anaheim-gazette 1906-04-12

LOCAL EVENTS Easter Dyes, Easter Cards at MULLINIX DRUG STORE. Nothing but the highest grade of goods at MULLINIX DRUG STORE. Tony Hessel arrived here from Chicago on Sunday to remain. A. C. Spaulding was a visitor in town this week from West Anaheim. Harry Whitaker was in town a day or two ago from Buena Park. H. Deutsch was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. S. O. Walker and G. B. Miller came in from Buena Park Saturday. Mrs. I. R. Williams and her son Daniel were in town on Saturday on a brief business mission. Mrs. Ruth Dutton entertained the high school class of '08 at her home on Olive street on Friday afternoon. Mayor Rust has purchased a $1450 Reo touring car at the Skinner garage. The machine is a beauty and is one of the fastest in the county. A. S. Bradford of Placentia and Mr Reeves of La Mirada were in town the fore part of the week attending a meeting of directors of the First National bank. Mrs. Gerald Sandilands entertained friends on Thursday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Robison. Delightful refreshments were served and the guests departed wishing Mrs. Robison many happy returns of the day. Crissy Helmsen celebrated his sixth birthday on Sunday by having a number of his playmates as his guests at a fine party at which cake, ice cream, candy and other good things were served. Games were played and the kids Engineer Copeland was in town Los Angeles on Monday on professional business. Grammar and primary grade schools are out this week for the spring tion. Wm. Schwenckert came down Los Angeles to remain over with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussman to Los Angeles on Monday on a pasear. L. A. Evans has sold twenty acres longing to Mons Tousseau, lying of town to C. D. Thompson, for $1000. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O’Dell of cago were guests the past week of and Mrs. Markle. City Clerk Merritt on Tuesday out sample ballots for Saturday’s election. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn will entertain ladies euchre club at her home Adele street next Thursday after the 19th. Engineer Kellogg has a timely cle on the Yorba reservoir upon other page of this issue. It will not perusal by our readers. Iron has arrived for the new S & McCollum and Wisser build work upon which is being diligently prosecuted. Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin is visiting with her mother at Riverside, accompanied by her daughter Ada. Miss Annie McLauchlin who been a guest of relatives here for months past, departed on Monday evening for her home in Banff, Albany. Dr. W. J. Adams and family left Oxnard on Monday morning. were here ten days in attendance at bedside of their daughter, Mrs. C. Miller, who breathed her last on Tuesday. Crissy Helmsen celebrated his sixth birthday on Sunday by having a number of his playmates as his guests at a fine party at which cake, ice cream, candy and other good things were served. Games were played and the kids voted Crissy the best fellow on the avenue. Mrs. Henry Kuchel and son and Miss Winifred Melrose left on Tuesday morning for Phoenix for a sojourn of several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. R. Melrose and Mrs. F. A. Backs jr. accompanied them as far as Los Angeles. W. H. Blennernassett and Mr. Going were in town from Los Angeles in the latter’s touring car on Monday. They lunched with Mr. Rea and later, in company of that gentleman, visited Mr. Bradford’s ranch in Placentia. They returned to Los Angeles in the evening. Miss Hill, the popular milliner, missed a purse containing $40 on Saturday and for a time feared her establishment had been visited by a member of the light-fingered gentry. The following day she found the purse hanging behind the portierres; where she had never placed it before. Miss Hill will hereafter deposit her money every day. A. Pierotti, one of the prosperous Placentia residents, was in town on Monday. Mr. Pierotti has disposed of a large crop of oranges at satisfactory prices, and is now waiting for the Huntington electric railway to pass his farm and doorstep. He looks for Placentia to have not only the trolly within the year, but also two steam railroads before long thereafter. Wm. H. Kennedy had an offer this week for a twenty-acre tract owned by him adjoining the new Benedict townsite, as well as an inquiry as to the price of his forty-acre improved place at Clair. Mr. Kennedy asked $2500 for the first piece, or $2000 and he take the crop; and for his home place, $12,000. The inquirer offered $1800 spot cash for first piece, the present owner to take panied by her daughter Ada. Miss Annie McLauchlin who been a guest of relatives here for months past, departed on Monday evening for her home in Banff, Alberta. Dr. W. J. Adams and family left Oxnard on Monday morning. They were here ten days in attendance at bedside of their daughter, Mrs. C. Miller, who breathed her last on Tuesday. The Methodists will hold service their church on Sunday morning is not expected that the improvement on the building will be entirelypleted, yet sufficiently so to make pancy possible. Appropriate antithesis will be rendered by the choir and Easter occasion will be duly observed. Mrs. W. C. Eymann has brought against her husband for divorce in Los Angeles courts and has left home in Ocean Park, claiming her band’s cruelty made it impossible her longer to live with him. She the residence of her brother, Rick Schellens, in Los Angeles. The manns formerly lived at Brookshire and neighbors gossipped about many peculiarities and queer attitude toward his wife. They were mainly abroad. At the preliminary contest held the high school last Friday the following pupils were selected to represent Anaheim high school at the ceremonial contest to be held in Orlando May 5, afternoon and evening: Miss Mary Mize, declamation, for man class. Miss Ruby Pinkham, essay, for more class. Max Carmichael, oration, for class. Fayette Lewis, oration, senior class. The work of Miss Gertrude A and Miss Grace Schindler was we of special mention. Easter Cards, Easter Cards at MULLINIX DRUG STORE EGGS FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Leghorn for sale at 50 cents a setting. J. man, Kroeger street, CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire hereby press their heartfelt thanks to frieand neighbors for the many kindness shown and for bonds of sympathy Wm. H. Kennedy had an offer this week for a twenty-acre tract owned by him adjoining the new Benedict townsite, as well as an inquiry as to the price of his forty-acre improved place at Clair. Mr. Kennedy asked $2500 for the first piece, or $2000 and he take the crop; and for his home place, $12,000. The inquirer offered $1800 spot cash for first piece, the present owner to take the crop, but this was refused. He asked about Mr. Kennedy's well, and was told it yielded 80 inches of water, costing eight cents per hour to raise to the surface. He asked until Wednesday to consider the trade. He is believed to be associated with the Benedict townsite enterprise. Needles and repairs for all makes at Turners' Sewing Machine Exchange, 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. feb22 Fancy paper napkins, shelving paper, and for your other stationery, go to MULLINIX DRUG STORE. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will give an exhibition of "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" at Masonic hall on Friday evening, April 20th, also a musical and literary program. Admission 25c, including refreshments. 2t Try our Tonic Port, makes rich red blood. Gives health and strength. feb15. RUST'S WINERY. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery The largest stock of Palms, Acacias, Camphor, Gravella, Robusta, Texas umbrella and numerous other varieties of ornamental trees and plants suitable for street planting; also a large stock of different varieties of gums, cypress, pines, loquats and house plants. Walnut and orange trees. Prices at the nursery. Hopeland was in town from on Monday on professional and primary grade schools week for the spring vacanckert came down from to remain over Sunday day. Ms. Henry Hussman went as on Monday on a short has sold twenty acres bens Tousseau, lying east D. Thompson, for $1500. Jerome O’Dell of Chists the past week of Rev. Clere. Merritt on Tuesday sent lots for Saturday’s bond hlborn will entertain the club at her home on next Thursday afternoon, allogg has a timely artiba reservoir upon anthis issue. It will repay readers. loved for the new Spake and Wisser buildings, which is being diligently McLauchlin is visiting her at Riverside, accomdaughter Ada. McLauchlin who has relatives here for three departed on Monday or home in Banff, Alberta. plams and family left for monday morning. They days in attendance at the daughter, Mrs. Claude beathed her last on Thurs- A crowd gathered in front of Heffner’s cigar store after the election returns were in on Monday evening about 11 o’clock, when an incipient riot was narrowly averted. Some malicious party threw a bunch of lighted fire-crackers into the cigar store, breaking a $5 pane of glass. Later several overripe eggs were hurled into the place. A fight was about to be pulled off, when cooler-headed parties intervened, and the riot was called off. Anaheim is the only town in California where such unseemly conduct is permitted without arrests; yet not an officer was in sight to interfere. Is it not time a change were made in the way things are run in this town? The Senior class of the Anaheim high school will produce Oliver Goldsmith’s masterpiece, “She Stoops to Conquer,” on the night of June 6, at the operahouse. This is a roaring comedy, bubbling over with laughter and humor, and ranks with the best comedies in the English language. It is now being staged by an eminent actress in New York and Chicago and is scoring a great revival. The class is rehearsing faithfully under the instruction of Garnet Holme, the eminent English actor now visiting in Los Angeles. In order to improve the ladies parts, Miss Winslow of Cumnock school, Los Angeles, has been secured. I. McLauchlin of North Dakota is visiting his brother at the West End. Mr. McLaughlin was here last May and is this time in Southern California to remain. Now that the city elections are over, the glad hand of the candidate for county office appears. The crop is large and free from blight. N. B. Tedford is having plans drawn for a $1500 cottage to be erected by him on his recently purchased lot in the Ganabl tract. Eliiah Dowie received one vote for HARTUNG WINS CITY TREATMENT SHIP. Farmer Potter’s counterfeit ment broke the camera, and its cation is necessarily delayed until next issue. The new picture must be made so beautiful. The new must be protected at all hazards. George Hatfield’s residence lit on Monday evening by a Mexicans who sought to enter the temporary absence of them but were driven off. Mr. Hatfield been to Fullerton and had met and was eating his supper at a town restaurant when he was by his son of what had happened home and on Clementi met one of the Mexicans, who placed under arrest. Hatfield on home, secured his shot gun located another Mexican in McLauchlin who has relatives here for three departed on Monday home in Banff, Alberta. Adams and family left for Monday morning. They days in attendance at the daughter, Mrs. Claude breathed her last on Thursday. ests will hold services on Sunday morning. It is that the improvements will be entirely efficiently so to make occured by the choir and the will be duly observed. Lymann has brought suit against divorce in the courts and has left his Park, claiming her husbands it impossible for live with him. She is at of her brother, Richard Los Angeles. The Eyly lived at Brookshurst, gossipped about his ties and queer attitude. They were married. Primary contest held at last Friday the follow-up selected to represent high school at the county rest to be held in Orange and evening: size, declamation, freshness, Pinkham, essay, sophomore, Michael, oration, junior, oration, senior class. Miss Gertrude Asher Schindler was worthy of Easter Cards at MULLINIX DRUG STORE. FOR SALE White Leghorn eggs a setting. J. Sea-street, mch22-1m OF THANKS nined desire hereby to exert felt thanks to friends for the many kindnesses bonds of sympathy ex- Now that the city elections are over, the glad hand of the candidate for county office appears. The crop is large and free from blight. N. B. Tedford is having plans drawn for a $1500 cottage to be erected by him on his recently purchased lot in the Ganahl tract. Elijah Dowie received one vote for city clerk at Monday's election. Probably it was cast by City Clerk Merritt, who was too modest to vote himself. Fullerton celebrated its "dry" victory by firing anvils and ringing church bells. Here the celebration by the wets sounded like Chinese new year come again. You pays your money and you takes your choice. Get a children's deposit box at the American-Savings bank and teach them how to save their money. $1 starts an account. Full information at the bank. Baseball The Tufts-Lyon team defeated the Oil Wells on Sunday in a ten inning game by a score of 3 to 2. The latter made their two runs in the fifth inning while the visitors waited until the ninth before scoring. They sent two men in and in the tenth scored again. The game was fast and fairly good with a sprinkling of fumbles and wild throws. Score: OIL WELLS. TUFTS-LYON. AB R H O A AB R H O A Lewis, 2b.4 1 1 1 4 Hemus, p.5 1 0 0 5 Meats, ss.5 0 1 1 3 Long, 2b...5 0 1 4 1 Head, 3b..4 0 1 1 8 Barris, 1b5 1 11 0 Le Brdt, c.5 0 1 9 4 Wolfe, lf.4 1 1 8 0 Crips, p.4 0 0 0 1 Hart, ss.4 0 2 0 4 Isbell, 1b.4 0 0 13 Silva, cf.4 0 0 2 0 Jhnson, rf4 1 1 4 0 Leahy, c.4 0 0 9 3 Fuqua, lf.4 0 0 0 Rdman, 3b4 0 0 0 Wgner, cf.4 0 0 1 0 Chpion, rf4 0 2 1 0 Totals...38 2 5 30 15 Totals...39 3 7 30 14 SUMMARY. Passes on balls—Off Crips 5, Hemus 2. Struck out—Crips 7, Hemus 7. Two base hit—Long. Umpire—Arthur Bush. The Oil Wells team will not play again until the 29th of April. The Hamburgers will be here on that date. The team will be reorganized and will be in good shape. Lewis has quit the team. Le Brandt goes to Butte City, Mont. Burnett has been sent to Tacoma and will play in the up-country this season. Mexicans who sought to enter the temporary absence of their but were driven off. Mr. Hatton been to Fullerton and had no and was eating his supper at town restaurant when he was in by his son of what had happened hastened home and on Clementi met one of the Mexicans, who placed under arrest. Hatfield on home, secured his shot gun located another Mexican in near his house, stupidly drunk brought the fellow to jail, search of his person revealed to ence of a large revolver in pocket. The men were jailed night, but were the next day for lack of evidence tending to them with the attempt to ee house. Hatfield says that if been at home when the trifle there would have been something. Easter Dyes, Easter Dyes at MULLINIX DRUG S Wanted—10 or 15 h. p. gasoline; No.3 or4 centrifugal purge;700 feet of irrigating pipe; Santa Fe Springs, Cal. Buena Park Logan Cookson, the 12-year-old of M. Cookson, died on Saturday from a pernicious attack by typhoid fever and inflammation matism. On Thursday the lack unfortunate as to fall off from mill tower, but aside from a shake-up suffered no further injury. He attended school on and that night was taken ill. Son was summoned later and for patient delirious and in a pr condition. Although the bestical aid was given the little surpassed away Saturday night boy had rheumatism and they sustained produced a complic disorders that caused his death. Electric light wires are being business places. Ira McAulay of the warehouse department in the factory, has been pointed an assistant bookkeeper. Mrs. John S. Perry departed urday for a visit with friends Francisco. The family of S. O. Walker with friends and relatives in H on Saturday. Easter Cards at PILLINIX DRUG STORE. S FOR SALE And White Leghorn eggs events a setting. J. Seastreet, mch22-1m OF THANKS Named desire hereby to exert felt thanks to friends for the many kindnesses bonds of sympathy extended the sickness and death er, Mrs. Claude Miller. J. ADAMS AND WIFE. In brothers of Placentia special hop at the opera ing of Saturday, May 5. Furnished by Burrell's santa Ana. Floor manaelta. Supper will be Evergreen Nursery stock of palms, acacias, vella, Robusta, Texas numerous other varieties trees and plants suitable ing; also a large stock ieties of gum, cypress, and house plants. Wale trees. Prices at the SALE CHEAP. —A 3 h. p. Oriental, at $75; a 5 h. p. White $355 engine, at $230; a steam engine—good as h. p. gas engine, yours p. automobile engine on, a snap; No. 6 horigal pump, $65. Autoing. Heavy and light A fair and square deal Berton Machine Shops. ions are given the most on at PILLINIX DRUG STORE. The Oil Wells team will not play again until the 29th of April. The Hamburgers will be here on that date. The team will be reorganized and will be in good shape. Lewis has quit the team. Le Brandt goes to Butte City, Mont. Burnett has been sent to Tacoma and will play in the up-country this season. Crips pitched an elegant game, but the team went to pieces in the ninth inning. Head and Meats put up a great game. Meats is a clever shortstop. Lewis is to manage a local team. Mott is doing well at third for Seattle, although the Siwash band has dropped three straight to San Francisco, two being Sunday’s double header. Mott bats sixth in the line up. He made a hit in each of Sunday’s games. He had an error on a difficult chance in the opening game on Saturday. Mott’s many friends hereabout have no doubt the local youngster will make good at the difficult corner. German-American Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Safety for Our Depositors Is the First Consideration all our Transactions. Your Account Is Respectfully Solicited One Dollar opens an account in our Savings Department, and pays one of our handsome Clock Banks. H. W. CHYNOWETH. President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Electric light wires are being business places. Ira McAulay of the warehouse department in the factory, has been pointed an assistant bookkeeper. Mrs. John S. Perry departed urday for a visit with friends in Francisco. The family of S. O. Walker with friends and relatives in H on Saturday. John A. McDonald of Pasadena a visitor in the Park this week. Mr. Wilson departed on Mo Sioux City, Iowa, to be gone weeks. Word comes from Los Angeles illness of Charley Landell, contracted a case of blood poison. J. H. Wright has leased his and in company of his wife will pleasure trip east. This will be first trip in years and their friends wish them a pleasant ve N. I. McKaughan boasts off the finest colt in the valley, the ster standing 46 inches high at birth. Accidentally Kissed Wm. H. Steinborn was killed in a well pit near the Curtis gum grove, two miles southeast of this city, at about 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. He was engaged in filling a bucket with earth which was raised to the surface by means of a windlass. As the bucket was within a few feet of the surface it became unhooked and fell, striking him upon his head at a depth of forty feet below the surface, killing him instantly. His brother immediately descended and secured the body to the rope and it was raised from the pit. The body was brought to the home of the unfortunate man on East Broadway, where Coroner Smith held an inquest in the evening. The funeral occurred on Monday afternoon. Deceased leaves a wife and two children. Obituary Mrs. Claude Miller, a niece of Dr. W. W. Adams, died of consumption at her home on Hedwig street on Thursday last. She came here seven months ago from the east for the benefit of her health. She was the daughter of Dr. W. J. Adams of Oxnard, who was here with members of his family to attend his daughter in her last illness. Deceased was a native of Missouri and was aged 19 years and six months. The funeral occurred on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Christian church. Rev. Markle preached an impressive sermon, and many friends and acquaintances were present to pay their last respects to the dead. Jean B. Poyet died at his home near the Placentia ostrich farm on Saturday, aged 69 years and 2 months. He succumbed to a complication of internal disorders. Deceased had lived in this section for many years and was known as an upright citizen by all. The funeral occurred on Monday morning. who sought to enter during mary absence of the owner, given off. Mr. Hatfield had fullerton and had returned his supper at a down grant when he was informed of what had happened. He me and on Clementina street of the Mexicans, who was ar arrest. Hatfield hurried secured his shot gun and soon other Mexican in a ditch house, stupidly drunk. He fellow to jail, where a person revealed the pressarge revolver in his hip the men were jailed for the were the next day released evidence tending to convict the attempt to enter his field says that if he had come when the trio called I have been something doves, Easter Dyes at MULLINIX DRUG STORE. 10 or 15 h. p. gasoline enor 4 centrifugal pump and irrigating pipe. Box 43, springs, Cal. ap12t3 Buena Park okson, the 12-year-old son son, died on Saturday evenpernicious attack of acute iver and inflammatory rheuon Thursday the lad was so has to fall off from a windbut aside from a severe affered no further apparent attended school on Friday night was taken ill. Dr. Hasmoned later and found the durious and in a precarious Although the best of medgiven the little sufferer he Saturday night. The neumatism and the fall he produced a complication of that caused his death. ight wires are being put in ces. lay of the warehouse dethe factory, has been apassistant bookkeeper. A S. Perry departed on Satvisit with friends in San y of S. O. Walker visited and relatives in Pasadena church. Rev. Markle preached an impressive sermon, and many friends and acquaintances were present to pay their last respects to the dead. Jean B. Poyet died at his home near the Placentia ostrich farm on Saturday, aged 69 years and 2 months. He succumbed to a complication of internal disorders. Deceased had lived in this section for many years and was know as an upright citizen by all. The funeral occurred on Monday morning, interment being in the Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Adelaide Holcomb, mother of Rev. F. R. Holcomb of Fullerton, died on Sunday at the family residence in that city. She was aged 90 years and was a pioneer resident of Fullerton. Progressive Whist Mrs. Fred Backs entertained friends on Thursday afternoon at progressive whist. The afternoon being rainy, carriages called for guests. A delightful afternoon was participated in. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and other delicacies were served. Mrs. Shanley won the first prize, a handsome vase. Miss Emma Klein, the second, a china rose bowl, and Mrs. Arthur Lewis the consolation, a glass vase. Those present were Mrs. Melrose, Mrs. Fred Backs Jr., Mrs. Strodthoff, Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. F.A. Backs Sr., Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Kuchel, Mrs. Peter Weisel Jr., Mrs. Asher, Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. Fred Rimpau, Mrs. Steadman, Mrs. Ahlborn, Mrs. Powers, Miss Winifred Melrose, Misses Klein, Miss Harris, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel. C. G. McKinley has gone to Los Angeles where he has established himself in the produce business. Ayer's When the nerves are weak everything goes wrong. You are tired all the time, easily discouraged, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are Ayer's When the nerves are weak everything goes wrong. You are tired all the time, easily discouraged, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are Sarsaparilla pale and your blood is thin. Your doctor says you are threatened with a nervous breakdown. He orders this grand old family medicine. "For more than 50 years I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in my family. It is a grand tonic at all times, and a wonderful medicine for impure blood."—D. C. Holt, West Haven, Conn. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Weak Nerves Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's Pills, Just one pill each night. ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. The winter term begins Jan. 2, '66. Students may enter at any time. Call or address H. O. SISSON. Pres.