anaheim-gazette 1905-08-24

LOCAL EVENTS Born, August 21, to the wife of W. J. Hill, a son. Herman Stern visited in Los Angeles on Sunday. Senor de la Guerra was in town from Yorba on Friday afternoon. Misses Freida and Clemmie Backs are home from a pleasant outing at Bay City. Bowman Merritt has returned from a fishing expedition to Huntington Beach. Nemetz Bros. have erected a neat canvass awning in front of their place of business. Miss Ciara Fisher and Miss Elsa Christen enjoyed several days sojourn at the beach towns this week. C. C. Chapman and family of Fullerton are in San Francisco attending the Christian conference. There was no quorum at Saturday’s meeting of the water board and no business was transacted. Miss George Bailey and Miss Nonie McWilliams have returned from visits with friends at Coronado. Attorney Chynoweth left on Tuesday for San Luis Obispo on a business trip. He will return the latter part of the week. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rea. Members and friends are invited. Frank Tausch will have a vacation next week and intends taking in the beach resorts, with headquarters at Ocean Park. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rea. Members and friends are invited. Frank Tausch will have a vacation next week and intends taking in the beach resorts, with headquarters at Ocean Park. C. C. Miller was in town from the West End the fore part of the week attending a meeting of the orange-growers' association. Three substitute carriers for the rural mail routes at Fullerton have been suspended by the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General at Washington. The W. C. T. U. will have a literary and musical entertainment at Backs' hall on Tuesday evening next, Aug. 29. Ice cream and cake will be served. S. C. Davis of Fresno, brother of O. S. Davis, has been in town during the week on a visit to that gentleman, accompanied by his wife and two little boys. E. W. McCollum and wife were Sunday visitors to Ocean Park on Sunday. Mrs. McCollum remained over to witness the electric illumination during the evening. County Recorder Peters and family are at Laguna for a two-weeks' vacation. Peters will be up for renomination next year, and is said to be after the Laguna delegation. Emil Bolz was in town this week enjoying a ten-days' vacation with his father. Emil is conductor on the San Gabriel electric line and is getting along all right. A number of graders at work upon the Huntington electric railway were in town from Benedict on Saturday evening. They stated the outfit would be engaged a month in that locality. J. N. Long was a visitor in town on Monday from Garden Grove. Mr. Long had a chance in a recent drawing of lands in the Mexican state of Chiapas and drew a building lot near the center of the town of Jalisco. He may make a trip to that part of Mexico to look at the country. He was next year to have celebrated his golden jubilee. He was a lifelong friend and associate of Bishop who died recently in Spain. Mme. Helene Modjeska returning to the stage the coming son, and has already made a short engagement in the east. Mme. Modjeska has been spending some time Laguna, enjoying the recreation beach life. She returned this week her home at Arden and expected main there until her season opening son, Ralph Modjeska, a pro-Chicago contractor, will arrive this week for a visit. E. L. Plantico drove up on Thursdays from Long Beach. Mr. Plantico the cement contracting business came up to secure gravel for a cement sixteen blocks at New Beach. He has three gangs of men at work, one at Long Beach other at Wilmington and a third Redlands. He has done much work in these places during years and has lately been aware of number of large contracts in these towns. He may bid for the construction of the cement sidewalk in contemplation here. He stands the business and that he will do a good job if he secures it goes well saying. F. A. Hartman and the Hoeger company of Los Angeles have been since one Cline, a youth recently employed, the amount of damages placed at $20,000. Cline is a Constable Cline, and is said to have discharged for dishonesty discharge led to an assault up manager of the Hoeger company Constable Cline, in which Judge of Los Angeles, formerly of this city, is said to have taken a hand week Cline brought suit against company, retaining Gage & Luther Brown and Earl Rogers attorneys. H. W. Chynoweth city will represent the Hoeger company. Word has just been received the school of naval architecture Philadelphia, Pa., of honors concurred Alfred Eichler of Oaklandew of Mrs. Wm: Konig of this Eichler began his career at age in the shipyards of Hay & Wand by his industry and natural J. N. Long was a visitor in town on Monday from Garden Grove. Mr. Long had a chance in a recent drawing of lands in the Mexican state of Chiapas and drew a building lot near the center of the town of Jalisco. He may make a trip to that part of Mexico to look at the country. A six-borse tallyho carried a merry crowd to Anaheim Landing on Sunday. A fine time was had and 500 pounds of fish were caught. Among the party were Prof. Fruh, Mr. Fuller, Henry Oelkers, Pete Nicolas, Pete Syre, and the Hiltscher brothers. Sheriff Lacy and a party of friends are on a deer and bear hunt in Tehama county. Jim Sleeper, who will contest with Lacy for the democratic nomination for Sheriff next year, has just returned from a trip to the Portland fair. Jim and Theodore maintain a nodding acquaintance, but each is keeping his eye on the situation all the way from Tomato Springs to Bolsa. Alonzo McAllen Green, a well-known resident of this section, died on Saturday evening at his ranch south of town, after an illness extending over a period of six months. He was a native of Indiana and had resided here for several years. He was aged 69 years. He had been in failing health physically as well as mentally for months and while everything that science could suggest was done to relieve his condition he grew gradually worse until the end, which came peacefully. His two sons, Clarence L. and William A. Green were at his bedside when the final summons came. The remains Word has just been received by the school of naval architecture Philadelphia, Pa., of honors concur upon Alfred Eichler of Oakland, woe of Mrs. Wm. Konig of this Eichler began his career at age in the shipyards of Hay & Wine and by his industry and natural cation rose steadily in his chosen session until he accepted a higher tion with the Boole shipyards. Imizing that study would open before a wider field of usefulness went to Philadelphia less than ago for the purpose of fitting him for his career as ship builder and been awarded the first prize, owing of a set of drawing instruments the highest standing in examination and term work. Roy Stevens of Long Beach rested in Los Angeles by Connie Llewellyn on Monday and broung this city, where he was placed city jail on a charge of obtaining ney under false pretenses. Roy in from Long Beach two weeks ago succeeded in prevailing upon Mann to cash a $30 check upon a Beach bank drawn in his favor. The check was presented for it was returned as worthless swore to a complaint and Llew went to Long Beach after Roy. Not at that point. Llewellyn for him to Los Angeles and located running a gasolene engine. The of the culprit came up from Beach on Tuesday evening and consultation with Justice Hepald Mann the amount of the dis at Alamitos cemetery on coming at 10 o'clock. Stevens visited in Los before part of the week. Heffner are conducting a at Alamitos for Wm. Lewis of the city water this vacation in Los Angely accompanied him. bets at Los Alamitos is raised in years and the face record-breaking run. Clerk Williams is at city at the courthouse after Ocean Park and other “Bry” has his eagle republican nomination for next year, and is cultivatthings in handshakes. and Miss Lillie Zeus from a visit of some on with relatives in San Mrs. Zeus contemplates for San Francisco in the and take up her permace in the northern me went to Los Angeles to attend the funeral of who died in that city on Father Rubio was the priest in this diocese, in the priesthood 49 years. year to have celebrated bilee. He was a life-long associate of Bishop Mora, ently in Spain. Modjeska contemplates the stage the coming seaalready made a short enthe east. Mme. Modjesspending some weeks at buying the recreations of She returned this week to ed check as well as a fine of $10 imposed upon the youth, and the latter was released. Prof. Enesley, principal of the Loara school, has taken up his residence east of the high school. Contractor Scherer of Los Angeles is putting a new asphaltum roof upon the operahouse. Frank Snevlin was in town on Tuesday from Santa Ana, on a short business trip. Otto Storm, cashier of the First National bank, is at Newport Beach with his family for a week’s outing. Mr. and Mrs. Konig leave today for a month’s visit with Mrs. Konig’s parents in San Francisco. Judge Noyes of Riverside presided in the superior court on Friday, in the absence of Judge West, whose health continues bad. Steve Cottle and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to San Diego and have gone to housekeeping in the E. L. Eubanks residence on Los Angeles street. Members of the Apollo club enjoyed a tallyho drive to Huntington Beach on Tuesday. A picnic was enjoyed on the beach, after which a number joined the bathers in the surf. The club returned in the evening. While Pete Nicolas was visiting with his friend Bayha at Yorba the other day, he left his speedy roadster standing unhitched in the yard. Another rig later was driven in and left unhitched. As a result the two rigs collided and Pete’s horse started to run. When the dust cleared away his new $150 buggy was found to be a total wreck. The horse was uninjured. Billy Kennedy of Benedict lost a valuable young horse at Fullerton on Mon- The man is evidently suffering religious mania. When arriving had barely strength enough to his emaciated frame. He will to Patton. Bobbie Rimpau and his wife drove to Huntington Beach Saturday. L. J. Christopher, the west Los Angeles caterer, was in Tuesday, a guest of Stephen K. Victor Browning was a west town on Tuesday evening at ranch at Brookhurst. Billy Berdrow came up from on Tuesday to attend the city trustees. He returned to yesterday and will remain at two. Jack Froeblich has a force mechanics engaged upon the lowls’ building and states that will be ready for occupancy in week. The Turners will give a gravel at Columbia grove early next The song verein is in excellency and at the forthcoming evites prizes will be contested for organizations, will no doubt win nation. A grand time is antic. The ladies of St. Michael’s church will give a social at the ence of Mrs. Jos. Hatfield on A rare musical program will ered. Christopher’s ice creams served. Everybody is corvited. The W. C. T. U. of Ana give an entertainment at B Tuesday evening, Aug. 29. To be a short literary program and singing. An address will by Mrs. L. S. Blanchard of L les. She is a noted speaker and hear what she has to year to have celebrated biblee. He was a life-long associate of Bishop Mora,ently in Spain. Modjeska contemplates the stage the coming seaalready made a short enthe east. Mme. Modjeska spending some weeks at buying the recreations of She returned this week to Arden and expects to rentil her season opens. Her Modjeska, a prominent tractor, will arrive here a visit. Lico drove up on Thursday beach. Mr. Plantico is in contracting business and secure gravel for a contract sixteen blocks at Newport has three gangs of cement one at Long Beach, the Palmington and a third at He has done much cement these places during recent lately been awarded a large contracts in each of He may bid for the conhe cement sidewalks nowation here. He undersiness and that he will do the secures it goes without man and the Hoegee com-Angles have been sued by youth recently in their amount of damages being 0,000. Cline is a son of line, and is said to have aged for dishonesty. His id to an assault upon the Hoegee company by Jane, in which Judge Piercees, formerly of this counhave taken a hand. Last brought suit against the containing Gage & Foley,in and Earl Rogers as his H.W. Chynoweth of this present the Hoegee com- just been received from of naval architecture in Pa.,of honors conferred Eichler of Oakland, nephWm. Konig of this city. An his career at an early ipyards of Hay & Wright industry and natural appli While Pete Nicolas was visiting with his friend Bayha at Yorba the other day, he left his speedy roadster standing unhitched in the yard. Another rig later was driven in and left unhitched. As a result the two rigs collided and Pete’s horse started to run. When the dust cleared away his new $150 buggy was found to be a total wreck. The horse was uninjured. Billy Kennedy of Benedict lost a valuable young horse at Fullerton on Monday, the animal breaking a leg in a runaway mishap and had to be shot. Billy had just finished loading his wagon with hay and temporarily left the four-horse team unattended. The team became frightened and started to run. The young horse was thrown and in the entanglement its leg was broken. A political argument arose between two employes of Bill Hill's threshing outfit on the Olinda ranch some evenings ago, one of them being a socialist and the other a black republican. The discussion waxed warm, and when the socialist delivered himself of a particularly rabid attack upon the country,the republican seized him and ducked him head first in a barrel of water standing near by. The socialist on being assisted out of the water became more abusive than ever. He was ducked again, this time for a longer period than before. He was finally liberated on promising to be good. The next morning he left camp. Miss Ada Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Alien, was married on Sunday evening at the family residence on North street to John Newman, an engineer in the employ of the Southern Pacific, residing in Los Angeles. The bride was artistically attired in a gown of white taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and ferns. Ella Allen, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid and W. Thompson of Los Angeles was best man. Judge Howard officiated, tieing the knot which bound the two loving hearts in his usual felicitous manner. The parlor was decorated for the solemn occasion in ferns and white carnations. Congratulations followed the ceremony and many appropriate gifts were presented the newly married couple. Only members of the family and a few friends were present. An elaborate wedding collation was sat down to. The Anaheim hand serenaded the happy couple The W. C. T. U. of Anahgive an entertainment at B Tuesday evening, Aug. 29.T be a short literary programand singing.An address willby Mrs. L. S. Blanchard of L les.She is a noted speakerand hear what she has to cream and cake will be servebest of everything is promised Engineer Copeland of Lo was in the city on Tuesday e consultation with the city faative to enlarging the municipal lighting and water plant. Freeman E. Schmmerhorn N.Y., brother of Mrs.Jamesand Mrs.McLane of Seymoursister of that gentleman, areMr. and Mrs.Enearl. In a family row at Santa An Jose R. Murillo shot his father Jose Molino in the breast w caliber revolver, inflicting w prove a fatal wound. Murill ed up in the county jail,and in the hospital.The trouble standing as Murillo's wife had living with him for some days with her father.The with her father and her child out to Murillo's camp to let see the children.Angry worl later between the two men,is said to have struck Murillo the latter pulled his gun an Murillo surrendered, claiming in self-defense.He says Moa a knife. K.Hirashiba,a Japanese la the employ of J.H.Cole at t Chica Gun Club,was killed night, shortly before 10 o'clockbeing thrown from a horse agged,with his foot caught in rup.The Jap was 52 years o on Sunday a boy from his o town arrived at Smeltzer,greetings and presents to him from his wife and four children ashiba rode ten miles from Chica to Smeltzer on horsebackthe new arrival,and late ing on the return trip to hthe accident occurred.At leap of the horse the Jap wa from the saddle,his head str ground.His right foot gau just been received from of naval architecture in Pa., of honors conferred Eichler of Oakland, nephwm: Konig of this city. On his career at an early shipyards of Hay & Wright industry and natural appliadaily in his chosen prohe accepted a higher position Boole shipyards. Really would open before him field of usefulness, he Philadelphia less than a year purpose of fitting himself as ship builder and has held the first prize, consist of drawing instruments for astanding in examinations park. Shriveled almost to a skeleton from a four weeks' diet of raw clams and roots of plants, Arthur Priestly was arrested a few days ago in his dugout at the head of Newport Bay on a charge of insanity. The complaint was issued at the instance of Tom Harlin, who, with other ranchmen of the district, has observed the man about the headwaters of the bay for several weeks. When the officers came upon him he was in a miserable half-cave under the edge of one of the cliffs, groveling on a bed of dry tules. Clam shells were scattered all about the place and on his own statement this has been his only article of diet for more than a month. His only possessions were a testament and a box of matches. Priestly states that he is 30 years old and until he came to Newport Bay lived with his father, John Priestly, a carpenter, in Los Angeles. Shriveled almost to a skeleton from a four weeks' diet of raw clams and roots of plants, Arthur Priestly was arrested a few days ago in his dugout at the head of Newport Bay on a charge of insanity. The complaint was issued at the instance of Tom Harlin, who, with other ranchmen of the district, has observed the man about the headwaters of the bay for several weeks. When the officers came upon him he was in a miserable half-cave under the edge of one of the cliffs, groveling on a bed of dry tules. Clam shells were scattered all about the place and on his own statement this has been his only article of diet for more than a month. His only possessions were a testament and a box of matches. Priestly states that he is 30 years old and until he came to Newport Bay lived with his father, John Priestly, a carpenter, in Los Angeles. Capt. Richard Thomas Pall L. R. Carper of Mazatlan, M in the city on Tuesday, the friends. Both gentlemen areances of Lloyd Bailoy, who for years past has practiced de Mazatlan. Capt. Pawley is a sea captain, having sailed the ing a period of forty years. terested in the formation o ship company which contempla ning a line of steamers from California ports to points on can and South American coast Carper is in the cattle and business. He returned to S cisco this week on his w southern city. Both gentle enttained by friends dur stay and they declared on that while they had heard ad Anaheim, the half had not Mr. Konig's twenty-seven port wine is thought to have thing to do with this conc their part. is evidently suffering with a mania. When arrested he strength enough to support stated frame. He will be sent Rimpau and his best girl Huntington Beach Sunday. Christopher, the well-known caterer, was in town on a guest of Stephen Kistler. Browning was a visitor in Tuesday evening from his brookhurst. Dordrow came up from Laguna by to attend the meeting of es. He returned to the beach and will remain a week or behlich has a force of eight engaged upon the Odd Fellding and states the edifice body for occupancy in another ners will give a grand picnic ia grove early next month. verein is in excellent shape the forthcoming event, when be contested for by other ons, will no doubt win recoggrand time is anticipated. es of St. Michael's Episcopal ll give a social at the resids. Jos. Hatfield on Sept. 12. usical program will be rendChristopher's ice cream will be Everybody is cordially in- C. T. U. of Anaheim will entertainment at Backs' hall evening, Aug. 29. There will t literary program, music g. An address will be given S. Blanchard of Los Angels a noted speaker. Come what she has to say. Ice Death of Mrs. M. L. Rogers C. G. McKinley yesterday received a telegram from M. L. Rogers conveying intelligence of Mrs. Roger's death on Tuesday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock at her home in San Francisco. Mrs. Rogers had been in feeble health for several years, and had lately been ill with an attack of la grippe. While news of her death was not entirely unexpected, yet it comes as a shock to the many friends of the aged couple who formerly resided here for many years. Mr. Rogers himself has been in poor health for some time past, but is again able to be about again. Chas. S. Rogers, a son of the couple, was drowned last year in Bold Rock canyon, Butte county, while engaged with a railroad surveying party. His body was not recovered. He had descended into the depths of the precipitous canyon by means of a rope. At the bottom of the gorge ran a swift stream of water. Rogers is supposed to have slipped and fell and when his rescuers sought to pull him out of harm's way, the rope broke and his body was lost in the stream. The family have many friends here who deeply regret the latest bereavement which has overtaken them. Mrs. Rogers was a lady of many graces of manner and during her residence here endeared herself to a large number of friends. She suffered with cancer in the breast, yet not even her own family knew of her sad plight until her son Jack, noticing that she had difficulty in raising her arm enquired the reason therefor, and was told the secret. Medical aid was at once enlisted to supplement the efforts of the lady to heal herself, and she later recovered. Her untimely end is sincerely regretted by hosts of friends in this C. T. U. of Anaheim will entertain at Backs' hall evening, Aug. 29. There will be literary program, music. An address will be given to S. Blanchard of Los Angeles a noted speaker. Come what she has to say. Ice cake will be served. The everything is promised. Mr Copeland of Los Angeles city on Tuesday evening in town with the city fathers relapling the municipal elec-ing and water plant. N E. Schmmerhorn of Rome, father of Mrs. James Enearl, McLane of Seymour, Wis., a mat gentleman, are guests of Mrs. Enearl. Ailly row at Santa Ana Sunday Murillo shot his father-in-law in the breast with a 44-volver, inflicting what may total wound. Murillo is locke county jail, and Molino is capital. The trouble is of long as Murillo's wife has not been with him for some time, but with her father. The woman father and her children went Murillo's camp to let the father children. Angry words passed between the two men, the elder have struck Murillo, when pulled his gun and fired. Revered, claiming he firedense. He says Molino drew Shiba, a Japanese laborer in city of J. H. Cole at the Bolsa Club, was killed Sunday shortly before 10 o'clock, by down from a horse and drag-his foot caught in the stirrup. Jap was 52 years of age, and a boy from his old home lived at Smeltzer, bringing and presents to Hirashiba wife and four children. Hirade ten miles from Bolsa smeltzer on horseback, to see arrival, and late in the eve return trip to his home, not occurred. At the first horse the Jap was thrownaddle, his head striking the His right foot caught in the dence here endeared herself to a large number of friends. She suffered with cancer in the breast, yet not even her own family knew of her sad plight until her son Jack, noticing that she had difficulty in raising her arm enquired the reason therefor, and was told the secret. Medical aid was at once enlisted to supplement the efforts of the lady to heal herself, and she later recovered. Her untimely end is sincerely regretted by hosts of friends in this city. An all-day meeting devoted to praying for the sick will be held on Thursday at the German Baptist church, corner of Lemon & Broadway. An invitation is extended to the afflicted to be present at these services. Handsome new awnings are being placed in front of the First National Bank's new quarters. Mechanics are giving finishing touches to the edifice which will be ready for occupancy sometime during the latter part of September. The boys of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian Church will give a social at the home of Mr. Grimshaw on Friday evening, Aug. 25. All are cordially invited to attend and all are assured a good time. Refreshments will be served. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice at Anaheim, Cal., for the week ending Aug. 23, 1905: J. A. Alexander, Mr. C. E. Basley, Miss Anna Borgman, Mrs. G. D. Bond, Luther Collins, R. E. Dancer, P. C. Elliott. Wm. Grecht, Mrs. Amy Graves, L. E. Holden, Fred Iver, Mrs. Nannie Johnson, Jas. R. Kelley, Miss Susie Lyons, E.R.Mix, Mr.F.G.Neff Anton Nusser, Raymon C Olson, Dr.H.C.Phelps, E.E.Sallec, Miss Paula Simon, Mr.J.C.Wright. 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