anaheim-gazette 1905-11-23

UNCLE SAM—WHAT YOU NEED, SONNY, IS A TURKISH —Drawn by J. A. Hollingsworth, THE COUNTY ROUNDABO Buena Park El Dia de los Car UNCLE SAM—WHAT YOU NEED, SONNY, IS A TURKISH —Drawn by J. A. Hollingsworth, THE COUNTY ROUNDABO Buena Park A party of gentlemen consisting of W. D. Tremaine, Mike Ryman and Reese and John Alexander, will leave on Monday for Mexico where they go to work a copper mine belonging to the first named. The mine is located 40 miles from Alamos in the state of Sonora, and it is confidently expected that the mine will be a good producer. Mr. Tremaine has traveled extensively in Mexico and is sanguine that the primative country offers great opportunities to the man of progressive ideas. He located his mine while in that country two years ago. Good farming land there can be bought for 10 and 15 cents an acre, it is said, but the acquisition of a deed costs considerable for "red tape." Wheat brings 5 cents a pound there and just so soon as a railroad gets into that country it is predicted that many Americans will go there and locate. The party from here have the best wishes of a host of friends. Val Brown has just completed a fine real estate office for S. O. Walker at Cypress. He has also built a residence for Sam Millner. Val is being kept busy in construction work these days. James Crawford, who recently purchased the Foster ranch, has improved and strengthened his well pit by putting in sheet-iron casing at a depth of 14 feet to keep out the quicksand. The casings are 5 feet through and 6 feet in length and weigh 3000 pounds. The well is one of the best in this section and this improvement is expected to stand for all time. The enterprising firm of Whitaker Bros has placed an order with Klein-Norton Co. of Los Angeles for four silent salesman show cases and other up-to-date furnishings for their store. Albert Ellis, the firm's well-known traveling agent, placed the order. M. Sweeney will leave today for St. Peter, Minn. El Dia de los Carriles Yesterday Santa Ana was her legions of friends in her completion of the electric city from Los Angeles. Tensions as we go to press is that will contain the largest within its borders. Theogram of exercises during the evening is as follows: The schedule of events on day and evening was as follows: 10:30—Orange county parks. Col. S. H. Finley, gshal; G. E. Maxwell and J. police aides. First Division—Capt. P and G. W. Minter, aides; band, Co. L, Seventh Regin C.; G. A. R., K. of P., and ternal organizations; floats county producers. Second Division—E. S. W.C. W. Sheats, aides: Teddy band, Teddy's Terrors, Marching club, industrial nal floats. Third Division—W. B. T Prof. J. C. Templeton, aid band, automobiles and pub. Fourth Division—W. E.E. L. Tolle, aides; Santa Ana fire department carriages, citizens in carriage. Formation—First division Ross street, north of Fourresting on Fourth. Second forms on Ross street, south right resting on Fourth. Third forms on Sixth, east of resting on Ross. Fourth div on Second street, east of resting on Ross. Line of March—Parade Ross and Fourth streets, m Fourth to Mortimer, then march on Fourth to Sycamore on Sycamore to Sixth, west The enterprising firm of Whitaker Bros has placed an order with Klein-Norton Co. of Los Angeles for four silent salesman show cases and other up-to-date furnishings for their store. Albert Ellis, the firm's well-known traveling agent, placed the order. M. Sweeney will leave today for St. Peter, Minn. S. O. Smith and wife have arrived from Los Angeles. Mr. Smith is an expert tonsorial artist and will conduct Col. Nelson's barbering parlors. George Whitaker has been appointed postmaster at Manhattan. Eggs are quoted at 42 cents. Pacific Electric cars passing Cypress station have been double headers for the most part during the week. Travel is heavy, and a half-hour schedule is maintained during portions of the day. Receipts for fares at Cypress alone amount to several hundred dollars weekly. Messrs. Bennett, Whitaker, Wilcox, Dr. Hasson and others were a committee from the Park to interview the electric company officials on Monday in relation to getting the electric line extended this way. The committee feels confident that their labors will be crowned with success. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to kind friends and neighbors, and the choir of the Methodist church, for kindness shown during the recent illness and death of our beloved daughter Myrtle E. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. ZIMMERMAN. Strawberry and raspberry plants for sale: apply to W. W. Scott, 1¼ miles east of Anaheim. nov16-4t Band concert at reviewing stand during the afternoon. 7:30—Exhibition street drill by the Columbia club, with illuminations and fireworks. Music by Santa Ana and Anaheim bands. 8:00—Columbia club grand ball at armory hall. Admission 50c. 8:15—Haverly minstrels at Grand opera house. Usual prices. 8.15—The Bohumir Kyle company at Spurgeon’s hall for benefit of the public library. Admission 25c. 8:30—Conceat by bands at reviewing stand. Huntington Beach Growers of celery are hardly able to fill the orders for the product. Seventeen cars daily go out of Smeltzer. The value of these daily shipments is $3750. The demands are pouring in so fast that the union people think it is doubtful as to their being able to fill all the Thanksgiving orders. J. T. Watson is back from an extended trip to the Atlantic coast cities, gulf cities and far into Old Mexico. He closed a deal in Mexico for a vast area of rich farming land. John Goodell, who was severely sandbagged a few nights ago while going to his room, is still confined to his bed suffering from a badly poisoned face. The footpad is supposed to have been after money. Just as Goodell was starting up the stairway the thug knocked him down with a heavy blow. No money was taken as the victim did not happen to have any. Rev. John Pitner was here this week holding the first quarterly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church. Baseball The Olinda ball team was victorious again on Sunday, taking the game from the Hamburgers in the sixth inning after two men had been led to the SUNDABOUT OF Dia de los Carros Day Santa Ana was at home to tons of friends in honor of the son of the electric line to that on Los Angeles. The indication we go to press is that the town obtain the largest crowd ever its borders. The official pro-exercises during the day and this as follows: Schedule of events during the evening was as follows: Orange county parade of pro-col. S. H. Finley, grand marshal. E. Maxwell and J. W. Murrayides. Division—Capt. P. S. Roper W. Minter, aides; Anaheim L, Seventh Regiment, N. G. R., K. of P., and other fragrantizations; floats of Orange producers. Division—E. S. Wallace and heats, aides: Teddy's Terrors Teddy's Terrors, Columbia club, industrial and fraternal. Division—W. B. Tedford and C. Templeton, aides; Artesia automobiles and public schools. Division—W. E. Baker and Holle, aides; Santa Ana band, Santa Ana band, citizens in carriages. Station—First division forms on street, north of Fourth, right on Fourth. Second division on Ross street, south of Fourth, resting on Fourth. Third divisions on Sixth, east of Ross, right on Ross. Fourth division forms and street, east of Ross, right on Ross. Of March—Parade forms at Fourth streets, march east on Mortimer, thence counter on Fourth to Sycamore, north more to Sixth, west on Sixth to West street to starting up the stairway the thug knocked him down with a heavy blow. No money was taken as the victim did not happen to have any. Rev. John Pitner was here this week holding the first quarterly meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church. Baseball The Olinda ball team was victorious again on Sunday, taking the game from the Hamburgers in the sixth inning after two men had been led to the slaughter, and with a string of blanks for the preceding five. The score stood 8 to 5. However, up to the sixth it looked in fandom as though the famed foothillers would get a water-hall. The Hamburgers pulled down a run in the first and three in the second inning. But here the tide turned and they were kept within bounds and the visitors had to be content with shut-outs until the ninth, when they scored once. The Oils were being let out at a most distressing rate and their rooters took on elongated countenances that were really painful to behold. But that sixth inning hove in sight when an avalanche of five runs slid in. It started by Poo' Lil' Joe Burke getting hit on the leg with the ball, although he claimed he tried to side-step it. He shagged it to first on a crutch and Burnett understudied for him and moved to second on Johnson's safe bunt and later scored with clever baserunning. Elwell singled and presently Johnson came in. Burnett came to bat and put the ball in deep center for a threespot with a voluble lung-power accompaniment, sending home the runner ahead. All the fans sat up and took notice and keep applauding. But this outburst of mirthfulness was laid in the shade by the next performance. Mott stepped up and put the ball down the first-base for a bill-board destination, which developed into a homerun, thus beating the score by one. Of course everybody stood up and yelled. The Los Angeles lads took on a severe dose of cold feet. The seventh passed unheralded for either side. In the eighth the Oils had the visitors to the bad again and stuck up three more runs by clever playing, although one of the runs resulted from a block ball, which should not have counted; but it was too late. A wise umpire cannot reverse himself. Considerable windjamming was the result, but the dove of peace was finally seen perched aloof and the AMERICAN S BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartuston, M.D., F. H. Houck, C. F. Baum, C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, B.; Miller, W. L. Hale. Joe Wagner played centred down a long drive. If there is an amateur of taking the Oil Wells' ager Young would like out into the limelight. Without doubt the lace ever assembled w day's game. Fully 800 present, with a large n fair sex interested specta Snodgrass and Hartwell battery, tried hard to w and were given excel Barry was put in the b Hartwell in the eighth. Maurice Ray, the head authority, umpired a good even though at one time if reinforcements would called. LeBrandt's backstop usual of the best. Lost—Between Anahei Ana on the night of Nov fur boa. Finder kindly office or return to Mi Moore, Santa Ana. Stolen—From place Macarai in Placentia, Sa Nov. 15, gray horse, braad buggy, harness and lap r of $10 for return of same n15tf MAGIC IN TI Feats of the Wonder Woman Land of Mystery India and neighboring the home of mystery arts. Even in the centre there are fortune te der workers to whom powers are attributed scorn superstitious belief er: "Tibetan peddlers over and over again than Angeles lads took on a severe dose of cold feet. The seventh passed unheralded for either side. In the eighth the Oils had the visitors to the bad again and stuck up three more runs by clever playing, although one of the runs resulted from a block ball, which should not have counted; but it was too late. A wise umpire cannot reverse himself. Considerable windjamming was the result, but the dove of peace was finally seen perched aloof and the game continued. For the ninth the department-store proxies got but one man home, try as they would to regain their lost laurels, while the locals did not play their half. The score: OIL WELLS AB R BH PO A E Elwell 1b...4 2 0 10 0 1 Lewis, 2b...4 2 1 8 1 0 Burnett lf...2 1 1 1 1 0 Mott, 3b...3 2 1 1 1 0 La Brandt c...4 0 0 9 2 0 Head ss...4 0 0 1 4 0 Wagner cf...3 0 0 1 0 0 Burke rf...2 1 0 1 0 0 Johnson, p...3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals...29 8 3 27 13 HAMBURGERS AB R BH PO A E McDonald 2b...3 0 2 2 4 1 Burness cf...4 1 1 0 0 0 Smith 3b...4 0 2 3 0 2 Hoffman f...4 0 0 0 0 0 Snodgrass c...2 2 1 5 1 0 Dorsey ss..4 0 1 2 3 1 Barry lb...4 0 0 9 0 0 Jackson rf...3 1 0 2 1 1 Hartman p...4 1 1 0 3 3 Totals...32 5 8 24 12 SUMMARY Base on balls—Off Johnson I, Hartman III. Struck out—By Johnson II, by Hartman IV. Two-base hit—McDonald II, Smith I. Three-base hit—Smith I, Burnett I. Home run—Mott. Double play—Johnson to Head to Elwell. NOTES The Oil Wells play the Examiners on Sunday. Good game. Head on short is really a wonder. His pick-ups and throws were clever. Burnett made a fine running left-hand catch in left field. MAGIC IN THE Feats of the Wonder Woman Land of Mystery India and neighboring the home of mystery arts. Even in the center there are fortune teller workers to whom powers are attributed scorn superstitious beliefs: "Tibetan peddlers over and over again that mountains near the city are men possessing extraers, distinct from and far the ordinary lasmas. "These men cure them rice to eat which of the paddy with their perform many other remnants. We are told that a young man testified before a spectable witnesses that ing in Tibet, in the near lake of Manasarawa of these men accompany her of chelas, or pupils saluted him and, finding nothing to eat, gave him grain and tea. "As the Bengali had maintained fire the master of fuel and kindled it by snapping on it with his mouth. A shepherd who was suffering from rheumatism and there, by giving him of rice crushed out of the he had in his hand." Taken up at ranch of two-year old graded Jerry can have same by prying charges. To trade for hay, one borne hay rake, ten footed Osborne mower, quire of C. G. McKinley. and Light Samrooms for Comcial Men. The Main No. 98. Special Rates by the Week or Month.... Good Reliable Dining Room Service... Commercial HOTEL JOHN ZIEGLER, Proprietor. Headquarters for the Original Budweiser and Bohemia Beer. We have just received a large stock of fine Holland Gin, Old Taylor Whiskey, White Hall Pure Rye, Finest Old Scotch, Jesse Moore, Hermitage, Hunter, Old Kentucky, Maryland Rye... All Kinds of Fancy Mixed Drinks. Yungbluth & Kroeger A New Line of Heavy Underwear —Just Received.— The Latest In New Shirts New Style Overcoats, Box Backs, Correct Lengths For Fall and Winter Goods just received. Leave orders your holiday suits. We are Johnny on the Spot for no-date Tailoring. Will Start an Account. We are prepared to carry your account in one, two or three different ways. First. A non-interest bearing account against which you may write your check. Second. You may open a savings account upon which we will pay 4 per cent. Interest: interest in this account is reckoned twice yearly, and is added to the principal, thus compounding. Third. We issue an interest-bearing Certificate of Deposit for such time and such rate of interest as may be agreed upon. If at a distance, or not convenient to come to the bank, send your deposit by mail, we will care for it the same as were you at our counter. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Frank Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnD. E. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President WE ARE PREPARED TO CARRY YOUR ACCOUNT IN ONE, TWO OR THREE DIFFERENT WAYS. FIRST. A NON-INTEREST BEARING ACCOUNT AGAINST WHICH YOU MAY WRITE YOUR CHECK. SECOND. YOU MAY OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT UPON WHICH WE WILL PAY 4 PER CENT. INTEREST: INTEREST IN THIS ACCOUNT IS RECKONED Twice Yearly, AND IS ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL, THUS COMPOUNDING. THIRD. WE ISSUE AN INTEREST-BEARING Certificate OF Deposit FOR SUCH TIME AND SUCH RATE OF INTEREST AS MAY BE AGREED UPON. IF AT A DISTANCE, OR NOT CONVENIENT TO COME TO THE BANK, SEND YOUR DEPOSIT BY MAIL, WE WILL CARE FOR IT THE SAME AS WERE YOU AT OUR COUNTER. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM, CAL. BOARD OF DIRECTORS K Shanley, John Hartung, H. A. JohnD., F. H. Houck, C. Federman, Frank C. O. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, Geo. er, W. L. Hale. OFFICERS Frank Shanley, President H. A. Johnston, Vice-President F. H. Houck, Second Vice President John Hartung, Cashier Wagner played center and pullwn a long drive. There is an amateur team capable ing the Oil Wells’ measure, ManYoung would like to have it trot to the limelight. Without doubt the largest attendever assembled witnessed Sungame. Fully 800 people were set, with a large number of the ex interested spectators. Adgrass and Hartwell, the visitors’ try, tried hard to win the game, were given excellent support. It was put in the box in place of well in the eighth. Price Ray, the heavyweight ball rity, umpired a good clean game, though at one time it looked as enforcements would have to be Brandt’s backstop work was as of the best. BETween Anaheim and Santa on the night of Nov. 10, 1905, one ea. Finder kindly leave at this or return to Miss Minnie M. e, Santa Ana. HEN—From place of Bernardo ral in Placentia, Saturday night, 15, gray horse, branded M on hip, y, harness and lap robe. Reward for return of same to owner. MAGIC IN TIBET. OF THE WONDER WORKERS OF THE LAND OF MYSTERY. And neighboring countries are home of mystery and the black Even in the centers of civilizahere are fortune tellers and wonworkers to whom supernatural ars are attributed by those who superstitious belief. Says a writTibetan peddlers have affirmed and over again that, living in the $4.75 Buys a gold-filled watch. Every other article in our stock comparatively as low in price and every article guaranteed. We have made a reduction in prices for your benefit and as your thoughts turn to Christmas remember this is the time and this is the place to buy your watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware. C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim Looking for Trouble! That’s our business, and if your watch or clock needs repairing bring it to us. All work guaranteed. We might add that we have a high grade line of watches in Elgin, Waltham and Hampden. Also a nice line of jewelry, novelties, etc. W. C. Talcott Hutchinson’s Drug Store Anaheim Cal. Pasture 2000 Acres on Olinda Ranch Prices per Month—Colts, $1; horses, $1 50; cattle and calves,$1. Proper Attention Paid to Stock WALDO SPROUL, Mgr PHOTOS MAGIC IN TIBET. of the Wonder Workers of the Land of Mystery. and neighboring countries are home of mystery and the black Even in the centers of civiliza- there are fortune tellers and won- workers to whom supernatural sars are attributed by those who superstitious belief. Says a writ- Tibetan peddlers have affirmed and over again that, living in the captains near the city of Lassa, there possessing extraordinary pow- distinct from and far higher than ordinary lamas. these men cure the sick by giving rice to eat which they crush out the paddy with their hands. They form many other remarkable feats. Are told that a young Bengali in testified before a number of re- able witnesses that while travel- on Tibet, in the neighborhood of lake of Manasarawara, he met one these men accompanied by a num- of chelas, or pupils. The master need him and, finding that he had going to eat, gave him some ground and tea. is the Bengali had no means of ob- ing fire the master called for some and kindled it by simply blowing it with his mouth. He also cured hepherd who was brought to him bring from rheumatic fever, then there, by giving him a few grains ice crushed out of the paddy which had in his hand." taken up at ranch of undersigned, a year old graded Jersey steer; own- have same by proving property paying charges. T. L. Garrison. grade for hay, one improved Os- ne hay rake, ten foot; one improv- Osborne mower, five foot. En- ire of C. G. McKinley. J1-tf Prices per Month—Colts, $1; horses, $1 50; cattle and calves, $1. Proper Attention Paid to Stock WALDO SPROUL, Mgr PHOTOS Have your Christmas photographs Taken by us and you will appreciate what it means to get a perfect likeness and artistic work. Come and see samples of work and we feel sure you will place your order. BARKER The Photographer 111 West 4th St. Santa Ana Hickox Studio FOR Real Estate —BARGAINS AND— Investments Of all kinds see Sandilands & Co. NEXT DOOR TO P. O. IN HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE ANAHEIM - - CAL.