anaheim-gazette 1905-04-20

LOCAL EVENTS H. Deutsch was a business visitor in town this week. Note the change in Yungbluth & Kroeger advt. George Myers and Mary Ross were granted a license to wed. E. B. Foster was a visitor in town some days ago from Centralia. E. W. McCollum made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. Dubble was a visitor in Los Angeles the fore part of the week. Mr. Clauson and family have moved into the new Spake cottage on Olive street. J. B. Pierce is erecting a cottage on Philadelphia street opposite the Methodist church. Jacob Everhardy's brother, Peter, has been elected mayor of Leavenworth, Kan. Orrin Staples, who has been visiting his father the past month left yesterday for his home in Arizona. H. E. Montague, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific company, was in town Monday. L. E. Miller is moving his stock of hardware into his new store on Los Angeles street. And now it is said the Southern Pacific is taking up commutation tickets when "your name is not upon the back." Electors of Garden Grove school district will vote May 13 upon a $12,000 bond issue for the erection of a new school building. Bernard Hartfield has leased the premises formerly occupied by W.C. Wm. Crowther and his two tters, Misses Sadie and Ruby next month for a six-month Europe. Mrs W. R. Waters and two of Honolulu have arrived at Wister to visit Mrs. Waters' parents and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, for a Florinda Poe of Santa Ana granted a divorce from Joseph Long Beach, on the ground tion and failure to provide. Miss Lottie Damron has been from Berkeley where she has being a special course with a teaching in the Philippines weeks. John Hartung and Hermann visited in Los Angeles the fore the week and lunched with the Jonathan club and went to sifal. George Ross has resigned tion as head bookkeeper at and has been succeeded by Harn strong. Mr. Ross has been en solicitor and bookkeeper for gas syndicate. Fritz Okey, local manager of oil company, Sundayed in Los We understand that Fritz cont renting a cottage. In case something will happen and geles will lose a belle. N. Hart has decided to make building adjoining the city stories high. Contractors En Schindler have a force of m the structure and it will be pus idly to completion. Oliver W. Stewart, a proh orator of note, will speak at the tian church in this city the af of Tuesday, April 25th. He w at Santa Ana the same even And now it is said the Southern Pacific is taking up commutation tickets when "your name is not upon the back." Electors of Garden Grove school district will vote May 13 upon a $12,000 bond issue for the erection of a new school building. Bernard Hartfield has leased the premises formerly occupied by W. C. Eyman and will open a jeweler's and watchmaker's shop. The local aerie of Eagles advertise a picnic and barbecue at Columbia grove on Sunday, April 30th. See the advertisement elsewhere for particulars. P. H. Krick is driving a high-stepping trotter recently purchased by him and devotes evenings to the enjoyment of spins along the boulevard. The Spanish club have invitations out for a social dance Saturday evening, May 6th. The young men promise an enjoyable time to all attending. Richard Melrose returned on Monday from San Jose where he attended a meeting of Normal school trustees from different parts of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Bradford, mother of A: S. Bradford, and Wesley Alms and niece will leave shortly for a trip to Boston and other eastern points. Charley Stone drops in to say that a dance will be given Saturday night in the Tuffree warehouse at Boromea. A pleasant time is looked forward to. At the Methodist church Sunday morning an Easter sermon by Rev. Johnson. Special music by large choir In the evening the Sunday School will give a children Easter service. John Selinger was elected second lieutenant of company E at a meeting of the company on Thursday evening. Claude Eaton, Eugene Adams and Fritz Yungbluth also had supporters for the office among their friends. W. S. Taylor came in from Buena Park on Monday, accompanied by his little daughter, who had several teeth pulled. Mr. Taylor is the efficient road boss of the Park township and has recently graded twelve miles of thoroughfare. He is looking for a consignment of oil to place upon roads. N. Hart has decided to make building adjoining the city stories high. Contractors Enniel Schindler have a force of mind the structure and it will be pushed idly to completion. Oliver W. Stewart, a prohistoror of note, will speak at the tian church in this city the day of Tuesday, April 25th. He will at Santa Ana the same evening will deliver a number of speeches throughout southernnia. Miss Pauline Vetter has kindened the editorial household donation of choice vegetable Pauline is a bright and winson lady and she shall have some government seed when Santa brings them next fall. Manager Brandenburg of Oil reports prospects good forishing trade and is delivering to consumers in large quantities company's plant is one of equipped on the coast and is handle orders for oil in large quantities. Frank Lewis, arrested last obtaining a team of horses unpretenses from Roy Lovering, held to the Superior Court bonds which he was unable to and he is now in the safe keeper the sheriff. Frank S. Adams has traced acres on Center street near Hiram W. Smith, recently from San Diego, for 200-acre ture land ten miles southeast dido. Mr. Smith assumes a debt of $800. Mr. Adams will do new holdings to purposes of ranch. A son was born to Mr. and W. Rainels at the residence of Hanson on Orangethorpe avenue Rainells was formerly the Miss Clara Hanson. After marriage she lived in Mexico, but time past the couple have bledents of Los Angeles. The young people of the Hawaiian church will give a Long-tertainment on April 25 at house. The courtship of Mish dish and scenes and tableaux W. S. Taylor came in from Buena Park on Monday, accompanied by his little daughter, who had several teeth pulled. Mr. Taylor is the efficient road boss of the Park township and has recently graded twelve miles of thoroughfare. He is looking for a consignment of oil to place upon roads. Messrs. Barth & McGillivray associated with J. F. Beals of Corona, are the originators of the invention for manufacturing gas from crude oil, and have just finished installing a plant for the local gas company. A unique feature of the company is that it constructs upon the grounds the entire equipment used in erecting a plant. On Easter Day at St. Michael's church the children's easter service will be at 10 a.m. and morning prayer at 11 a.m. with sermon on "The Triumph of Easter." The intromit will be the easter anthem "O Death, where is thy Sting," and the offertory solo, "The Lord is my Shepherd," Miss Paschall. W. S. Dearing, pastor. Mr. Kossert this week received a letter from Emil Turk who some time ago departed for Canada, along with a number of others, to go into farming and stock raising. Emil writes his party arrived safely and like the country very well. Mr. Kossert has been ten years a resident of Anaheim, and on a recent drive about the countryside found many evidences of advancement, new houses going up and improvements made. He has an abiding faith in the future of this section and thinks the town will expand into a city of several thousand additional population in the next few years. howther and his two daughters Sadie and Ruby, depart for a six-months tour of R. Waters and two children have arrived at Westminster Mrs. Waters' parents, Mr. C. Thompson, for a month. Poe of Santa Ana has been divorced from Joseph Poe of San Antonio, on the ground of deserture to provide. Little Damron has returned where she has been taken course with a view of the Philippines in a few months. Artung and Herman Dickel Los Angeles the fore part of and lunched with friends at an club and went to see Parrish Ross has resigned his position bookkeeper at Dickel's son succeeded by Harry Armstrong. Ross has been engaged as bookkeeper for the new state. Hey, local manager of Puente Bay, Sundayed in Los Angeles. And that Fritz contemplates a cottage. In case he does not happen and Los Anosse a belle. Has decided to make his new addition joining the city hall two years. Contractors Enearl and have a force of men upon it and it will be pushed rapement. W. Stewart, a prohibitionist note, will speak at the Christmas in this city the afternoon, April 25th. He will speak Ana the same evening and Hippolyte Cahen, Esq., visited in town on Sunday from Los Angeles, renewing old acquaintances. E. G. Maxwell was a business visitor at Long Beach driving to the coast and back in his own conveyance. The boys of the S. O. M. club will give a tallyho ride on Sunday. They will be accompanied by their "best girls," so Bobbie Rimpau says, and will drive to Santiago canyon where a social dance will be enjoyed after which the trip homeward will be resumed. W. S. Clayton; representing Fred Hinkle's butching establishment of Los Angeles, drove down from the city the other on a business mission. This was Clayton's first trip down this way and he was agreeably pleased thereat. Mr. Clayton enjoyed sampling some of the Union's prime product and pronounced it the best ever—bar none. Noch eins. M. L. Askins, who has been employed with cement crews here for some time past is missing and Herr Huene-meyer of the Center street restaurant, is out a week's board. Askins borrowed money from friends about town to the amount of $60 and the authorities are looking for him. Wm. Beckman, an employee of the packing house, is also lost to sight but to memory dear. He too leaves a number of creditors to mourn his sudden departure. The Puente Oil Company has installed two 10,000-gallon tanks at its yard on Philadelphia street near the Southern Pacific freight depot and this week began the delivery of oil to its patrons here. A 1000-gallon oil wagon has been placed in commission and another of 800 gallons will be installed in the near future. Manager Okey is engaged with a force of carpenters in erecting the necessary buildings in the yard, including an office, pumphouse, barn and other structures. American Trust and Savings Organization of the new Trust and Savings bank will this week owing to the unavailability of several of the suitors from the city. A meeting of officers will be held in a few officers and directors will attend and incorporation papers appear. Alterations upon the building occupied by the First National progress, a force of mechanics engaged. Mr. Miller has been into his new building during and will be in his new quarters end of the week. A complete overhauling of the plate glass front will be put up building otherwise fitted up ing purposes. New vault boxes will be installed andises made one of the handsoung houses in Southern California. The new savings bank ducted in the premises no by the First National, which into its new home probably The Buena Park creamed to the chamber of commerce here an excellent display of cream, arrayed in a neatly glass case. The exhibit attention, and elicits no obtable comment. A very exciting game of was played on the grass grounds on Friday afternoon teams from the sixth grade, resulting in a victorious latter by a score of 15 to 0. Seventh. Position. Annie Schindler Center 1 Violet Allen Guards 2 Rachel Knap 1 Annie Weaver Forwards 2 Mable Betz Annie Weaver Captain has decided to make his new adjoining the city hall two miles. Contractors Enearl and have a force of men upon thee and it will be pushed rappulation. W. Stewart, a prohibitionist note, will speak at the Chrisma in this city the afternoon of April 25th. He will speak Ana the same evening and a number of prohibition throughout southern California. Laine Vetter has kindly preeditorial household with a few choice vegetables. Miss Ana bright and winsome little she shall have some more to seed when Santa Claus in next fall. Brandenburg of Standard prospects good for a flourage and is delivering oil daily dryers in large quantities. The plant is one of the best on the coast and is ready to towers for oil in large or small Ewis, arrested last week for a team of horses under false from Roy Lovering, has been the Superior Court in $1500 which he was unable to furnish now in the safe keeping of Adams has traded three Center street near East to Smith, recently arrived Diego, for 200 acres of pasten miles southeast of EsconSmith assumes a mortgage Mr. Adams will devote his ings to purposes of a stock Has born to Mr. and Mrs. A. as at the residence of Gustave Orangethorpe avenue. Mrs. was formerly the beautiful Hanson. After her married in Mexico, but for some the couple have been resigues Angeles. People of the Presbyterian will give a Longfellow entrust on April 25 at the opera the courtship of Miles Stangenes and tableaux from Hiadon stalled two 10,000-gallon tanks at its yard on Philadelphia street near the Southern Pacific freight depot and this week began the delivery of oil to its patrons here. A 1000-gallon oil wagon has been placed in commission and another of 800 gallons will be installed in the near future. Manager Okey is engaged with a force of carpenters in erecting the necessary buildings in the yard, including an office, pumphouse, barn and other structures. Pierre Nicolas of Fullerton, accompanied by his family, will leave shortly for an extended visit in Europe. Mr. Nicolas purchased tickets from Agent Darling of the Southern Pacific a day or two ago, giving his check therefor in the sum of $1250. As Mr. Darling was at luncheon with Mr. Nicolas at the latter's residence immediately after the sale of the tickets two other railroad men appeared at the front door anxious to arrange for the transportation. But they were too late as Mr. Darling had the fat check in his inside pocket. Ben Dauser has a force of men at work laying cement foundation and flooring for his grist mill and ware-house opposite the Standard Oil works at Santa Ana and Orange streets. Building operations will consume two months and Mr. Dauser expects to be ready for business in June. He is also erecting a commodious residence on his recently purchased tract and will move over from Fullerton and occupy the same upon its completion. His mill and other improvements will cost in neighborhood of $12,000. W. Bashore and family returned this week from a camping tour through Riverside and San Diego counties. At Escondido they visited their son-in-law, B. L. Fairchild, who was united in marriage to Miss Bashore in this city some months ago. A very enjoyable visit of several days resulted. While on the Santa Maria grade Mr. Bashore's team started to run away, and continued running all the way down the grade, breaking a new vehicle. None of the occupants were injured, although the runaway was exciting while it lasted. Returns of the annual school district elections throughout the county show the choice of the following new trustees: Buena Park, E. Angell; Central S. D. Winter; Delhi L.W. A very exciting game of chess was played on the grassy grounds on Friday afternoon teams from the sixth grade, resulting in a victory latter by a score of 15 to 0. Seventh. Position. Annie Schindler Center 1 Violet Allen Guards 2 Rachel Knap Forwards 3 Mable Betz Annie Weaver Captain Colors: Seventh grade-white. Sixth—Cream and white though the sixth-grade girl feated they played well and ed to turn the tables on them the next time they play. The Atlas oil refinery of built some years ago but not used on account of business that city, who has large oil Olinda and most of the plumbing will be removed where it will be operated in with Hall's oil company. Has four 200-barrel stills, capacity of 800 barrels a day duct of the Olinda field is grade of refining oil. It is that H. J. Van Ness of Hall will be superintendent of finery. The teachers of the city this means of expressing thanks to all who so kind them in the recent art exhibition are also due the public for nage. The proceeds, $24,750, used in putting pictures in ent schools. Aside from advantages, we feel that was a general benefit. Lena L. Ingram Adelia Wallop Harriet W. Snake Adele M. Moss Committee on Entertainments What Does It Mean? Yesterday's mail brought the following: "Several local liquor dealers last week received good Kentucky whiskey man that runs the "Blind lighthouse received thirty bolt. What does this mean thy people of Anaheim?" Longfellow entertainment will give a Longfellow enlistment on April 25 at the opera the courtship of Miles Stanzenes and tableaux from Hia-Evangeline will be present. Longfellow entertainment will be represented by Jason; John Alden by Harold Pricilla by Miss Lulu Goble. Of incorporation have been the county clerk for the Anaheim telephone and telegraph and the Orange Home telegram company, two affiliated with the Home telephony of Los Angeles. For corporation the capital stock is divided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $100 which $10,000 has been subdivided into shares of $1 Trust and Savings Bank Organization of the new American and Savings bank was delayed allowing to the unavoidable absorption several of the stockholders city. A meeting of stockholdbe held in a few days, when and directors will be chosen, corporation papers applied for. ations upon the building to be by the First National are in a force of mechanics being Mr. Miller has been moving new building during the week, be in his new quarters by the week. plete overhauling of the buildbe at once taken up. A new front will be put in, and the otherwise fitted up for bankposes. New vault and safety will be installed and the premise one of the handsomest banks in Southern California. New savings bank will be connexed on the premises now occupied First National, which will move new home probably in July. Quena Park creamery has added chamber of commerce exhibit excellent display of its canned arrayed in a neatly constructed face. The exhibit attracts much and elicits no end of favorment. A exciting game of basket ball played on the grammar school on Friday afternoon between from the sixth and seventh resulting in a victory for the a score of 15 to 0. The lineup: Position. Sixth. Commercial Bank and Trust Co. Chester Holcomb arrived on Saturday from Thermal, and during the week has been engaged in getting matters in shape for organizing the new Commercial Bank and Trust company. Mr. Holcomb said yesterday the new bank would be a go and would be ready for business in about three months. Enough local capital has been interested in the enterprise to insure its success. Backers of the new bank have for several days past been considering a project for strengthening the institution, the exact nature of which they decline to divulge. Mr. Holcomb said yesterday afternoon that a large vault had been ordered from the manufacturers and would be shipped as soon as a site for the institution was settled. It is generally believed the new bank will be located in the new Odd Fellows building. O. W. Strodthoff has been in town during the week conferring with prospective stockholders. Incorporation papers will probably be applied for in a few days. Exit Chapman. Rev. Chapman departed this week for Santa Barbara, his resignation having been accepted by the Los Angeles Presbytery, along with a vote of confidence which was probably prepared by Chapman himself. Members of the church here refuse to discuss the incident, and are glad to "get shut" of their former pastor, who was requested to resign a number of weeks ago. Chapman one Sunday surprised his congregation by telling it his salary had not been paid and that his creditors stared him out of countenance as he walked down the street. A committee of the church upon in- by exciting game of basket ball played on the grammar school on Friday afternoon between from the sixth and seventh resulting in a victory for the by a score of 15 to 0. The lineup: Position. Sixth. Dindler Center Elinore Pratt Allen Guards Ber. Logourge Heaver Forwards Elsie Asher Betz Katie Hayden Heaver Captain Elinore Pratt Seventh grade—Blue and Sixth—Cream and purple. All the sixth-grade girls were denied play well and are resolved at the tables on their opponents time they play. Atlas oil refinery of Los Angeles some years ago but never operated account of business troubles has held to Charles Victor Hall of city, who has large oil interests at and most of the plant and maid will be removed to Olinda, it will be operated in connection with all’s oil company. The plant for 200-barrel stills, giving it a lot of 800 barrels a day. The pro-The Olinda field is a very high refining oil. It is understood that J. Van Ness of Los Angeles superintendent of the new teachers of the city schools take ans of expressing their sincere to all who so kindly assisted in the recent art exhibit. Thanks due the public for their patro-The proceeds, $24,60, are to be putting pictures in the differ-ools. Aside from the financialages, we feel that the exhibit general benefit. Lena L. Ingraham, Adelia Wallop, Harriet W. Smith, Adele M. Mosseman, Committee on Entertainment. What Does It Mean? Saturday's mail brought to hand nowing:eral local liquor men of Ana-st week received a supply of Kentucky whiskey. The gentleman runs the “Blind Pig” estab-lit received thirty barrels of the what does this mean to the wor-ple of Anaheim? Chapman himself. Members of the church here refuse to discuss the incident, and are glad to “get shut” of their former pastor, who was requested to resign a number of weeks ago. Chapman one Sunday surprised his congregation by telling it his salary had not been paid and that his creditors stared him out of countenance as he walked down the street. A committee of the church upon investigation learned that so far from the pastor’s salary remaining unpaid it was actually overdrawn. Other shortcomings in finances were discovered and the reverend gentleman was asked to step down and out. No successor has been selected, but it is probable Rev. Wordel will be chosen to fill the pulpit. Santa Ana Notes George A. Edgar, recently elected to the Santa Ana board of trustees by a majority of four votes over S. H. Finley, was elected chairman of the board in the reorganization of that body. The event, which occurred on Monday evening, was the occasion of an unusual demonstration, the city hall being packed with friends of the incoming councilman, and the election of Edgar as chairman being greeted with cheering and applause. Feature of the occasion was the presentation to Edgar of a huge floral piece and an address congratulation delivered by R. A. Lord. The expected shaking up in the various appointive offices did not materialize and has been scheduled for the next meeting when several new appointments are expected to be made to fill places to be made vacant by the retirement of men whose record has not been satisfactory. Important items of business transacted by the new board were the awarding of the contract for the erection of the building for the water works addition to C. McNeill and the decision to begin suit against the Santa Ana valley irrigation company to compel that corporation to remove its ditches from the streets. The anti-saloon league which during the campaign just ended raised by subscription about $700 to enforce the prohibition ordinance, has offered the money to the newly elected trustees to be used to defray the expenses of litigation in closing places where liquor What Does It Mean? Saturday's mail brought to hand showing: Aeral local liquor men of Anaheim last week received a supply of Kentucky whiskey. The gentleman runs the "Blind Pig" establishment received thirty barrels of what does this mean to the worrple of Anaheim? Observer. Question is respectfully referred to city authorities. Can it be the pig will continue to squeal at the end? VOICE OF THE PRESS A Great Improvement. Redlands Citrograph. Anaheim Gazette, the oldest paouth California, has discarded its blanket sheet folio style and goes out in the popular small form—a five-column quarto. It our mind, a great improvement. Pages and more of them is the cryance The Citrograph started the recent 18 years ago. NEAT APPEARANCE Orange News Anaheim Gazette last week on the eight page, five column which has greatly improved its graphical appearance. Compton Enterprise Anaheim Gazette appears in an age, five column form now, in the large blanket sheet of an column folio, and makes a much appearance. Bro. Kuchel is to gratulated upon the change and appearance. Didn't Sell His Place "I had a purchaser for my ranch a few days ago, and only a chance remark by me served to break up the sale." The speaker was a well-known farmer living near town. "How did it happen?" he continued. "Well, he looked over my ranch and was satisfied with the price. After walking through the orchard and returning to the house, he said: "'I like the place all right, but I want to bring my wife down and let her look over the place.'" 'Certainly,' I says. 'I suppose your wife is the boss?' "That remark, I am sure, spoiled the sale. I never saw the man again." The charming Misses Nicolas of Fullerton were tendered a very enjoyable farewell party at their home some evenings ago by their many friends who called to wish them bon voyage on their approaching trip to France. The evening was very pleasantly passed in social converse and games.