anaheim-gazette 1905-05-04

LOCAL EVENTS W. H. Bentley was a visitor in town this week from the Peat. Dr. and Mrs. Adams visited with friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart drove down to Bay City on Sunday for an outing. Mrs. Henry Adams is in San Francisco as a delegate to the grand lodge of Rebekahs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff spent several days this week visiting with friends at San Jacinto. Miss Alice Robinson returned some days ago from a four months visit with relatives at Cochise, A. T. Joseph Hatfield this week received a letter from his son George, who writes he has gone on the Ranger for a cruise in Asiatic waters. Hartwell Bradford, eldest son of A. S. Bradford of Placentia, took the third degree in Masonry at the local lodge on Friday evening. A marriage license has been issued to John W. Marbut aged 34, and Etta C. Norton aged 22, both residents of this city. Rev. Father Dubbel spent Wednesday and Thursday last in San Diego. He reports rain fell heavily at that point during both days. Petition for probate of will in the estate of Peter Rothaermel, deceased, has been filed with the county clerk. Melrose & Spencer are attorneys for the estate. Francisco Frasquio has dodgers out announcing a barbecue for Saturday at Yorba station. A grand baile will be one of the features and a wayup time is come high, but it seems they are them. Herman Kruger was a town Saturday from Los Angeles He states the country west in tip top condition, and the promising larger returns before. Wm. Crowther of Placentia this week for a four-months' trip British isles and the continuity will be accompanied by his twitters, Misses Sarah and Ruhy and his niece, Miss Mabel Santa Clara county. Mr. will visit the walnut growing of France while abroad. Fred Dyckman has been cohis bed during the week, as an accident on Saturday when, as he sought to get into the West End, he slipped under the vehicle. One of wheels passed over his leg knee, badly bruising it. He likely shaken up, and while no broken his injuries are pain will keep him indoors for seven. The new residence of Alexis the West End is one of the this county. It was built for and surely is a model. The room and wide verandas are beauty and a joy forever. The decorations are beautiful and be seen to be appreciated. Mr orange orchard is one of the Southern California and prenormous crop—one tree 27 boxes. Mr. Henry's host unconfined and always royalties his friends. If there were only more hurlers abroad in the land what it would be. A day or two agless man was passing driv horses to a wagon and leading He reports rain fell heavily at that point during both days. Petition for probate of will in the estate of Peter Rothaermel, deceased, has been filed with the county clerk. Melrose & Spencer are attorneys for the estate. Francisco Frasquio has dodgers out announcing a barbecue for Saturday at Yorba station. A grand baile will be one of the features and a wayup time is looked forward to by his friends. Chas. Mark Lawson died at his home in Los Angeles on Saturday at an advanced age, after a lingering illness. Deceased was a former partner of Andy Fuhrberg of this city. J. S. Hatfield will this week open a fruit and vegetable store in the Metz block on Los Angeles street. Joe intends to fill a long felt want, and keep on hand all kinds of fruit and vegetables in season. L. Nemetz has painted a mammoth new sign in red and black on a white background for the Palace Meat Market. Manager Schumacher informs us the price of meat remains the same. Odd Fellows have several sets of plans out and will open bids for construction of their new building on May 15. Demolition of the brick meat market now on a portion of the site of the new block will be included in the contract. A party of Pacific Electric surveyors have been at work wiring a line between Huntington Beach and Santa Ana. Residents of the former place are in the field securing rights of way and Talbert people have asked Huntington to run the line through that place. Levi Mann’s new cottage on Hedwig street, which is rapidly nearing completion, is one of the handsomest residences erected in this city this year. Levi will in the near future lead to the altar one of Anaheim’s fairest daughters, and will go to housekeeping in his new home. As an evidence of how this immediate section is growing, an instance may be sited. A gentleman who came here recently over the Oregon division informs us that on the same train with him were 38 persons all bound for this community. The conductor on the Levi will in the near future lead to the altar one of Anaheim’s fairest daughters, and will go to housekeeping in his new home. As an evidence of how this immediate section is growing, an instance may be sited. A gentleman who came here recently over the Oregon division informs us that on the same train with him were 38 persons all bound for this community. The conductor on the train vouchsafed the information that the travel hitherward was unprecedented and a vast army is headed this way. Adolph Heinzeman will this week relieve Henry Dyckman as operator for the Postal Telegraph Co. at this point. Heinzeman has resigned his position as assistant to Agent Davis at the Fullerton Santa Fe office, and will henceforth give his time and attention to the telegraph business. Dyckman goes to Santa Ana for a vacation. The Ganahl lumber company this week purchased 114 building lots in the Del Campo tract from T. L. Duque of Los Angeles. The company will offer a limited number of lots to purchasers, with certain restrictions as to buildings to be erected thereon, the desire being to have sightly residences erected: The tract is one of the most desirable in town. Charley Harding of Downey was up before the justice the other day for sentence for running a blind pig. The judge inflicted a fine of $150, and ordered the defendant to jail for thirty days besides. Later in the day T. R. Pierce, also a resident of Downey, went before the justice and pleaded guilty to keeping a blind pig. Pierce was assessed $150. These pesky porkers In conversation with Dr. Hullerton he informs us the opinion prevalent among turists is that the pathologist must be located in Orange county beneficial to all citrus interest we raise the walnut, orange, the only celery in the west berries of many kinds; in diversity of products than county—bar none. It is common experts that the nearer they go the more liable you are to insect life, while the severe inland valleys acts as a deterrent pests. Therefore, Mr. Cox locate that laboratory down Rush orders have been issued Pacific Electric railway complete its new line to San October 1st. It is stated that of way difficulties have been and now nothing can hinder diate prosecution of the branch will leave the Long at Watts station and run straight line to Santa Ana of about twenty-seven miles distance from Los Angeles Ana amounting to thirty-five is said that this twenty straightaway from Watts to seat town will be the longest roadbed of its kind in the Work has already been be Watts, where about ten mining has been finished and over track laid. Within a short time it is to be put on at both ends tric company also announces secured right of way over but it seems they must have Kruger was a visitor in Saturday from Los Alamitos. The country west is looking condition, and the beet crop larger returns than ever Crowther of Placentia leaves for a four-months' tour of the tales and the continent. He companied by his two daughtes Sarah and Ruby Crowther piece, Miss Mabel Seale of Tara county. Mr. Crowther the walnut growing sections while abroad. Rockman has been confined to bringing the week, as a result of night on Saturday afternoon, he sought to get into a buggy last End, he slipped and fell vehicle. One of the front passed over his leg below the day bruising it. He was badup, and while no bones were his injuries are painful and him indoors for several days. Residence of Alex. Henry in End is one of the finest in ny. It was built for comfort is a model. The capacious wide verandas are a thing of and joy forever. The interior was beautiful and have to be appreciated. Mr. Henry's chard is one of the best in California and produces an crop—one tree supplying Mr. Henry's hospitality is and always royally enterfriends. were only more humane offid in the land what a blessing. A day or two ago a heartwas passing driving four a wagon and leading a mule so the San Joaquin gun club for the extension of its line from Huntington Beach to Newport Beach, a distance of about five miles. The club has agreed to accept $5000 and part of the money has already been paid. Twenty-five regular passenger trains between Los Angeles and nearby suburban points have been ordered discontinued by the Southern Pacific—the direct result of competition from electric lines. This is the most sweeping action taken by a local railroad since the long arms of the trolleys began to poke out into the country, and especially to the beaches. The lines affected are those to Santa Monica, San Pedro, Long Beach and Whittler. One regular train daily is run to these points. The walnut growers association of Fullerton has given out the statement that it has closed a contract with a Chicago firm to handle its entire crop this season on the same terms as last year, which is a straight brokerage agreement. It is too early to form an estimate of the crop but it is thought it will be as heavy as last year. The association shipped 55 cars last year which sold for $113,400. The La Habra Vegetable Growers' Association, which was organized with W. H. Landreth as president; W. I. Calderwood, secretary, and J. A. Burnett, vice president, reports an active demand from Los Angeles for its product, having received a $300 order. The organization is formed for mutual benefit in growing and selling. At present produce will be sold to commission men but the organization hopes to soon establish its own selling agency in Los Angeles. Arrangements have been made to save the drayage expense. The organization starts with a membership of over twenty, and other growers will be tak- Arch Hollingsworth is pronew crop of Burnside whitMrs. Edward Michod and tended Monday's excursion Lowe. The Turnverein will haat Columbia grove some month. Jeweler Hoople was a bovtor to Los Angeles the foreweek. Rev. Wm. Parker of Sanoccupy the local Presbyternext Sabbath, both morningning. A. F. Hyer, who for somhas been engaged at L. drug store, left on MonJose. Tim Carroll is expected this week from Victoria, sence of two months. He car dump at that point and in contemplation. Rain fell on Tuesday in ginning at about 5 and com8, to the amount of .26 of a brings the season's total inches; last year to date, A Wilmington zephyr on Tuesday, making the dagreeable. Rain fell in morning hours. It wawindy during the remainday. J. B. Rea has returned night's visit to Modesto, S. other up-state towns. Named place he met O. Needham, with whom he oa pleasant conversation. A mountain lion has bred ravages among cattle in T. Bell Canyon districts. O. Of S. Tennil Mr. Henry's chard is one of the best in California and produces an crop—one tree supplying Mr. Henry's hospitality is hard and always royally enterfriends. We were only more humane offended in the land what a blessing we. A day or two ago a heart was passing driving four wagon and leading a mule so should hardly get along. The hurry deliberately whipped them to a brisk trot, literally along the poor lame dumb mind, causing the animal great pain, we ought to have more hurlers. 14-foot iron pillars shipped wellly works in Los Angeles day for the front of N. Hart's being found on arrival to most beautiful bow in each of its crescent circle in its widest during 1½ inches. They were sent to the firm at once. Incipient joke is on Bill Champlin, the Inspector of waiting to have inspected in the car, Bill pro-load the pillars and hauled into the building and unloaded the uprights weigh 700 apiece (feels like summer] and being had to hike them back to the main. Stock's six-year-old son barely scalded about the face, morning, at the family residency Walnut street. The child ran and dressed himself and went into the kitchen where Mrs. was preparing breakfast. She acted of turning away from him with a saucepan filled with water, when the child collided with nutshell, and the hot water in his face. He was burned eyes and cheeks, but apart suffering painful injury, no perilous effects of the accident are needed. Perservation with Dr. Freeman of he informs us the consensus on prevalent among horticulture that the pathological station located in Orange county to be all citrus interests. Here is the walnut, orange, lemon, celery in the west, tomato, many kinds; in fact more demand from Los Angeles for its product, having received a $300 order. The organization is formed for mutual benefit in growing and selling. At present produce will be sold to commission men but the organization hopes to soon establish its own selling agency in Los Angeles. Arrangements have been made to save the drayage expense. The organization starts with a membership of over twenty, and other growers will be taken in at once. The yearly oratorical contest will take place here on Friday, May 19th, between Fullerton union high school and Santa Ana high school. There will be orations for the two upper classes, compositions for sophomore classes and declarations for freshmen classes. The judges will be selected by the principal of Orange high school from outside the county. Music will be furnished by the three high schools. The prizes are four, two offered by Wm. Starbuck of Fullerton to the school making the best standing and to the individual with the best oration, and two offered by Col. S. H. Finley for the best essay and best declamation. Charles Lloyd, a well-known citizen of Fullerton, aged about 48 years, committed suicide on Thursday evening at his home in that city by shooting himself through the head with a 38-calibre revolver, the bullet entering back of the ear. The youngest daughter returned home from a neighbor's at dusk and found her father lying on the sofa in a front room. The revolver was on the floor near the body. Dr. Clark was called and ascertained that Lloyd was dead, but the body was yet warm. The man had been drinking heavily for several days and was despondent. It was learned that he fired a shot at himself at noon that day while alone but the ball did not take effect. He had at different times while drinking threatened to take his own life. When sober he was of a kindly disposition and to his family he was generous and kind. He was a hard worker, but occasionally the thirst for liquor seized him and he then would go on sprees. Mrs. Lloyd was caring for a sick daughter at the oil wells, and was absent at the time of the terrible deed. Deceased had been a resident of the county for 30 years, having lived in the peatlands for a long period before removing to Fullerton. J. B. Rea has returned this night's visit to Modesto, S.C., other up-state towns named place he met O'Needham, with whom he coalesced a pleasant conversation. A mountain lion has bared ravages among cattle in Tall Bell Canyon districts. One of S. T. Miller a number of heifers and calves have died and other owners report some lion succeeded in escaping and secured his usual prairie farmers' herds. A number parties have gone out to beast and in every instance turned unable to find it; the mountain ranchmen are aroused, are preparing to big hunt next week to put the marauder. The Secretary of the formally approved, subject determination to construct the purchase of 15,000 acres longing to the Jesse D. Caul Live Stock Company at Cal. The purchase price includes with it rights of the company to Lake reservoir site and Lake, besides canals now on the lands of the communities and rights constitutive item and valuable on the Klamath Falls project. Secretary Hitchcock has proved, provisionally, that two canals, the Adams damken canal, in the vicinity Falls both to be used with the Klamath project environment had previously actions on these irrigation of the action of the secret for their purchase as soon as plans of the engineers' construction of the large lake been accepted. Death of Alex Alex Huch, a well-known this section, died at 7 o'clock morning at his home End, from the effects of the lungs. He had arise Persistent painful injury, no per- versation with Dr. Freeman of he informs us the consensus on prevalent among horticulthat the pathological station occurred in Orange county to be to all citrus interests. Here the walnut, orange, lemon, celery in the west, tomato, of many kinds; in fact, more of products than any other bar none. It is computed by that the nearer the coast you are liable you are to encounter while the severe heat of the alleys acts as a deterrent to the Therefore, Mr. Commission, at laboratory down this way. orders have been issued by the Electric railway company to its new line to Santa Ana by last. It is stated that all right difficulties have been adjusted nothing can hinder the immesecution of the work. This will leave the Long Beach line station and run thence in a line to Santa Ana, a distance twenty-seven miles, the entire from Los Angeles to Santa ounting to thirty-five miles. It that this twenty-seven-mile away from Watts to the county will be the longest electric of its kind in the country. has already been begun out of where about ten miles of gradbeen finished and over a mile of d. Within a short time a gang out on at both ends. The elecpany also announces that it has right of way over the lands of ened to take his own life. When sober he was of a kindly disposition and to his family he was generous and kind. He was a hard worker, but occasionally the thirst for liquor seized him and he then would go on sprees. Mrs. Lloyd was caring for a sick daughter at the oil wells, and was absent at the time of the terrible deed. Deceased had been a resident of the county for 30 years, having lived in the peatlands for a long period before removing to Fullerton. He leaves a wife and four daughters and a son. Lloyd was a member of the Fraternal Aid. Capt. R. W. Ozmun of Tustin, one of the wealthiest residents of the county, died at Santa Ana Sunday, as the result of a paralytic stroke. Capt. Ozmun recently made a trip to the East and upon his return was afflicted with a nervous break-down, which resolved itself in a mild form of paralysis. For more than a week he had been in a semi-conscious condition. The funeral, which was private, was held in Los Angeles, Tuesday morning and interment was in Rosedale cemetery. Before coming to Tustin two years ago Ozmun made his home in Los Angeles. Captain Ozmun was the heaviest stockholder in the Orange Growers' National Bank of Riverside when that institution was forced to close its doors. In addition to large holdings in securities and stocks, Captain Ozmun was the owner of considerable realty in Tustin, Riverside, Los Angeles, St. Paul, Minn., and other places. He was an enthusiastic automobilist and yachtman, having his private yacht and a number of fine touring cars and runabouts. Captain Ozmun is survived by a widow and two young sons. Death of Alex Huch, a well-known this section, died at 7 o'c. day morning at his home. End, from the effects of b the lungs. He had arise the horses and was in thering with his children whi A week ago, while in t taken with a slight herfirst he had ever experisician was consulted and plied. On the morning of his in apparent good health, hemorrhage again returnein such volume that death in a few minutes. His brother Frank Huririedly sent for, as well t but when his brother a dead. Deceased was a native and was aged 39 years. He is survived by a wife dren. The interment Wednesday afternoon at Deceased had many labs about, among all of whom death is deplored. School Cen Census Marshal Hatfield increase of 28 families in district, and an increase census school child. The heads of families last year and this year the number total number of census Hollingsworth is putting out a top of Burnside whiskers. Edward Michod and family at Monday's excursion to Mount Turnverein will have a picnic in Cambia grove some time next. Ler Hoople was a business visit Los Angeles the fore part of the Wm. Parker of San Pedro will the local Presbyterian pulpitabbath, both morning and evening. Hyer, who for some time past been engaged at Hutchinson's store, left on Monday for San Carroll is expected to return seek from Victoria, after an abrupt two months. He installed a pump at that point and has others emulation. Fell on Tuesday morning, being at about 5 and continued until the amount of .26 of an inch. This is the season's total up to 15.52 last year to date, 7.44. Willmington zephyr prevailed on day, making the day most displease. Rain fell in the early eight hours. It was cold and during the remainder of the Rea has returned from a fort visit to Modesto, Stockton and up-state towns. In the first place he met Congressman Lam, with whom he enjoyed quite pleasant conversation. Mountain lion has been making among cattle in Trabuco and anyon districts. On the ranch between the ages of 5 and 17 years, is 721, an increase of 1 over last year. The total number of children under 5 years of age, 237; total number in district, 958; number of children over 5 and under 17, who have attended public school during the year, 439; number attending private school, 149; number attending no school, 133. Census Marshal Duckworth reports 111 census school children in the Loara district, an increase of 5 over last year. Important Consolidation Two of San Francisco's Largest Financial Institutions Unite Their Forces The Renters' Loan & Trust Company and the Standard Loan & Trust Company Consolidate Concurrent with the consolidation of the Nevada Bank and Wells Fargo, the absorption of the London and San Francisco Bank by the Bank of California and the consolidation of several other financial companies, comes the news that two important financial and savings institutions have united their energies as well as their business and capital. The Renters' Loan and Trust Company and the Standard Loan and Trust Company, two of the strongest companies on the coast, doing an installment loan business, have concluded to unite their forces. The business will be conducted under the title of the Renters' Loan and Trust Company of San Francisco. The consolidation will make the new company the strongest of its kind in California. Rea has returned from a fort visit to Modesto, Stockton and pup-state towns. In the first place he met Congressman Sam, with whom he enjoyed quite pleasant conversation. Mountain lion has been making its among cattle in Trabuco and Canyon districts. On the ranch of T. Miller a number of young calves have been taken, other owners report similar losses. All days ago traps were set but soon succeeded in escaping them secured his usual prey from the herds. A number of small dogs have gone out to track the land in every instance have remained to find its lair. Now mountain ranchmen, thoroughly trained, are preparing to organize a joint next week to put an end to raiding. Secretary of the Interior has fully approved, subject to future examination to construct the project, purchase of 15,000 acres of land being to the Jesse D. Carr Land and Stock Company at Clear Lake. The purchase price is $187,500, includes with it the riparian area of the company in the Clear Reservoir site and along Tule besides canals now constructed lands of the company. These rights constitute an essential and valuable concession in Lamath Falls project. Secretary Hitchcock has also applied, provisionally, the purchase of canals, the Adams ditch and Anacanal, in the vicinity of Klamath both to be used in connection with the Klamath project. The government had previously secured open these irrigation systems, and action of the secretary provides their purchase as soon as the final of the engineers for the construction of the large project have accepted. Death of Alex Huch Alex Huch, a well-known resident ofaction, died at 7 o'clock on Tuesday at his home in the West from the effects of hemorrhage of lungs. He had arisen and had fed energies as well as their business and capital. The Renters' Loan and Trust Company and the Standard Loan and Trust Company, two of the strongest companies on the coast, doing an installment loan business, have concluded to unite their forces. The business will be conducted under the title of the Renters' Loan and Trust Company of San Francisco. The consolidation will make the new company the strongest of its kind in California. The present offices of the Renters' will be inadequate for the consolidated business. The spacious quarters now occupied by the Security Savings Bank at No. 222 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, have been secured and will be occupied by the company on or about June 1st next. The Renters' previous to the consolidation had been the instrument whereby over 5000 homes have been built in California during the past fifteen years. The Standard, while a much younger institution, has built up a business of very large proportions. By means of the amalgamation of the two forces, the continuing company will have a working capital of about $2,000,000.00. During the history of the two companies not a murmur of discord has been heard, either in the columns of the press or otherwise, regarding the management or the treatment the patrons and depositors have received. The directorate of the consolidated companies, which is as strong as that of any financial institution in the West, is as follows: Geo. M. Perine, one of San Francisco's most respected capitalists; Capt. W. H. Marston, one of Berkeley's best known capitalists, a director in the First National Bank of Berkeley and in the Seaboard Bank of San Francisco. He is also vice president of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. Samuel Sussman, senior member of the firm of Sussman, Wormser & Company, one of the largest wholesale grocery firms on the Pacific Coast. Louis Fishbeck, general manager of the New England Soap Company, the largest of its kind west of Chicago. W. A. Boole, president of W. A. Boole & Son, incorporated, operating the largest shipbuilding and dry-docking plant on Oakland harbor. J. H. Mallet, Jr., formerly of the Pioneer Mantel Manufacturing firm of Bush & Mallett Company; and R. T. Death of Alex Huch Alex Huch, a well-known resident of section, died at 7 o'clock on Tuesday morning at his home in the West from the effects of hemorrhage of lungs. He had arisen and had fed horses and was in the house play with his children when overtaken. A few ago, while in town, he was with a slight hemorrhage, the one had ever experienced. A physician was consulted and remedies applied. The morning of his death he was apparent good health, when the hemorrhage again returned, this time with a slight hemorrhage, the one had ever experienced. A brother Frank Huch was hurriedly sent for, as well as a physician, when his brother arrived he was released was a native of Germany, has aged 39 years and 4 months. Survived by a wife and four children. The interment occurred on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Released had many friends here, among all of whom his untimely death is deplored. School Census Census Marshal Hatfield reports an increase of 28 families in this school district, and an increase of only one in school child. The number of families last year was 296, this year the number is 324. The number of census children be- The Oil Wells ball team and the Owls of Los Angeles will play ball on the local grounds on Sunday, May 7th. The lineup: Oil Wells. Position. Owls. Crips...pitcher...Briseno Meats...catcher...Mangerina Isbell...1 base...Whelen Lewis...2 base...L. Adams Burnett...shortstop...Redman Webber...3 base...Bowman Fuqua...left field...Lepper Jewett...center field...Long Johnson...right field...Goodman The Oils Wells play Tufts-Lyon on May 14th; Hoege Flags May 21st.