anaheim-gazette 1905-04-27

LOCAL EVENTS Born Friday evening, April 14, to the wife of W. E. Duckworth, a son. Walter Thompson has taken a position as driver for the Puente oil company. Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson has been indisposed during the week, but is recovering. Frank Pallas and Mrs. L. C. Gates of Los Angeles were married here this week by Judge Howard. Mrs. Fred Backs jr. and Miss Winifred Melrose were visitors to Los Angeles on Monday. Banker Wolvine of Los Angeles was in town a day or two looking over the banking situation. Mrs. Henry Kuchel and young son departed yesterday for a visit with relatives at Phoenix. Miss Rosa Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassou, returned on Saturday from San Francisco after a three months' visit with relatives. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. des Granges, Placentia, Thursday, May 4. S. M. Dearing, Secretary. Tomy Diedrichs and wife were agreeably surprised on Monday afternoon by their friends and neighbors. The occasion was their "tin" anniversary. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton attended the banquet tendered by citizens of Riverside to Prof. Powell in that city on Monday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Max B. Fitch (formerly Miss Estelle Lewis) of Socorro, New Mex., is visiting with relatives in Los Angeles and will remain for a month or two. Charles Federman made a flying to the angelic burg yesterday. Mrs. Nagle entertained the Mines club at her home yesterday noon. O. W. Strodthoff returned some ago from a business trip to San Cisco. Mrs. Johnson of the Needles is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marlon of West Anaheim. M. L. Reynolds arrived this year from Nebraska with an intention citing. He is a son-in-law of Dean. Pat Seale has been on a past Los Angeles for some days past tending the grand opera, riding on street cars and having a way-up tiie. The Anaheim band gave an open concert Saturday evening in front Dickel's, a large crowd being in a dance. The band is rapidly becoming one of the best in the country. The Spanish club will give a dance on May 6th. The function charge of the following committee: Bustamente, Paschal Daniels, S. tillo, Antonio Gaxiolo, M. A. A tha, floor manager. E. R. Reynolds was in town Sat from the Chapman ranch, where engaged in the assorting department Mr. Reynolds recently came from east where he was engaged in issuing newspaper. Mr. Jorry is shipping some strawberries to the San Diego ma The crop, owing to cloudy weather backward, but Mr. Jorry believes the return of sunshine a large yi C. C. Chapman of Fullerton attended the banquet tendered by citizens of Riverside to Prof. Powell in that city on Monday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Max B. Fitch (formerly Miss Estelle Lewis) of Socorro, New Mex., is visiting with relatives in Los Angeles and will remain for a month or two. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fay. All members and ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. A. Nagle has received a shipment of varnish which he has placed on display at his establishment. The new goods look o. k. and Willie Kogler is just aching to tell you all about it. Mrs. O. Egge and daughter, Miss Marie Egge, who have been guests of the Zeus family for several months, will leave today for their home at Grand Island, Neb. A force of mechanics is engaged in remodeling the new First National bank building. A new vault and safety boxes will be installed. The bank will not move into its new quarters before July. J. Barnes Newell of Pittsburg was a guest this week of Frank Shanly. Mr. Newell is at the head of a safe manufacturing concern, and is in Southern California for the purpose of establishing an agency in Los Angeles. T. A. Darling was set upon by a bevy of bees on Tuesday near the Southern Pacific depot and severely stung about the neck and hands. He suffered great pain during the night and yesterday, and will invoke the law in order to effect their removal outside city limits. The Longfellow entertainment was given in the operahouse Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Presbyterian C. E. Society. The program was good and was listened to by an appreciative audience. There were songs and tableaux and scenes from Evangeline and Hiawatha. The courtship of Miles Standish was interesting. Credit is due the Misses Aubert for the training they gave the young people and in making the entertainment a success. E. R. Reynolds was in town Sat from the Chapman ranch, where he engaged in the assorting depart Mr. Reynolds recently came from east where he was engaged in issue newspaper. Mr. Jorry is shipping some strawberries to the San Diego ma The crop, owing to cloudy weather backward, but Mr. Jorry believes the return of sunshine a large y berries will result. The Misses Barnes of Pittsburg have been guests of Mrs. Shanle some weeks past left yesterday for Francisco for a short stay. They accompanied by their nephews Barnes Newell. Mrs. Shanly and panied them as far as Los Angeles Chas. Federman has purchased his brother, Sam Federman, the southwest corner of Center Claudina streets. He will in the future erect a large two-story bus block, part of which he will own himself and the other part rent stores and offices. E. W. McCollum has placed one bition in his show window a curtain in the shape of a high wheel wh avers was brought over in the Alongside of it is one of Mac's wheels, the design being to show difference in makes of wheels at ent in use and those in use before flood. Some miscreant has been engaged the spiteful work of tearing Stock & Schwentker's quarter-s which the firm has been tackl about the city. This is underb practice and should the guilty pay caught he will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. Mrs. Mitchel was in town Frida made final arrangements for the tion of a brick building on her adjoining her present block on street. Mrs. Mitchell will leave month on the Cook's excursion pleasure trip to Europe and the of her childhood, to be absent months. Jake Stern on Saturday trac acres of land situate eleven mile San Diego for Al. Bittner's fo acre place on West Center street also assumed a mortgage amount The Longfellow entertainment was given in the operahouse Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Presbyterian C. E. Society. The program was good and was listened to by an appreciative audience. There were songs and tableaux and scenes from Evangeline and Hiawatha. The courtship of Miles Standish was interesting. Credit is due the Misses Aubert for the training they gave the young people and in making the entertainment a success. H. F. Kielbier is building a 50-horse power pumping plant on his place near the railroad crossing on West Broadway; W. W. Mickle is installing a 35-horse power plant on his ranch at the south line of the city and expects to lift 100 inches of water; and two deep wells are being drilled on the old Wagner place at the east end of Center street for a large pumping plant. There are at the present time upward of 200 pumping plants in successful operation here. Peter Rothearmel died April 14th at his home, corner Sycamore and Los Angeles streets, of diabetes, aged 52 years. Mr. Rothearmel came here from Ontario several months ago, having traded hotel property there for an orange orchard at this point. A fortnight since he complained of an affection of the foot. Dr. Smith of Los Angeles was telegraphed for, and meantime, the patient becoming worse, Dr. Johnston was called. He found the patient to be suffering with gangrene, and gave it as his opinion that amputation was necessary. The operation was performed the next day by Dr. Smith. The patient died the following day. The remains were interred at Ontario, where the family resided before mov- Jake Stern on Saturday traced acres of land situate eleven miles San Diego for Al. Bittner's four-acre place on West Center street also assumed a mortgage amount $2500 held by Henry Oelkers. Papers were signed on that day Mr. Oelkers was paid the amount loan. Bittner goes to San Diego week to look at his new property. Hiram W. Smith, purchaser Adams place on east Center street arrived from Los Angeles, accoined by his wife, son and daughter Smith has devoted attention to real estate business. He is a healer and states he has made instantaneous cures of long stains and aggravated ailments. Jas. J. Gee, an old time Los Angeles newspaper man, one time foreseeing the Times composing room, a present soliciting for the Exxon was in town this week on a briefness mission. Mr. Gee is one best known newspaper men inern California, and has been conwith the press of the south for a century. The Young Americas defeat Orange nine on Sunday afternoon score standing 15 to 3. Teddy and Billy Fischer formed the for the Americas and Morrison the box for the lads across ther boys were not in trim and put up the game they usually do released leaves a wife and daughter to mourn German made a flying trip toburg yesterday. Entertained the Mierco-home yesterday after hoff returned some days business trip to San Franof the Needles is here parents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. at Anaheim. Holds arrived this week with an intention of loa son-in-law of T. W. has been on a pasear to for some days past, atand opera, riding on the having a way-up time. On band gave an open-air day evening in front of large crowd being in attenand is rapidly becoming in the country. Club will give a social 6th. The function is in following committee: Ed maschal Daniels, S. PorGaxiolo, M. A. Andrager. Holds was in town Saturday roman ranch, where he is the assorting department. Recently came from the was engaged in issuing a is shipping some fine to the San Diego market. Going to cloudy weather, is Mr. Jorry believes with sunshine a large yield of Burnett umpired and not a kick was acoming. Census Marshal Hatfield is nearing the end of his labors in this school district. He reports a considerable increase in census children. George Hatfield writes his parents from San Francisco that he arrived safely, and will shortly leave for an extensive cruise to Asiatic waters. Orphans to the number of one hundred and twenty from St. Catherine's Academy enjoyed an outing at Athletic park on Tuesday morning, flying kites and having a good time. J. Hahn took a trip over to Norwalk on Monday to look at "First Past," owned by Atwood Sproul, and a winner of many races. The horse is reputed to be one of the best bred in the state. F. Maude of Chicago, general eastern agent of the Southern California fruit exchange, was in town on Tuesday in consultation with fruit shippers. Mr. Maude is making a tour of Southern California fruit growing centers and was very favorably impressed with this section of the southland. Chester Holcomb departed on Saturday for Thermal, expecting to return in two weeks. Subscription lists for the new Commercial Bank and Trust company, of which he will probably be cashier, are in circulation and sufficient stock has been subscribed to insure the establishment of the institution. The case of Henry M. Adams, trustee, against E. M. Kraemer, is now on trial in the Superior Court. Suit is brought to set aside a deed made by Kraemer to M. Neipp and recorded a month before Kraemer entered into bankruptcy. Kraemer owes creditors $1500. Melrose and Spencer represent Tempest In a Teapot News leaked out this week of a tempest in a teapot among days of the water company, and who press censor withheld from the It seems that at a recent meeting Porter was instructed to replace ditch in front of Mr. Chriss residence with a vitrified pipe man offered to stand a generosity of the expense. At a subsequent action was rescinded, fore the superintendent could vised of this action he gathered of men and began tearing the ditch. At this moment Sherwood arrived upon the scene, demanding order by what right he was destroying company's property. Porter replied he had instructed his inside pocket for the work carrying on. Sherwood ordered him to store Porter refused to recognize wood as the whole thing, and ended with the work. Sherwood went before the F justice of the peace and avowed to swear out a warrantter's arrest. However when notice demanded fees to the amount $4 50, Sherwood, so the stock weakened, and Porter proceeded his work. Hale and Sherwood are said had quite a heated argument about matter at a subsequent board meeting. "Blind Pig" Men Warriors An ultimatum was delivered toers of "blind pigs" in Santa Barbara Saturday, when George A. chairman of the City Trustee John Cubbon, a member of the elected board, accompaniedshal Maxwell, both elected at Holds was in town Saturday woman ranch, where he is assorting department. Precently came from the was engaged in issuing a shipping some fine to the San Diego market. Dog to cloudy weather, is Mr. Jorry believes with sunshine a large yield of result. Barnes of Pittsburg who rests of Mrs. Shanley for last left yesterday for San short stay. They were by their nephew, J. Bell. Mrs. Shanly accompanies far as Los Angeles. Man has purchased from Sam Federman, the lot at corner of Center and puts. He will in the near large two-story business of which he will occupy the other part rent forces. Bollum has placed on exhibit window a curiosity of a high wheel which he bought over in the ark. It is one of Mac's new design being to show the makes of wheels at presse those in use before the agent has been engaged in work of tearing down wentker's quarter-sheets, man has been tacking up. This is underhanded should the guilty party be prosecuted to the full law. Tel was in town Friday and arrangements for the ereckick building on her lot present block on Center Mitchell will leave next the Cook's excursion for a to Europe and the scenes good, to be absent several on Saturday traded 80 situate eleven miles from Or Al. Bittner's fourteen West Center street. He a mortgage amounting to be cashier, are in circulation and sufficient stock has been subscribed to insure the establishment of the institution. The case of Henry M. Adams, trustee, against E. M. Kraemer, is now on trial in the Superior Court. Suit is brought to set aside a deed made by Kraemer to M. Neipp and recorded a month before Kraemer entered into bankruptcy. Kraemer owes creditors $1500. Melrose and Spencer represent Adams, H. W. Chynoweth represents Neipp, and Tipton & Cailor appear for Kraemer. Mrs. Berringer writes from Las Vegas, the new mining town of Nevada, to her daughter, Mrs. E. Bentz, that, contrary to her expectation, she found on arrival that the town had no houses and she was compelled to purchase a tent. This she fitted up as a boarding house, and the day after her arrival she was offered an advance of $50 over her purchase price for the place. She refused to sell, and is making plans for erecting a frame building to be used for hotel purposes. C. W. Spooner has sold his lemon ranch west of town to Wm. McLauchlin of Riverside, who has arrived with his family and taken up his residence. The consideration is not made public, but is in excess of reports placing it at $16,000. Mr. Spooner will go to Los Angeles, where he intends resuming the practice of law. His sister, Mrs. Smith, goes to Riverside to reside. Their leave-taking will cause regret among their many friends here. Mr. McLauchlin is an experienced orange grower of Riverside who has made a success of the industry in that section. He contemplates many improvements, and will become a desirable acquisition to the population of the neighborhood. George Bauer ceased laboring in his vineyard long enough the other day to come to town for a load of hay. Besides caring for his twenty acres of grapes, George usually raises his own hay but this year he finds himself a little short on horse fodder. George's vineyard is looking fine now since the elusive rabbit has been compelled to give way to the march of civilization east of town, thereby precluding the necessity for the early morning round to plug up holes in the fences, and George avers and his father have a picnic in car. Hale and Sherwood are said had quite a heated argument matter at a subsequent board meeting. "Blind Pig" Men Warriors An ultimatum was delivereders of "blind pigs" in Santa Saturday, when George A. chairman of the City Trustee John Cubbon, a member of the elected board, accompanied shal Maxwell, both elected at cent election, visited restaurant stores and other places where is popularly known to be sold a tion of the prohibitory ordinance warned the proprietors that he the law would be enforced to t and that there will be no further porizing. At a few of the place the proprietors were absent visit will be paid Monday. The committee wet with secured reception at all of the plated and in every instance they was given to conform with the Chairman Edgar of the Trustees, has made the followment of the case: "Our visi was in the nature of a wad places which are known to ha disposing of liquors illegally. board is determined to enforce and we will make the town ad the ordinance contemplates. Monday evening an amendme present ordinance will be in requiring physicians to make with every prescription for stating that the patient need quor for medicinal purposes. This will be done to protect sicians, who are now called give prescriptions without dilution. The drug stores will al quired to keep the prescription subject to examination by anyized official. We anticipate compliance with the new rule position was met with today a case where several barrels off been received from Los Anglerday the promise was made it back tomorrow." Grow All The Year Vegetable growing offers o ties in California as an all round pursuit, says an article in the California Promotion Co While there are best plant best harvesting months for th on Saturday traded 80 situate eleven miles from or Al. Bittner's fourteen West Center street. He a mortgage amounting to by Henry Oelkers. Final design on that day, and was paid the amount of his goes to San Diego this at his new property. Smith, purchaser of the on east Center street, has Los Angeles, accompanieson and daughter. Mr. levoted attention to the business. He is a divine states he has made many cures of long standing ailments. an old time Los Angeles man, one time foreman of composing room, and at waiting for the Examiner, this week on a brief busilary. Mr. Gee is one of the newspaper men in Southa, and has been connected as of the south for a quarrary. Americas defeated the on Sunday afternoon, the 15 to 3. Teddy Dickel acher formed the battery Americas and Morrison was in the lads across the river. Are not in trim and did not name they usually do. Jack vineyard long enough the other day to come to town for a load of hay. Besides caring for his twenty acres of grapes, George usually raises his own hay but this year he finds himself a little short on horse fodder. George’s vineyard is looking fine now since the elusive rabbit has been compelled to give way to the march of civilization east of town, thereby precluding the necessity for the early morning round to plug up holes in the fences, and George avers he and his father have a picnic in consequence. Occasionally a hunter hoves in sight with the interrogation, What’s the matter, there are no more rabbits out this way? to which George laconically replies, Very sorry, my friend, but I’m glad of it. George used to be a typo but since turning vineyardist, he is pilling up the long green in great shape. Alex Henry will within a few days move into his new $7000 residence west of town, upon which a force of mechanics have been engaged for several months. The building has been built after Mr. Henry’s own ideas of what constitutes a comfortable home, and has already attracted visitors from far and near. The residence will be lighted by electricity and gas, which latter is manufactured on the place, and will be connected with the West End telephone system. Mr. Henry is marketing his orange crop at topnotch figures and seems entirely satisfied with conditions of the market. Mr. Henry has in view a project for housing one of his orange trees and submitting it to electric illumination at night from the time the fruit set until Christmas holidays. He believes the experiment will prove that by means of artificial light, in addition to the sun’s rays, fruit will color more quickly and be ready for fancy prices ruling for holiday fruit. Vegetable growing offers o ties in California as an all- round pursuit, says an article in the California Promotion Co While there are best plants best harvesting months for the vegetables, yet in the valley hill regions of the state may well liked vegetables can be planted or harvested any more year. Indeed it is not too much that no one who lives outside ger cities and in the valley hill regions of California she buy vegetables for his table get his cabbages, his radishes nips, his onions, his peas and tuce furnished from his own any time of the year. He will irrigate and use care in the of the soil for his garden, but eral proposition the possibility all-the-year-round vegetable has been proved from San dieh the south almost to the base Shasta on the north. Many other vegetables th mentioned, the industrious get from his own soil in th when they are impossible prohibitory prices in other st the man who cultivates the sifornia the vegetable garden help in supplying the family besides this a small area w and planted with due regard these vegetables on the ma time when there is the greater will add appreciably to his count and return a more imn Teapot In a Teapot Cured out this week of a bit of teapot among directors of company, and which the withheld from the public. At a recent meeting Supt. instructed to replace the man in front of Mr. Chapman's with a vitrified pipe. Chapman to stand a generous share use. At a subsequent meeton was rescinded, but beperintendent could be adaction he gathered a gang and began tearing out the moment Sherwood appeared scene, demanding of Porter night he was destroying the property. Polled he had instructions in pocket for the work he was ordered him to stop. Refused to recognize Sherwhole thing, and proceedwork. Went before the Fullerton the peace and averred he wear out a warrant for Porson. However when the juslied fees to the amount of Sherwood, so the story goes, and Porter proceeded with Sherwood are said to have heated argument over the subsequent board meeting. Pig" Men Warned Statum was delivered to keepand pigs” in Santa Ana on when George A. Edgar, of the City Trustees, and on, a member of the newly board, accompanied by Marell, both elected at the re- come than almost any branch of agricultural occupation in which he could engage. Because of its unusual opportunities for continuous agriculture over a vast extent of country California will some day become a contributor in vegetables for the whole west. Those who contemplate raising vegetables the year round must bear in mind that they must give the same attention to their vegetables that they would in another country in the growing season and due regard must be given to irrigation, destruction of insect pests, etc. when the vegetables require attention. The work of several hundred growers condensed into tables and covering a period of 20 years, shows that lettuce radishes and spinach were planted every month in the year with success in California, and among others with the exception of one or two months were onions, peas, turnips, beans, etc. It would take too much space to tell the difference in time these were grown, but as a general proposition it may be stated that no country in the world affords such opportunities for vegetable growing all the year round as Californiia. American Trust and Savings Bank Articles of incorporation of the American Trust and Savings bank were this week filed for record in the Recorder’s office at Santa Ana, and it is rumored the new bank will be ready for business within a few weeks. The bank’s charter has already been issued by the Secretary of State, and the license is looked for daily from the bank commissioners. The following have been chosen directors of the new institution: John Hartung, C. O. Rust, F. H. Houck, Frank Baum, Chas. Federman, Frank Sherwood are said to have heated argument over the subsequent board meeting. Pig" Men Warned A statum was delivered to keep and pigs” in Santa Ana on when George A. Edgar, of the City Trustees, and upon, a member of the newly hard, accompanied by Marshall, both elected at the re-election, visited restaurants, drug stores other places where liquor is known to be sold in viola-prohibitory ordinance and proprietors that henceforth should be enforced to the letter there will be no further tem-At a few of the places where doctors were absent another paid Monday. Committee wet with good-nation at all of the places visite every instance the promise so conform with the law. Edgar of the board of has made the following state case: "Our visit today the nature of a warning to which are known to have been of liquors illegally. The new determined to enforce the law will make the town as dry asance contemplates. Next opening an amendment to the ordinance will be introduced physicians to make affidavits by prescription for liquor, but the patient needs the lici-dicinal purposes. We be done to protect the phyho are now called upon tocriptions without discrimina-tive drug stores will also be reeep the prescriptions on file examination by any author-ral. We anticipate a hearty day with the new rule. No op-ais met with today and in one several barrels of beer had lived from Los Angeles yes-promise was made to send tomorrow." All The Year Round The growing offers opportuni-california as an all the-year-suit, says an article issued by California Promotion Committee. There are best planting and timing months for the various were this week filed for record in the Recorder's office at Santa Ana, and it is rumored the new bank will be ready for business within a few weeks. The bank's charter has already been issued by the Secretary of State, and the license is looked for daily from the bank commissioners. The following have been chosen directors of the new institution: John Hartung, C. O. Rust, F. H. Houck, Frank Baum, Chas. Federman, Frank Shanley, Dr. H. A. Johnston, A. Nagle, Ben Dauser, W. L. Hale of Fullerton, Geo. B. Miller of Buena Park. A president and vice president will be selected from this number. The cashier has not yet been selected, but will be some man who has had banking experience. The new savings bank starts out with every prospect of success and gives every promise of becoming an upbuilder of the community. Commercial Bank and Trust Co. Yesterday it was rumored that the organization of the new Commercial Bank and Trust company had been delayed a few days, owing to the desire of J. W. Hillmer to become associated with the enterprise. Mr. Hillmer is now in San Francisco, but is expected in Los Angeles in a few days, and will then have a conference with local capitalists regarding his taking the presidency of the new bank. A site has not yet been secured, but three places have been offered, viz., the Odd Fellows' new block, Federman's corner and the corner next to the postoffice, owned by Mr. Dickel. Mr. Dickel offers to erect a new building for the bank. If the bank goes into Federman's, a new front will be put in, and Mr. Federman will build on his newly purchased lot near the city hall. Herman Stern made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday. A. W. Danforth reports a rise of 25 inches of water in his well during the past six weeks. J. Niederer of Los Angeles was in town Tuesday taking measurements for furniture and fixtures of the premises being fitted up for the First National bank. The dramatic editor is in receipt of All The Year Round The growing offers opportunity in California as an all the-year-round suit, says an article issued by Pennsylvania Promotion Committee. There are best planting and resting months for the various crops, yet in the valley and foot-lands of the state many of the local vegetables can be either harvested any month in the need it is not too much to say he who lives outside the larvae in the valley and foot-lands of California should ever tables for his table. He can cobages, his radishes, his turnips, his peas and his lettuce from his own garden of the year. He will have to find use care in the selection for his garden, but as a geno-position the possibility of an ear-round vegetable garden improved from San Diego on almost to the base of Mountains in the north. Other vegetables than those for, the industrious man can grow his own soil in the months they are impossible or sold at very prices in other states. For who cultivates the soil in California vegetable garden is of great appreciably to his bank account return a more immediate in-Herman Stern made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday. A. W. Danforth reports a rise of 25 inches of water in his well during the past six weeks. J. Niederer of Los Angeles was in town Tuesday taking measurements for furniture and fixtures of the premises being fitted up for the First National bank. The dramatic editor is in receipt of advance notes of Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth, which, the letter says, will exhibit in California this year. This is the first time the show has decided to exhibit upon the Pacific Coast. It is now in New York. Gas pipe is being placed along the streets and workmen are engaged in laying it and making connections in residence district. A tank holding 10,000 cubic feet of gas has been erected and machinery installed at the works on Cypress street. Gas will be made for the first time on Monday. A very time is anticipated at the Eagles' picnic at Columbia grove on Sunday. One of the features will be a repast of barbecued meats prepared by F. W. Fleischman. Andy Fuhrberg will have charge of the lemonade stand, and between these two experts in the art of providing for the inner man, the large crowd that promises to be in attendance will be well taken care of. Athletic contests will occur during the afternoon, as well as dancing for young folks in the pavilion. The Eagles promise all who attend a day of unalloyed enjoyment. Louis Studtman and Miss Eleanor Thomas, young people of the West End were married yesterday.