Passenger train ran into the herd, which had wandered from its pasture. Two young cows were killed and a calf was injured so that it will probably be to be killed. This is not Don David's first experience with the slaughter of stock by the railroad company. Some years ago he lost seven rains at one fell swoop of the locomotive, and later he lost a $200 horse the same way. It had been the purpose to shoot the horse which had inflicted fatal injuries upon Gantler, but Don David, appearing upon the scene, protested against the killing of the dumb beast. He offered to buy it, and in a few moments was owner of the animal, paying $65 therefor. With kind treatment the horse is said to have developed into a tractable although somewhat spirited animal. Fog Follows Wind The first Santa Ana of the season blew during Sunday night, blowing with old-fashioned zest about midnight, doing no damage except to topple over top-heavy plants in gardens. Monday morning zephyrs continued to blow and at 10 o'clock people coming in from the steppes east of town reported the wind keeping up its high-pressure exertions. For some days the weather had been... Fog Follows Wind The first Santa Ana of the season blew during Sunday night, blowing with old-fashioned zest about midnight, doing no damage except to topple over top-heavy plants in gardens. Monday morning zephyrs continued to blow and at 10 o'clock people coming in from the steppes east of town reported the wind keeping up its high-pressure exertions. For some days the weather had been warm. On Thursday the mercury rose above 90, and the oldest inhabitant said it was the hottest Thanksgiving day he could remember. At noon on Monday, when the town people began to wonder whether they were to have an old-fashioned blow, the wind suddenly ceased and the afternoon was pleasant, the usual sea-breeze coming is. Monday night at 10 o'clock fog rolled in and was so thick one could hardly see across the street. The fog cleared up toward sun-up, but relented and rolled in again at 9 o'clock and remained for several hours. With the exception of light showers in September, no rain has fallen this season. National Game The Old Wells defeated Glendale at baseball on Sunday afternoon at Athletic park by a score of 25 to 1. The game marked the most decisive defeat ever administered to an opposing nine by the foothill ball tossers. Owing to the one-sided score lack of interest manifested itself. A large crowd remained to see the end of the game. Flying Mail Mall is taken aboard San Diego train, which do not stop here in accordance with the new Santa Fe time schedule, by means of cranes, from which mail-bags are snatched by trains while in motion. Frank Wommer, superintendent of local railway mail service, says the bags are grabbed up quicker than hot cakes on a frosty morning. Frank perches the mailbags upon the cranes and the railroad does the rest. A CHANCE TO SAVE. Christmas talk is in the air. What to give and when to buy it at the right prices is uppermost in the thoughts of all. Chas. Federman is offering reduced prices for the holidays on the many useful and ornamental articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Kellerman Rearrested J. A. Kellerman of the National Club of Fullerton was arrested on Saturday on a charge of violating the county liquor law. The warrant was issued from the justice court at Orange, where the case will be tried. Kellerman was tried on a similar charge three weeks ago, but the jury failed to agree, standing six to six. The prosecution did not believe it could get a conviction in Fullerton and declined to try the case at Orange. E. S. Richman was the call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store, sep24 A SNAKE STORY. Men Who Connex the Venomous Reptiles to Bite Them. "Men can become accustomed to snake bite just as they can become accustomed to anything else," said a man who had spent much time in studying the habits of reptilian life, "and in not a few instances which have come under my observation the snake bite has really become not only pleasurable, but a kind of physical necessity. You see, the poison is stimulating. It works like an opiate of the kind administered by persons who fall victims to the pernicious habit of using the needle, or of taking the stuff internally. I have known a number of men who would make snakes bite them every day, and they simply couldn't get along without it. Their energies would begin to lag. They would feel drowsy and lifeless. By allowing a snake to bite them they could relieve this condition. The poison would stimulate and buoy up, having the same effect as a dose of morphine or cocaine or other kinds of 'dope' has on persons addicted to its use. Of course, they are careful not to get an overdose of poison, always extracting enough of it to keep down the dangerous consequences of the bite. Often men addicted to this ugly practice are forced to tantalize and good the snake up to the point of desperation in order to make it bite. But they will strike after awhile. It is an awful thing to even think about, isn't it? But this world is filled with curious things and curious persons, and among the wonders of a coarser kind is the man who takes the snake fang 'hypo.' — New Orleans Times-Democrat. Walkovers Skinned The famous Walkover baseball club was skinned at baseball Thanksgiving day by the Young Americas of the city. Score: 25 to 5. The Walkover had advertised they would positively skin the kids, but the latter turned the tables upon them and defeated them decisively. Arthur McAuille, manager of the deafed nine, is looking about for new talent, and may be prevailed upon to tackle the kids again. Broken Arm. The little four-year-old son of Hade fell while playing at the family home this week and broke the arm below the elbow. Dr. Johnston was called and set the broken member and the little sufferer is getting along well. Seeds. Seeds A number of packets of government seeds left at this office, and going fast Warranted to grow in any kind of soil in any climate, without irrigation, cultivation or fertilization. Come a running. Supply will be exhausted soon Bona-fide farmers given preference A word to the wise is sufficient. A seeds are free and no questions asked. Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. For Sale. "A Freak" three leg calf on range of E. W. Pyne, two miles southeast Yorba. Animals. Animals and pests The eyes of an animal can only work together when they can be brought to bear upon an object at the same time so that as a rule the eyes of a fish must work more or less independently. This is sometimes also the case when the eyes can co-operate, as any one who watches a plaice or other flat fish in an aquarium will soon discover. This is true too, of the curious bulging optics of a chameleon, which roars round swivelwise in a somewhat aimless manner. When they do converge it is bad for the insect upon which they fix themselves. Many animals possess more than three eyes, which do not all act together. A leech, for example, has ten eye on the top of its head, which do not work in concert, and a kind of marine worm has two eyes on the head and a row down each side of the body. Some lizards have an extra eye on the top of their head, which does not act with their other two. A bee or wasp has two large compound eyes, which possibly help each other and are used for near vision, and also three little simple eyes on the top of the head, which are enployed for seeing things a long way off. Kellerman Rearrested J. A. Kellerman of the National Club of Fullerton was arrested on Saturday on a charge of violating the county liquor law. The warrant was issued from the justice court at Orange, where the case will be tried. Kellerman was tried on a similar charge three weeks ago, but the jury failed to agree, standing six to six. The prosecution did not believe it could get a conviction in Fullerton and declined to try the case at Orange. E. S. Richman was the complaining witness. MILLINERY. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Misses Reinhaus of Santa Ana, who are opening the finest line of holiday millinery ever placed on sale at the county seat. These ladies are the largest dealers in millinery at Santa Ana, and invite purchasers from the northern end of the county to call and inspect their stock before buying elsewhere. Wall Paper Remnants 24c., 3c. and 4c. per roll, at Jos. Backs & Son. Nov 12 tf THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Ginger Beer. An excellent ginger beer may be prepared in the following manner: Take two ounces of bruised ginger, two ounces of cream of tartar, two pounds of lump sugar, two lemons cut in slices with the rind left on; put all these into a large pan or pitcher and pour two gallons of boiling water on them. Let this stand for several hours, strain it, and when quite cold add a tablespoonful of brewers' yeast and let it remain in the ginger beer for twelve hours. Then skim off the yeast and bottle the beer. Press the corks very firmly down and tie them. It will be ready for use. PICKINGS FROM FICTION. A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty is a power.—"Diana of the Crossways" (George Meredith). Speaking to, or crying over, a husband never did any good yet.—"Plain Tales From the Hills" (Rudyard Kipling). Too many words be worse than not enough, for they'll often leave a man's meaning foggy.—"The River" (Eden Philpotts). There's a saying that a man who can live quite happily alone must be one of two things—an angel or a demon.—"Sons of the Morning" (Eden Philpotts. What can one say of the highest music except that, like death, it is the great leveler; it gathers us all to its tender keeping—and we rest.—"In Varying Moods" (Beatrice Harraden). The genius of hospitality is not so much in making people meet, but is helping them to part-on good terms. Remember that!—"The Gods, Some Mortals and Lord Wickenham" (John Oliver Hobbes). Fine Apples. Rivers of apples have been in town from Garden Grove, Comppany other points. Prices were a box of seventy-five pounds, several wagonloads were disposed the fruit was of the Pearman vardage the apples are sound and free mish. We have been scarce and highbut there is no good reason farmers should not go into ness and supply the local deOrange county has produced apples in the past, and there seems thing to prevent the industry rain flourishing. Lately few have been raised in the county, which prices will probably result in the industry a paying one. Rain. Nos, the heading were more inscribed "No Rain," for none on this year, if we except showseptember. This precipitation kicked upon with more anxiety herewise, for rains in this and needing month of October indo more harm than good. Many years have rains been so setting a start, although weetets say there is yet time for They tell us the best years we had have been those in which will until late in November or ning of December. Although that no suffering has been back of moisture yet it is true rain storm would wonderfully holiday business in town and cure and early sown fields outing rain is what should be the uber upon the weather clerk's He will accordingly please Walkovers Skinned famous Walkover baseball club used at baseball Thanksgiving the Young Americas of this store; 25 to 5. The Walkovers artified they would positively kids, but the latter turned up upon them and defeated isively. McAuley, manager of the denee, is looking about for new and may be prevailed upon to kids again. Broken Arm. Good Orange Sale Wm. Berkenstock has made, independent of any organization, one of the best orange sales in this section during the past few weeks. The Valentias were from two acres on his home place in Placentia, and were off sizes, running from 64s to 125s inclusive. The output was two carloads from about 150 trees, which netted the grower, on the tree, $2.25 a box, selling in New York for $1823.49. The trees are nine years old. BARN FIRE A barn and contents, valued at $2500, the property of Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana, were totally destroyed by fire at Villa Park Monday afternoon. The property was not insured. The building was ignited from a brush fire started by a neighbor, the high wind which prevailed fanning the flames so that they got beyond control. The barn itself cost $1250 when new and contained thirty tons of hay, valuable machinery and several sets of harness, a large quantity of seed corn and several tons of seed barley. H. Hildebrandt owns a row of eight walnut trees on his property on Los Angeles street which will have to come out if the city authorities insist upon demanding ten feet off his frontage for sidewalk purposes. Mr. Hildebrandt does not stand in the way of public improvement, but considers that payment should be made by the city for his walnut trees, which he values at $25 each. He is willing to give eight feet, which will permit the trees to stand, but objects to giving more without compaction. Should the city insist upon the wider strip he informs us he will take his case into the courts, where he hopes his rights in the premises will be respected. The trees are ten years old. CLEARANCE SALE A much anticipated event—the semi-annual clearance sale of Reinhaus' department store—is on in earnest at that thriving town. This year it is a combination Christmas and semi-annual clearance sale. The Reinhaus department store draws trade from all parts of the county, and the season of the clearance sale is always looked forward to by shrewd shoppers. Prices are cut in true style and the reduction is made prominent so that purchasers can see Beh Kraemer was a business visitor in town on Saturday from Placentia. Gus Hansen came in from Orange-thorpe on Saturday on a brief business mission. J. C. Johnson of the Fullerton Tribune was in town on Monday on a short pasear. H. W. Chynoweth returned on Sunday evening from a week's business trip to San Francisco. J. S. Hatfield has been indisposed this week with an attack of throat trouble, but is convalescing. The ladies of the Anaheim Turner-verein will give a social hop at Turners hall Saturday, December 5. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Perris of San Bernardino have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Backs, jr. S. G Baillele, representing the Fairbanks-Morse Engine company, was in town from Los Angeles on Monday. Miss Kate Backs, who has been a resident of Los Angeles for a year past, has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. Libbie Johnson of Ogden, Mich., has purchased the Gomber place, through the agency of Hatfield & Stock. John Jentges, aged 29, of Westminster and Dorothy E. Watkins, aged 22, of Santa Ana were granted a licence to wed on Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell of Pasadena, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Cadman, for a week past, has taken her departure for her home. Miss Bessie Mary Wilson, aged 27, of this city, and David S. Hendry, aged 41, of Ventura, were on Monday granted a license to marry. The Fraternal Ald at its meeting on Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th, has prepared a literary and social program. A full attendance of members is desired. J. W. Duckworth of Loara has been indisposed during the week with a cold which kept him in bed three days. He is recovering and able to be out again. Jim Turnbull was in town on Saturday from the Santa Fe oil wells. He is employed as pumper and reports the fields producing large quantities of fine oil. Charles Graham, the 10-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Graham of the ham-Loftus oil wells, was kicked the head by a horse and his skirt fractured. Dr. Rich of Fullerton formed an operation at the house and the boy is resting well. He is scious and is expected to recover. E. W. McCollum received the intelligence yesterday of the de-Jerseytown, Pa., of his mother, eight-seventh year. He had no her for ten years, and looked for with pleasurable anticipations to ing her next year, when he complained a trip home. He has these sympathy of all in his bereavement. Archie Kearns of Clair, who been employed at the Santa Ana wells for some time past, was tailed Los Angeles two weeks ago to unite an operation for appendicitis. A he appeared to be doing well, but best accounts report him in a condition owing to danger of poisoning. Bird V. Beebe has added to his line of buggy robes which are thy of a careful inspection up part of buyers. His rubber-tire bicles comprise also the newest tions, and are going at prices him unheard of. An inspection of his and varied stock should be made intending buyers before purchasing elsewhere. W. B. Maynard, wanted here charge for forgging checks on the helm Union Water company, and was arrested in Utah and brought to this county, appeared in the court at Fullerton on Friday morning, and failing to give bonds, was back to jail at Santa Ana to await preliminary examination, which he held in Fullerton this (Thursday morning). Alex Henry has our thanks box of very fine Valencia Late or grown at Caledonia Grove. That is the equal of any we ever taste in brightness of color and firm entitled to the name and style of brand. Mr. Henry is one of the successful orchardists of Orange co and what grows at Caledonia Grove the equal of the best. Miss L. L. Ingraham, teacher of Walkover baseball club at baseball Thanksgiving the Young Americas of this store, 25 to 5. The Walkovers rised they would positively kids, but the latter turned up upon them and defeated his kids again. McAuley, manager of the dequee, is looking about for new and may be prevailed upon to a kids again. Broken Arm. The four-year-old son of H. while playing at the family week and broke the left elbow. Dr. Johnston and set the broken member. Little sufferer is getting along Seeds. Seeds number of packets of government at this office, and going fast, to grow in any kind of soil, mimate, without irrigation, cullor fertilization. Come a runsupply will be exhausted soon. farmers given preference. so the wise is sufficient. All free and no questions asked. In every respect is Hutchrug store. For Sale. "Kak" three leg calf on ranch Pyne, two miles southeast of deo3-2t LANDLORD'S CHANGE The Landlord has a change in his advertisement this morning. Look it up. He has an engagement with Santa Claus to make headquarters at his emporium of delights during the visit here of that august potentate, and has received advance consignments of just what everybody wants. If you do not see what you want whisper it to the Landlord and Santa will bring it to you. Messenger Service One of the new features of the Hutchinson Drug store is their messenger service for the convenience of our patrons who can not get in town. If they will but call us up by phone we will gladly deliver to any part of the city. Complimentary. Irate Daddy (suddenly coming up, a highly emotional love scene in a cox-corner)—What! Kissing my daughter! Is this the way you reward my confidence and respect for you in admitting you to my home? Young Man (calmly)—It strikes me that I am paying you the highest compliment possible.—Baltimore American. Easily Doubled. Goodart—Here's a brand new five dollar bill, old man. I'll lend you that—Boroughs—Oh, say; can't you double it? Goodart—Sure. Here goes! I double it—sol—now I double it again—thus. In this shape, you see, it fits sanguily in my pocketbook. So long!—Exchange. If people do not naturally appreciate you, do not insist that they shall. It only makes matters worse.—Atchises Globe. The Fraternal Aid at its meeting on Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th, has prepared a literary and social program. A full attendance of members is desired. J. W. Duckworth of Loara has been indisposed during the week with a cold which kept him in bed three days. He is recovering and able to be out again. Jim Turnbull was in town on Saturday day from the Santa Fe oil wells. He is employed as pumper and reports the fields producing large quantities of fine oil. John Pfeninger was in town on Monday from Los Angeles. He has a position as conductor on one of the city electric-car lines running from the plaza to the university. W.H.Yarger was in town on business on Monday afternoon. Mr.Yarger is located on East street, near the northeast city limits, and is engaged in permanently improving his place. F.W.Beecroft, who lives in the east end of town, fell from a tree on his place some days ago, striking squarely on his head. He was unconscious for several hours, but is not seriously injured. Weisel and Boyd began shipping out oranges from their packing house yesterday, when their first car of fine fruit was forwarded east. They expect to handle a considerable part of the local crop. C.C. Chapman has been unpacking several carloads of furniture for his new Placentia home, which he will occupy in the near future. The family will have a house-warming to which their many friends will be invited. C.F.Grim of the lumber yard is at his post of duty again after a vacation of a week's duration in Los Angeles, recuperating after the arduous duties of his office. During his absence his place was filled by H.M.Adams of Santa Ana. Manager Knight of the Association packing house has shipped three carloads of oranges this week, the fruit being well colored and bright. Mr.Knight looks forward to an unusually busy season, and will employ a large force of packers. Miss Jennie Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.A.W.Daniel of Placentia, was married last Wednesday afternoon to F.W.Nunlist of Los Angeles. The wedding was a quiet affair, to which only relatives and intimate friends were invited. The young couple will make their home in Los Angeles. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store, sep24 Back to jail at Santa Ana to await preliminary examination, which be held in Fullerton this (Thursday morning). Alex Henry has our thanks box of very fine Valencia Late or grown at Caledonia Grove. There is the equal of any we ever taste in brightness of color and firm entitled to the name and style of brand. Mr.Henry is one of the cessful orchardists of Orange county and what grows at Caledonia Gorge the equal of the best. Miss L.L.Ingraham, teacher off ing in the high school, is one most energetic instructors in the city. Half of her time is devoted structuring her class here and to mander of the days are taken up similar work in the Fullerton school. She makes the trip on bicycle. She is a successful instrue and her classes show a constantly proving cleverness under her tuition. Rev.John Henry Cooper, pass the Park Congregational church Los Angeles, and Mrs.Sarah A.King were married at Santa Ana noon on Tuesday at the home bride. The official minister Rev.B.C.Cory, pastor of the Methodist church. Rev.vand Cooper departed for Catalina Island remain a fortnight. They will their home in Los Angeles, Mr.C resuming his work in the pastion the Park Congregational church mediately after his brief vacat Catalina. If you want a new jacket for the son go to Federman's and choose from his large assortment. On all of the backwardness of the seasons prices are greatly reduced. GUMWOOD FOR SALE Well seasoned gum wood old timber, at the lowest market. See O.H.Renner at Federman's. Give us a trial and we know you be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store, MONEY can be borrowed on favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANA than from any sim institution in the St 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, J Secretary An Big Christmas Day Beginning Monday, December 7, until December 31 we offer the following specials: Clothing We offer all of our tremendous stock in our new clothing department of the famous C. K. & B. make of Clothing for Men, Boys and Youths at a great reduction from the present prices. Here is a chance to get a good Suit, Overcoat or pair of Trousers for a little money. Remember this offer is good only until December 31. Jackets, Skirts and Waists On account of the backward season we have too many Women's ready-made wearables on hand. As our rule is never to carry one season's goods over to another, we have cut prices in order to sell them quickly. You will have to hurry if you want one of these beautiful garments. Dress Goods We offer every piece in our large assortment at a liberal reduction. Take your choice for a Waist, Skirt or Suit from our splendid showing of Zibilenes, Flannels, Coverts, Cheviots, Armures, Alpacas, etc. All new and up-to-date. Everybody is anxious at this time of the year to make their money go as far as possible. It is not necessary for us to suggest CHAS. FEDERMAN--The Big St Our Christmas Of Toys and Fancy Articles Will be opened the first week of December. A finer line of Christmas Goods has never been shown before in this town. The goods are arriving now from Europe, as well as from the Eastern markets, and we are kept busy unpacking same and getting them ready for exhibition. We also imported a line of FANCY CROCKERY, consisting of— Statuary, Fancy Vases, Tea and Dinner Sets, Fancy Cups and Saucers, Etc. We invite you cordially to inspect this exhibit when selecting your Christmas gifts. There will be many SPECIAL SALES at our store during the month of December and it will pay you to watch our further advertisements. 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 FOR THE HOLIDAYS JUST RECEIVED And now on display a beautiful assortment of— Silk Reefers, Handkerchiefs and Mufflers The latest creations and patterns in Neckties, Silk Suspenders; Dress, Driving and Automobile Gloves, Fancy Hose, and also a full line of Suit Cases and Valises, at— Yungbluth & Kroeger's Any of these will make an appropriate as well as useful present. 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. as Bargains The following special inducements to Holiday Buyers: Press Goods r every piece in our sortment at a liberal n. Take your choice Vaist, Skirt or Suit our splendid showing enes, Flannels, Cov-eviots, Armures, Al-tc. All new and up- Millinery Get a New Hat for Xmas We have sold more Ladies' Hats in this our first season than we ever dreamed of. Our Hats were a success from the start. As a special for fast Holiday selling we offer all Ladies' Hats at a liberal discount. Queen Quality Shoes for Everybody. Best Known Advertised Makes necessary for us to suggest the advantage of making a selection at these reductions. Big Store Leaders in Good Goods