anaheim-gazette 1909-05-13

COUNTY NOTES FULLERTON The freight and passenger business done at the depot for the month of April amounted to $78,000, an increase of $27,000 over the business done in the same month last year. This does not include the oil shipments from the various local fields, for which tens of thousands of dollars a month are paid in freight. The total output here now monthly is about 400,000 barrels. For the week ending Monday 22 car loads of cabbages were shipped as follows: California vegetable union 4 carloads from Fullerton, 4 from Brookhurst, 2 from Olive, 1 from Anaheim; M. M. Cobb, 3 from Fullerton, 1 from Wanda, 1 from Buena Park, 3 from Norwalk; Pinkham & McKevitt, 3 from Fullerton. The price is said to be $10. Orange shipments were: H. F. Dalrymple 8 cars, Thomas Strain 4, Placentia association 9, Benchley fruit company 3, C. C. Chapman6. Supervisor Linebarger shipped a carload of bees to his ranch at Palmdale. Amerige Bros. will erect a 1-story brick building with a frontage of 65 feet, opposite the First National bank block. It will be divided into three or four storerooms. H. Inskeep will have charge of the Santa Fe freighthouse here. Answer to the complaint in the won by Mrs. Forbes first des Granges, consolation. Four automobiles contact Angeles friends of Wm. Crew family came out and speeched at the Crowther ranch. Charles Hansen and Hardford will graduate from the mines at Golden, Col., on the May. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson joying the new baby daughter arrived at their home on morning. The Kensington club meets daily afternoon with Chapman. A set of solid spoons with monogram was to Mrs. Rebecca Lemke former member, who recently the ranks and was married saying a word to the club refreshments were served tess. The next meeting with Miss Shiela Ross. The Placentia Round Table April 28th at the home of Crowther. Twenty-three men swered roll call with quotation Ruskin. LOS ALAMITI It is a fact that the most civilized people on the earth largest quantities of sugar The consumption of sugar with the wealth and refinement a nation England and th Supervisor Linebarger shipped a carload of bees to his ranch at Palmdale. Amerige Bros. will erect a 1-story brick building with a frontage of 65 feet, opposite the First National bank block. It will be divided into three or four storerooms. H. Inskeep will have charge of the Santa Fe freighthouse here. Answer to the complaint in the case of Dr. Rich of Fullerton against H. D. Slike and Jennie Slike was filed on Friday. The answer alleges that the sum of $25 agreed upon as the price to be paid Dr. Rich for performing an operation on Jennie Slike and that $5 additional was to be paid for another doctor to administer the anaesthetic. Suit was brought to recover the sum of $1100. Officers have given up hope of tying the murder of Sotero Miranda and Manuel Olivas, killed in a drunken row at Placentia on April 7, to any one of the six men now serving ninety days in jail for disturbing the peace, that means having been resorted to to hold them pending investigations. Fernando Garcia was taken to Fullerton Saturday and a preliminary hearing on the charge of murder was held. Mrs. Olivas, widow of one of the dead men, gave a muddled statement to the effect that she saw Garcia fire a shot at Miranda after the latter was on the ground as the result of a shot through the head. Dr. Rich testified that the shot from Garcia, which was through the side, was not a fatal wound, and the chances were Miranda was dead when Garcia fired. The evidence was contradictory, and the justice refused to hold Garcia for trial. The case of R. H. Deakins vs. John Hiltscher, on appeal from the township court of Buena Park, was dismissed in the superior court. PLACENTIA Lois rebekah lodge will give a card party and dance at Odd Fellows' hall the evening of May 21. Admission 25c. Capt. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Hiltscher, on appeal from the township court of Buena Park, was dismissed in the superior court. PLACENTIA Lois rebekah lodge will give a card party and dance at Odd Fellows' hall the evening of May 21. Admission 25c. Capt. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hayden and Wm. Schmolze have returned from an auto drive through Riverside, Redlands and other points of interest in the upper valley. D. Edson Smith of Santa Ana was a guest of Thos, Strain on Sunday. Mr. Hague has bought 13 acres of Stern's Olinda tract and will set it to oranges this spring. L. P. Drake is preparing to set his ten acres to oranges this week. P. Bondeson has purchased eight acres of the Stern tract at Yorba-Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at their home Friday night. Mrs. John Lloyd has sold the three acres with the pretty bungalow to E. W. Hemphill and will build on the twenty opposite A. S. Bradford's residence. Mr. and Mrs. Sturdevant celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last Thursday by going on the balloon trip in company with their daughters, Miss Sturdevant and Mrs. Pilgrim, and Miss Preston. Mrs. Coulter entertained the whist club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were NOTES OF REAL INTEREST Mrs. Forbes first, and Mrs.ages, consolation. Automobiles containing Los friends of Wm. Crowther and came out and spent Sunday grouther ranch. Hansen and Hartwell Brad graduate from the school of Golden, Col., on the 28th of Mrs. Ray Robinson are en-ine new baby daughter who at their home on Wednesday ensington club met on Wed-afternoon with Miss Ethel A. A set of solid silver tea-with monogram was presented to Rebecca Lemke Hasson, a member, who recently desertec us and was married without word to the club. Dainty events were served by the hos- next meeting will be with Ella Ross. acentia Round Table met on th at the home of Miss Ruby Twenty-three members an call with quotations from SANTA ANA Dr. George H. Dobson, president of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce, appeared before the board of supervisors early in the week, with a request that the county hospital, located at the corner of Fifth and Spurgeon streets, be removed, as it is considered badly located and an eyesore to the locality. Dr. Dobson added that he had brought with him L. J. Carden, a real estate dealer, who had prepared a list of locations available for the new site, from which one might be chosen by the supervisors, but Chairman MacMullan of the board of supervisors, stopped Mr. Carden before he got fairly started by announcing that the board of supervisors was fully able to make choice for itself, without applying to the real estate dealers for assistance. Chairman MacMullan added that he was fully in sympathy with the plan to remove the county hospital, but that the supervisors were able to decide where the new location should be. On motion therefore it was decided that the board of supervisors as a committee of the whole, shall confer as to the best place to locate the county hospital and as to securing the necessary land for the purpose. Walter K. Robinson of Trabuca has been appointed fire warden by the supervisors at a salary of $75 per the date of its next meeting a county stock inspector Application has been supervisors by the Santa Irrigation company for permitting the corporate struct a line of poles to the Santa Ana canyon boundary for the purpo ing electric energy and poses. The application to the district attorney. Martin Romero, convic ing the prohibition or sentenced to serve a ten released from custody corpus, and the case ag- missed. Attorney J. B applied for a writ of h on the ground that Rom sentenced immediately ion and not as provide lowed six hours' time, a sustained his contention was sentenced by City L ley at Huntington Beach. At a well attended m Orange county medicals the following officers for the ensuing year: B be of Anaheim presiden Violett of Garden Grove dent, Dr. Ida Parker off retary, Dr. H. S. Gord Ana treasurer, Dr. C. D. Ana librarian. After the ports of some interesting given and discussed. It to appropriately celebrate ALAMITOS The fact that the most highly people on the earth use the quantities of sugar per capita. The consumption of sugar increases with wealth and refinement of England and the United States. Sugar in much larger quan- tion any other country in the average consumption of the capita with the people nam- er than seventy-five pounds. The total consumption of the world will soon reach enormous quantity of ten million usually. The proportion of the sugar is made from cane and however, it is found in many fruits, vegetables, grasses, etc. It becomes a staple food in half century. As a result it has been greatly reduced. And, on good authority, that one of the few articles of it is not adulterated. Out of dried samples examined by Department of Agriculture, Wash.-D.C., not one of them show- grants. We were children it was said that sugar was entirely indigestible no food value. Hard-work and growing children were for sweets, and this was said acquired appetite. Carefully all demonstrations have taught sugar is easily and almost digestible. The Minnesota experiment stal- ingestibility of sugar was studied healthy men, five ounces a day consumed as part of a mixed diet. Sugar showed a high digesti- nety-nine per cent of the energy being available to the man average. In general it is the available energy of the nation twenty-five per cent and affect the digestibility of the which it was combined. Rein of the ration was more where the new location should be. On motion therefore it was decided that the board of supervisors as a committee of the whole, shall confer as to the best place to locate the county hospital and as to securing the necessary land for the purpose. Walter K. Robinson of Trabuca has been appointed fire warden by the supervisors at a salary of $75 per month for four months of the year, to take up his duties on June 1. Robinson's services as fire warden shall be confined exclusively to Orange county and he will be under the supervision of Forest Supervisor Marshall. There were four candidates voted upon, John T. Coombs of C apistrano, W. K. Robinson of Trabuca, S. T. Rutherford of Santa Ana, and Joe Davis of Villa Park. It took three ballots to settle the appointment, and on the first Coombs got one vote, Robinson two, Rutherford one, Davis one. The second ballot gave Coombs one vote, Robinson one, Davis two. The third ballot gave Robinson four votes and Davis one and Robinson was declared the appointee. A petition from residents of Garden Grove praying the supervisors to pass an ordinance prohibiting minors from entering places where pool,billiards, cards or such games are played, has been presented by J. M. Melick of Garden Grove, who made an appeal for the passage of the ordinance as requested. Mr. Melick said there is a poolroom at Garden Grove where professionals from Pasadena, and other outlying towns gather to fleece the unwary country youth who congregate at the place where the games are played. The petition also prayed that the poolrooms be closed on Sunday, and after its needs had been fully set forth by Mr. Melick and Mr. Chaffee, another resident of Garden Grove, it was moved by Supervisor Moore, seconded by Supervisor Smith, and carried by unanimous vote, that the district attorney be instructed to prepare an ordinance in accordance with the prayer of the petition. The office of county stock inspector is vacant. Dr. H. J. Stevens, who Orange county medical for the ensuing year: Be of Anaheim president Violett of Garden Grove dent, Dr. Ida Parker of retary, Dr. H. S. Gordon Ana treasurer, Dr. C. D. Ana librarian, After the ports of some interesting given and discussed. It to appropriately celebrate tieth anniversary of the society, which will first meeting in June. I H. S. Gordon and J. P elected a committee of s C. N. Gary who was months ago by Ed Reil moved from the Santa Clarita to his home at Benedicttually improving and is sit up a part of each d Lawrence E. Carson, abandoning his wife an ren, was arrested in Los- brought to Santa Ana Smithwick to stand trial plaint was sworn to by last January. Carson w and his trial set for Fr clock, and he was rema custody of the sheriff in $200 ball. Rev. R. L. Jones and Burch, evangelists, su- and had to put up $20 bnings ago at Santa An spending their sleeping city jail. Sunday night to begin revival services Methodist church. They bill the town. Owing that they had to furnish signboards, they were la started with their posting nearly 11 o'clock when found them nailing th ment boards to the tele Knowing there was a c against indiscriminate and becoming suspicious the preachers doing the officer arrested them them pull down all th had tacked up. The r it was discovered that exempts churches from indiscriminate bill Sugar showed a high digestibility-nine per cent of the energy being available to the man average. In general it is the available energy of the nation twenty-five per cent and affect the digestibility of the which it was combined. Rein of the ration was more usually used than commonly, the retention being increased 25%. Import comes from high authority is very satisfactory to the consumers of sweets. Professor demonstrated that sugar could be a substitute for all other with it men would continue work without fatigue for 24 Mago Prussian soldiers were diskey and gunpowder before long march or engaging in now sugar takes the place mixture with much more satirical results. It is especially valtimes of exhausting labor because it maintains of the body surprisingly well and use sugar as an article of lesser than a luxury. Don't fosold notion that it is harmful children or older members of city. At present prices sugar of the cheapest as well as the most nutritious foods the man buy. been fully set forth by Mr. Melick and Mr. Chaffee, another resident of Garden Grove, it was moved by Supervisor Moore, seconded by Supervisor Smith, and carried by unanimous vote, that the district attorney be instructed to prepare an ordinance in accordance with the prayer of the petition. The office of county stock inspector is vacant. Dr. H. J. Stevens, who was recently appointed county stock inspector by the board of supervisors, cannot take the office at the present time, and was not qualified under the state law for appointment. He has been in this state only since last November and has not yet secured a state license, which license he must have before he can hold the county inspection job. Under the law his appointment is null and void, and even should he secure a state license tomorrow he probably could not legally hold the office without reappointment. The state laws governing veterinary surgeons are said to be such that a diploma of graduation from a veterinary school is all that is necessary to practice. Some two or three years ago a new law regarding the state license and holding the county stock inspector's position went into force, so that before an appointee can qualify he must have his state license on record with the county clerk. Dr. Stevens did not know of this law, considering that his right to practice gave him a right to hold the office, and he has not the state license, but expects to take out one. The board of supervisors may or may not, as it sees fit, on May 19, found them nailing their ment boards to the tele Knowing there was a case against indiscriminate and becoming suspicious the preachers doing the work the officer arrested them them pull down all they had tacked up. The rite it was discovered that the exempts churches from of indiscriminate bill post charges against the evan dismissed, and the billing town was begun again. The time for hearing of Madame Helena Moy before Judge Z. B. Wey postponed to May 14. T at the request of Richard of the executors, whose sence from Los Angeles the postponement. Co Madame Modjeska's hush ing for news from his Poland before starting w tragedienne's body for ent in Cracow. It is lil arrangements being made there by the count's break known in time for the t gun in a month. The appeal in the case Taylor was dismissed on motion of J. Howard Taylor's attorneys, and was instructed to carry a sentence of the court that to the penitentiary for three years. Taylor w with stealing an automobility of J. W. Towner convicted and sentenced date of its next meeting, appoint county stock inspector. application has been made to the advisors by the Santa Ana Valley station company for a franchise setting the corporation to conduct a line of poles and wires up Santa Ana canyon to the county library for the purpose of furnish electric energy and for other purposes. The application was referred to the district attorney. Martin Romero, convicted of violating the prohibition ordinance andenced to serve a term in jail, was freed from custody under habeas corpus, and the case against him dismissed. Attorney J. Howard Bell had for a writ of habeas corpus ground that Romero had been arrested immediately after conviction and not as provided by law at six hours' time, and the court denied his contention. Romero sentenced by City Recorder Seeley Huntington Beach. A well attended meeting of the state county medical association, following officers were elected the ensuing year: Dr. J. L. Bee-naheim president, Dr. C. C. It of Garden Grove vice presiDr. Ida Parker of Orange sec., Dr. H. S. Gordon of Santa Barbara, After the election reof some interesting cases were discussed. It was decided appropriately celebrate the twen-years at San Quentin. Notice of appeal was filed and a stay of execution ordered to allow time to perfect the appeal, but the defendant's attorney decided not to go on with the proceedings and the appeal was dismissed. Taylor was taken north on Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Jackson of La Habra. S. R. Herren, pioneer resident of Garden Grove, and well known over the county, fell from a hay mow in his barn and sustained quite serious injuries, including the breaking of three ribs and severe bruises about the body and limbs. Mr. Herren was helping unload some hay, when he stepped on a loose board which allowed him to fall to the floor below, a distance of nine feet, striking on a plank floor. Mr. Herren is a candidate for supervisor from the second district to succeed Supervisor George W. Moore, who will resign in course of a month or so. George Martin, a gray-haired farmer, gained judgment in the superior court against his former wife, Mrs. Emma L. Martin, for a half interest in a forty-acre ranch at Garden Grove, worth $7000. Martin claimed that the ranch was community property, earned during their married life. Mrs. Martin declared that she paid for the ranch, excepting the amount allowed for a $1000 piece of property turned in on the trade. When asked where she got the money, she said she had $1600 of it in a belt and carried the belt for several years without her husband discovering it. The remainder she got by the sales of wood from her own property. Martin produced her bank accounts for the years of their married life, and on that evidence the the county medical association, following officers were elected the ensuing year: Dr. J. L. Beednaheim president, Dr. C. C. bit of Garden Grove vice presiDr. Ida Parker of Orange secDr. H. S. Gordon of Santa reasurer, Dr. C. D. Ball of Santa briarian, After the election reof some interesting cases were and discussed. It was decided appropriately celebrate the twenanniversary of the organization society, which will occur the meeting in June. Dr. C. D. Ball Gordon and J. P. Boyd were and a committee of arrangements. N. Gary who was shot two days ago by Ed Reinert, was refrom the Santa Ana hospital home at Benedict. He is gradimproving and is now able to be a part of each day, reference E. Carson, charged with keeping his wife and two childhas arrested in Los Angeles and put to Santa Ana by Constable wick to stand trial. The commander was sworn to by Carson's wife January. Carson was arraigned this trial set for Friday at 2 o'- clock and he was remanded to the city of the sheriff in default of ball. R. L. Jones and Rev. C. E. evangelists, suffered arrest had to put up $20 bail some eveago at Santa Ana, to avoid being their sleeping hours in the mall. Sunday night they were in revival services at the First adist church. They prepared to the town. Owing to the fact they had to furnish their own boards, they were late in getting al with their posting, and it was 11 o'clock when a policeman them nailing their announceboards to the telephone poles. thing there was a city ordinance at indiscriminate bill posting, becoming suspicious on finding teachers doing the work at night officer arrested them and made pull down all the signs they packed up. The next morning discovered that the city law churches from the penalty acriminating bill posting and the paid for the ranch, excepting the amount allowed for a $1000 piece of property turned in on the trade. When asked where she got the money, she said she had $1600 of it in a belt and carried the belt for several years without her husband discovering it. The remainder she got by the sales of wood from her own property. Martin produced her bank accounts for the years of their married life, and on that evidence the case was won by him. The annual army of cut worms is reported to have put in an appearance and millions of the pests are hard at work and much damage and loss has already resulted. The destruction is particularly noticeable in gardens and alfalfa fields, where in some instances the crop of garden truck has been almost entirely destroyed. The cloudy, dull weather is favorable to the operations of the pests and farmers and gardeners are therefore earnestly praying for the beginning of real sunny days so that a stop may be put to the ravages of the destroyer. "The Pacific Electric has put a large force grading for the line from Huntington Beach to Delhi, where it will connect with the Santa Ana line. Work is to be rushed on this ten-mile stretch to complete it by July 1, when the sugar beet season will open. Primarily the line is built to facilitate the handling of freight from the California sugar company's large factory at Delhi, but it will develop a very rich section between the two points named. The contractors are moving large outfits to augment the force already at work. The completion of the branch will give a double train service daily between Santa Ana and Huntington Beach. E. E. Keech, acting as attorney for plaintiffs in the foreclosure suit brought by L. F. Thurston and Harry Hughes against the Orange county coal mining company, on Friday morning dismissed the suit. This action was taken, it was explained, in consequence of the reorganization of the coal company in which experienced and responsible men have taken an interest and paid the accumulated in- them nailing their announceboards to the telephone poles. being there was a city ordinance at indiscriminate bill posting, becoming suspicious on finding teachers doing the work at night officer arrested them and made pull down all the signs they packed up. The next morning he discovered that the city law churches from the penalty discriminate bill posting, and the was against the evangelists were used, and the billing of the was begun again. time for hearing the probate Madame Helena Modjeska's will Judge Z. B. West has been denied to May 14. This was done in request of Richard Dillon, one executors, whose recent abfrom Los Angeles is cause of postponement. Count Bozenta, Madame Modjeska's husband, is waiter news from his brother in before starting with the great Lenne's body for final intermmarial Cracow. It is likely that the elements being made for burial by the count's brother will be in time for the trip to be betained a month. appeal in the case of Clyde was dismissed on Friday last station of J. Howard Bell, one of his attorneys, and the sheriff instructed to carry out the sention of the court that sends Taylor to penitentiary for the term of years. Taylor was charged stealing an automobile, the proof of J. W. Towner, tried and sentenced to serve 3 E. E. Keech, acting as attorney for plaintiffs in the foreclosure suit brought by L. F. Thurston and Harry Hughes against the Orange county coal mining company, on Friday morning dismissed the suit. This action was taken, it was explained, in consequence of the reorganization of the coal company in which experienced and responsible men have taken an interest and paid the accumulated interest and costs. Friends of R. A. Sporn who since November 17, have been trying to solve the mystery of his disappearing have at last succeeded in locating him Going about his work mechanically day by day, his mind clouded as to past events, he has been employed on one of C. C.'Chapman's ranches at Placentia. A dent in his skull is the cause of his disappearance and the reason for his semi-loss of memory. Sporn was preparing to go into the produce business in Santa Ana when he dropped out of sight. He says he went to a horse traders' camp to get an animal and while there, he suddenly lost consciousness. When he began to recognize objects about him he was near Riverside. Strangers took him in and cared for him. His watch and $60 had been stolen. A few weeks ago, he got a job at Placentia. Then he remembered that he had a trunk here in the care of G. B. Salkeld, and wrote for it. Salkeld sent a registered letter to the address given. Sporn, in his forgetfulness, failed to call for it. Saturday he telephoned to Salkeld, who was overjoyed at hearing his friend's voice