anaheim-gazette 1905-10-26

LOCAL EVENTS Bird Beebe transacted business in Los Angeles on Monday. Louie Kroeger is laid up with an attack of mumps. Richard Melrose was a visitor in Los Angeles on Friday. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and two sons visited with friends in Los Angeles the fore part of the week. The Farmers and Merchants bank of Fullerton has levied an assessment of $50 per share. Eddie Boege left on Tuesday for Marin county, where he goes to take charge of a lumber yard. John Hartung left yesterday for a month's sojourn in San Francisco. He goes by the steamer Santa Rosa, sailing from Port Los Angeles. Harry Blackfan has tendered his resignation as mail carrier in the rural delivery service, and a civil-service examination will be held at the postoffice Nov. 11th to select a successor. Dr. Syer attended a social gathering at the residence of H. Cahen in Los Angeles on Saturday evening, given by Edmund Cahen to his fraternity in the medical college. Miss Zelma Bailey who has been spending several weeks with friends in Los Angeles returned on Monday evening for a brief visit with relatives here. Mrs. Vosarge of Chicago, aunt of Julius Schneider, has arrived here, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lydia Vosarge, and will remain permanently. She will shortly begin the construction of a new residence. capital stock is $30,000, fully ed. Officers and directors of are H. W. Chynoweth, M. Joseph Helmsen, vice-president Barr, Wm. H. Spake, Ed. Mi Nagle, all of this city; Walter and W. Scott Smith of Long and W. A. Bonynge of Los A David Rea of San Diego, a J. B. Rea of this city, has been of that gentleman during the Mrs. Derge and little daughter of Leavenworth, Ka guests on Tuesday of Mr. and John Dillon has purchased the Santa Fe tract and will dwelling. Mr. Dillon has made trips out from Canada, and proposes to stay. Mrs. Fred Rimpau entertains Miercoles club on Wednesday noon at progressive euchre. refreshments were served d afternoon by the hostess, a Miss Zoilia Smythe. Mrs. C the first prize, Mrs. A. Rimpau and Mrs. Henry Kuchel the tion. Herman Kruger was in Los Alamitos on Saturday. He the electric road constructed Garden Grove, having a fo men. Price of land in the hood has jumped to $200 per Los Angeles syndicate some looked over two ranches of each, which will probably hands at this figure in the ne Charles Bauer has tradederty on the corner of Los Ar Adella streets to E.C. Phelps minster for 40 acres in the There are two 4-inch well place and Joe Barter is sin more. Mr. Bauer will impracticct extensively and among Miss Zelma Bailey who has been spending several weeks with friends in Los Angeles returned on Monday evening for a brief visit with relatives here. Mrs. Vosarge of Chicago, aunt of Julius Schneider, has arrived here, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lydia Vosarge, and will remain permanently. She will shortly begin the construction of a new residence. Johnny Rupin and the other artistic tailors at Yungbluth’s tailoring emporium have erected a punching bag and have exciting try-outs between stitches. Johnny is in the lightweight class, Broderick in the heavyweight. Two silken banners were hung in the postoffice by Tim Carroll, who has just returned from the Portland exposition, setting forth the fact that the gold medal has been awarded his beet dump. The banners are beauties and attract universal attention. Jesus Morillo, the Mexican who made a knife play upon the person of Antonio Lopez, narrowly escaping his stomach with his thrusts, in a fight in the rear of the Derrick saloon some weeks ago, was on Monday sent up by Judge West for a year at San Quentin. Tim Carroll returned on Sunday from the Portland exposition, where he captured the gold medal for his patented dump. Mr. Carroll has been absent several months and has made a tour of Colorado, Nebraska and other states in the northwest. Alex Henry’s new residence at Caledonia grove is a notable addition to the architecture of that section. It is two stories in height, finely finished, having gas and electric lights in each room, and is equipped with every modern convenience. The building and its furnishings cost $10,000. It makes a palatial home for one of Orange county’s best citizens. Wm. McLauchlin of West Anaheim has purchased a fine touring auto car. He made the trip down from Los Angeles in an hour and a half the other day. Mr. McLauchlin has made many improvements in his orchard property which he contemplates placing abreast of the best in Southern California. The La Habra vegetable growers’ association has sold by contract to the looked over two ranches of each, which will probably hands at this figure in the next Charles Bauer has traded verty on the corner of Los An Adella streets to E.C. Phelps minster for 40 acres in the There are two 4-inch well place and Joe Barter is since more. Mr. Bauer will impart extensively and among veniences will have a duck where his many friends will to hunt the wily teal. Mr. B quires good property by the contemplates many improven The Apollo Club met at Weisel’s on Friday. Oct. 20. “Mazurka” Godard... Mrs. H. Vocal solo... Sonata, Gounod... Mrs. Wm. Melodie, Rubenstein... Mills Ma Country Dance, Ethelbert Nevin... Mrs. H. Edelweis Glide, Vanderbeck... Mrs. Gazelle, R. Hautmann... M Evening Star, Wagner... Mrs. Gypsy Rondo, Hayden... Vocal solo, Lockung Dessauer... Mr. Lily Waltz, Fowler... Mrs. J Duet, Othello, Rossini... Mis Vocal—Ah! it’s a Dream. Lassen. Vocal–Violets. Wright... Mrs. Next meeting Nov. 17, at M Johnston’s. Capt. Williams and wife of have arrived in Anaheim, sence of two years, with the of permanently remaining Williams made six trips before deciding to remain his wife are guests of Mr. Frank Shanley. The Captain gaged last winter in building boat which he completed in says the weather was exceed He had to wear two pairs three coats and double sets wear. Two other Pittsburg will arrive in Anaheim in future to locate permanent Williams will in the near futhe erection of a handsome The First National bank i giant new quarters takes rank most artistically appointed in of its kind in Southern California interior is spacious and the ings are of the latest and some pattern. The front i glass. The floor is of inlai the counters of birch, and ture of mahogony. The Wm. McLauchlin of West Anaheim has purchased a fine touring auto car. He made the trip down from Los Angeles in an hour and a half the other day. Mr. McLauchlin has made many improvements in his orchard property which he contemplates placing abreast of the best in Southern California. The La Habra vegetable growers' association has sold by contract to the California vegetable union its entire crop of tomatoes. It is estimated that the crop will amount to about 900 tons first grade and 600 tons second grade or a total of 1500 tons. About 300 acres are in tomatoes and the starting price will be $300 ton for first grade. Hugh Smith was in town this week from San Francisco shaking hands with numerous old-time friends. He returns north the early part of next week. Hugh asserts there is no foundation for Major Carere's story that he was shortly to lead to the altar a wealthy Sacramento widow. Nothin' doin', says he. John Ziegler who recently acquired possession of the Commercial hotel in this city has amply demonstrated the fact that he is the right man in the right place. The hostelry is rapidly growing into popular favor under his management and the genial host is highly pleased at the business outlook in this city. The bill of fare served is first-class in every respect and at the bar the best of everything is kept in stock. Mr. Ziegler is a wide-awake and progressive citizen and we bespeak for him a share of the public patronage. The German-American bank of this city filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk on Monday. The First National bank is giant new quarters takes rank most artistically appointed in of its kind in Southern California interior is spacious and theings are of the latest and some pattern. The front in glass. The floor is of inflatethe counters of birch, and nature of mahogony. The safety deposit boxes are first glar proof, the cost being $24 cost of the interior apart from the vault and safeboxes, was $24,000. When it at night with electricity, thance of this solid financial is one of extreme beauty. Tand directors of the bank congratulated upon their en Copies of the following petitions be found at the First Nation Dickel's. Wallop Bros. and establishments for signature TO THE PACIFIC ELECTRIC COMPANY, GREETING: GENTLEMEN:—The followc citizens of Anaheim, mind advantages of a trolley line, join the citizens of Buena Fulerton, respectfully your company to lay at Artesia, via Buena Park, Anaheim and Orange, please every assistance in our power construction of the same. The petitions are being signed. Huntington has acquired possession of the from Santa Ana to Orange, is said, transform the same ley system in the near future progressive citizens of Ana- lerton, Buena Park and A Jack is $30,000, fully subscribers and directors of the bank. W. Chynoweth, president; Almsen, vice-president; Erwin H. Spake, Ed. Michod, A. of this city; Walter Snider Scott Smith of Long Beach, Bonynge of Los Angeles. Area of San Diego, a cousin of this city, has been a guest gentleman during the week. Large and little daughter Dor-Leavenworth, Kan., were Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Rea. Dillon has purchased a lot in Fe tract and will erect a Mr. Dillon has made several from Canada, and this time to stay. Ed Rimpau entertained the club on Wednesday after-operative euchre. Delicious units were served during the by the hostess, assisted by a Smythe. Mrs. Grim won prize, Mrs. A. Rimpau second Henry Kuchel the consola. Kruger was in town fromitos on Saturday. He reports epic road constructed beyondrove, having a force of 400 ace of land in the neighbor-jumped to $200 per acre. Aies syndicate some days ago over two ranches of 300 acres which will probably change this figure in the near future. Bauer has traded his property corner of Los Angeles and meets to E.C. Phelps of Wester 40 acres in the peatlands. The two 4-inch wells on the Joe Barter is sinking two Mr. Bauer will improve the intensively and among the con- lieve a trolley line over this route is one of the certainties of the near future. E. W. McCollum was among Los Angeles visitors on Tuesday morning. L. C. Tourtellot of the R. T. Booth Co., of Ithaca, New York, was in town yesterday. Capt. Williams and Constable Llewellyn went to Orange yesterday to attend a meeting of the veteran's association. Chillie Fischer will reopen the billiard and pool room in the Ruhmann block on Los Angeles street the first of the month. The place will be kept in strictly first-class style. New fixtures and new tables will be added and the premises entirely renovated. O. A. Mullinix, the druggist, has an announcement in our advertising columns this morning to which attention of our readers is directed. He is a registered pharmacist and chemist, and will make a specialty of carrying pure drugs and chemicals. F. C. Spencer has purchased the law library and practice of H. W. Chynoweth, and after November 1, 1905, will be located in his office in the Backs block on Los Angeles St. For the past three years Mr. Spencer has been associated with Richard Melrose in the practice of law in this county. Reports reaching here yesterday from Buena Park are to the effect that a force of Pacific Electric railway surveyors are running a survey from Artesia to Buena Park and will continue on to Fullerton and this city, and make a junction with the road at Orange. A delegation of eighty eagles went to Los Angeles on Monday evening by special train over the Santa Fe to attend the opening of the Eagles' new Prof. Wickson Comes. The state commission and the legislature to select a pathological laboratory at rural experiment station, Gov. Pardee. President W. Prof. Wickson of the state decided, on its return to B-week, to place in Prof. hands the matter of final upon titles and other features various sites offered. Pro is expected to be in An week. He will be furnished suction as he may require, and making to take him on an tour of the peatland celery. Band Boys' Social The dance given by the City band on Friday even grand success, fully 75 cooring. The music was all that desired and the dancers enjoyed the occasion. The artistically decorated with designs making a pleasing glow of the varied colored freshments were served. Will long be remembered as social features of the sea were of the opinion that they are all right. Names of members and or band: Walter Crowther, cornet; Herman Schindler second cornet; John W president, trombone; Fr secretary, solo cornet; C treasurer, second cornet; J first alto; Wm. Kretsch trombone; Alfred Heying Fred Middleham, first co Dickel, B flat bass; Joe La bass; Louis Edwardson, Ben Lensing, bass drum. Bauer has traded his property corner of Los Angeles and meets to E.C. Phelps of West 40 acres in the peatlands. The two 4-inch wells on the Joe Barter is sinking two Mr. Bauer will improve the intensively and among the condo will have a duck preserve many friends will be invited by wily teal. Mr. Phelps acquired property by the trade and rates many improvements. Poole Club met at Mrs. P. On Friday, Oct. 20. Program: Godard...Mrs. H. A. Johnston...Miss Fay...Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein...Mls Marie Rimpau once, Ethelbert Nevin...Mrs. H. M. Adams...Glide, Vanderbeck...Mrs. C. F. Grim Haunmann...Miss Rimpau ear, Wagner...Mrs. R. Shellens lo, Hayden...Mrs. Storm Lockung Dessauer...Mrs. Hiltcher Fowler...Mrs. J. Schneider lo, Rossini...Misses Rimpau itis a Dream. Lassen..Miss Weisel gets. Wright...Mrs. P. Weisel, Jr meeting Nov. 17, at Mrs. H. A. S. Williams and wife of Pittsburg lived in Anaheim, after an abwo years, with the intention permanently remaining. Capt. made six trips to California deciding to remain. He and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. The Captain was en- winter in building a steam- he completed in April. He weather was exceedingly cold to wear two pairs of shoes, its and double sets of under- two other Pittsburg families live in Anaheim in the near locate permanently. Capt. will in the near future begin on of a handsome residence. First National bank in its ele- quarters takes rank with the technically appointed institutions in Southern California. The is spacious and the furnish- of the latest and most hand- tern. The front is of plate the floor is of inland tiling, tiles of birch, and the furni- mahogony. The vault and reports reaching here yesterday from Buena Park are to the effect that a force of Pacific Electric railway surveyors are running a survey from Artesia to Buena Park and will continue on to Fullerton and this city, and make a junction with the road at Orange. A delegation of eighty eagles went to Los Angeles on Monday evening by special train over the Santa Fe to attend the opening of the Eagles' new hall in that city. Thirty-seven members of the order attended from this city. They returned at 3:20 on Tuesday morning. All report a way-up time. W. S. Taylor of Buena Park on Tuesday closed contracts with the First Natioual and American Savings bank and with Fritz Ruhman for painting the roofs of their buildings. Mr. Taylor painted the roof of Mr. Ruhman's building five years ago and the latter considers it good enough to have it on again. Claude Wilson, repairer in chief for the telephone company, has been busy of late making repairs of one order and another in various parts of the system. He states his company has in view many substantial improvements to the service hereabout. A consu- tion devoutly to be wished. Unclaimed letters: E F Martinez, Mrs B Masters, Matilde Ordonez, Louise Weber, Mrs Anna Wilton, C W Davison, Robt Elliot, J N Ferguson, Alice Foster, O J Gerhart, V Hauide, W J Johnson, Mrs Minnie Morgan, Jesus Rivas, Mrs Geo Barnes, Martha Bowser, B.D Bond, J H W Brown, W W Canfield, E J Cole. Profs. Smith and West will arrive in Anaheim tomorrow and will be guests of Mr. Neff. Prof. Smith is head of the pathological department of the university of California, and Prof. West is recently from Washington, and will probably be connected with the proposed state pathological laboratory. The visit of these gentlemen has nothing to do with a further investigation of the sites offered by this city for the laboratory. We are still on the map. The ceremony of installation of the Rev. F. W.Mitchell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was held in the church Wednesday evening, October band: Walter Crowther, cornet; Herman Schindler second cornet; John W president, trombone: Fr secretary, solo cornet; C treasurer, second cornet; J first alto; Wm. Kretschb trombone; Alfred Heyning Fred Middleham, first co Dickel, B flat bass; Joe La bass; Louis Edwardson, Ben Lensing, bass drum. Committee of Dance—F Chas. Pressel, Herman Sch Kretschmer. Floor Manager—Tom Se Door Keeper—Fritz Ma Delmonico Heffner spread daintiest suppers of the se Chamber of Comm The directors of the cha merce met Thursday evenin full board. The entertainment to be 15th is to be one of the fea fall social season. An eli gram is being prepared for the best local talent will th In reference to the Or souvenir book. It was de- purchase the 100 copies o Santa Ana chamber of co book, a creditable produc ed three years ago,and derence to Anaheim there does not apply today.We Besides all available adve are at present being used anance of an illustrative p scriptive of this city. The secretary was write the clerk of the su information in reference ance of the next Orange ni book.它是the pu chamber of commerce city and surroundings re the forthcoming publication. Chas.Key of the Sou addressed a communication colonist rates from the coast will be in vogue therethe same as they were therethe secretary was instru a vote of thanks to Messu C.C Chapman, Wm.H Kuchel for their labors this city looking to ther within our midst of the stical laboratory.A vote o also extended the Anahe for its participation in t First National bank in its ele-quarters takes rank with the historically appointed institutions in Southern California. The is spacious and the furnish- of the latest and most hand-tern. The front is of plate the floor is of inland tiling, hers of birch, and the furni-mahogony. The vault and posit boxes are fire and bur-ft, the cost being $6000. The interior appointments, on the vault and safety deposit was $24,000. When illuminated with electricity, the appear- his solid financial institution extreme beauty. The officers actors of the bank are to be related upon their enterprise. of the following petition will at the First National Bank, Wallop Bros. and Miller's ments for signatures: PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY NY, GREETING: MEMEN:—The following named of Anaheim, mindful of the les of a trolley line, cheerfully citizens of Buena Park and, respectfully petitioning company to lay a line from via Buena Park, Fullerton, and Orange, pledging youristance in our power in the ion of the same. Titutions are being numerously Huntington has already accossession of the motor line Ana to Orange, and will, it transform the same into a trollem in the near future. The live citizens of Anaheim, Ful-Buena Park and Artesia be- is recently from Washington, and will probably be connected with the proposed state pathological laboratory. The visit of these gentlemen has nothing to do with a further investigation of the sites offered by this city for the laboratory. We are still on the map. The ceremony of installation of the Rev. F. W.Mitchell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was held in the church Wednesday evening, October 25. Rev. H.C. Schumacher of Santa Ana, and Rev. Hopkins of Fullerton, propounded the Constitutional questions and deliver the charges to pastor and people, and Rev. J. Stone of Livermore, a former pastor of this church offered the installation prayer. After the service a reception was held. Stowe's celebrated concert band, unper the direction of Mr. Ed. Hayworth, will give a grand musical concert on your Principal street corner at noon, Monday, Oct. 30. Regretting very much that some of the liquor dealers of Anaheim have allowed my son, Edward Blaich, who is not yet of age, to have intoxicating drinks in their respective places of business, I hereby urgently request them that they do not again under any consideration whatever, allow him to have such drinks in future. And whereas he is frequently under the influence of intoxicating liquors, I shall under no circumstances be responsible for any debts he may incur among the merchants of this city. (Signed.) MRS. A.L.WESSLER,Mother. Mr. Alvin Wyckoff, as Joe Morgan, in Stowe's big scenic production of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" beggars description. His wonderful acting in the Weird Delirium scene is most realistic. At opera house, Monday, Oct. 30. Tickets on sale at McCollum's. The secretary was instrue a vote of thanks to Messiah C.C. Chapman, Wm.Ha Kuchel for their labors; this city looking to ther within our midst of the stiical laboratory. A vote o also extended the Anahe for its participation in thieception to Governor Pardale. The enrollment of new strongly advocated, many comers not as yet being ober's list. The director enlarge the roll materially. After informal discuss matters the directors ar meet in special session thii Mrs. F.H.Robinson, wier pastor of the Presbyter who lived here 24 years ad congregation Sunday She was the leader of ther work at that time, organ dies' Presbyterial, also oety. At present Mrs.I member of the Occider San Francisco. Her ad teresting and it is hope with us again in the near Levi Montgomery of Rin town yesterday. Mr. considers Orange county spot of the world, and s here is worth ten at River. The Ladies' Aid of the church will meet at the McLauchlin this afternoon. A.L.Lovitt and wife a of Long Beach visited wi Saturday and Sunday. M. Wickson Comes Again State commission appointed by the legislature to select a site for a medical laboratory and agricultural experiment station, composed of Gardee. President Wheeler and Wickson of the state university, on its return to Berkeley last to place in Prof. Wickson's the matter of finally passing titles and other features of the sites offered. Prof. Wickson acted to be in Anaheim this will be furnished such information may require, and plans are to take him on an automobile to the peatland celery beds. Band Boys' Social Hop Dance given by the Anaheim band on Friday evening was a success, fully 75 couples attend the music was all that could be heard and the dancers thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. The hall was really decorated with palms, the making a pleasing effect in the varied colored lights. Receptions were served. The occasion may be remembered as one of the features of the season and all in the opinion that the band boys right. Members and officers of the Walter Crowther, leader, solo Herman Schindler, president, cornet; John Weaver; vice-vent, trombone: Frank Tausch, lyre, solo cornet; Chas. Pressel, trumpet, second cornet; J. L. Abbott, alto; Wm. Kretschmer, slide horn; Alfred Heying, baritone; Middleham, first cornet; T. E. B flat bass; Joe Lachner, E flat Louis Edwardson, snare drum; ensuing, bass drum. BUENA PARK H. B. Allen of South Pasadena, who recently purchased the McDonald ranch, bought 70 acres more of unimproved land adjoining his possessions. Rev. Corbin will preach his farewell sermon in the Congregational church on Sunday morning. Rev. Corbin has made friends both in the church and out during his four and a half years' residence here and all will regreat to learn of his departure. He leaves next week with his family for Perris where he has been assigned to take charge of the First Congregational church. The Ladies' Quartet will sing in the church on Sunday morning. D. McPherson of Victorville, formerly of the Park, visited with old-time friends here this week. The members of the Congregational church will give a high-class entertainment at the schoolhouse hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 31. Local talent will assist in the program and Los Angeles will send entertainers. There will be a tamale supper served after the entertainment. Mr. Jaynes is giving his house a coat of paint. A. L. McCulloch, who formerly was engaged in teaching school here, but lately manager of the Smith skimming station below here, resigned his position last week to assume charge of the factory at Compton. Wm. Britt will have charge of the Smith establishment. Billy Tice, formerly of the factory, has taken a position with the Pacific Electric construction force engaged in stringing the wires in this vicinity. The people of Waterville have transferred several acres of land to the electric railway for a freight and passenger depot. Messrs. Walker, Miller and Fagan solicited funds for the purchase of the land. Walter Crowther, leader, solo Herman Schindler, president, cornet; John Weaver; vice-vent, trombone: Frank Tausch, harry, solo cornet; Chas. Pressel, mer, second cornet; J. L. Abbott, sto; Wm. Kretschmer, slide tone; Alfred Heying, baritone; Middleham, first cornet; T. E. B flat bass; Joe Lachner, E flat Louis Edwardson, snare drum; ensing, bass drum. Committee of Dance—Frank Tausch, Pressel, Herman Schindler, Wm. Amherst. Manager—Tom Scott. Keeper—Fritz Martin. Monico Heffner spread one of the most suppers of the season. Chamber of Commerce Directors of the chamber of commerce Thursday evening; present, ward. Entertainment to be given Nov. 10 to be one of the features of the special season. An elaborate prois being prepared and some of our local talent will take part. Reference to the Orange county fair book. It was decided not to use the 100 copies offered by the Ana chamber of commerce. The creditable production, was is three years ago, and the short refr to Anaheim therein contained not apply today. We have grown. We all available advertising funds present being used in the issuance of an illustrative pamphlet devoted of this city. The secretary was instructed to the clerk of the supervisors for station in reference to the issuance of the next Orange county souve-ok. It is the purpose of the officer of commerce to have this and surroundings represented in forthcoming publication. Key of the Southern Pacific based a communication saying the rates from the east to this will be in vogue the coming year time as they were this year. Secretary was instructed to issue of thanks to Messrs. J. B. Neff, Chapman, Wm. Hale and Henry for their labors in behalf of city looking to the acquisition our midst of the state pathologo-boratory. A vote of thanks was extended the Anaheim City Band participation in the recent ro-will have charge of the Smith establishment. Billy Tice, formerly of the factory, has taken a position with the Pacific Electric construction force engaged in stringing the wires in this vicinity. The people of Waterville have transferred several acres of land to the electric railway for a freight and passenger depot. Messrs. Walker, Miller and Fagan solicited funds for the purchase of the land. County Treasurer W. G. Potter was visiting in the Park on Sunday. Walker Thatch is engaged in the contracting business at Newport Beach. Mrs. Thatch joined her husband on Sunday for a few days visit. Mrs. George H. Warren and daughter, Miss Eva, attended a reception given by friends at Santa Monica one day this week. Morgan & Cawthon, enterprising young business men, have bought from Whitaker Bros. the general merchandise store at the new town of Waterville on the electric line four miles west of here. Mr. Bennett, who has just returned from Connecticut, says times are dull in the east, and one does not see the push and energy there he does out here. Many easterners are anxious to come to California. Ed Kelley, the day watchman at the factory, was the victim of a chapter of accidents on Sunday afternoon that might have terminated seriously. He had the misfortune to fall off the skimmed-milk tank, bruising himself considerably, and as a result of the fall had a fainting spell. He subsequently revived and resumed his duties, still suffering from the effects of his mishaps, but is now fully recovered. W. S. Young died at his home on Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock of heart failure. He had worked at his trade of carpenter on the McComber ranch all day on Monday, and was in apparent good health in the evening. The interment was held at Anaheim cemetery on Wednesday morning at 10. Ayer's Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? 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