anaheim-gazette 1905-07-13

LOCAL EVENTS W. B. Hutchinson went to Avalon on Sunday's excursion. Eugene Johnson was a visitor in town on Saturday from Olive. Sydmer Ross was a business visitor in town Saturday, from Fullerton. Victor Schumacher was observed upon the Rialto Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sharpe and young son are here on a visit with relatives at Miraflores. Wm. Schumacher and family are spending their vacation at Newport Beach. Mrs. Hamilton of Seattle, sister of Mrs. Stough, is here on a visit to that lady. Mrs. Steadman and Miss Vela Bentz were members of Sunday's excursion to Catalina island. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koenig visited friends in Los Angeles and Pasadena the past week. W. S. Taylor, a representative citizen of Buena Park, was in town on Friday last. School trustees have elected J. H. Enearl president and Wm. Schumacher secretary. Bowman Merritt and Willie Wallop drove to Laguna a day or two ago with their best girls. John Selinger comes to town occasionally from the Placentia country, to see his best girl. John Wirsching has placed the office force under obligations for a donation of very fine apricots. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman came up from Long Beach this week to spend of Orange, Olive, El Modena and Park, has completed the erection of a $32,000 school building at Orsan one of the finest in the county. S. O. Llewellyn joined the excursion to Avalon Sunday. Adolph Luedke has a situation in Los Angeles street-sweeping department. J. T. Stafford has sold his Plaza ranch for $12,000 and has gone to Angeles to reside. City Clerk Merritt is engaged writing up the city assessment report has not yet figured up the city's assessed valuation. Frank Baum and wife departed yesterday for the Portland expositor They go by boat and on their ride will visit the Yosemite. They will absent three months. Max Nebelung reports the loss valuable Gordon setter dog by placing one evening last week. The followed him down town and on re-ring home was soon found to be in vulsions: Mr. Nebelung valued animal at $25. Manager Okey of the Puente company reports business brisk line, his deliveries of distillate as high as 2000 gallons daily. With a radius of ten miles of this city are 500 pumping plants with distillation This is probably the largest number these plants in the country. L. Nemetz has made substantial improvements to his building on the ner of Emily and Center streets. Flooring has been laid and a new interior finish, including painting, improving the appearance of the building materially. Henry Albrecht the carpenter work. Frank Nebelung will occupy the premises with an emporium. John Selinger comes to town occasionally from the Placentia country, to see his best girl. John Wirsching has placed the office force under obligations for a donation of very fine apricots. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman came up from Long Beach this week to spend several days at their ranch here. The Sunset telephone company have repaired the cement sidewalks at the base of the new poles recently erected. J. H. Enearl is at Santa Ana, renovating and reflooring a building on Fourth street, owned by Herr Conrad. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of San Francisco, who has many friends hereabout, has taken up her residence in Pasadena. Hans Weisel is in town again after a brief absence. Hans popularity with the girls increases, and he looks like a winner. Picture puzzle: How many inspectors of the new Odd Fellows building? The correct answer entitles the winner to a handsome prize. Henry Strodthoff came in from Douglass, A. T., Saturday, in response to telegraphic summons, conveying news of his wife's critical illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ey, who are at Reinfalls, Germany, write friends here to the effect that they are enjoying their sojourn in the old country. The brickwork on the new Odd Fellows hall has been completed and a force of mechanics are engaged on the interior. The structure is one of the handsomest in the county. Dr. and Mrs. Bickford leave this week for the Ojai Springs, in Ventura county, where they will take a few weeks' outing before taking up their residence in Pasadena. D. Bastanchury is installing a pumping plant on his ranch north of here. The plant will be one of the largest in the valley, and the water will be used to irrigate his 5000-acre tract. Capt. Stern had out a sergeant's squad rounding up recalcitrants who failed to show up at the Armory in L. Nemetz has made substantial provements to his building on the ner of Emily and Center streets. Flooring has been laid and a newrior finish, including painting, is improving the appearance of the ing materially. Henry Albrecht the carpenter work. Frank N will occupy the premises with a tion emporium. A stag party was given in Syc Flats up the ditch on Sunday, was voted a huge success by thending. A "Dutch Pot," was ture of the outing and it was dis with much relish. Dainty rements were served, with twofors side, and the party later dispaying many compliments to ther for the superb repast. Miss Minna Roper of Santa while returning from New where she has been for two years studying voice culture, was pa injured in a train wreck at Rock Ill. Miss Roper sustained a con upon the face and suffered other es, but no bones were broken. was telegraphed to her paren Santa Ana. She will continue homeward journey as soon as able to travel, probably in a wee Ellis Hakes, aged 66, and Mary mer, aged 59, both residents of Beach, were granted a license Friday afternoon and married presence of the Board of Superand other courthouse officials. Supervisors were sitting as a Bo Equalization and adjourned the sion to allow the marriage certo be performed in their council ber. City Recorder J. A. officiated. Angus Graham, of the firm o ham & Eaton, has been in town for the week supervising the erecti ne new Odd Fellows block. Mr ham expects to have the brick completed today. The buildin tains 207,000 brick, and the str has been pushed to its present st completion inside of one month several days lay-off on account of receipt of iron. Mr. Graham pay bricklayers $6 per day, and his man $7. He expects his men D. Bastanchury is installing a pumping plant on his ranch north of here. The plant will be one of the largest in the valley, and the water will be used to irrigate his 5000-acre tract. Capt. Stern had out a sergeant's squad rounding up recalcitrants who failed to show up at the Armory in time to take the train for Los Angeles on the Fourth. Four of the boys were voted out of the company. Tom Scott spent a sane Fourth. He was at his accustomed place at the postoffice all day, but took the evening train for Newport beach, returning on the midnight train with the rest of the excursionists. Tom comes from Missouri, but you don't have to show him anything. Rev. and Mrs. Markle drove to Huntington Beach on the Fourth. They started for the Landing, but missed their way at the crossroads, and upon Mrs. Markle's suggestion followed the crowd and drew up at the new beach resort. A very pleasant day was spent. Tommy Taylor, the sixteen-year-old son of W. S. Taylor of Buena Park went to Long Beach on the Fourth, and while walking with some companions on the beach picked up a purse which had been dropped by a lady a short distance in advance of him. It contained $28. Tommy ran ahead, overtook the lady and returned the purse. She showed her appreciation by giving him 75 cents. The Orange Union high school district, comprising the school districts El Modena and Villa completed the erection of pool building at Orange, just in the county. Lynn joined the excursion today. Walke has a situation in the street-sweeping department. Has sold his Placentia 500 and has gone to Los Olde. Merritt is engaged in city assessment roll. He secured up the city's total collection. and wife departed yes-see Portland exposition. Hat and on their return Yosemite. They will be months. reports the loss of a son setter dog by poisoning last week. The dog down town and on return-soon found to be in con- Nebelung valued the key of the Puente oil ports business brisk in his series of distillate going 10 gallons daily. Within miles of this city there growing plants with distillate. Only the largest number of in the country. has made substantial im- his building on the cor- Center streets. New geen laid and a new exte- cluding painting, added, the appearance of the build- y. Henry Albrecht did work. Frank Nemetz the premises with an auco- grand officers and the evolutions by the young guards were admired by the audience. Johnny Hanna is in town from Redlands for a short stay. He reports the weather warm in the upper valley, the sea fogs which temper the atmosphere so admirably hereabout failing to reach the uplands. W. R. Carpenter, member of the County Board of Education from Fullerton, has been elected president of the board. The county cash for the current month, according to the Treasurer's count, amounts to $122,531.95. M. E. Hill and Frank Borth drove to Laguna beach on the Fourth, accompanied by two young ladies. On their way back they collided with a team being driven in an opposite direction. Apart from a severe shake up, the party escaped unhurt and arrived home without further mishap. Chris Gelderman leaves next week with his wife for Portland, Ore., to visit the fair. He will later go to Bisbee, A. T., where he will take the management of a meat market at that place. Chris has many friends hereabout who will be sorry to hear of his contemplated departure. Manager Okey, of the Puente Oil Company, leaves for Searchlight, Nev., next week, to take a position as engineer at a mine. Mr. Okey has resided here several months and has made many friends during the time who will regret his departure. At Searchlight he will be in receipt of a salary of $200 per month. Nap Donovan was in town Monday from Huntington Beach. Nap has retired from the printing business and is now engaged with a surveying outfit at the beach. He reports many substantial improvements, and electric cars running every hour between the beach and Los Angeles, the service acres at the corner of Citron and streets, was sold this week to Gresbach, a recent arrival for East; consideration, $7500. F. A. Yungbluth was a business tor to Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Richard Melrose is recd from an attack of typhoid fever. Bird Beebe went to Los Monday on a brief business trip. Mrs. Josephine Butler of St Park, Los Angeles, is visiting the guest of Mrs. E. Browning. Capt. Stern and Lieuts. Keller and Selinger go over tonight tomobile to Pomona to attend tication of the new armory. The vault and safety-deposis for the First National bank in Kansas City from Dayton, O., day, and are expected to arrive a week or ten days. Yesterday the weather co-foggy, the sun having been continuously since Sunday. Inhabitants said it was the first their recollection that such overhead fog continued for length of time at this season o Stockholders of the Union company met on Thursday last lected the following officers during the coming year: Ansel, president; C. O. Rust, vid- dent; John Bauer, secretary; ser and L. J. Zimmerman of geles were elected directors conjunction with the presi- president and secretary. The been prosperous for the comp not a share of stock is to be ha- ries of president and secret- raised, and a substantial divi declared. Mrs. C. W. McDaniels, gie address as No. 607 East Sev has made substantial im- his building on the cor- and Center streets. New seen laid and a new exte- cluding painting, added, the appearance of the build- y. Henry Albrecht did work. Frank Nemetz the premises with an au-cu- ny was given in Sycamore ditch on Sunday, which huge success by those at- "Dutch Pot," was a fea- teting and it was discussed arelish. Dainty refresh- erved, with two fors on the the party later dispersed, compliments to the chef to repast. A Roper of Santa Ana, coming from New York, has been for two years past, the culture, was painfully train wreck at Rockford, per sustained a contusion and suffered other bruisses were broken. Word added to her parents at She will continue her carney as soon as she is probably in a week. aged 66, and Mary Palboth residents of Long granted a license here soon and married in the Board of Supervisors ourthouse officials. The were sitting as a Board of and adjourned their sesthe marriage ceremony in their council chamecorder J. A. Wilson ham, of the firm of Grahas been in town during servising the erection of Fellows block. Mr. Grato have the brick work day. The building conrick, and the structure used to its present stage of side of one month, with day-off on account of nonMr. Graham pays his per day, and his fore- expects his men to lay many friends during the time who will regret his departure. At Searchlight he will be in receipt of a salary of $200 per month. Nap Donovan was in town Monday from Huntington Beach. Nap has reited from the printing business and is now engaged with a surveying outfit at the beach. He reports many substantial improvements, and electric cars running every hour between the beach and Los Angeles, the service continuing until midnight. Jeweler Hoople is renovating and repairing the interior of his jewelry store, which he contemplates making one of the handsomest in the county. He has erected a new canvas awning in front of his establishment, and reports a big wave of prosperity striking his shop just about midship. Mrs. Henry Strodthoff was operated upon for appendicitis, Thursday afternoon, at the residence of her mother, Mrs. W. J. Fay, by Drs. Murphy of Los Angeles and Johnston of this city, assisted by Drs. Beebe, Bickford and Harris. The operation was successfully performed and the patient is now on a fair way to ultimate recovery. Emil Turk writes from Seattle that he has moved to that city from Canada, and is now engaged in the grocery business there. He adds that he is doing a good business, enjoying excellent health and has fine prospects for expanding his trade. He sends kindest regards to his many friends in Anaheim. Emil's friends here are legion and all express the hope that the future may have nothing but the choicest blessings in store for him. Mr. Gresslar, of the Edison electric light company, was in town a few days ago, conferring with Mayor Rust previous to the latter's departure for Colorado. Mr. Gresslar went with Mr. Rust to the city hall and looked over the reports of City Clerk Merritt dealing with the municipal electric lighting plant in this city. There is no question the Edison people would be greatly pleased to acquire control of the lighting plant in operation here, but it is extremely doubtful if the municipality will ever part with the plant. After looking over Merritt's books, Rust and Gresslar drove off together. The Burke-Melrose Entertainment dent; John Bauer, secretary. ser and L. J. Zimmerman owe geles were elected directors or conjunction with the presipresident and secretary. They been prosperous for the componot a share of stock is to be haries of president and secretraised, and a substantial divideclared. Mrs. C. W. McDaniels, givaddress as No. 607 East Sevstreet, Cheyenne, Wyoming, ten to Sheriff Lacy, asking paas to the death of her husband, she thinks occurred in Santa May 21. According to her leadeath was caused by a train w which five men lost their lives, such accident occurred and thais unfamiliar to the officers, thahas evidently made a mistake. place. Mrs. McDaniels wantepersonal effects and money wih husband possessed returned to A very pleasant surprise was Miss Florence Hansen by the Kee and Stone, the two other members of the "Joilly Three Club." Park, the occasion being Msen's birthday. The evening in playing games. Several were rendered by some of the cal devotees present. The ta-t decorated with poinsettas ad-tions. Ice cream and cake w-ed. Those present were Mr. Henry Hansen, Mrs. SeamaStone, Kee, Barclay, MeaBunyard, Gysel, Lelia O'Ethel Champion, Rose and Helenberger, Howell, McCartrows; Messrs. McAuley, Moorpion, Keebler, Blackfan, Jenkenson, Mann, HansenBunyard, Kee. Articles of incorporation for Newport Beach Water Company filed at the County Clerk's Monday, with John H. Sharpe May J. Sharps of Newport Bo- Robert McFadden, E. M. Sn- Paul B. Fischer of Santa Ana-tors. The capital stock is $10 vided into shares of $1 each. five shares have been subscri- The company is formed to tue the old water system of BeaBeach and operate it upon basis. A seven-inch well, si- the reports of City Clerk Merritt dealing with the municipal electric lighting plant in this city. There is no question the Edison people would be greatly pleased to acquire control of the lighting plant in operation here, but it is extremely doubtful if the municipality will ever part with the plant. After looking over Merritt's books, Rust and Gresslar drove off together. The Burke-Melrose Entertainment company have placarded the city and countryside with half-sheet posters announcing that their greatest show on earth will make its annual pilgrimage to this city the evening of July 22d, when an earnest endeavor will be made to please the large audience which will undoubtedly be present. The two foothill comedians, fresh from the tall grass of the oil wells, will be assisted by an array of professional talent from the Orpheum circuit, as well as a number of the best amateurs of this section. We can assure our readers the show will be the greatest ever. Watch for small bills giving later particulars. Realty Changes The George H. Hunter place, situated south of town and owned by Mrs. Pearson, is reported exchanged for Long Beach property, at a consideration of $16,500. The ranch contains 35 acres and is set to walnuts and oranges. The place changed hands a year ago at $15,000. The Snyder place on the Garden Grove road south, owned by A. O. Leur, was sold this week for $12,000. The place contains 50 acres, most of it improved. The Berdrow place, consisting of 20 filed at the County Clerk's Monday, with John H. Shaw May J. Sharps of Newport Beach Robert McFadden, E. M. Snail Paul B. Fischer of Santa Ana tors. The capital stock is $10 vided into shares of $1 each. five shares have been subscribed. The company is formed to the old water system of Beach and operate it upon basis. A seven-inch well, sixthe lowlands north of the Park Club, has been acquired, and pipe will be laid along the coast to the railroad track and there the railroad right of way to port wharf. Necessary rights has been secured from both tington and Townsend-Robin pany interests, whose lands traversed by the pipes. A pipe is already on the ground with a thirty-five-horse power and water will be delivered new pipe line within a month. Lost On the road between this Fullerton, June 9th, a pair rimmed spectacles. Finder J. Dauser, Anaheim, and receivable reward. Grant K. Lewis, Evangelist Christian churches of South formia, will preach at the church tonight. He is acco by Prof. Wilson, singer, who of the best stereopticon outfiel coast. Further announcement service tonight. The Ladies Aid of the Pres church will give a "garden party evening at the home of Mrs. O. The ladies invite all their attend. Ice cream and cake Olindas Defeat Ventura The Olinda baseball club defeated the Ventura nine at the latter place on Sunday by a score of 2 to 1. The game was one of the best thus far played by these two clubs and abounded in many interesting plays. Thirteen innings were played. Features of the game were the fine pitching of Walt Johnson and the all-round good playing of all the boys behind him. Meats caught a swell game, nipping every runner that tried to steal on him. Lewis put up a fast game at short, accepting several hard chances, and his throwing was perfect. Jack Burnett made one of the prettiest catches seen on any diamond, getting the ball after a long run clear to the foul line in his bare hand. Harris on 2nd and Ross on 3d were both there with the goods. In fact the team work of the Olinda infield was something pretty to see, their practice before the game was snappy and clean and earned well merited applause from the large crowd present. The Venturas should have had only 3 hits off Johnson—3 of their hits were of the kind that are classed as “lucky.” The boys received fine treatment from the Ventura management, and the umpiring was especially good. Rivera had several hard decisions to make and he made them all impartially, and there was no kick coming from either side. The score: OIL WELLS AB R BH SB PO A E Burnett lf...5 1 3 1 2 0 0 Harris 2b...4 1 3 3 1 4 0 Isbell.1b...6 0 1 0 15 1 0 Wolfe cf...6 0 0 0 1 0 0 Crips rf...6 0 1 0 2 0 0 Ross 3b...4 0 0 0 2 2 2 Lewis, ss...4 0 1 1 4 4 0 Meats c...3 0 0 11 4 0 Johnson, p...5 0 0 0 1 2 0 Totals...44 2 9 5 39 17 2 VENTURA AB R BH SB PO A E B. Johnson c...5 0 1 0 13 4 0 Crane 3b...5 0 2 0 2 3 1 Sunber 2b...5 W. McDaniels, giving her No. 607 East Seventeenth Wyenne, Wyoming, has written Lacy, asking particular death of her husband, which occurred in Santa Ana on According to her letter, the caused by a train wreck in men lost their lives. As no event occurred and the name ear to the officers, the woman likely made a mistake as to the bosses. McDaniels wants certain affects and money which her possessed returned to her. Pleasant surprise was givenance Hansen by the Misses Stone, the two other members of "Three Club" of Buena occasion being Miss Han-day. The evening was spent in games. Several selections offered by some of the musics present. The tables were with poinsettas and carnation cream and cake were served present were Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Seaman, Misses Stone, Barclay, Messersmith, Gysel, Lelia Champion, Champion, Rose and Hanna Kell-Howell, McCarthy, Burvers. McAuley, Moon, Chamberlain, Blackfan, Swonger, Mann, Hansen, Howell Kee. of incorporation for the Beach Water Company were the County Clerk's office on with John H. Sharps and sharps of Newport Beach, and E. M. Smiley andischer of Santa Ana, as directe capital stock is $100,000, dishares of $1 each. Twenty-s have been subscribed. Company is formed to take over water system of Newport and operate it upon a larger seven-inch well, situated in OIL WELLS AB R BH SB PO A E Burnett lf...5 1 3 1 2 0 0 Harris 2b...4 1 3 3 1 4 0 Isbell, 1b...6 0 1 0 15 1 0 Wolfe cf...6 0 0 0 1 0 0 Crips rf...6 0 1 0 2 0 0 Ross 3b...4 0 0 0 2 2 2 Lewis, ss...4 0 1 1 4 4 0 Meats c...3 0 0 0 11 4 0 Johnson, p...5 0 0 0 1 2 0 Totals...44 2 9 5 39 17 2 VENTURA AB R BH SB PO A E B. Johnson c...5 0 1 0 13 4 0 Crane 3b...5 0 2 0 2 3 1 Sanchez 2b...5 0 0 1 3 1 Obloles ss...5 0 0 0 1 7 1 G. Johnson lb...5 1 3 0 18 1 0 Tiffen lf...5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dixon cf...5 0 0 2 0 0 Ramalll rf...5 0 0 0 0 0 Andrade p...4 0 0 0 1 2 0 Totals...44 1 6 0 39 21 3 SUMMARY Three base hits—Burnett, G. Johnson. Two-base hits—Isbell, G. Johnson. Sacrifice hit—Harris. Struck out—By Johnson I3, by Andrade I1. Bases on balls—Off Andrade II. Hit by pitched ball—Lewis. Double play—Johnson to Isbell. Umpire—Mondo Rivera. Time of game:2:10. Ventura has a good pitcher in Andrade, and they have a fast fielding and hard hitting team behind him. The fans up there say that the game was the best ever seen on their grounds. They want us up there for another game as soon as they have an open date. The Oil Well team will play the Hoegee Flags on the local grounds next Sunday. Morrison will be in the box for Olinda, and Elwell will probably be with the team also. Avalon Excursion Nine coach loads of excursionists went by the Southern Pacific to Avalon Sunday, going to Newport on a special at7 a.m., arriving at the beach at8. The Hermosa left immediately for Avalon, carrying about400 passengers. The island was reached shortly after11,the trip over having been exceedingly pleasant.The return trip began at6:30.Newport Beach was reached at9.Half way over the swell was run into and the boat rocked somewhat.The special passed through here going north at10:30. About thirty ladies and gentlemen from this city attended the excursion. Mrs. Pauline Steckert is lying seriously ill with typhoid fever at her residence on Cypress street.She was ill a fortnight before calling a physician.Her daughter was summoned by telegraph from Pomona College,where she had been attending school.Yesterday Mrs. Steckert's condition was Ayer's You can depend on Ayer’s Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. 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