anaheim-gazette 1906-02-01

Buena Park H. B. Allen of South Pasadena has purchased 20 acres of C. Q. Stanton, located near the Centralia school-house. Sam Milner suffered serious injuries in a runaway accident here Monday afternoon, and will be laid up for quite a while in consequence. The runaway started by a box being pushed off from the wagon seat, scaring the horses. They started to run away and Sam was pitched forward, falling at the horses' heels. The wheel ran over his foot and the brakebeam struck him on the head. Sam was removed to his home and Dr. Hasson called. At latest accounts the injured man was doing as well as could be expected. Mr. Nelson has opened a lumber yard and already has many rush orders for building material. The Park and tributary country is improving and a lumber yard is one of the signs of advancement. Mr. Owens and his wife have been so busy waiting on customers in their new store that the services of an extra clerk were needed. Samuel Hickey of this place has been employed and now everything moves along with neatness and despatch. Shorty says his business is better than he expected. Look up his adv in this issue. Rev. Haresnape of the Congregational church preached on Sunday on the subject. "How can we escape so great a salvation." He treated the subject elegantly and classically. O. J. Owens went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to lay in another new stock of goods. Chas. Kennedy of the S. P. has been indisposed the past week with rheumatism and la gripe, but is now on the mend. His son Roscoe is here from Monrovia assisting his father in the railroad business. D. B. Adams, who recently bought would be on hand at the board meeting with two men to them upon the board—they men, she said—and she look least two resignations from the ent directorate to make room. Mr. Hale said this section led to two representatives on board, but if stockholders more interest in the annual than to permit it to pass quorum, he would say for him would never resign—he would life job. However he desired but wanted to be succeeded one chosen at an election parly in by a quorum of stock. Poison for Gopher [CONTRIBUTED TO THE GAZETTE] Dissolve three-quarter oily strychnine crystals in one-half hot vinegar, and after the solution has dissolved add one quart of water. Take 10 pounds of clean and pour the poison solution stirring frequently so that wheat will be poisoned equally; the poisoned water is all absorbed the wheat out on paper in where nothing can get at it two or three times a day until next dissolve three pounds in one-half gallon of water and til a thick syrup is made. Over the poisoned wheat while stir until cold. You will then highly poisoned wheat that coated. When ready to use much of the wheat as will within a week and pour a few Anise oil in it. This will make an attractor and the gophers will come to distance, but as the anise oil it is best to prepare only a smallity at a time. It is best to put about ½ to O. J. Owens went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to lay in another new stock of goods. Chas. Kennedy of the S. P. has been indisposed the past week with rheumatism and la grippe, but is now on the mend. His son Roscoe is here from Monrovia assisting his father in the railroad business. D. B. Adams, who recently bought some acreage across the way from Jim Mitchell's, has moved with his family to Wilmington. Pete Canans, a S. P. brakeman, well known on this division, was run over by a flat car at Newport on Monday, and had one of his legs cut off. D. Kelly is the new section boss on this branch. The new gasoline motor car of the Southern Pacific passed through here on Monday afternoon and occasioned considerable favorable comment. It is expected that within a year the new motors will do the passenger business on this branch. John C. Cole who has been in charge of the Judge Roach place, has resigned his position. Mrs. Val Brown and child returned on Monday from her visit with friends at Santa Ana. Frank Byars of Norwalk while out hunting the other day, saw what he took to be white geese. He fired twice and brought down a swan. It measured seven feet from tip to tip of wings and was a beauty, the plumage being as fine as silk. E. Thowson, the well-known Norwalk market man, contemplates opening a branch market at Artesia the first of the coming month. His son Irving will have charge of it. The American beet sugar company received at Artesia from Germany some days ago, a consignment of 12,100 pounds of sugar beet seed for distribution among the farmers of that vicinity. NO QUORUM PRESENT AT WATER MEETING Continued from Page 1 Hale with favoring the La Habra site because it was on his side of the district. Mr. Kellogg said his brother had estimated the cost of the Yorba reser- NO QUORUM PRESENT AT WATER MEETING Continued from Page 1 Hale with favoring the La Habra site because it was on his side of the district. Mr. Kellogg said his brother had estimated the cost of the Yorba reservoir to be $27,000. His brother was willing to personally vouch for the solidity of the dam and would guarantee the success of the work. Mr. Kellogg referred to the reservoir his brother had recently built in Hawaii, which was many times the size of the proposed reservoir at Yorba. Mr. Hale said if Engineer Kellogg would give bonds holding the company free from all possible damages in the future on account of accident, and would also give bond that the reservoir should not cost more than $27,000, he would vote for it. On the question of local feeling, he said nothing could be further from the fact. He was for the whole district, not for any one part of it. The Yorba site was, he thought, unfitted for purposes of a reservoir. It was gravelly, and where engineers' reports said there was clay in its bottom, he had found sand. Mrs. Langenberger—Then why did you purchase the site? Mr. Hale—You'll have to ask Mr. Crowther about that. Mr. Crowther sat buried in thought at the head of the table. Perhaps he was thinking of his recent trip down the Rhine, or his tour of the Scottish highlands. He never said a word. Mrs. Langenberger said the shareholders on this side of the district From a point of destruction ing stock, this wreck far exce Tuesday's loss in the accident siding. Of the eight oil tanks on nearly upright on five or six box cars. Another oil tank around from the opposite side track and was dropped upside the center of a car, staving it an egg shell. Six of the cars contained no disc while the remainder were Underneath the wreckage can three or four demolished pianist. A wrecking train arrived in Bernardino with 100 laborers, set to work to construct about of shoo-fly track, which was coined in time for the afternoon train Angeles. The passengers, express, baggage were transferred from noon train from Los Angeles o'clock, which had been stalled peranza and taken to point Many of the laborers were taking their task of laying the shoo-and pressed into service trunks, other baggage and transfer matter. In charge of the wreckage with Division Superintendent Hi Men were stationed to guard broken open and from the telegraph station set up, word to Corona for two deputy sho patrol service. Mrs. W. P. Quarton entertained Pitt club on Thursday afternoon Berdrow won first prize, Mrs. ing second and Mrs. Croll third last two named ladies reside Ana. Refreshments were served ENDEAVOR TO FORM MUNICIPAL LEAQUE Saloon Owned by City One of the Objects Being Agitated and May Come Up at Next April City Election The municipal leaguers held their second meeting in Miller’s hall on Thursday evening, when upward of twenty people were in attendance. Attorney Tipton presided and read the objects for which the league is intended. It is proclaimed that the league would look to the more stringent enforcement of existing ordinances now remaining a dead letter on the city statute books. Among them the planting of shade trees in uniform manner on all public thoroughfares; the enforcement of the curfew law, and incidentally a more regular attendance at school of children who now wander the streets. The voting of bonds for the betterment of the light and water plants. And many other minor matters. The much mooted saloon question is one of the things the league will try to regulate. “It is proposed,” said Attorney Tipton, “that were the city to assume control of a municipal saloon in this city, the place would be in charge of a competent person who would thoroughly understand his business. Nothing but the purest liquors would be sold. There would be no cards and no red-nosed hangers-on lounging about waiting for an eye-tight hand at the board’s next meeting with two men to represent them on the board—they would be said—and she looked for at designations from the presidate to make room for them. He said this section was entitled to representatives upon the test if stockholders took no interest in the annual election permit it to pass without a vote would say for himself he never resign—he would have a chance to be succeeded by some at an election participated forum of stock. Pison for Gophers ABUTED TO THE GAZETTE] In three-quarter ounce of crystals in one-half pint of water, and after the strychnine added one quart of hot water, 10 pounds of clean wheat the poison solution over it, frequently so that all the boil will be poisoned equally. When used water is all absorbed pour it out on paper in a room where can get at it and stir three times a day until dry. To solve three pounds of sugar gallon of water and boil untreated syrup is made. Pour this poisoned wheat while hot and cold. You will then have poisoned wheat that is sugar. When ready to use take as the wheat as will be used Greek and pour a few drops of it. Will make an attractive odorphers will come to it from a dust as the anise oil is volatile to prepare only a small quan-ume. It to put about ½ teaspoon- BASEBALL Manager Young of Oil team is in a quandary. He know where to look for against his stars. That he take a game once in a while interesting. But they would have to go some distance. The Oil Wells defeated the team by a score of 14 to 4, runs coming through in ing. Ford, the little south, be the best out of the area pitched for the visitors. He was there with the goods at Elwell, Lewis and Mott sacks superbly. Burnett had in left garden, except one-hand catch of a long territory. The game was one-sided that some of the hike about to keep awake. Hamburgers next Sunday. The following Sunday Rivera team is coming. The team are no easy picking a game is looked for. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandman moved into the cottage lane by Mr. Amman on Sycamore. CLEVER POLITICAL Written by an Irishman Rebellion of 17 What is spoken of as “one erest political poems ever was written by Arthur O’Connor), the friend of I Fitzgerald, and, like him, figure in the Irish rebellion was arrested at Margaret when on his way to France mission. After being detained mainham jail for some time length removed, with other prisoners, to Fort George. It was while on his way th poisoned wheat while hot and cold. You will then have poisoned wheat that is sugar. When ready to use take as the wheat as will be used week and pour a few drops of it. I will make an attractive odor sphers will come to it from a but as the anise oil is volatile to prepare only a small quaname. It put about 1/2 teaspoon at in the runway; but if put round close the runway, the find it. It sometimes hapte the gopher will carry the store; but he usually eats few days, if not at once. We should be taken in hand-wheat. It should be kept in where there is no possible birds or animals getting it; right can. Yorba King derrick on a regular train southbound, derailed and twenty-six cars on the Santa Canyon above this place at Saturday morning. In of fifty-four cars was in Conductor W. A. Berthall, C. W. Swanston, Fireman J. and Brakemen C. W. Stearn Kelley. Some of the accident the train twenty-five miles an hour, one-half mile from Esperanza ride from Yorba, the wrecking new cars back from the en- the track and the force of the speed of the cars behind, the twenty-six cars in a huge deep into the earth and the cars and contents into The havoc was quickly King derrick merely left the balance of the train wreck kept the rails. With son of about two, the cars recks. Point of destruction to roll his wreck far exceeds last loss in the accident at May night oil tanks one stood eight on five or six smashed Another oil tank swerved on the opposite side of the was dropped upside down in of a car, staving it in like al. The much mooted saloon question is one of the things the league will try to regulate. "It is proposed," said Attorney Tipton, "that were the city to assume control of a municipal saloon in this city, the place would be in charge of a competent person who would thoroughly understand his business. Nothing but the purest liquors would be sold. There would be no cards and no red-nosed hangers-on lounging about waiting for an eye-opener. The despicable treating habit would not be tolerated. A man could go into the place, take a smile, and go on his way rejoicing." The municipal saloon, were it established, would sell its goods for just enough to cover expenses. There would be no profit! The liquor would be dispensed at prices away below those at present in vogue. This, the promoters say, would eventually revolutionize the business. Thus, there would be but one saloon, owned by the city, and thereby serve to place the city on a higher moral plane. "Where would you purchase your liquor?" asked a questioner. "That is a question yet to be decided," was the reply. "Suppose the distillers and wholesalers would refuse to sell you liquor?" was asked the speaker. "Should we utterly fail in that respect, we would redouble our efforts and go in for absolute prohibition," remarked the league promoter. "For argument's sake, how would the league replace the revenue gained by the city from the saloons for license, light and water, should the new idea prevail and the saloons go out of business?" has been asked. Wm. Douglas combatted the municipal saloon idea. He thought it impracticable. George Heffner made a talk in favor of the city taking a hand in the saloon business. He was not in favor of Sunday closing. He argued prohibition was a failure and that the municipal saloon idea would be the proper caper. Others present were of the same opinion. Rev. Markle and Rev. Haffen of this city spoke along lines favoring municipal ownership. The gentlemen were outspoken for Sunday closing of all business. Rev. Markle is an enthusiastic supporter of the municipal saloon. The municipal league preamble is being circulated among the business The pomp of courts and priz I prize above all earthly tha I love my country, but the Above all men his praise I The royal banners are display And may success the stand I fain would banish far fro The "Rights of Man" and c Confusion to his odious reign That foe to princes, Thomas Defea' and ruin seize the c Of France, its liberties and If the above lines are rously, they seem to express sentiments, but if you r line of the first verse and line of the second verse y that they breathe the spirit rebellion: The pomp of courts and priz I fain would banish far fro I prize above all earthly tha The "Rights of Man" sense. I love my country, but the Confusion to his odious rei Above all men his praise I s That foe of princes, Thom The royal banners are display Defeat and ruin seize tha And may success the stand Of France, its liberties and Arthur O'Connor ultimate way to France, where, in Mried the daughter of the Condorcet. He entered army and rose to the rank His death took place in when he was eighty-seven The Junius Lett In Lord Holland's re there is a story told on t of Lord Albemarle concernship of the "Junius" bemarle was present at a conversation was star Dudley North and Sir Ph The former rallied the latter rudely as the author of " said it was vain to deny it Francis grew angry and solemnity than was usual "Do you mean to tell me s night oil tanks one stood right on five or six smashed Another oil tank swerved in the opposite side of the was dropped upside down in of a car, staving it in like al. The cars contained merchandise the remainder were empty. In the wreckage can be seen demolished pianos. Train arrived from San with 100 laborers, who were to construct about 600 feet track, which was completed the afternoon train for Losengers, express, mail and were transferred from the from Los Angeles to the 9 which had been stalled at Esd taken to points north. Laborers were taken from laying the shoo-fly track into service to carry baggage and all the latter. Of the wreckage work was superintendent Hitchcock. Stationed to guard the cars and from the temporary station set up, word was sent for two deputy sheriffs for place. P. Quarton entertained the Thursday afternoon. Mrs. on first prize, Mrs. Wohrl and Mrs. Croll third. The need ladies reside in Santa freshments were served. Rev. Markle and Rev. Haffen of this city spoke along lines favoring municipal ownership. The gentlemen were outspoken for Sunday closing of all business. Rev. Markle is an enthusiastic supporter of the municipal saloon. The municipal league preamble is being circulated among the business men and taxpayers for signers. It is proposed to form a permanent organization, and get things in shape whereby the people may take a vote upon the saloon question at the forthcoming April election. The Santa Ana W. C. T.U. has opened a war against the advertisement of liquors on billboards in that city. A formal petition asking the city trustees to forbid the practice by ordinance has been presented the board in the following language: "Inasmuch as the voters of Santa Ana have twice outlawed the liquor traffic, we, the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, respectfully call the attention of the city council to the fact that Los Angeles liquor dealers are advertising their goods on the public billboards of Santa Ana, a privilege not allowed our own citizens. Believing this practice to be an insult to the judgemnt and authority of our voters, we protest against it and petition the city council to immediately prepare an ordinance making it impossible for any person to use the public billboards of Santa Ana to advertise liquor sold in other places." The petition was referred to the committee on police. In Lord Holland's there is a story told on the of Lord Albemarle concern thorship of the "Junius" bemarle was present at a conversation was starred Dudley North and Sir Phi The former rallied the latter rudely as the author of said it was vain to deny it. Francis grew angry and solemnity than was usual "Do you mean to tell me sir I am a scoundrel or liar? nied distinctly my being and after that they who must believe me to be scoundrel, or both." Dudley changed his battery. At "In short, it is idle to talk about it. We all, in truth it is. Lloyd" (Lord Grenvys secretary) "wrote the letter corrected the press." Franc words seemed startled, and as Albemarle thought, with surprise, "You have made es, sir, in your life than th Bay City Scarcely a week has passed the sale of one or more City, the popular resort be heim bay and Alamitos bay cific Electric road. A new goes into effect Feb. 1st, and another raise of 25 per cent made. The owners think fully warranted by the co by the extensive improve tracted for and contempla near future. Contracts have been let placing cement walks and on all the streets of Bay City ready so improved, and at least will be expended within thirty days. A wharf from 19 Baseball Roger Young of Oil Wells ball is in a quandary. He does not here to look for a team to pit his stars. That is, a team to game once in a while to make resting. But the foreigners have to go some. On Sunday Wells defeated the Tufts-Lyon by a score of 14 to 4, eight of the coming through in the first innord, the little southpaw, said to best out of the angelic burg, for the visitors. Kid Johnson were with the goods as usual and Lewis and Mott covered the superbly. Burnett had little to left garden, except making the catch of a long drive to his city. The game was so woefully used that some of the fans had to out to keep awake. Bourgers next Sunday. Following Sunday the clever team is coming. They say this is no easy picking and a lively looked for. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands have unto the cottage lately vacated Amman on Sycamore street. VER POLITICAL POEM. written by an Irishman During the Rebellion of 1798. It is spoken of as "one of the clev-political poems ever composed" written by Arthur Connor (or minor), the friend of Lord Edward Ward, and, like him, a prominent on the Irish rebellion of 1798. He arrested at Margate that year on his way to France on a secret train. After being detained in Kilkenny jail for some time he was at home removed, with other political officers, to Fort George in Scotland. While on his way thither that he settled on the following W.S. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE Orange and Walnut Ranches, Alfalfa Land. City Property Eastern property traded for California property, or vice versa. With J. A. Woy Realty Co., 632 Bryson block Los Angeles. Call or address W. S. TAYLOR, Buena Park. Ring up Sunset, Farmers 14. For High-Grade Watch and Clock Repairing And Reliable Jewelry and Silverware C. I. HOOPLE 125 Center St. Anaheim Pacific Coast Mines Bureau We are fiscal agents for the Bluebelle Gold Mining and Milling Co. of California; Tonapah-Wall Street Mining Co., and Eldorado-Nevada Mining Co. 421 Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles, Cal. HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION Nevada Mining Co. 421 Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles, Cal. HATZFELD'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY J. P. HATZFELD Graduate in Pharmacy Next Door to Postoffice Anaheim, Cal. Strictly First-Class GROCERY Business. — Notions Confectionery, Cigars DRY GOODS Harness and Shoe Repairing. I also sell Harness. I am the only man in Buena Park that can satisfy you. Shorty Owens Buena Park A. C. Strelow C. R. Gilbert Progressive Carriage Works Plow shares, cultivators, harrows and smoochers made to order. All farm implements and tools chemically tempered. Warranted the hardest and smoothest on the market. Carriage building and painting. Carriages bought, sold and exchanged. All Work Guaranteed Strelow & Gilbert, Props Anaheim, California. IF YOU are in need of a Good Clock and wish one at an Exceptionally Low Price, call and look over our line. Mantle Clocks of that Old Reliable Make, the Seth Thomas. We also carry in stock the best makes of Watch Cases and Movements and which we can sell you at a Surprisingly Low Price Considering quality offered and the IF YOU are in need of a Good Clock and wish one at an Exceptionally Low Price, call and look over our line Mantle Clocks of that Old Reliable Make, the Seth Thomas. We also carry in stock the best makes of Watch Cases and Movements and which we can sell you at a Surprisingly Low Price Considering quality offered and the guarantee given. W. C. Talcott Mullinix Drug Store Anaheim Cal. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, In and for the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of estate of Charles Okrafka, deceased. Order to show cause on sale of real estate F. C. Spencer, the administrator of the estate of Charles Okrafka, deceased, having filed his petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Superior Court, on Friday, the 2nd day of March, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Superior Court, at the county courthouse in the city of Santa Ana, in Orange county, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator, to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased, at private sale, as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this Order be published in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said county, for at least four weeks. Dated January 26th, 1906. feb 1-5t Z. B. WEST, Judge. feet long will be built at the foot of Main street; plans have been drawn for a two-story, 16-room structure to be used a hotel, with three stores and a large dining room on the ground floor. The building will be fitted with all the modern improvements, and will be erected at the corner of Main street and Central avenue.