anaheim-gazette 1905-04-13

LOCAL EVENTS County School Supt. Nichols was in town yesterday. Edw. Michod transacted business in Los Angeles yesterday. Druggist Hyer journeyed to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. Asher and Mr. Falkenstein were Los Angeles visitors on Sunday. Deputy postmaster Scott made a flying visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. H. E. Collins of Los Angeles was in town Saturday, a guest of J. B. Rea. Bud and Al. Eubanks left yesterday for a three months visit in Arkansas. Mrs. Nebelung and daughters visited with friends in Los Angeles this week. A. L. Smith, recently arrived from Colorado, has accepted a position with E. W. McCollum. Mrs. Bertha Heimann and Mrs. Lambourn of Los Angeles visited with friends in town this week. P. S. Dotts of Los Angeles was in town Tuesday looking at real estate with a view of locating. Masters Clarence Beebe and Earl Crist visited their grandma in Los Angeles during vacation. Bobby Mills has been in town this week from Los Angeles renewing old acquaintances. J. Beatus of Los Angeles, the well-known wine merchant was in town yesterday on a brief business mission. Enearl & Ingraham commenced on Tuesday the building for the gas company on the site of the gas works east of the Santa Fe tracks. George Ross, bookkeeper store, visited in Los Angeles. O. W. Krause a well known gales insurance agent was Monday looking up his real estate. The Methodists had a power at the Del Campo Monday evening large attendance was present enjoyable evening participation. C. L. Kennedy was in town Angeles looking over the caption. Mr. Kennedy has a Pasadena cannery the past and when work on fruit is done his hand to newspaper report. Ben Kraemer’s household ened Sunday morning by of a bouncing baby boy. Ben now consists of six daughter son. Mother and child are and Ben is mixing with his setting up the cigars. Karl Kolberg of Talbert arrested on a charge of cruel mals. He is accused of keeping wire “pokes” upon calves. Against Kolberg was brought attention of Santa Ana office bers of a gun club adjoiningerty. George Hatfield is home Francisco for a fortnight’s George has been six month navy, has earned three hon motions and is now a seama turns north the latter part of when he expects to go on and go on a three years cruic tic waters. J. H. Bell of Santa Ana Mary Green of Virginia went Monday in Los Angeles. mony was performed by H Walker. Mr. Bell’s acquain Miss Green dates from the Bobby Mills has been in town this week from Los Angeles renewing old acquaintances. J. Beatus of Los Angeles, the well-known wine merchant was in town yesterday on a brief business mission. Enearl & Ingraham commenced on Tuesday the building for the gas company on the site of the gas works east of the Santa Fe tracks. Miss Elsie Rust spent a week's vacation with her parents here and returned on Friday to Marlborough school, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Tissot and family arrived from Mirage, Neb., last week and have taken up their residence in a cottage on Philadelphia street. Charley Dussort is engaged in the commendable task of clearing away the weeds aligning sidewalks. He is hired by the city. Rev. J. M. Taylor of Fullerton will preach at Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. Johnson will occupy Rev. Taylor's pulpit at Fullerton. A. W. Danforth reports that water stands in his well to a depth of eighteen inches, whereas it was five inches below it previous to the recent rains. Charley Darling who has been working in Oxnard has returned home and taken a position with his father in the ticket office of the Southern Pacific. Richard Melrose left yesterday for San Jose to attend a meeting of normal school directors from different sections of the state. He will be absent several days. Mrs. Noell Mitchell of Pasadena while in town this week announced her purpose of erecting a brick building on her property east of the new Odd Fellows' block. Fred Schmidt has returned from Cajon Pass with his bridge building outfit and will be engaged for several weeks in constructing the Santa Fe bridge across the river south of town. M. E. Hill, the east Center street barber, has his card elsewhere in this issue. He has fitted up a neatly appointed shop and is already in the swim, shaving, haircutting and shampooing. The band boys gave an open air con- jon Pass with his bridge building outfit and will be engaged for several weeks in constructing the Santa Fe bridge across the river south of town. M. E. Hill, the east Center street barber, has his card elsewhere in this issue. He has fitted up a neatly appointed shop and is already in the swim, shaving, haircutting and shampooing. The band boys gave an open air concert in the public square on Saturday evening and rendered some of their popular airs. The boys were highly complimented on all sides for their fine music. Fritz Yungbluth went to Los Angeles a day or two ago having two suits of clothes for customers in that city. During March Fritz made nine suits of clothes for customers in the angelic burg. Long Adams has returned from Los Angeles and is now at his home here. He has made application for a position as fireman with the Southern Pacific company and expects soon to enter the service of that company. The funeral of the late John Armstrong Simpson, who died at his home at Brookshurst on April 7th, occurred Sunday at Evergreen cemetery, in Los Angeles, under the rites of the Masonic fraternity. In deference to the wishes of the departed the body was cremated. Walter Snider, a capitalist of Muncie, Ind., has been in town this week looking over the banking situation. He has $25,000 to invest and is desirous of subscribing for stock in the new Commercial bank. Organizers of that institution will probably limit subscriptions to $5000, which proposition Mr. Snider now has under consideration. Ross, bookkeeper in Dickel's宅 in Los Angeles Sunday. Krause a well known Los An insurance agent was in town on booking up his real estate. Methodists had a poverty social Campo Monday evening. A attendance was present and an evening participated in. Kennedy was in town from Los looking over the cannery sitMr. Kennedy has been with Ana cannery the past season work on fruit is slack turns to newspaper reporting. Raemer's household was bright-day morning by the arrivalicing baby boy. Ben's family lists of six daughters and one father and child are doing well mixing with his friends and up the cigars. Kolberg of Talbert has been on a charge of cruelty to ani is accused of keeping barbed kikes" upon calves. The charge Kolberg was brought to the of Santa Ana officers by mem-gun club adjoining his propHatfield is home from San for a fortnight's furlough. Has been six months in the earned three honorable pro-und is now a seaman. He re-eth the latter part of the month expects to go on the Oregon a three years cruise in Asia-s. Bell of Santa Ana and Miss keen of Virginia were married in Los Angeles. The cereas performed by Rev. H. K. Mr. Bell's acquaintance with ten dates from the time when W. C. Eymann was in town on Tuesday. He has transferred his interests to his main office at Fourth and Broadway, Los Angeles. Mr. Eymann will specialize Anaheim property and in his city location will be in position to materially help this community. H. A. McWilliams returned on Tuesday morning from Phoenix, after an absence of several months. His health was not greatly benefited by his stay in the territory. During much of the time the weather was rainy and inclement. Conductor Cheesbro of the local Santa Fe accommodation train has purchased ten acres of land east of town and will go in for berry and early vegetable culture. Mr. Cheesbro has erected a barn and will soon begin work upon a commodious residence. He will remain with the railroad for some time yet, but will eventually give up railroading and become an honest farmer. He will make a good citizen. A couple of years ago a man from Pasadena came along and paid a couple of hundred dollars to a Placentia farmer for a promising looking young roadster. The new owner reared the youngster carefully and later matched the horse with a beautiful bay. The team was in the parade at the Pasadena horse show the other day and were the cynosure of all horsemen's eyes. The owner refused to sell the team for a sum up in four figures. Little interest was manifested in the election for school trustee on Friday, and only 85 votes were cast. Early in the day P. H. Krick, candidate for the long term, withdrew in favor of Wm. Schwenckert, who had a clear field ahead of him during the day. He polled 79 votes. W. W. Adams, candidate for the short term, defeated J. H. Cla- Ayres' Critical In A letter was received by bluth last week from Ed at San Francisco, bringinggence that J. R. Ayres, connected with the press off year, was in a distressing San Francisco and in assistance. Ayres left January, going to Sacramento he secured work in the office. After adjournment lature he went to San Diego later to Reno, Nev., hoping in health. He suffered a trouble which probably d consumption. After remi no several days he ree Francisco, where he is circumstances. The local Aerie of Eagle Ayres' plight, hastily coll forwarded it to him. Ayres seems desirous of his former home in Anaheim, and all express unfortunate turn his affair Beautiful Equ J. Hahn this week sold his three-year-old sorrow $300. The horse will be Cassou for driving purpose. Mrs. Hahn drove the gadena's horseshow. The city speaks as follows conOne of the most bear specimens brought to Passa the medium of the horse from Anaheim, Orange o J. Hahn, his owner, resid al is known to the admiral flesh in Southern Calif name of "Splendor," a most appropriately fits thure Splendor is a 3-y Bell of Santa Ana and Miss Been of Virginia were married in Los Angeles. The cereal was performed by Rev. H. K. Mr. Bell’s acquaintance with ten dates from the time when early lived in Virginia. Mr. Bell will reside in Santa Ana. Lewis, whose crooked transac-buying horses have brought daily trouble, is in the county using trial on a charge of ob-property under false pretenses. Bolaining witness is Roy Lover-ullerton, who got a worthless payment for three fine ani-ewis is held in default of $1000. Williams and A. M. Goldle town Saturday from Buena has showing the rise in land that neighborhood, Mr. Goldle that some time ago he pursu-tract of land at $60 per acre recently he attempted to buy ing piece found the price had 125. Erl is having plans drawn for business block which he pur-hwith to erect on the site of Kent Center street block. The will be moved away and in its will be put a one-story building two stores. One of these occupied by Mr. Spoerl and the C. I. Hoople, the new jeweler. Will be started as soon as the can be let. San Vogler celebrated his fifth anniversary Saturday after Papa Helmsen’s home. Mam-sen provided a feast for the kids who participated in the sale of the afternoon. A large candy flowers upon it, bear-ighted candles, was the fea-table laden with good things, candy, lemonade and oranges Southern Pacific has made a the Santa Fe in the matter of ticket tickets. These tickets taken up by the score in and elsewhere by the Santa owner refused to sell the team for a sum up in four figures. Little interest was manifested in the election for school trustee on Friday, and only 85 votes were cast. Early in the day P. H. Krick, candidate for the long term, withdrew in favor of Wm. Schwenckert, who had a clear field ahead of him during the day. He polled 79 votes. W. W. Adams, candidate for the short term, defeated J. H. Clabaugh by a vote of 59 to 26. The withdrawal of Krick made it hard sledding for Clabaugh, as the result of the poll indicates. At West Anaheim no opposition was made to the re-election of F. H. Wessler, who polled eight votes. J. F. Llewellyn of the Los Angeles ironworks was in town Tuesday making estimates of iron fronts for several new brick blocks now in course of erection and soon to be building here. Mr. Llewellyn says the first iron columns made by his foundry were those for Mr. Dickel’s building which was erected some fifteen years ago. His foundry, then of small dimensions, has grown to be one of the largest in the west. His visit here was made pleasant by meeting several old acquaintances and when he departed for his home he had several fat contracts in his inside pocket. Adolph Rimpau has added a new branch of industry in walnut production. On his Center street property he has grafted the soft shell walnut onto the stem of the wild nut, the result from which will produce a nut larger than the present grade of softs with a shell of a white-yellowish color. Dolph gathers the nut in its wild state and plants them. When a stem of sufficient size is acquired the bud of the softshell is grafted. Last year the grafts were defective and the crop was a failure. This year Dolph has been more successful and has a stand of a couple of thousand or more. The business is a new venture and the trees will be raised for the market. Commissioner Pease of San Bernardino has investigated an insect pest which has appeared among the vineyards of Cucamonga. The pest is a small beetle which has covered the vines by the millions, eating off the young sprouts and buds and did threaten enormous loss, but an employee discovered a remedy. Having dropped a adena’s horseshow. The city speaks as follows conOne of the most bear specimens brought to Passa-the medium of the horse from Anaheim, Orange o J. Hahn, his owner, resid-mal is known to the admini flesh in Southern Calif name of “Splendor,” a most appropriately fits thure. Splendor is a 3-year-gelding. He is really an animal fifteen and a half beautiful golden color, silvery mane and silver s Splendor is as intelligently and handsome, and he much attention here. Throughbred colt by Olinda dam by Nutwood. While been worked on the track official record, he is fleet gentle as a domesticated ten. Dry By Narrow M Santa Ana voted Mon- to remain dry, but the thru on the license ticket d prohibition opponents. Gar and Sleeper were el- in the first, third and fifth vote by wards was: First Ward—Total vote saloons 126, for saloons 1 tee John Cubbon, high L. Anderson, incumbent 84; Dr. Berneike anti-mou- Second Ward—Total against 155, for 96. Third Ward—Total vote 172, for 136. Trustee, high license 154; S. H. F bent, anti-saloon 150. Fourth Ward—Total against 99, for 131. Fifth Ward—Total vote 143, for 116. For trustee high license 143; O. Gruc ti-saloon 118. Two years ago the to 1119; against 688; for 43 total vote was 1297, which short of estimates. The total vote of the to 178 in two years. The dry gain of only 7, the wet The vote is significant i vigorous campaign carried past by the prohibitioni Southern Pacific has made a candy flowers upon it, bear-ighted candles, was the fea-table laden with good things, candy, lemonade and oranges taken up by the score in and elsewhere by the Santa Fe in the matter of station tickets. These tickets were taken up by the score in and elsewhere by the Santa Fe fast as they are taken up new purchased on the Southern Pan-sequently the latter road is the bulk of local travel. Passenger Moore of the Santa Feown this week casting his eagle for the situation. George Wisser entertained the Euchre Club last Thursday at her home. She was assis-Misses Pauline Kroeger and Schindler. The house was decorated with roses and shortierres between the two was being made of streamers. Refreshments were served. The first prize was won by Goodman and the consolation by Wisnant. A very enjoya-was had by all. Yin in the Gibbs liquor case at a disagreed after being out ers. The case was tried in the court. It went to the jury at it was after midnight that the accused it was unable to agree, 6 to 6. The second case is trial before Judge West. Gibbs guilty in Recorder's court for $300 on both charges. He had a jury. On appealing to prior court Gibbs' contention was entitled to a jury trial was Judge West. Commissioner Pease of San Bernardino has investigated an insect pest which has appeared among the vineyards of Cucamonga. The pest is a small beetle which has covered the vines by the millions, eating off the young sprouts and buds and did threaten enormous loss, but an employee discovered a remedy. Having dropped a piece of orange among the vines, he saw that the beetles left the vine for the orange and now the vineyardists are buying culls by the carload and distributing them, cut into pieces, throughout the thousands of vineyards. J. F. Rice while walking along Center street Friday afternoon was accosted by a drunken man from Santa Ana who seemed anxious for hostilities. Mr. Rice avoided the fellow, who persisted in following him and finally struck a vicious blow at Rice's head. The latter whirled and let the inebriated gentleman have it on the jaw. He fell in the gutter, but arose and seemed disposed to continue the war. Rice observed, "see here, young fellow, if I hit you again it will mean the hospital or the coroner's jury, and I don't much care which." The man from Santa Ana continued his strong language, when Marshal Steadman appeared and escorted him to the lockup. Judge Howard Saturday morning gave the jag-bazaar patron a 30-minute floater and the last seen of him he was hitting the kiteshape in the direction of the county seat. Rice weighs 225 pounds, and being one of the most active men in town, is bad medicine for average sized men to tackle. Two years ago the total vote was 1297, which short of estimates. The total vote of the total 178 in two years. The dry a gain of only 7, the wet The vote is significant in vigorous campaign carried past by the prohibitionist license people contented with a quiet canvass. Active fights were carried ward, the most aggre-nt third, where Edgar o-by a margin of four votes. ago Finley defeated Edgervote. The probios concer- fire on Edgar and he was not get for shameful abuse. Business men in town w supporters of the license p Trial By Jury Miss Lillie Christen swept plaintiff in Judge Howard's day charging Mrs. Christ with the crime of assault to Mrs. Gelderman later court and pleaded not gui-manded a jury trial. Ju-fixed upon Monday morning o'clock as the time for hear- The services of Holy Week April 16 at St. Micha- Anaheim, will appeal to a in Christ. Holy commun- m.Sunday and 10 a.m. with Rev.Wotten cele- Friday the three hours se- from 12 to 3 p.m. All O invited to join with us in th-oration of the Crucifixion. W. S. DEAR Ayres' Critical Illness. Afterter was received by Fritz Yunglast week from Ed Zeus, written to Francisco, bringing the intellibit that J. R. Ayres, who was con- with the press of this city last was in a distressing condition at Francisco and in sore need of France. Ayres left Anaheim in Mary, going to Sacramento, where secured work in the state printing office. After adjournment of the legislature he went to San Francisco and to Reno, Nev., hoping to improve health. He suffered with stomach ache which probably developed into emption. After remaining at Reveral days he returned to San Francisco, where he is in straitened instances. Local Aerie of Eagles, hearing of "plight," hastily collected $50 and added it to him. He seems desirous of returning to former home in Alabama. He many friends during his stay in Reno, and all express regret at theunate turn his affairs have taken. Beautiful Equine Hahn this week sold to J. Cassou three-year-old sorrel gelding for The horse will be used by Mr. Hahn for driving purposes. Hahn drove the golding at Pasadena horseshow. The News of that speaks as follows concerning it: of the most beautiful equine horses brought to Pasadena through medium of the horse show came Anaheim, Orange county, where him, his owner, resides. The an- known to the admirers of horse in Southern California by the name "Splendor," and the name appropriately fits the superb crea- Splendor is a 3-year-old sorrel CHAMBER OF COMMERCE At the meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce on Thursday evening the committees having the subscriptions lists for raising money to purchase a site for the pathological station reported progress. Frank Baum reported that options had been secured on two sites in the Ben Dauser tract on Center street near the Santa Fe depot. Committeeman Baum was instructed to get options from Mr. Gervaise and from Mr. Gebhardt. The Santa Ana chamber of commerce wrote saying that that city would lend all assistance possible in securing the laboratory for Anaheim. This proffered co-operation is highly appreciated by our citizens and great good may result therefrom. The brotherly feeling existing between these two cities is commendable. It is said that Anaheim's chances for the station are very good. For the best interests of the citrus industry the laboratory must be located here—the natural home of the walnut—and one of the finest orange belts in Southern California. The unjust discrimination practiced by the telephone company relative to charges between different points hereabout was referred to. In one instance it was cited where one of the larger towns had free service to nearly all interurban localities. This city enjoys that privilege with but one outside town. It will ever be the endeavor of the chamber to secure a better and cheaper service in the county. So mote it be. Judge Howard was in attendance upon the meeting and gave sound advice upon ways best to pursue to secure the location here of the prospective pathological station. The Judge was formerly president of this august body Dry By Narrow Margin. Ana Ana voted Monday 695 to 602 against dry, but the three candidates were license ticket defeated their opposition opponents. Cubbon, Edmund Sleeper were elected trustees first, third and fifth wards. The jury wards was: West Ward—Total vote, 249; against 126, for saloons 123. For trustee J. Sleeper, license 154; S. H. Finley, incumbent, anti-saloon 150. North Ward—Total vote 230; against 99, for 131. South Ward—Total vote 259; against 116. For trustee J. Sleeper, license 143; O. Gruenenwald, anon 118. A years ago the total vote was against 688; for 431. Mondays' vote was 1297, which fell over 100 of estimates. Total vote of the town increased two years. The dry vote shows of only 7, the wet a gain of 171. vote is significant in view of the bus campaign carried on for weeks by the prohibitionists, while the interurban localities. This city enjoys that privilege with but one outside town. It will ever be the endeavor of the chamber to secure a better and cheaper service in the county. So mote it be. Judge Howard was in attendance upon the meeting and gave sound advice upon ways best to pursue to secure the location here of the prospective pathological station. The Judge was formerly president of this august body and he well knows the ups and downs that beset the labors of a director. The Judge's counseling was timely and very much appreciated. Reference was made to the existence of a "chinatown" almost in the heart of the city. The place was combatted from the standpoint of it being a menace to health. The conditions existing among the coolies are most unsanitary. According to the reports received from people living in proximity to the ill-smelling place the almond-eyed horde should be made to move, for sanitary reasons if for none other. A committee consisting of Directors Michod and Wallop were appointed to investigate the place in conjunction with the Health Officer and report at the next meeting. It was the consensus of opinion of those present that in the language of the redoubtable Denis Kearney, the Chinese must go. There were present Directors Ahlborn, Michod, Wallop and Adams. SPECIAL PATHOLOGICAL SESSION The directors held a special meeting on Monday evening to discuss the pathological situation and devise ways and means for securing the laboratory for Anaheim. By special request Mr. S. O. Walker of Buena Park was in attendance upon the meeting. It was unanimously decided to send Mr. Walker to Sacramento on a special mission to present our site proposition to the Governor. Mr. Walker will go north Monday morning well equipped in the way of inducements to offer the commission looking toward the acquisition of the station. Options have been secured on three or four sites, deeds to which have been placed in escrow, ready to be turned over to the state should the commission accept either one of the sites offered by this city. Mr. Walker addressed the meeting saying he felt confident that Anaheim would secure the station and be having years ago the total vote was against 688; for 431. Mondays' vote was 1297, which fell over 100 of estimates. total vote of the town increased two years. The dry vote shows of only 7, the wet a gain of 171. Vote is significant in view of the bus campaign carried on for weeks by the prohibitionists, while the people contented themselves quiet canvass. fights were carried on in evard, the most aggressive being in ward, where Edgar defeats Finley margin of four votes. Four years finley defeated Edgar by a close. The prohibitions concentrated their Edgar and he was made the tarshameful abuse. men in town were generally letters of the license policy. Trial By Jury. Lillie Christen swore to a comin Judge Howard's court Monarging Mrs. Chris Gelderman the crime of assault and battery. Gelderman later appeared in and pleaded not guilty. She deed a jury trial. Judge Howard upon Monday morning next at 10 as the time for hearing the case. services of Holy Week commence April 16 at St. Michaels church, him, will appeal to all believers list. Holy communion at 11 a. day and 10 a. m. Wednesday, Rev. Wotten celebrant. Good for the three hours service will be 2 to 3 p.m. All Christians are invited to join with us in this commemoration of the Crucifixion. W. S. DEARING, Pastor. Governor. Mr. Walker will go north Monday morning well equipped in the way of inducements to offer the commission looking toward the acquisition of the station. Options have been secured on three or four sites, deeds to which have been placed in escrow, ready to be turned over to the state should the commission accept either one of the sites offered by this city. Mr. Walker addressed the meeting saying he felt confident that Anaheim would secure the station, and he having the best interests of Anaheim at heart, would do everything in his power to bring the laboratory here. Judge Howard addressed the board concerning the laboratory. The Judge is wide-awake and enterprising and ever has a watchful eye looking toward the city's advancement. Mr. Neff is rendering the town good service among the powers that be and is leaving no stone unturned in his endeavor to land the prize. Committees are canvassing for subscriptions and are meeting with signal success. It is the intention to raise a thousand dollars. The pathological bill carries an appropriation of $30,000, with more to follow. The commission will decide on a site within the next thirty days. N. Hart this week received a dispatch from I. R. Green, at Camden, N. J., stating that a patent had been granted Mrs. Hart by the German government lor the air compressor in which both are interested. Application for the patent was pending four years before being granted. Patents for the compressor are held by Messrs. Hart and Green in the United States, Canada, Mexico and other foreign countries.