anaheim-gazette 1905-06-01

LOCAL EVENTS Judge Howard was a visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart visited Hollywood on Monday. Dr. Houck and Jos. Backs took a trip up to the city Monday. Herman Backs has taken a position with the Griffith lumber company. Anna Young of Santa Ana has been granted a divorce from Clyde C. Young. Richard Melrose made a business trip to Sacramento last week, returning on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher went to Oxnard on Saturday on a visit to their son, returning Tuesday. Tommy Dietrich is decorating the First National’s new bank building with a coating of paint. Rev. Goodell of Pasadena will preach morning and evening at the Presbyterian church on Sunday, June 4th. Mrs. Henry Kuchel and the baby returned on Monday evening from a five-weeks’ visit with relatives at Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. James Enearl celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding on Friday by making a trip to Avalon. Miss Anna Pegel, daughter of Mine Host Pegel, of the Commercial, departed this week for Philadelphia, where she will reside. M. Nebelung of this city has been elected president of the county board of horticulture. Fred Rafferty of Santa Ana is secretary of the board. Mrs. Seeger and Mrs. Barman of Los have returned from an outing several weeks at Bear Valley. Mr. worth reports hunting and good and an enjoyable trip participated in. Fred H. Bixby of Los Angeles vertises a grand auction sale head of horses and cows on the Los Alamitos, 6 miles east of Beach. The sale will be held day, June 8, at 10 a.m. Frank Walters is shipping quail of parsley, mint and other delicies from his ranch east of town to thevey eating house in Los A Frank says his berries are late year, but that later on he will some fine ones for the market. Herman Stern has purchased six hundred acres of land in the northeast of town for subdivision land will be sold to bona fide sThe idea is to build a large reservoir the tract and pump the water project is feasible and in time hitherto barren waste will double made to blossom as the rose. Robt. Dunn has constructed Hill upon the latter's ranch at 360 feet of flume for irrigating acre tract. Mr. Hill has lately edited an electric motor and pump three wells a stream of 90 inches milk 30 cows, which find ab pasture on the rich alfalfa or Joseph makes a specialty. The is one of the finest in the county of town. Fritz Martin narrowly escaped injury on Saturday while driving young horse along Center street Olive. The animal insisted upon ing into the latter thoroughfare Fritz was anxious to continue ahead and get out of the rain so Miss Anna Pegel, daughter of Mine Host Pegel, of the Commercial, departed this week for Philadelphia, where she will reside. M. Nebelung of this city has been elected president of the county board of horticulture. Fred Rafferty of Santa Ana is secretary of the board. Mrs. Seeger and Mrs. Barman of Los Angeles were visiting at the old homestead on Orangethorpe avenue the fore part of the week. A large crowd gathered at the Landing on Tuesday from Anaheim, Buena Park, Fullerton and the surrounding countryside, to spend the day at the beach. John Kuebler has purchased a half-interest in a steam launch which he will operate in Long Beach and San Pedro waters. John will use the launch in the fish business. Herman Dickel, E. Turk and Frank Shanly with their families picnicked in Santiago canyon Sunday. The day was delightful and a pleasant outing was enjoyed. R. H. Gilman was in town from Placentia on Saturday during the showery weather. Mr. Gilman observed he considered the precipitation an imposition, inasmuch as he had just baled a quantity of hay and it had not been put under cover. Walter Crowther is in receipt of a letter from his father, who sails from Boston on the 5th for Europe. Mr. Crowther intended sailing May 21st, but relatives in Boston prevailed upon him to remain a fortnight longer in that city than he anticipated. A traveling aggregation of vaudeville "artists" advertised a show for last Sunday evening. Late that afternoon a notice was posted on the opera-house door reading, "No show tonight; troupe sick." Wonder what caused the illness, the advance sale of seats or the weather? Lieut. John Kellenberger came in from Buena Park on Tuesday morning, to attend the Memorial Day exercises with Company E. Lieutenant Kellenberger was attired in a new suit of regimentals, and before the exercises began improved by making a trip to Avalon. Fritz Martin narrowly escaped injury on Saturday while driving young horse along Center street Olive. The animal insisted upon ing into the latter thoroughfare. Fritz was anxious to continue ahead and get out of the rain as possible. The result was collision with the sidewalk ensuing after stopping the horse and eating the vehicle it was found that ing about the rig was broken. On June 28th the seniors of theheim high school will present their ing farce, "The Taming of the Sloth one of Shakespeare's plays. This is entertaining and instructive and costumes used are gorgeous. Theiors are confident of putting play satisfactorily and their ex tions will doubtless materialize. Special dance will be given at the o ssion of the play. Wm. Steinborn is digging a w Mr. Stockwell, who has recently ed here, on his place northeast of The well pit will be put down to water and a pumping plant installed. Mr. Stockwell is of the vance guard to commence reclaim this land and it is needless to say his efforts will be successful. born at 20 feet in the compar sandy section struck clay and hard work getting through. It is said nuts will do well in this soil. Dr. John Harris, a newly ar physician from Salt Lake, has pu ed the medical practice of Dr. Bick and will open an office in the building, adjoining the city hall Bickford retires on account of f health, and will devote the sum visiting the mountain resorts in pany of his wife, whose health a poor. However he will remain Anaheim several weeks yet, se up his business affairs. Dr. H comes to Southern California for benefit of his wife's health, and his arrival in November has been journing at Artesia. H. C. Lawrence, superintendent the sugar factory, was in town on Lieut. John Kellenberger came in from Buena Park on Tuesday morning, to attend the Memorial Day exercises with Company E. Lieutenant Kellenberger was attired in a new suit of regimentals, and before the exercises began, improved the early, shining hour by having his photo taken at Howard's. It was a hard strain upon the camera, but with proper care it will answer the purpose of taking the pictures of other good-looking members of the company. The City Meat Market has moved out of its building and until its new home is completed, will serve its customers at the Palace Market. This morning workmen began taking out the ice machine and cold storage, and within a few days the building will be razed to make room for the new block to be erected by the Odd Fellows Association. The Santiago oil company which is working a new prospect hole on the Newport mesa just above the town of Newport Beach has reached a depth of 1350 feet with favorable signs of oil. The well will be sunk 2500 feet to make a definite determination as to the existence of oil in that section. Several years ago a company expended considerable funds trying to develop oil there but could not bore through the extensive beds of asphalt and abandoned the attempt. The new concern is making a larger hole and by taking extra precautions expects to avoid the difficulties encountered by the former company. J. W. Duckworth and E. P. Fowler used from an outing of severBear Valley. Mr. Duckports hunting and fishing enjoyable trip participaBixby of Los Angeles adgrand auction sale of 130 ses and cows on the Rancho tos, 6 miles east of Long sale will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. alters is shipping quantities mint and other delicacies such east of town to the Harhouse in Los Angeles. His berries are late this that later on he will have less for the market. tern has purchased five or acres of land in the tract town for subdivision. The sold to bona fide settlers. To build a large reservoir on pump the water. The feasible and in time this waste will doubtless be some as the rose. has constructed for Jos. the latter's ranch at Clair home for irrigating his 60Mr. Hill has lately installic motor and pumps from a stream of 90 inches. He laws, which find abundant the rich alfalfa, of which is a specialty. The ranch finest in the country west in narrowly escaped seriSaturday while driving a along Center street near animal insisted upon turnatter thoroughfare, while exious to continue straight out of the rain as quick year. She was a former resident of this section, and was the mother of D. E. Miles and Charles S. Miles. The interment took place from the Presbyterian church in this city yesterday afternoon, the body being interred by the side of her deceased husband in the family burial plot. A. H. Simmons, who has been a residendent of this city for three years past, left yesterday for his home in Colorado. Frank Lewis, charged with fraudulently obtaining money from Roy Lovering of Fullerton in a horse trade, was discharged by Judge West on Monday on motion of the district attorney, on ground that there was lack of evidence to convict. Lewis declared he had no intention of defrauding Lovering when he passed worthless sight drafts in payment for the horses. Arrangements are said to have been made out of court between the two whereby the deal will be adjusted satisfactorily. Lewis is endeavoring to "square" similar deals with Santa Ana parties. The new State law fixing the payment for services of constables and justices of the peace by salary instead of by fees, was made the basis of the action of the Board of Supervisors in placing the salaries for the different offices in the county as follows: For Santa Ana, $75 per month; for Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton and Westminster, $25 per month; for Buena Park, Los Alamitos, Yorba, San Juan and Huntington Beach, $10 per month. Fees are added for services in civil cases. The gas company has received another carload of gas stoves, water heaters and supplies, which are now on display at Miller's store. Gas has been turned on, and all those who wish to use this new fuel, which is the Erwin Bayha was in from a short visit on Tuesday after. Dr. Wm. Freeman of Fullerin town on Tuesday, attends exercises in honor of MemorT. H. White of Fullerton panied by his wife and son, the Memorial Day exercise Tuesday. Dr. Hasson of Buena Park the city on Tuesday, accoMalvern Hill Post at the Day exercises. Contractor Lagman has decement foundation for Josesen's new residence on Claudia and has a force of mechanics upon the superstructure. Mrs. D. A. Wilkins, sister Dr. McFarland, leaves this her home in Chicago, accomp her daughter, Miss Glenn They have been on a visit wives here for some weeks p Wilkins arrived from Chicago day to accompany them home. Orval Kidney, a young g formerly a resident from Mis arrived with the intention of Mr. Kidney suffers with a foot, which necessitates him about upon crutches. He is for a situation as bookkeeper decide to locate and grow up country. Rev. Markle preached an intem Memorial sermon at the church on Sunday, the atten ing composed of Grand Arms, members of the W. R. C zens generally. Rev. Markle self a veteran, and saw streng vice during several years of He never spoke more co in narrowly escaped serilal Saturday while driving a along Center street near animal insisted upon turnatter thoroughfare, while exious to continue straight out of the rain as quicktion. The result was that a on the sidewalk ensued, but the horse and examinable it was found that nother rig was broken. with the seniors of the Anahool will present the roarthe Taming of the Shrew," speare's plays. The play ing and instructive and the all are gorgeous. The senident of putting on the horily and their expectabless materialize. A soll be given at the conclulay. born is digging a well for el, who has recently arrives place northeast of town. will be put down 70 feet a pumping plant will be Mr. Stockwell is of the adoto commence reclaiming it is needless to say that will be successful. Steineget in the comparatively struck clay and had hard through. It is said walell in this soil. Harris, a newly arrived in Salt Lake, has purchasal practice of Dr. Bickford an office in the Hart mining the city hall. Dr. res on account of failing will devote the summer to mountain resorts in comfee, whose health also is ever he will remain in several weeks yet, settling less affairs. Dr. Harris thern California for the wife's health, and since November has been sotesia. ference, superintendent of orry, was in town on a busSanta Ana, $15 per month; for Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton and Westminster, $25 per month; for Buena Park, Los Alamitos, Yorba, San Juan and Huntington Beach, $10 per month. Fees are added for services in civil cases. The gas company has received an other carload of gas stoves, water heaters and supplies, which are now on display at Miller's store. Gas has been turned on, and all those who wish to use this new fuel, which is the cheapest in the market, should call at Miller's and witness the operation of the new apparatus. Orders are being taken fast, and intending purchasers should hurry to get in on the ground floor. Gas is the cheapest and best fuel, and Messrs. Miller & Ross will be pleased to explain all details connected with the new stoves. An inspection by the public is solicited. Ed Kennedy who a number of years ago was the foreman at the cannery at this point was in town on Friday, driving through from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, where he is in the fruit-buying business. Mr. Kennedy some days ago contracted for 800 tons of peaches at Toluca, in Los Angeles county, pay- ing $20 for freestones and $31 for clings. The following day he sold the fruit at an advance, and added that if he had it on hand this week could have sold at a further advance. He is talking of organizing a fruit company on a large scale, to grow 5000 acres of peaches at some point in central California, and to can the product and market it. Mr. Kennedy is a rustler and has few superiors in the state when it comes to the fruit question. Amelia Becker reported on Sunday morning that as she was upon her way to Sunday school she was struck by her father, who is not living at home, on the public thoroughfare. The girl retraced her footsteps homeward and on laying the matter before her mother the latter set out to swear to a complaint charging her spouse with assault. Justice Howard decided to investigate the case before issuing a warrant. It seems Amelia has been warned by the justice to keep off the street. Her father, on seeing her upon the street on Sunday remonstrated with her, telling her to go home. Amelia replied with some asperity, and Becker slapped her. Justice Howard refused Rev. Markle preached an idioMemorial sermon at the churcch on Sunday, the attening composed of Grand Arraans, members of the W.R.C. zens generally. Rev. Markle self a veteran, and saw strenghe vice during several years of his. He never spoke more earnest, on this occasion, the entire opetion being deeply impressed by eloquent words. Twenty Seniors of '05 froange county high schools arreception at Whittier college. Among those present were Christian, Clara Fisher, Davie tian, Harry Barter, Harold R. Ernest Claubaugh and Ned M. the senior class of the Anahale school. The students enjoyennice time, and are making plantend Whittier college as socuchool opens for the coming te Alex. P. Moore and wife are Maddy and wife were guests at Hershman last week. Mr. P. Managing Editor of the B. Press, and Mr. Maddy, former Baltimore & Ohio R. R., a special representative of the B. & Lake E. R. R. They are tour country in a special car, cobusiness with pleasure; their mission being to get facts, daregarding the investigation of government of the freight cont Manager Young of the Olive team has a word to patrons of tha which will be found among tha ball news this morning, and merits careful perusal upon tha those who attend the games. Young talks of finances again; ways talking finances, so it is s this has very little interest to tha age patron of free games. Will want is baseball, not a lectu money. But stay, you baseball siast, who have been witnessi games for years and never pass for entering the grounds; tell many games would you behold Angeles, in San Francisco, or where, at the same price? Many, we'll "promise you." "Tight wads" should "loosen will devote the summer to mountain resorts in comlife, whose health also is ever he will remain in several weeks yet, settling less affairs. Dr. Harris Sutherland California for the wife's health, and since November has been sotesia. Prence, superintendent of ory, was in town on a bussaturday. About six thouseets have been planted, long operations still conseason is favorable, deges of worms in sections, necessary to replant. He said the factory would be of July, cool weather beginning a fortnight. An visited the chamber and promised to prepare Los Alamitos sugar for exhibit rooms. Membersa to the number target practice on their day. The average was Paschall made the highpoints out of 75. Next guardsmen shoot for the Capt. Stern informs seen guardsmen of the the best scores will be summer to compete in shoot to be held at Seaveral target practices at five hundred yards will local range before the of the features of the day was Quartermaster uncheon. It was put-up yle, fit for a brigadier- The Miles, widow of the ales, died at her home on Tuesday, in her 81st laying the matter before her mother the latter set out to swear to a complaint charging her spouse with assault. Justice Howard decided to investigate the case before issuing a war-rant. It seems Amelia has been warned by the justice to keep off the street. Her father, on seeing her upon the street on Sunday remonstrated with her, telling her to go home. Amelia replied with some asperity, and Becker slapped her. Justice Howard refused to issue a warrant. Becker has not been living at home for some time. He recently published his wife, declaring he would not be responsible for her debts. He is said to be a hard-working man, and his wages are in large part consumed in paying up bills about town contracted by his wife. J. Lawson jumped a board bill owing to a restaurant man in town recently and a warrant was placed in Constable Llewyllen's hands for his apprehension. "Lew" looked high and low for him. The other day he had business in Los Angeles and just before train time took a run up to the police courts. While there who should he encounter but the very man he had been looking for. The man was a witness in a burglary case against two young men, who got two years in the penitentiary. The board-bill jumper from all accounts was in the employ of the wise cops in the city in the capacity of stool pigeon and go-between—a fellow who inveigles another to commit a crime and then "squeals." A laudable occupation! No wonder the prisons are crowded. Shame on the much vaunted city police force. Lewellyn brought his man here who squared the board bill by giving a few dollars and a watch in payment. To cap the climax Lawson was later sentenced to state prison for two years on a burglary charge. this has very little interest to the age patron of free games. We want is baseball, not a lecture money. But stay, you baseball siast, who have been witnessing games for years and never pay for entering the grounds; tell many games would you behold Angeles, in San Francisco, where, at the same price? Many, we'll "promise you." "tight wads" should "loosen or borrow a trite phrase of the day pay for what you see. There is to shut off Manager Young's tale, and it's an easy way, too trons of the game would not loot a northeasterly direction when is passed around, but will reel that it costs money to bring teams together, and will co liberally to the support of them there will be no more back tae the manager. We hope that Sunday's game patrons will desi ly by these ball players who far, as well as going to no lice pense, to provide us with a fin exhibition of healthy outdoor ment. Let us not confine our o unts to nickels and dimes, but surprise ourselves by throwing casional half, yes a dollar, into as it comes our way. The Olin club has provided this city wit lately the best grade of amate played in the state. Let us na away from the games hereafter ting all about the fact that money to bring these players hie the games. Let us deal fairly them and deal liberally with th Ladies: You will find it t interest to attend the great v sale of millinery, where all good offered at half price and below al THE MISSES REINHAU 115 West 4th St., Santa Bayha was in from Yorba for visit on Tuesday afternoon. Freeman of Fullerton was on Tuesday, attending the in honor of Memorial Day. White of Fullerton, accompany his wife and son, attended Memorial Day exercises here on Buena Park was in on Tuesday, accompanying Hill Post at the Memorial excises. Lagman has laid the foundation for Joseph Helm residence on Claudina street, force of mechanics at work superstructure. Wilkins, sister of Mrs. Orland, leaves this week for Chicago, accompanied by inter, Miss Glenn Wilkins. He been on a visit with relative for some weeks past. Mr. arrived from Chicago yestercompany them home. Kidney, a young gentleman, resident from Missouri, has with the intention of locating. They suffers with a disabled which necessitates his getting on crutches. He is looking option as bookkeeper, and may locate and grow up with the Markle preached an impressive sermon at the Christian Sunday. the attendance based of Grand Army veterans of the W. R. C. and citically. Rev. Markle is himran, and saw strenuous serg several years of the war. Mrs. Gustav Heiman was in town this week from Los Angeles, a guest of friends. C. C. Chapman and family, of Fullerton, attended the Memorial Day exercises at Music hall on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Guinn, a former resident of Anaheim, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mrs. Guinn visited the cemetery to view the last resting place of a member of her family, who passed away many years ago. Deputy Postmaster Scott went to the Landing on Tuesday. While viewing the sad sea waves his $8 Panama hat blew off into the raging main. It was with difficulty recovered, and Tom viewed the aquatic sports without further mishap. Joseph Hatfield and Godfrey Stock drive to Azusa tomorrow for the purpose of installing several distillate burners, for which they have a patent. They leave at 9 o'clock in the morning and will return in the evening. C. I. Hoople will today move his jewelry store from its present location to elegant new quarters in Spoerl's building, across the street. The building he has occupied will be moved to make way for the new Odd Fellows hall. Mr. Hoople has done a good business since coming to town, and as soon as permanently established, will add to his stock a well selected stock of watches and jewelry. Members of the seventh and eighth grades of the grammar school gave a picnic in the canyon on Saturday. They went up in a tallyho and had lunch in the park. The young folks walked over to Fern canyon, and only markle preached an impressive sermon at the Christian Sunday, the attendance beased of Grand Army veterans of the W. R. C. and citically. Rev. Markle is himran, and saw strenuous serge several years of the war. spoke more earnestly than reason, the entire congregation deeply impressed with his words. Seniors of '05 from the Orty high schools attended a mat Whittier college Friday. Those present were Elsa Clara Fisher, David Chrisy Barter, Harold Pellegrin, Rubaugh and Ned Merritt of class of the Anaheim high students enjoyed a very and are making plans to attend college as soon as the us for the coming term. Moore and wife and J. H. wife were guests of Miss last week. Mr. Moore is Editor of the Pittsburg Mr. Maddy, formerly of the & Ohio R. R., but now representative of the Pittsburg R. R. They are touring the area a special car, combining with pleasure; their special ing to get facts, data, etc., the investigation by the unit of the freight controversy. Young of the Olinda ball word to patrons of the game be found among the base- this morning, and which ful perusal upon the part of attend the games. Manager of finances again; he's al-lg finances, so it is said, and my little interest to the aver-of free games. What they beball, not a lecture about stay, you baseball enthu-have been witnessing these years and never paid a cent on the grounds; tell us, how would you behold in Los San Francisco, or else the same price? Not very ill "promise you." You should "loosen up" (to hall. Mr. Hoople has done a good business since coming to town, and as soon as permanently established, will add to his stock a well selected stock of watches and jewelry. Members of the seventh and eighth grades of the grammar school gave a picnic in the canyon on Saturday. They went up in a tallyho and had lunch in the park. The young folks walked over to Fern canyon, and only one small snake was found, and all were glad of that. The children returned home at a late hour, and all report having had a good time, and say they are going again some day. There is no letup to the construction of pumping plants in this district, two or three new ones being commenced every week. The following new plants have just been commenced: F. A. Peterson, forty horse power electric plant on his place west of town; Mr. Maguire, thirty horse power electric plant west of town; Thomas Meguier, twenty horse power plant on his ranch at Magnolia; J. E. Stockwell, twenty horse power gasoline power plant on his place north of town. The total number of plants in this section will soon reach 300. Alva McLakin, who has been in Santa Ana several weeks doing life insurance business, was prevented from taking his life Sunday evening by the prompt action of May Trunnell, daughter of Mrs. Trunnell. McLakin had been staying at the Trunnell home and it was there that he made the attempt to commit suicide by swallowing carbolic acid. The girl witnessed the deed and dashed the bottle from his hand as he was in the act of drinking the liquid. He swallowed only a small quantity and was revived by physicians. The plucky girl did not fare so well but was badly burned on the face and hands by the acid as it was thrown from the bottle. McLakin was in poor health and despondent. Several of the "boys" held an evening pink tea in an alley off from Los Angeles street the other evening and incidentally "rushed the can." By and by a dispute arose between some of the boys and a new recruit and a fight was on. Presently one of the lads developed sprinting proclivities with the aforesaid new recruit after him. Perhaps that famed maxim, "He who very little interest to the average of free games. What they are ball, not a lecture about stay, you baseball enthusave been witnessing these ears and never paid a cent by the grounds; tell us, how would you behold in Los San Francisco, or else the same price? Not very “promise you.” You should “loosen up” (to write phrase of the day), and you see. There is a way Manager Young’s woeful is an easy way, too. If pagame would not look off in early direction when the hat ground, but will remember money to bring these other, and will contribute the support of the games, no more back talk from it. We hope that at next time patrons will deal liberball players who come so as going to no little exovide us with a first-class of healthy outdoor amuseus not confine our contribkels and dimes, but let us selves by throwing an oc- , yes a dollar, into the hat way. The Olinda ball divided this city with absoest grade of amateur ball state. Let us not walk the games hereafter forgetbut the fact that it takes these players here for Let us deal fairly toward liberally with them. You will find it to your attend the great vacation every, where all goods are alf price and below at 1t THE MISSES REINHAUS', West 4th St., Santa Ana. Several of the “boys’ held an evening pink tea in an alley off from Los Angeles street the other evening and incidentally “rushed the can.” By and by a dispute arose between some of the boys and a new recruit and a fight was on. Presently one of the lads developed sprinting proclivities with the aforesaid new recruit after him. Perhaps that famed maxim, “He who fights and runs away, lives to fight another day,” dawned upon his mind. My, but how he did run! They say he ran so fast that he lost his hat and was soon away out in the sandwash, the other fellow still acoming. All at once the lad in front came upon a jack rabbit running down the road. He gave it a kick with the side remark, “Get out of the way, you rabbit, and let a fellow run who has to run.” He finally got away from his pursuer. The social gathering in the meantime broke up. Vacation Sale Intending as usual to take our regular summer vacation, we are compelled to dispose of our stock of summer millinery before leaving. We have therefore decided to reduce every article in that line. Beginning with Thursday next, June 1st, we shall place on sale trimmed and untrimmed hats and all other millinery goods at exactly one-half the regular price and below. THE MISSES REINHAUS, 115 West 4th St., Santa Ana. If a property owner near a town of 1000 inhabitants can assist in increasing the population of the town to 2000, he doubles the capacity of the home market, increasing the value of his holdings and benefits the community in general. Patronize your home paper. It can be made an important factor in the development of the community.