anaheim-gazette 1908-05-21

LOCAL EVENTS H. Kruger was a visitor in town from Los Alamitos on Saturday. He states beets and potatoes are looking exceedingly well, while other crops show effects of the scant rainfall. Mr. Kruger looks for low prices for potatoes this season, following the slump on cabbage last year. He says farmers have the remedy in their own hands. Thus, cabbage is bought up at $5 per ton, shipped east, converted into sour-kraut and reshipped to the west by the carload. This cabbage might just as well be prepared here. A kraut factory, using prime cabbage, and eschewing saltpeter and other minerals with which the eastern product is tainted, would be a winner. Cabbage raisers have a suggestion here which may prove to be of great value to them. An association should be formed, according to Mr. Kruger’s ideas, the Dreyfus winery building rented for a number of years and the manufacture of kraut be taken up on a large scale. F. E. Johnson of Olinda was in town on Tuesday. He is the father of Walter Johnson, the well-known baseball pitcher, who leaves shortly to join the Washington team at St. Louis. Five teams in the American association have offered $10,000 for his release, but the Washington club refuses to part winery building rented for a number of years and the manufacture of kraut be taken up on a large scale. F. E. Johnson of Olinda was in town on Tuesday. He is the father of Walter Johnson, the well-known baseball pitcher, who leaves shortly to join the Washington team at St. Louis. Five teams in the American association have offered $10,000 for his release, but the Washington club refuses to part with him. He recently underwent an operation for an affection behind the ear, and has recovered sufficiently to rejoin his club. His record last year was phenomenal, and his many friends hereabout look for him to continue his good account of himself the present season. Mr. Johnson, Sr., takes great pride in his son, who is a gentlemanly and well-behaved ballplayer. He has another son, four years old, who throws a ball like Walt, and may blaze his way into big league company one of these days. Seven contraband Chinese were captured at Santa Ana one evening last week in a stranded auto with which they were being taken to Los Angeles. The auto left Los Angeles at 5 o'clock in response to a telephone message from Tustin, and on the road this side that town the coolies were found hiding under a hedge. They were bundled into the machine, which hurried on its way back to Los Angeles: While running through Santa Ana some time after dark the machine broke down, and the suspicious cargo was taken into custody. They were conveyed to the Los Angeles jail and will have a hearing before the United States commissioner. It is supposed they were landed on the Orange county shore and made their way to their hiding place at Tustin where the auto picked them up. Fayette Lewis is home from Berkeley to spend the summer vacation with his parents. Lewis is a member of the Varsity baseball club, and in the deciding game with Stanford won the honors for his school by knocking the ball into the adjoining county. It was in the twelfth inning that he came to bat, with two men out and a man on second. The ball was never found, and that night he owned Berkeley. During the summer he will officiate with Yungbluth & Kroeger, and will show Fritz how to make the latest of Cypress, favors the latter in the Huntington Beach people operate with the Garden O Bolsa people to bring about construction of the former line. The early beginning of war the La Habra line has given electric railway talk in this and the subject will probably up for discussion at an early o A prominent Santa Fe office some days ago said the cut-off Fullerton and Richfield will be constructed in the near future line, so it is reported, will run the Chapman and Crowther and a Fullerton citizen said that right of way had been cured for the entire distance traversed by the new railway. The Berryfield water company the Orange county development pany, two corporations own same stockholders, were den manent injunction Tuesday m Judge Dinsmore in the super restraining B. F. Maxwell priving owners of possession of ing plant at Berryville. Uni porary injunction the water has been in possession of the eight days, and during this saved its crop by its use. Ma a verbal lease on adjoining la included the use of the pump The water company revoked on the ground that Maxwell complied with the conditions ing into a formal lease for th The rural carriers from the towns in the county m home of F. L. Eastman on W evening, May 13, and organiz letter carriers' association were elected as follows: F. L. president, Anaheim; S. H. vice president, Buena Park; Jackman, secretary, Buena P Alta Legourgue, treasurer, The state convention of rural will be held at Modesto, May Wilfred M. Peck, formerly side politician of some local is in jail at Santa Ana, cha forging a check for $300. T erside politicians get their j once in a great while, it seem Reports from many of the his parents. Lewis is a member of the Varsity baseball club, and in the deciding game with Stanford won the honors for his school by knocking the ball into the adjoining county. It was in the twelfth inning that he came to bat, with two men out and a man on second. The ball was never found, and that night he owned Berkeley. During the summer he will officiate with Yungbluth & Kroeger, and will show Fritz how to make the latest styles of suits as they wear them in the northern citrus belt. The library board will have a conference this evening with Architect Austin, when minor alterations will be made in the specifications and bids for constructing the building immediately asked for. The amended specifications will be ready for examination by builders by the end of the week probably. Judge Howard spent the past week with his brother in Santa Ana canyon, where the latter is installing a pumping plant for the water company. The judge's health has been poor of late, and as a result of his outing he is ready to deal out justice with strict impartiality to all offenders at the old stand. Chispa Chapter No. 151, O. E. S., has furnished a room in the Southern California Masonic Home at East San Gabriel. To celebrate the event the Chapter will have a picnic there Saturday, May 23rd. All Stars and Masons are invited to come, bring their lunch, family and friends. Mike Litten made a trip to Delano and other points north the past week. At Wasco his brother, Ira, formerly a well-known resident of West Anaheim, has just taken up eighty acres of government land. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1908 Habra Electric Line Will immediately begin upon electric railway line from Los Richfield, through La Habra surveys have been run and may secured, and it is said the be in operation in ninety. Mr. Huntington’s purpose to the line up the river valley and Riverside, giving the key direct communication with lies. Huntington has stated he would cross-roads line from Richfield through this city, to the ocean. This road will continue south-south city through Garden Grove to Huntington Beach, or we will run direct to Cypress, form a junction with the Ana-Los Angeles line, is not known. Engineer Pillsbury, who is un- to be interested in realty west, favors the latter route; but Huntington Beach people will co- with the Garden Grove and people to bring about the con- of the former line. Only beginning of work upon habra line has given rise to railway talk in this section, object will probably be takenussion at an early date. Invent Santa Fe official here ago said the cut-off between Apollo Club The Apollo club was entertained on Friday afternoon by the Misses Sophie and Marie Rimpau. The following program was rendered: Taegerlied.....Mendelsohn Mrs. W. Falkenstein. Chant National des Croates.....Blumenthal Mrs. Vossbeck. Minuet.....Paderewski Mrs. Storm. Chasou d Matin.....Raff Mrs. Grim. Vocal—Serenade.....Neidlinger Mrs. P. Weisel, Jr. Edelweis Glide.....Vanderleek Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Vocal—Serenade.....Schubert Mrs. H. Dyer. Slumber Sweetly.....Beaumont Mrs. H. Johnson Mazurka No. 2.....Godaid Mrs. Loudon, Vocal—“Tell Her I Love Her So”...De Fayle Mrs. McLauchlin. Vocal—“Under the Rose”...Mrs. Summer Refreshments were served and an enjoyable afternoon participated in. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Schneider, when Chopin will be the composer whose works will have attention. To Amend Horticultural Laws Hon. J. W. Jeffrey, state commissioner of horticulture, has appointed the following legislative committee authorized by resolution at the state fruit growers convention held at Marysville, California, requesting the state commissioner of horticulture to name a committee to assist in reforming the horticultural laws of the state and advocate before the legislature the enact- To Amend Horticultural Laws Hon. J. W. Jeffrey, state commissioner of horticulture, has appointed the following legislative committee authorized by resolution at the state fruit growers convention held at Marysville, California, requesting the state commissioner of horticulture to name a committee to assist in reforming the horticultural laws of the state and advocate before the legislature the enactment or amendment of such measures as may be necessary: A. G. Kendall, secretary citrus protective league, room 829 H. W. Hellman building, Los Angeles, Cal. James Mills, superintendent Arlington Heights ranch, Riverside, Cal. D. G. Overall, fruit grower, Visalia. Arthur Briggs, president board of trade, San Francisco. Peter J. Shields, judge superior court, Sacramento. Mr. Kendall has been authorized to act as temporary chairman of the committee and steps have been taken to secure a meeting of the committee early in June at Sacramento. Brookhurst The D. D. club spent an enjoyable evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller last Thursday evening. Mrs. Geo. Hatfield went to Laguna Saturday to spend a few days. Charles Allgeyer has given his new barn a coat of paint. Mrs. Stillwell and daughter returned to their home in Los Angeles after a few days visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mr. O'Brien has purchased an auto. The D. D. club spent Sunday at Huntington Beach and all report a fine time. Mrs. William Trapp died at the family residence on the Eastside Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock. Death was due to tuberculosis, of which she had been a sufferer for years. She leaves a husband and four little children. Funeral this afternoon at 2, from residence to Catholic church. Interment in Anaheim cemetery. Gerald Sandilands and family returned some days ago from Murietta Springs, where they sojourned several weeks for rest and recuperation. Mr. Sandilands took the baths for an attack of rheumatism, and was greatly improved by the waters. He this week M. Peck, formerly a Riverician of some local notoriety, at Santa Ana, charged with check for $300. These Rivtarians get their just deserts great while, it seems. from many of the large walards of this section are to the crop will be the largest history of the industry. If favweather coninues the output of the groves will be especee. Sawdey was quite seriously at La Mirada on Saturday while making repairs on well machine. The engine started early, throwing him against the tering the knee cap. Onig spent several days last Ocean Park and Los Angeles. nced home Sunday, being acd by Mrs. Walling and child her place. Kaiser and Mrs. Kym of Los spent a few days in town this guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Kaiser leaves shortly for Germany. In Stern left Tuesday afternoon business trip to San Francisco. return the latter part of the Star society of the Catholic entertained friends at an enward social at Odd Fellows hall ing. Backs was a visitor at Santa terday.* a sufferer for years. She leaves a husband and four little children. Funeral this afternoon at 2, from residence to Catholic church. Interment in Anaheim cemetery. Gerald Sandilands and family returned some days ago from Murietta Springs, where they sojourned several weeks for rest and recuperation. Mr. Sandilands took the baths for an attack of rheumatism, and was greatly improved by the waters. He this week began shipping oranges for the Independent association. The University of Southern Calinia glee club, assisted by members of the college of oratory, will give a concert in the operahouse Friday evening, May 29th. This concert promises to be of unusual interest to our citizens, for in their number will be Mr. Whitaker, soloist; Mr. Haydock, (Happy) Mr. Henderson, and Mr. Colonius, cornet soloist, all of whom appeared here recently with the student band of Y. M. C. A. workers. Mr. Colonius has gained for himself the title of "Sousa" among the faculty of the university, on account of his musical ability. The glee club has been meeting with unusual success this year and is highly praised by the press wherever they have appeared, and we bespeak a liberal patronage in this city. Mrs. Morse, mother of Frank Morse, of Placentia died at her home in Santa Ana Friday, aged 73 years. The funeral was held in that city on Monday, being largely attended. John Baque gave a pleasant picnic in the Olinda hills Sunday in honor of a number of his friends. William Berkinstock of Placentia has set ten acres to Valencias. CALIFORNIA STATE HIBRARY AY 21, 1908 NUMBER 31 One Week More of Embroideries For One=Third Less We are over-stocked is the reason. An immense portment of allovers, flouncings, edges and insertions will go on sale at the cut price. Take this opportunity, lay in a season's supply. REMNANTS We have a fine lot of Remnants, mostly waist and ss lengths, in lawns, dimities, ginghams and peres, which we will sell way below the regular price close them out. Silks a Specialty HE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 Silks a Specialty HE "S. Q. R." STORE Schumacher, Quarten & Renner Tel. Home 1604; Sunset 541 Cherries! Cherries! Cherries! WALLACE'S Cash Grocery No Fires to be Built No fuel to be carried, when you use gas—always ready for use and cheaper than wood—just think of the convenience and satisfaction of all this. Turn on the valve, apply the match and your duties are finished. GAS is the greatest of all household conveniences. Phone or call on the Gas Company for particulars. Phone-Main 61. Anaheim Gas Company Office at Miller's Hardware Store Special for a few days GREEN OLIVES 10c a Quart We also have the Finest Ripe Olives in Town Our 25c Mexamoka Coffee has no equal WALLOP BROS. Lines: {Sunset M 126 ANAHEIM Home 1381 Prompt Delivery 50 H. P. Electric Motor ordered by the Anaheim Union Water Company 0 H. P. Electric Motor just installed by the Union Brewing Company. 50 H. P. Electric Motor ordered by the Anaheim Union Water Company 50 H. P. Electric Motor just installed by the Union Brewing Company. Should these firms have installed our Power if it was not the best? The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana Palace Meat Market Macher & Schneider Proprietors DEALEPS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city L. E. MILLER is a fine assortment of Haviland Chinaware ALL AND SEE IT!