anaheim-gazette 1909-04-08

Absolutely Pure Grapes give the chief ingredient, the active principle, and healthfulness, to ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Insures wholesome and delicious food for every day in every home No Phosphates No Alum Clarence McFadden of Placentia has been granted a patent on a fumigating device. F. L. Chandler of Santa Monica, who owns building lots at the corner of Center and Olive streets, was in town yesterday, inquiring into paving and sewers. Mr. Chandler has under consideration the erection of a brick building on his lots, and he may come to Anaheim to locate. A large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the first dance given by the Anaheim Dancing club on Friday evening at the opera-house. The new floor was in excellent shape and the music furnished by Carl Horn's pop- CHURCH NOTICE Appropriate easter service held in the Presbyterian next Sabbath morning. In ning there will be no sermon sic will be the special fe The annual business me supper of the Presbyterian will take place Thursday this week. At the Methodist church day there will be the usual Sermon at 11 a.m. by the Dr. E. L. Miller. In the ev be given the third address les on the life of Joseph. in town yesterday, inquiring into paving and sewers. Mr. Chandler has under consideration the erection of a brick building on his lots, and he may come to Anaheim to locate. A large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the first dance given by the Anaheim Dancing club on Friday evening at the opera-house. The new floor was in excellent shape and the music furnished by Carl Horn's popular orchestra was the best dance music furnished for a long time past. The floor managers were John Schumacher, L. M. Boyer and Bob Rimpau. The club will give its second dance on Friday evening, April 16th; at the opera-house. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Charles Synold has established a slaughter-house on the county road west of the city and will slaughter stock for local meat markets. Mr. Synold is a butcher of many years' experience, and will purchase none but the best grades of beef, mutton and pork. He will supply meats to markets in this city, Olinda and other points in the county. Sixteen laying hens were stolen on Saturday night from the ranch of Mrs. A. Derksen, two and one-half miles east of town. The owner, having been aroused by the frantic barking of her dog, got a brief glimpse of the thief as he disappeared in the darkness with a part of her poultry, but was unable to prevent him from getting away. She has arranged to protect her remaining flock more securely, and is prepared to give the thief a warm reception if he should call again. Dr. J. H. Bullard of Los Angeles was a guest of friends in town the first of the week. He came up from Bay Island, where he had been called in consultation by physicians attending Madame Modjeska. The doctor is an old-time friend of Count Bozenta and his distinguished wife, having met them first in this city many years ago. He found Madame Modjeska so ill with dropsy and complicated heart trouble that the end is near, it being impossible for the patient to survive many days. Count Bozenta is distracted at the critical The annual business meeting of the Presbyterian will take place Thursday this week. At the Methodist church day there will be the usual Sermon at 11 a.m. by the Dr. E. L. Miller. In the event he given the third address les on the life of Joseph. "A visit at the home of Poor Egypt, where Joseph was his slave." The Methodist Woman's Mission society will hold an assembly in the church at Garden April 16, with services lasting out the day. All interested work are invited to attend. Services in St. Michael's On Wednesday, Holy Eucharist a.m.; Good Friday service on 12 m. to 3 p.m.; services on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; celebration Holy Eucharist at Special Easter music will be led at each service. Offering My Redeemer Liveth, from Messiah, will be sung by L. Dietrich. Agnus Del, so Tours, sung by Eugene Stock of morning sermon, The rection. The evening service will be following special music rendered: Hymn by Palestrina nificat by Settle; chant by them by Hale; hymn by Gerfertory solo, Creation Hymn thoven, sung by Arnold Di them by Bracket; amen by hymn by Carey. The subject for Sunday morning the Christian church will be tion. The evening subject Our Resurrection. Fred K. Lewis, general of the Christian church of California, will give a lecture at the Christian church Wednesday evening, April 1 subject will be Johnny Allen are invited. Admission free. B. F. Porter was in town ranch on Orangethorpe avenue first of the week. Mr. Po ed in consultation by physicians attending Madame Modjeska. The doctor is an old-time friend of Count Bozenta and his distinguished wife, having met them first in this city many years ago. He found Madame Modjeska so ill with dropsy and complicated heart trouble that the end is near, it being impossible for the patient to survive many days. Count Bozenta is distracted at the critical turn of his wife's illness. Wm. Schmolze went to Los Angeles to see the Angels trim the beavers. Mr. Schmolze returns to his home in Pittsburg next month, after loitering in the glorious climate for more than a year, and says that should he ever return to California it will be to remain permanently. Dimes to crullers that on the first appearance of the blizzard he will go to bat, make a home-run hit for the coast and land safely hereabout, to remain. At any rate, he takes with him the well-wishes of a host of friends, who have been captivated by his genial ways during his sojourn. Auf wiedersehn! Watches well repaired at Dietrich's. AMERICAN Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket FOR THE GOOD OF THE CHILD Parent-Teachers' Association Hear Address by Los Angeles Women Mrs. W. Chalmers Smith, state president, and Mrs. W. A. Varcoe, state treasurer, both of Los Angeles, addressed the Parent-Teachers' association at the Central grammar school on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Smith spoke of the work of the Mother's circles in Los Angeles and explained the object of the association which is to bring teacher and mother closer together. Through the efforts of these ladies many beautiful play grounds have been purchased and equipped; a maternity cottage built and furnishe;d a large number of deserving boys assisted in their ambition to get an education; many needy children fed and clothed. She said that in this city, of course, we have not the same problems to solve. But that we will find others, and if mothers and teachers work together the object of their endeavor will always be attained. Mrs. Varcoe spoke briefly of mothers' day which will be celebrated on the second Sunday in May. Appropriate buttons will be sold at 5 cents each and in all of the churches of Los Angeles the ministers will be asked to preach sermons and take up collections on that day for the benefit of the Mothers' fund. It is hoped to raise $5000 from the sale of buttons alone. This will be used to help needy mothers. A great many prominent people are interested in this movement. Mrs. Baker P., Lee of Los Angeles has written a poem, "The White Carnation," which she has set to music, and this is the hymn for "Mothers' Day." Both ladles were listened to with marked attention and were frequently applauded. DREDGING NEWSPaper United States Engineer Central Bldg., Los Angeles 6, 1909. To Whom It May Concern Application has been received from Newport land company to dredge and receive Balboa Island, Newportonia. A map showing the location of the proposed work was bited in this office untidy Tuesday, April 13, 1909. Interested parties are inspected this map and sent in duplicate, on or date any objections, before gation interests, that they to the work proposed. Amos A. Fries, Capt. Engineers. NEW LAWS APPLY Gov. Gillett has signed which provides for the number and date every revolver sold at reentry with the name and address purchaser. There has been a lot peace officers of the State law, and it is believed it derfully beneficial in itsisters showing the names must be open at all inspection of officers. The Governor also signed Cartney bill providing sanitation of all places of food are man-made; the Johnson bill requires children to support their parents; the Welch bill requires contractors to construct floors in all buildings three stories in height; workmen from injury w Methodist church next Sunday will be the usual services at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Miller. In the evening will be the third address of the service life of Joseph. Subject, at the home of Potiphar in there Joseph was held as a Methodist Woman's Home Mistery will hold an all-day raleigh church at Garden Grove, with services lasting through day. All interested in the invited to attend. In St. Michael's church: Tuesday, Holy Eucharist at 10 and Friday service on Friday at 3 p.m.; services on Easter at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Cel-Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Master music will be rendered service. Offertory solo, Deemer Liveth, from The will be sung by Mrs. Geo. Sch. Agnus Del, solo from singing by Eugene Storm. Sub-morning sermon, The Resurrecting service will be choral. Swing special music will be Hymn by Palestrina; maggettle; chant by Greg; an-hale; hymn by German; of-lo, Creation Hymn, by Beeing by Arnold Dickel; an-Bracket; amen by Stainer; Carey. Project for Sunday morning at Christian church will be Resurrection evening subject will be correction. Lewis, general secretary Christian church of Southern will give a stereopticon to the Christian church on every evening, April 14. His will be Johnny Appleseed. Invited. Admission free. Porter was in town from his Orangesthorpe avenue the week. Mr. Porter was help needy mothers. A great many prominent people are interested in this movement. Mrs. Baker P., Lee of Los Angeles has written a poem, "The White Car nation," which she has set to music, and this is the hymn for "Mothers' Day." Both ladies were listened to with marked attention and were frequently applauded. This was the third meeting of the association and the first social meeting. A large number of ladies were present and at the close of the meeting refreshments of fruit punch and wafers were served, and a social half hour was passed in getting acquainted with the visiting ladies. A good deal of interest was manifested in the suggestion of Mrs. Smith, that a play ground be purchased and equip ped for the children. After some discussion it was the opinion of many that the Hammel & Denker block east of the school would make an ideal play ground. As the city has no park it is doubly necessary that something be done along this line at once, while desirable property is reasonable in price. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Varcoe returned to Los Angeles on the 5.17 Santa Fe train, and the meeting adjourned until the second Tuesday in May. The following committees were appointed by the president: Reception Committee: Mrs. C. F. Grim, Miss Kate Rea, Mrs. Schwenkert, Mrs. Goble, Mrs. Burgess, Miss Richardson, Mrs. Spake. Membership Committee: Mrs. A. Nagel, Mrs. J. E. Jayne, Mrs. H. Kuchel, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Grim. Press Committee: Mrs. F. C. Spencer, Mrs. H. Kuchel, Prof. Tople. Decoration Committee: Mrs. Boyd, Miss Dubois, Miss McNeil, Mrs. Angell. Entertainment Committee: Miss Parker, Mrs. Gervais, Mrs. Holcomb. Emergency Supply: Mrs. Mills, Mrs. F. P. Jayne, Mrs. L. E. Miller. J. M. Pickering some weeks ago booked Mr. Virgoe and family of Worthing, England, for this city,and the family of five sailed on Monday from Southampton on the President The Governor also signed Cartney bill providing sanitation of all places cles of food are man-sold; the Johnson bill re-dren to support their rents; the Welch bill w-on contractors to constrary floors in all build three stories in height workmen from injury w-in putting up the stric special verdict bill, unde discretionary with the whether jurors shall called special verdict suits; and the bill impos- on all persons operat- ment agencies. A. A. Mills has purch-acres of unimproved la-town, paying $4500.the land to walnuts. J. H. Isenberg, a house-lifting wires so that a b-moving could pass under on Monday touched one w-head and another one wit-and a part of 10,000 volts pohis body. He dropped un-the flat top of the house.to the ground, and in half-regained consciousness.moved to his home by hisshal Edwards.The accid-at the corner of BroadwaClara avenue. Stern Dress Good Silks Flanne-Curt Co Underwear Hosiery Child Lewis, general secretary of Christian church of Southern Orangethorpe avenue the same week. Mr. Porter was appointed to be a director after company, succeeding S. who resigned because of his private interests. He will valuable member upon the being one of the pioneer of this section. He ex-fatisfaction at the defeat of irrigation measures in the re-ature, and looks for no proposed interference with hts of irrigators in this day and the day before mark-an anniversary of the battle. The battle was one of the struggles of the conflict, much to do with the final Union arms. Miss Dubois, Miss McNeil, Mrs. Angell. Entertainment Committee: Miss Parker, Mrs. Gervais, Mrs. Holcomb. Emergency Supply: Mrs. Mills, Mrs. F. P. Jayne, Mrs. L. E. Miller. J. M. Pickering some weeks ago booked Mr. Virgoe and family of Worthing, England, for this city,and the family of five sailed on Monday from Southampton on the President Grant of the Hamburg-American line. They are kinfolks of J. P. Mayhew of this city and will take up their residence here. They are due to arrive about the 20th. Two men who gave Miguel Erraca the San Joaquin rancher, a note for $932 on June 8, 1894, now owe him in the neighborhood of $3300. An action on the last judgment entered in the case was begun in the superior court by Attorney F. O. Daniel for Erraca. The defendants are Juan Bar-randeguy and Michael Erreca. The first judgment on the note was for $1792 in March, 1899. The next judgment was for $2564.65, in April, 1905. The complaint filed asks for judgment for $2564.65 with interest at 7 per cent since April, 1905. CAN SAVINGS OF ANAHEIM REDGING NEWPORT BAY United States Engineer Office, 723 Central Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal, April 1909. Whom It May Concern: Application has been made by the port land company for permissso dredge and reclaim land on Oregon Island, Newport Bay, Califormap showing the exact location of proposed work will be on exhiin in this office until 11 a.m. on Friday, April 13, 1909. Interested parties are invited to act this map and submit in written duplicate, on or before that many objections, based on navition interests, that they may have the work proposed. Los A. Fries, Captain, Corps of meers. NEW LAWS APPROVED Ev. Gillett has signed the bill provides for the registration number and description of revolver sold at retail, together with the name and address of the causer. There has been a loud call from officers of the State for such a and it is believed it will be wonlily beneficial in its effect. Regshowing the names of purchasmust be open at all times to the action of officers. The Governor also signed the Mcey bill providing for the proper position of all places where artiof food are manufactured or the Johnson bill requiring chilto support their indigent pathe Welch bill which calls upcontractors to construct tempofloors in all buildings above stories in height to protect men from injury while engaged LIKED THEM VERY MUCH Sawtelle, Dec. 30, 1908. Mr. Dietrich, Anaheim, Cal.—Dear Sir: I regret to say the new glasses I purchased of you the other day are broken. I liked them very much, so wore them almost constantly. Please fix them at your earliest convenience and greatly oblige, Yours truly, Mrs. I. W. Lamb. M. Barborka, a well-known former resident of Anaheim, was in town on Thursday, having come down from Oregon, where he has been in business for some years past. Mr. Barborka sees many evidences of advancement hereabout during his four years' absence, and is back to stay. He has visited Europe since leaving Anaheim, and has traveled extensively through the United States. He finds nothing to compare with Southern California, and says that when he purchases it will be with the desire to remain permanently in the best region on earth. McCormick Mowers and Rakes & GENUINE REPAIRS We are Fullerton and Anaheim agents for the above popular line & GENUINE REPAIRS We are Fullerton and Anaheim agents for the above popular line of tools—decidedly the best. Has won first honors in every world’s fair since that held in London in 1851. Have maintained their pre-eminence because they have kept far in advance of ordinary machines. Their durability has never been questioned. Drop us a postal and we’ll call with full information, or, better still, come in and see one in operation. WICKERSHEIM IMP’T CO., Fullerton — California Stern & Goodman ANAHEIM Press Goods Silks Flannels Curtains Corsets Wash Goods Linens Draperies Muslin Notions Underwear Hosiery Infants' Wear Handkerchiefs Silks Linens Flannels Draperies Curtains Muslin Corsets Notions Underwear Infants' Wear Hosiery Handkerchiefs Child's Suits Gloves Boys' Suits Ribbons Men's Suits Laces Underwear Shoes Painters' Overalls Waiters' and Suspenders Mechanics' Shirts Outfitters Ties Stern & Goodman RUST BLOCK — ANAHEIM S BANK Money to Loan On Real Estate