anaheim-gazette 1909-04-29

ODD FELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY One hundred members of the local Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges went to Long Beach on Monday to attend the nineteenth anniversary of the institution of Odd Fellowship. About 75 joined the Southern Pacific excursion, while others went on the Santa Fe and a number drove in their own conveyances. Members of the two orders were welcomed by the mayor of Long Beach, to which an appropriate response was made. Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana delivered the oration of the day. The exercises were held in the auditorium at the end of the long wharf. In the afternoon a procession of Odd Fellows from many cities and towns of Southern California marched through the streets of Long Beach. The Rebekahs also had a procession. It is estimated that 6000 members of the two orders were in line. A competitive drill by counties was held in the auditorium in the afternoon. Santa Ana took first prize, Los Angeles second and Pasadena third. In the evening a grand ball terminated the festivities of the day. One hundred and eighty couples were in the grand march. The visitors returned home on a special, arriving at 12:30 on Tuesday morning. WELCOME TO OUR CITY Ray Padfield has arrived from Colorado, and is a guest of Charles Wagner of Placentia. Mr. Padfield is an old-time friend of Gilbert Landell, formerly of Centralia, now of Colorado. OUR BOYS ABROAD Here are two extracts from dispatches of the day. Baseball players who were likely seen on the ball field at Santa Fe depot in this city may be said their baseball had their inception: Cleveland, April 24.—Clever feated St. Louis today 7 to the locals first victory at his season. Waddell, who started pitch for St. Louis, lasted innings, being knocked out after of the fifth, Easterly making when the bases were full. Batting and catching were First baseman Jones of St. Louis only one put-out up to the opening. New York, April 24.—The York Americans routed the tens, 17 to 0. Walter Johns started to pitch for the visit tired in the third, with the b and no one out, and after had been scored. Keeley,ceeded him, was no puzzle t cals. New York scored 16 runs in three innings. CHURCH NOTICES "The Letter to the Thessan will be Rev. Markle's subject morning service in the church on Sunday. There no services in the church in ning, as the congregation Fullerton to attend special in the Christian church there. The ladies' guild of St. M will meet with Mrs. Dutton o street on Thursday, May 6, past two. A full attendance quested as it is the meeting election of officers and dele- WELCOME TO OUR CITY Ray Padfield has arrived from Colorado, and is a guest of Charles Wagner of Placentia. Mr. Padfield is an old-time friend of Gilbert Landell, formerly of Centralia, now of Colorado, who gives him the following flattering send-off: Fort Lupton, Colo., April 1, 1909. Dear Gazette.—This introduces Ray Padfield. He goes to California to seek recreation and employment. He is the best first baseman in northern Colorado and plays an errorless game. If you can secure him for the Anaheir club you will have a baseman that will make them all sit up and take notice. In addition to his ball playing proclivities he is a good fellow and deserves a good place. Yours very truly, Gilbert Landell. Mr. Padfield would be given a try-out at baseball, but for the fact that the game has gone by the boards in this city for a year or two past. However, there are a number of excellent players in town, and the new first-baseman may succeed in enthusing sufficient interest to reorganize the club. He is accompanied by his sister, Miss Elizabeth Padfield, who is a guest of Mrs. Wagner. The engagement of C. C. Covert and Miss Minnie E. Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Potter, is announced. They are well-known residents of Fullerton. The marriage will take place next month. The couple will reside in San Diego. A steel and reinforced-concrete vault is being erected in the new water office building. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Thousands of millions of cans of Royal Baking Powder have been used in making bread, biscuit and cake in this country, and every housekeeper using it has rested in perfect confidence that her food would be light, sweet, and perfectly wholesome. Royal is a safeguard against the cheap alum-powders which are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR AMERICAN Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket DUR BOYS ABROAD are two extracts from press iss of the day. Both refer to players who were frequent on the ball field near the depot in this city, where said their baseball careers inception: April 24.—Cleveland deLouis today 7 to 3, being the first victory at home this Waddell, who started to St. Louis, lasted only four being knocked out at the star th, Easterly making a triple bases were full. Easterly's and catching were features. Jones of St. Louis had out-out up to the eighth inYork, April 24.—The New Americans routed the Washing0. Walter Johnson, who pitch for the visitors, rethird, with the bases full out, and after six runs scored. Keeley, who sucwas no puzzle to the loYork scored 16 of its 17 three innings. CHURCH NOTICES Letter to the Thessalonians," v. Markle's subject at the service in the Christian Sunday. There will be in the church in the evethe congregation goes to to attend special services Christian church there. Yes' guild of St. Michael's with Mrs. Dutton on Olive Thursday, May 6, at half A full attendance is reit is the meeting for the officers and delegates to BREA CANYON Mrs. Abe Yost has her cousin,Miss Olive Wright, of San Francisco, visiting her for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf of La Habra visited Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton Sunday. Miss Marion Farrand of Pomona visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Yost and family and Miss Wright spent the week end In Glendora with relatives. Ernest Priestly and sister,M iss Vera, started Monday by auto for Santa Paula to visit relatives for a few days. The Krieghbaum family with Mrs. Pendergrass and Miss Frary spent Sunday in Whittier and Santa Fe Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Farrand and son were in Los Angeles and Pasadena for a few days the past week. The grade is being made for a new rig on the Graham & Loftus property. LA HABRA Miss Evelynne McCoid of Whittier is spending the week with her friend Miss Addie Berry. Albert Thuet has recently enlisted in the navy. Rev. Mortell of Pasadena preached in the church Sunday, Rev. Lamar having been called to fill a vacancy in Sawtelle. Mr. and Mrs. John Cobbs and little daughter of Riverside are guests of Mrs. O. T. Stephens. Mrs. Chas. Deckwa and sons of Dallas, Oregon, are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Warne. Mrs. C. O. Cook entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. If you are planning to bury in Anaheim, we have money to loan on the bank. INSTALLMENT Apply to German-America J. E. de Ruyter who for past has been living on orange tract on the Galroad, has taken his department Angeles, accompanied by Mr. DeRuyter will purchase in this section and lo- nently. C. L. Clemons lighted near a gasoline tank at on Tuesday afternoon, and he lies at a hospital danger ed about the head and she is one of the proprietors leather tannery on C Washington avenue. At m. he finished dipping so vats of gasoline, and stu- to smoke. Instantly on of the match there was ion, and the building was mens was knocked down, ed to crawl to safety. Letters Uncalled for at Mrs. D. E. Kight, Mr Mrs. Elwise P. Franklin, ker, Mrs. J. Orell Sotello, Johnson, Mrs. O. Wentz... King Edward VII of known to be the most de- titled rulers, though he is free to follow his inclination he was Prince of Wales. Story that in the days before sion to the throne he was o ing unattended along a co- Service in the Christian Sunday. There will be in the church in the evening the congregation goes to attend special services at the Christian church there. Ges' guild of St. Michael's with Mrs. Dutton on Olive Thursday, May 6, at half A full attendance is required if it is the meeting for the officers and delegates to an auxiliary. For Sunday morning service Michaels' church has been from 11 to to 10.30 o'clock. Cool to 9.45 a.m. The us-Sunday service will be Sunday, May 2, at 10.30 o'-mediately after the service be a congregational meet-members of the church and are interested in its pro-urged to be present. JUST OPENED Dye, Dry and Steam Works, office at Weber's and music store. Work call delivered. Phone Main Weddings are scheduled to be near future. In the young man's fancy lightly thoughts of love. Mr. Quarton & Renner issued the shoe stock recently by Wm. Heying, and are used in disposing of it at re-seller. The stock invoiced up to $100, and will be offered at all lines. The best footwear are included, and need of boots and shoes is a favorable opportunity in these articles at bedrock Rev. Mortell of Pasadena preached in the church Sunday, Rev. Lamar having been called to fill a vacancy in Sawtelle. Mr. and Mrs. John Cobbs and little daughter of Riverside are guests of Mrs. O. T. Stephens. Mrs. Chas. Deckwa and sons of Dallas, Oregon, are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Warne. Mrs. C. O. Cook entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Mr. Cook's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Launer, Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Rev. and Mrs. Lamar and Mrs. Broes of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason are guests of Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs. F. D. McFadden. Miss Leuhm of Fullerton visited in the valley the past week. The B. A. C. entertained with a party at the home of Herbert Little Saturday evening. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. An election will be held in Randolph district, May 22, to vote on a $6000 bond issue for the purpose of building a fine school building. The Parent-Teacher association will meet in the principal's room of Central school on Tuesday, May 4, at 3 p.m. Ways and means for the procuring of a public playground will be discussed. The emergency supply committee have arranged for a short musical program under the supervision of Miss Ames. Refreshments will be served and a small contribution taken for the starting of an emergency fund. A cordial invitation extended to all who are interested in our children and our schools. Samuel G. Levy of Los Angeles has made a record for April fishing in the Newport bay. In two hours he caught a dozen surf fish, two of which weighed five pounds; three spot fin croakers averaging three and one-half pounds each, and several striped bass. He fished in front of the pavilion. Fishing on the outside has been good the past week, a number of pompano having been landed on the Southern Pacific wharf. About ten tons of barracuda were brought in Saturday. Mrs. Elwise P. Franklin, baker, Mrs. J. Orell Sotello, Johnson, Mrs. O. Wentz... King Edward VII of England known to be the most dearly titled rulers, though he is free to follow his inclination he was Prince of Wales. Story that in the days before vision to the throne he was on unattended along a course and met a woman carrying basket. "Climb in," said the princess good dame gladly accepted tion. "What have you in your asked the prince, who was her. "Eggs, butter and vegetation the reply. "I'm very fond of fresh off the prince, "and if you'll like the lot I'll give you my medicine." "Your mother's picture!" she dame; "what good would me?" "Oh, you never know," lily prince, and he helped his prince dismount at the cottage door laid his hand on the basket on the astonished market womans coin stamped with the effigy Victoria.-Monitor. NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL San Blas, Sinaloa, Mexico—A.E. Stilwell, president of Sinaloa City, Mexico & Orient passing through this city noounced that the railroad finished from Kansas City bampo, the port in Sinaloa, two years. This is a distance 1000 miles and at present three miles in operation. Owing to number of bridges to be built San Angelo and Sweetwater and several hundred miles grading through the Sierra mountains in Mexico, it will this length of time. Mr. Stir accompanied by a party of italists who are heavily into the new road. The complete road will bring the west coastico 600 miles nearer the cities of the U.S than any section Pacific Coast. The K.C.Mrs. Elwise P. Franklin,baker,Mrs.J.OrellSotelloJohnson,Mrs.O.Wentz... Royal Baking have been used bread, biscuit this country, housekeeper perfect confid should be light, Royal is a safe lers which are present day. POWDER OF TARTAR Frank Tausch, Herman Schindler and Carl Pressel visited the Japanese cruisers at San Pedro on Monday. Mr. Tausch states the vessels are small, one being 4800 tons and the other 6000 tons. He found all the machinery and the larger guns were of American manufacture, the smaller guns being of foreign make. He opened one of these at the breech lock, but it was considerable of a puzzle to shut it. The electric lighting machinery is of American make. As is well known, both cruisers were captured from the Russians in the recent war. The boys were well received aboard the vessels, but noticed the Japs closely watched movements of those inspecting guns and machinery. are planning to build a home in Anaheim, we have plenty of money to loan on the ESTALLMENT PLAN. Apply to Human-American Bank. De Ruyter who for six months has been living on the O'Neil tract on the Garden Grove was taken his departure for Los Angeles, accompanied by his family. De Ruyter will purchase an orchid section and locate perma-clems lighted a cigar too gasoline tank at Santa Ana today afternoon, and as a result that a hospital dangerously burnt at the head and shoulders. He of the proprietors of a new tannery on C street, nearington avenue. At 4 o'clock p.m. finished dipping some hides in gasoline, and stepped back like. Instantly on the lighting match there was an explosion in the building was aflame. Cleas knocked down, but manag-rawl to safety. Uncalled for at Post Office. D. E. Kight, Mrs. Tiggers, wise P. Franklin, James Pars. J. Orell Sotello, Mrs. M. E. Mrs. O. Wentz... Edward VII of England is to be the most democratic of leaders, though he is not quite so follow his inclination as when Prince of Wales. There is a hat in the days before his acces-the throne he was one day driv-tended along a country road CLERK OF HIGH SCHOOL BOARD A misunderstanding seems to have arisen among some high school patrons and friends as to who is the clerk of the high school board. In order to clear up false impressions the following explanation is offered: When the high school board organized, last July, J. S. Howard was elected president of the board and L. A. Evans clerk. Mr. Evans had already served as clerk in the Loara district, knew the nature of the work and the necessity of stopping his business at almost any hour to make out warrants or balance books. The work of the high school board was still more exacting and Mr. Evans found it very inconvenient to carry on the bookkeeping of the district. Following the example of the Orange U. H. S. district, and upon the advice of County Supt. Mitchell, it was therefore decided to select one to do the bookkeeping for the board. Prin. J. F. Walker, who necessarily is acquainted with the business of the district, was asked to do the work and consented to become the bookkeeper, as Principal Taylor had done. He has performed this work in a prompt, careful and conscientious manner. To those who have thought that Mr. Walker had been given authority which belonged only to the board, we, therefore wish to say that Mr. Evans is still clerk, and that Mr. Walker is simply the bookkeeper and as such performs only the duties which commonly fall to the bookkeeper in any business. J. S. HOWARD, Prest. A. U. H. S. Board of Trustees. L. A. EVANS, Clerk A. U. H. S. Board of Trustees. L. W. RAINS. Chief Justice Beatty of the Califor- Edward VII of England is to be the most democratic of leaders, though he is not quite so follow his inclination as when Prince of Wales. There is a hat in the days before his accession the throne he was one day drivetended along a country road by a woman carrying a heavy bib in," said the prince, and the same gladly accepted the invitation that have you in your basket?" The prince, who was unknown to butter and vegetables," was very fond of fresh eggs," said once, "and if you'll let me have I'll give you my mother's picture!" exclaimed: "what good would that do you never know," laughed the man he helped his passenger to at the cottage door. He then stood on the basket and handed finished market woman a gold cuped with the effigy of Queen Monitor. TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE Las, Sinaloa, Mexico, April 21. Stillwell, president of the Kan- Mexico & Orient railway, in through this city today and that the railroad would be from Kansas City to Topolo- the port in Sinaloa, in less than 50 miles. This is a distance of over 700 operation. Owing to the great bridges to be built between Angelo and Sweetwater, Texas, nearly hundred miles of heavy through the Sierra Madres in Mexico, it will take fully 60 of time. Mr. Stillwell was hired by a party of fifteen capo are heavily interested in road. The completion of this bring the west coast of Mex- les nearer the cities and ports S. than any section of the Coast. The K. C. M. & O. R. CHief Justice Beatty of the California supreme court was upon the point of taking the law into his own hands the other day, when he remonstrated against a passenger on a Pasadena car engaging in conversation with the motorman, this being forbidden by law. The transgressor of the safety ordinance became abusive and threatened to knock the aged jurist's head off. The judge told him to come on and he would settle him. Further, he told the man he was breaking the law in conversing with the motorman, and that if he persisted he would cause his immediate arrest When the man found the white-haired "duffer," as he called him, was the chief justice, he wilted and begged forgiveness. Judge Beatty, who had been grossly insulted by the fellow, who proved to be a racetrack tout, stood ready to administer the solar plexus in the most approved fashion. The decision is that the chief justice is reversed on points of law, and the cause remanded for a new trial in a twenty-four-foot ring. The judge on the long end. If this is contempt of court, we shall ask for a continuance, with leave to amend. WOMEN BARRED BY NEW ELEC-TION LAW Sacramento, April 26.—Unless something transpires to change the complexion of the election laws of the state, twenty-three out of the fifty-even counties will not be able to qualify for re-election. The prohibition in the new law is concealed in a paragraph declaring that a candidate for office must file with his nomination papers his affidavit stating other things that he is a qualified elector in the election precinct in which he lives. As women are everybody wants to go For a ride now while the weather is nice, the hills are green and everything is in full bloom, but not all can own a horse and buggy, to say nothing of an automobile. There is, however, a vehicle for them—the bicycle. It does not cost much, and it's such a handy thing, and always ready. Just the thing for boys and girls. We are making a leader of B-W SPECIALS, which is a good wheel at a reasonable price. Also have several other well known makes, and believe we can please you. R Block St., Anaheim Beebe-Weisel Co. BANK Money to Loan On Real Estate