anaheim-gazette 1909-04-15

Don’t Heat the Kitchen All the necessary family ing may be done as well New Perfection Wick Flame Oil Cook-Stove the best coal or wood range By using the “New Fusion” Oil Stove, the anno of an overheated and kitchen is entirely avoided in midsummer. The sci construction of the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Sto ensures quick work and a cool kitchen. The “New Perfe has a substantial CABINET TOP for warming plates and ing food hot after it is cooked. Also drop shelves on whi set small cooking utensils—every convenience, even to for holding towels. Made in three sizes. Can be had either or without Cabinet Top. If not at your de write our nearest agency. The Rayo Lamp is substa made of finely n and very handsome. G powerful light and burns for hours with one filling. Po safe, convenient—just what every home needs. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) For Summer Week A Nobbby Line of Suits from $10 to $25 New Patterns in Plain and Pleated Shirts 50c to 70c The Latest in Straw, Panama and Hats and Fancy Hat Bands. New Shades in Neckties, Sox and penders. Fancy Vests, Summer Tr ers and Belts. Summer Underw in Short Sleeves and Knee Draw Copyright 1907 The House of Kuppenbeimes Chicago Phones—Home 1044 Main 294 Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 West Center Street Our Children's Shoes of plump, strong stock and proper shapes, savers in shoe bills. Long valnes and pleen of styles, bring trade to the TURNER SHOE COMPANY OF SANTA ANA See our Spring Styles in Oxford of styles, bring trade to the TURNER SHOE COMPANY OF SANTA ANA See our Spring Styles in Oxford HENSHAW, BULKLEY & CO. 262-64 So. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles IRRIGATION PLANTS INSTALLED COMPLETE MACHINERY of all kinds, including road making machinery, levelers, scrapers, hardpan ploughs, etc. Full stock always on hand. GASOLINE ENGINES CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Get more out of your garden Use the Planet Jr. combination Garden tools, and you'll do better work; save two-thirds your time; and get a better yield. There’s nothing like a Planet Jr. for profitable gardening or farming. Every tool fully guaranteed. No. 4 Planet Jr. Combined Seeder and Wheel-saves time, labor, seed and money. Adjustable minute to sow all garden seeds, hoe, cultivate, w or plow. Pays for itself quickly, even in small dens. No. 12 Planet Jr. Double-Wheel Hoe, Cultiv and Plow, the handiest implement ever made truckers and gardeners. Specially designed work extremely close to plants without inju Come and see how these and other Planet implements operate, Wickersheim Impt. C Fullerton, Cal. Planet Jr. Garden Tools DEATH RINGS DOWN CURTAIN BY SOBBING WAVES MODJESKA'S SOUL SOARS ALOFT Came to Anaheim With Polish Colony in 1876—Was Frequently Seen Here in Company of Count Bozenta — Had Romantic Stage Career Death rang down the curtain for Madame Helena Modjeska, the Countess Chlapowski, at her Bay Island home, in Newport harbor, as the bright California sun, which she loved so well, piercing with its rays the seashore cloudland, shone rapturously upon the cottage by the sobbing sea, on Thursday morning last. For many days the actress, whom so many of our people have known and loved, lay in stupor, while members of the family watched by her bedside for one last look of recognition ere the restless spirit fled. Their vigil was unrewarded. Sinking into final rest, she passed quietly away, when she had been looking confidently forward to many years of usefulness in the world. At her bedside was the Count Bozenta, now past his 70th birthday, Ralph Modjeska and family and Ludwig Opld, nephew of the actress, and his family. The body was removed to Los Angeles, and will be shipped to Cra-cow, Poland, for interment. Madame Modjeska had lived at Bay Island during the past two years. She had made her home in Orange county since 1876, when she first came to America. She lived in Anaheim, later at Arden, in Santiago canyon, later moving to Tustin, and later of fact way. The part so admirably that it and actresses got decided that the play must ed, and finally "Adrien ur," was decided on, and hearsal for this she gave of how she would perform piece was presented to it. It had been played in Rachel and the public bered her magnificent so it was with some m the Madame accepted and took a part. When its production arrived had been sold. When she the stage, there was a lence, for the people hau out of curiosity to see the actress than with the e seeing a fine piece of art she came to the fable of she was greeted with the plause, and her battle w LIBRARY NO. New Books Ordered and Received The following books ed last week to the lib Ministry of Healing by Madame Modjeska had lived at Bay Island during the past two years. She had made her home in Orange county since 1876, when she first came to America. She lived in Anaheim, later at Arden, in Santiago canyon, later moving to Tustin, and subsequently taking up her home at Bay Island. She was seen upon the streets of Anaheim frequently, in company of her husband, the Count Bozenta, between stage seasons, during which times she traveled throughout the United States and abroad. Madame Helena Modjeska was born in Cracow, Austrian Poland, October 12, 1844. Her father's name was Benda. He was a Polish patriot and a man of great refinement and musical ability. He taught music to support himself and family. He died while the subject of this sketch was a mere child, but left his family in a fairly comfortable position. At an early age she gave evidence of a singular intensity of feeling, and when at the age of seven years her mother took her for the first time to a theater, she got so excited over the performance that her mother considered it not advisable to allow her to witness another production for many years after. Her stage career was conceived in charity and in her later life on the stage exercised the noble impulses which caused her to adopt the stage. Her career began in the small but historic town of Bochnia, where she went in her teens, and where, while still in her teens, she married M. Modrzejewska, and had a baby son, Ralph Modjeska. The "Casino," a local club, was where the festivities of the town took place and which boasted a small stage. They decided on presenting three short pieces, the chief one of which was "The White Camelia." Madame took the character of a countess in French society, and for her gown she worked over a gray silk gown possessed by her mother, a relic of better days. The benefit nephew of the actress, and his family. The body was removed to Los Angeles, and will be shipped to Cracow, Poland, for interment. Madame Modjeska had lived at Bay Island during the past two years. She had made her home in Orange county since 1876, when she first came to America. She lived in Anaheim, later at Arden, in Santiago canyon, later moving to Tustin, and subsequently taking up her home at Bay Island. She was seen upon the streets of Anaheim frequently, in company of her husband, the Count Bozenta, between stage seasons, during which times she traveled throughout the United States and abroad. Madame Helena Modjeska was born in Cracow, Austrian Poland, October 12, 1844. Her father's name was Benda. He was a Polish patriot and a man of great refinement and musical ability. He taught music to support himself and family. He died while the subject of this sketch was a mere child, but left his family in a fairly comfortable position. At an early age she gave evidence of a singular intensity of feeling, and when at the age of seven years her mother took her for the first time to a theater, she got so excited over the performance that her mother considered it not advisable to allow her to witness another production for many years after. Her stage career was conceived in charity and in her later life on the stage exercised the noble impulses which caused her to adopt the stage. Her career began in the small but historic town of Bochnia, where she went in her teens, and where, while still in her teens, she married M. Modrzejewska, and had a baby son, Ralph Modjeska. The "Casino," a local club, was where the festivities of the town took place and which boasted a small stage. They decided on presenting three short pieces, the chief one of which was "The White Camelia." Madame took the character of a countess in French society, and for her gown she worked over a gray silk gown possessed by her mother, a relic of better days. The benefit nephew of the actress, and his family. The body was removed to Los Angeles, and will be shipped to Cracow, Poland, for interment. Madame Modjeska had lived at Bay Island during the past two years. She had made her home in Orange county since 1876, when she first came to America. She lived in Anaheim, later at Arden, in Santiago canyon, later moving to Tustin, and subsequently taking up her home at Bay Island. She was seen upon the streets of Anaheim frequently, in company of her husband, the Count Bozenta, between stage seasons, during which times she traveled throughout the United States and abroad. Madame Helena Modjeska was born in Cracow, Austrian Poland, October 12, 1844. Her father's name was Benda. He was a Polish patriot and a man of great refinement and musical ability. He taught music to support himself and family. He died while the subject of this sketch was a mere child, but left his family in a fairly comfortable position. At an early age she gave evidence of a singular intensity of feeling, and when at the age of seven years her mother took her for the first time to a theater, she got so excited over the performance that her mother considered it not advisable to allow her to witness another production for many years after. Her stage career was conceived in charity and in her later life on the stage exercised the noble impulses which caused her to adopt the stage. Her career began in the small but historic town of Bochnia, where she went in her teens, and where, while still in her teens, she married M. Modrzejewska, and had a baby son, Ralph Modjeska. The "Casino," a local club, was where the festivities of the town took place and which boasted a small stage. They decided on presenting three short pieces, the chief one of which was "The White Camelia." Madame took the character of a countess in French society, and for her gown she worked over a gray silk gown possessed by her mother, a relic of better days. The benefit nephew of the actress, and his family. The body was removed to Los Angeles, and will be shipped to Cracow, Poland, for interment. Madame Modjeska had lived at Bay Island during the past two years. She had made her home in Orange county since 1876, when she first came to America. She lived in Anaheim, later at Arden, in Santiago canyon, later moving to Tustin, and subsequently taking up her home at Bay Island. She was seen upon the streets of Anaheim frequently, in company of her husband, the Count Bozenta, between stage seasons, during which times she traveled throughout the United States and abroad. Madame Helena Modjeska was born in Cracow, Austrian Poland, October 12, 1844. Her father's name was Benda. He was a Polish patriot and a man of great refinement and musical ability. He taught music to support himself and family. He died while the subject of this sketch was a mere child, but left his family in a fairly comfortable position. At an early age she gave evidence of a singular intensity of feeling, and when at the age of seven years her mother took her for the first time to a theater, she got so excited over the performance that her mother considered it not advisable to allow her to witness another production for many years after. Her stage career was conceived in charity and in her later life on the stage exercised the noble impulses which caused her to adopt the stage. Her career began in the small but historic town of Bochnia, where she went in her teens, and where, while still in her teens, she married M. Modrzejewska, and had a baby son, Ralph Modjeska. The "Casino," a local club, was where the festivities of the town took place and which boasted a small stage. They decided on presenting three short pieces, the chief one of which was "The White Camelia." Madame took the character of a countess in French society,and for her gown she worked over a gray silk gown possessed by her mother,a relic of better days.The benefit nephew of the actress,and his family.The body was removed to Los Angeles,and will be shipped to Cracow,POLAND.for interment. Madame Modjeska had lived at Bay Island during the past two years.She had made her home in Orange county since 1876when she first came to America.She lived in Anaheim,Later at Arden,Santiago canyon,Later moving to Tustin,and subsequently taking upher home atBay Island.She was seen uponthestreetsofAnaheimfrequently.incompanyofherhusband,theCountBozenta,betweenstageseasons,duringwhichtimesshetraveledthroughouttheUnitedStatesandabroad. Madame Helena ModjeskawasborninCracow,AustrianPoland，October12，1844.Herfather'snamewasBenda.HewasaPolishpatriotandamanofgreatrefinementandmusicalability.Hewtaughtmusictosupporthimselfandfamily.Herdiedwhilethesubjectofthissketchwasamerechildbutlefthisfamilyinafairlycomfortableposition.Antheearlyageshegaveevidenceofasingularintensityoffeeling,andwhenattheageofsevenyearshermothertookherforthefirsttimetoathalter,shegotsoexcitedovertheperformancethathermotherconsidereditnotadvisabletoallowhertowitnessanotherproductionfordanyyearsafter. Herstagecareerwasconceivedinhcharityandinherlaterlifeonthestageexercisedthenobleimpulseswhichcausedhertoadoptthestage.HercarebeganinthesmallbuthistorictownofBochniawhereshewentinherteens,andwhere;whilestillinherteens,shemarriedM.Modrzejewska,andhadababyson,RalphModjeska, The“Casino,”alocalclub,thefestivitiesofthetowntookplaceandwhichboastedasmallstage.Thedecidedoncertaintingthreeshortpieces,thechiefoneofwhichwas“TheWhiteCamelia.”MadametookthecharacterofacountessinFrenchsociety,andforhergownsheworkedovera灰釉silkgownpossessedbyhermother,arellcofbetterdays.Thebenefitnephewoftheactress,andhisfamily.ThebodywasremovedtoLosAngles,andwillbeshippedtothelibrary.MinistryofHealingbyandChrist’sObjectLessauthor,从C.F.MarvinBothareexcellentreadingbookfromJ.Kruger,andOmega(orBirthandtheWorld). WealsoreceivedtwoazinesfromR.B.McCarloWehavereceivedfromD.C.,governments200bulletinsthatgivementiontofarmersofthisamongthembeing:Popeanut,其文化和useleraandswineplague;coe beautifyingthehomegrowing,cornfertilizers,souandmitesoncitrustreedbuildsmallirrigationdisressinlegumeinocculationarbeet culture,cowpea theirusesasfood.,usesfood,the lawn,amethodtakingJohnsongrass,practitionforbeginnersinirr fertility,cement mortarandmacadamroads,gama lawincubatorsandincubationwellasshortarticlesontinteresttoeveryone.Coook them over. Theboardofdirectorslastmonthmeetingfilorderforabout$150worlessbookswhichwehopetofordistributionbeforethemonth.Thos.S.E Armstrongian. MAILING EASTERWhyaGreatManyOfTheArrivetimewarnedtheainstmailingtinselcards, ```markdown Shoes oper shapes are ones and plenty COMPANY Oxford ``` The "Casino," a local club, was where the festivities of the town took place and which boasted a small stage. They decided on presenting three short pieces, the chief one of which was "The White Camelia." Madame took the character of a countess in French society, and for her gown she worked over a gray silk gown possessed by her mother, a relic of better days. The benefit was a great success, artistically and financially. In the audience was M. Checinski, a famous actor and dramatic author who was particularly attracted by the Madame's work, and who afterwards, through his influence, started her in her theatrical work in a larger field. The little company gave several performances after its benefit with such success that it decided to make a change and branch out, and it started on the road and soon became a company of strolling comedians, going from town to town through Galitzia. Her first husband, who was her elderly guardian and actor, having died, she married Charles Chlapowski (Count Bozenta) a man of aristocratic birth and a journalist of high reputation. On the day after the wedding she and her husband left for Warsaw, where she secured an engagement in the Imperial theater. This was a great honor but a dangerous one for her. Through jealousy of other actresses many obstacles were thrown in her way, and there were many conspiracies to make her fail, and finally she had to adopt the subterfuge of going through her parts at rehearsals in a rather mat- Although Postmaster Duchy several times warned the ainst mailing tinsel cards, closed in sealed wrappers number of these cards held at the office and wi to the dead-letter office atton to be destroyed. Tha this subject is: cards, bea icles of glass, metal, mica sel or other similar subs unmailable; except when envelopes tightly sealed th e escape of such particle treated in such manner as vent the objectionable subst being rubbed off or injuring in handling the mails. According to the postal r cards mailed under cover ed envelope are subject to class rate if sent in unsea lopes; if there is any w the card it is also subject first-class rate; if the me entirely printed the third-o f one cent is sufficient. FOR EXCHANGE 2 acres all in fruit with room house, in Pasadena, to for residence in Anaheim ranch close in. Apply H. phone 921. of fact way. The editor of one leading papers of Warsaw was husband of the leading tragedi- of the theater and he publish-athing articles upon the arrog- of a provincial actress who dar-ter into rivalry with recognized states of the Metropolitan stage play chosen for her first ap-ance there was "Les Idees de Tom Aubray," and her part was of Janine. Her first rehearsal she acted the so admirably that other ac- and actresses got together and said that the play must be chang- and finally "Adrienne Legouvre- was decided on, and at the re- al for this she gave no idea how she would perform when the play was presented to the public. It had been played in Warsaw by all and the public well remem- her magnificent performances, was with some misgivings that Madame accepted the situation took a part. When the night for production arrived all the seats were sold. When she went upon stage, there was an intense si- for the people had come more curiosity to see the provincialism than with the expectation of a fine piece of acting. When time to the fable of the pigeons, was greeted with thunderous appl- and her battle was won. LIBRARY NOTES Books Ordered and Donations Received following books were donat- week to the library: stry of Healing by E. G. White SIX MEN HELD FOR MURDER Charged With Complicity in Mexican Slaughter Six Mexicans are now in the county jail, awaiting developments in the murder cases resulting from the drunken row that took place near Placentia last Wednesday night, in which Olivas and Miranda were killed. It is believed the men were enticed into a fandango and murdered. The sixth man arrested was taken into custody Saturday afternoon at Los Alamitos and his name is Filomeno Bustillo. He was present at the time of the killing, and since has kept so quiet that his connection with the affair was not fully settled upon until Saturday morning. Nothing of importance has developed, although the officers have every hope of securing certain evidence that will place the blame for the murders where it really belongs and are exerting every effort to that end. Theodore Cervantes has been detailed on the case by the district attorney's office, and has been on the scene of the slaying and in Fullerton in furtherance of his work. Cervantes had a long talk with the six men in jail, but was unable to learn anything of importance, the men all sticking to their original stories of entire ignorance of everything connected with the shooting that might assist the officers in their search for the slayers. One of the murdered men was buried with one bullet still in his body, and as the district attorney's office wants this bullet, the body of the dead Mexican was exhumed and the LIBRARY NOTES Books Ordered and Donations Received The following books were donated last week to the library: Distry of Healing by H. G. White Arist's Object Lessons by same author from C. F. Marvin of Orange. Are excellent reading, as also is from J. Kruger, entitled Alpha Omega (or Birth and Death of World). Also received two dozen magazines from R. B. McCamish. Have received from Washington C., government station, over petkins that give much instruction to farmers of this community, in them being: Potato culture, its culture and uses; hog chick swine plague; corn growing, laying the home grounds, prunorn fertilizers, scale insects on citrus trees, how to small irrigation ditches, progression inoculation, the sugar culture, cow peas, nuts and uses as food., uses of fruit as the lawn, a method of eradication on Johnson grass, practical information for beginners in irrigation, soil, cement mortar and concrete roads, game laws for 1908, orders and incubation, etc., as short articles on subjects of interest to everyone. Come in and them over. Board of directors at their monthly meeting filled out an order about $150 worth of new which we hope to have ready distribution before the end of the Thos. S. Armstrong, Librarian. MILING EASTER CARDS Great Many of Them Will not arrive at Destination With Postmaster Duckworth has times warned the public agitating tinsel cards, except anything of importance, the men all sticking to their original stories of entire ignorance of everything connected with the shooting that might assist the officers in their search for the slayers. One of the murdered men was buried with one bullet still in his body, and as the district attorney’s office wants this bullet, the body of the dead Mexican was exhumed and the bullet extracted and put away for future reference. A bullet from a 44-calibre revolver and one from a 32-calibre gun are in possession of the authorities, one having been taken from the body of Olivas and one from that of Miranda. Olivas was shot through the body with one bullet and this bullet was not found, but in the case of Miranda, it is understood that the bullet that struck him and lodged in his head was not extracted, and only the bullet that struck him in the body was recovered. Beer and wine figured largely as the moving cause of the trouble, but in searching one of the prisoners at the county jail after his arrest, a package containing a quantity of Marijuana, was found in his possession so carefully concealed that only close search revealed its hiding place and this is held to account for the fighting spirit displayed by the principals in the fracas that laid Olivas and Miranda low. This Mariguana is a preparation made from the dried leaves of a tree that is found growing plentifully in Southern California, which when smoked in a cigarette, produces a condition similar to that produced by opium, with the addition that it instills a spirit of fighting ferocity into the smoker, and making him an extra-large bad man. The men were taken to Fullerton yesterday for their preliminary examination. LAST SAD RITES Funeral services of the late Madame Modjeska were held at St. Vibiana cathedral in Los Angeles Monday. A large concourse of people as- THOS. S. ARMSTRONG, LIBRARIES FILING EASTER CARDS Great Many of Them Will not arrive at Destination With Postmaster Duckworth has times warned the public agitating tinsel cards, except enclosed sealed wrappers, a large number of these cards have been sent to the office and will be sent head-letter office at Washington destroyed. The law on subject is: cards, bearing part-glass, metal, mica, sand tin or other similar substance, are safe; except when enclosed in tightly sealed to prevent release of such particles or when in such manner as will pre-objectionable substance from robbed off or injuring persons using the mails. Going to the postal regulations filled under cover of a sealope are subject to the first rate if sent in unsealed envelope if there is any writing on it is also subject to the same rate; if the message is printed the third-class rate amount is sufficient. FOR EXCHANGE All in fruit with nice 5 lbs., in Pasadena, to exchangeence in Anaheim or small house in. Apply H. Vossbeck, Grand Commander Arbrogast of the order of Maccabees was in Anaheim the past week and on Friday evening held a review of the local tent, at which a large attendance of members was present. LAST SAD RITES Funeral services of the late Madame Modjeska were held at St. Vibiana cathedral in Los Angeles Monday. A large concourse of people assembled to pay their last tribute of respect tothe departed. A solemn requiem high mas was celebrated by Right Rev. Mgr. Hartnett, assisted by a number of priests. among them Rev. Dubble of this city. Bishop Conaty preached a touching funeral eulogy. The remains were conveyed to a receiving tomb in Calvary cemetery, to await transshipment to Cracow, for final interment. Pall bearers at the funeral were Dr. J. H. Bullard, James S. Rice S. Tustin, Joseph Scott, Joseph Yoch and Richard J. Dillon. Honary pall bearers, of whom there were a large number, included Richard Egan of San Juan and J. E. Pleasants of Silverado. Old-time friends of deceased in this city who attended the funeral were Mrs. Langenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Grim, H. A. Dickel, Rev. Dubbel, J. Dubbel, and Gus Langenberger.