anaheim-gazette 1910-04-14

Thursday, April 14 CAKE, hot biscuit, hot breads, pastry, are lessened in cost and increased in quality and wholesomeness, by ROYAL Baking Powder Bake the food at home and save money and health J. B. Rea was a visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Wm. Llewellyn arrived yesterday from Houston, Tex., on a visit to his uncle, S. O. Llewellyn. Mr. and Mrs. Snow left on Monday for Salt Lake. Phid Des Granges was driving his high stepper along the paved streets in town on Saturday afternoon. Charles E. Jones contemplates making a trip shortly to Victorville to investigate mining enterprises. Miss Laura Gildea of Washington arrived on Friday on a visit to her Mrs. Emelia Priem and brother left for Hoquiam, Wash., on Monday. Misses Fulde and brother leave on April 15 for Chicago. A. C. Jewell was a visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Charley Ruddock came over from Fullerton on Tuesday morning on a brief business mission. H. H. Hale leaves this week for a trip to Modesto and other up-coast points. Ground was broken yesterday for the new Borchard building on East Center street. There will be a union temperance from Houston, Tex., on a visit to his uncle, S. O. Llewellyn. Mr. and Mrs. Snow left on Monday for Salt Lake. Phid Des Granges was driving his high stepper along the paved streets in town on Saturday afternoon. Charles E. Jones contemplates making a trip shortly to Victorville to investigate mining enterprises. Miss Laura Gildea of Washington arrived on Friday on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gildea. Capt. Schumacher came in from the Northside on Saturday afternoon to take a spin on the Rialto. A quarter of an inch of rain fell on Monday morning, freshening up the country, and insuring a good yield of beets, beans and other crops. Miss Crow, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale of Placentia, leaves today for Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Adele Mosseman was here from Los Angeles the past week visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Lewis. Andy Fuhrberg is wearing a broad smile since the election, and is rattling a bunch of shiners in his pocket as a result of his cleanup. Mr. Nabel of Grand Island, Neb., who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. G. E. Thayer, of Los Angeles, came down from the city accompanied by Mrs. Thayer to spend an afternoon with old acquaintances here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Whiting entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon. The first prize, a Japanese basket, was won by Miss Winifred Melrose. The second, a Japanese gong, by Mrs. McLauchlin. Mrs. Stern will entertain the club at the next meeting. A meeting of citizens interested in the river protection district will be held at the Library in this city on Friday evening. Delegates are expected to be present from Anaheim, Fullerton, Buena Park, Garden Grove, Westminster and other sections. A woman with a limp and a ready tongue gathered coin at Santa Ana and she had no more than left town before the officials who contributed to the fund found they had been duped. In Clerk Tedford's office she would not sit down, so severe was her affliction, she said. In Marshal Edwards' office she sat down with the greatest ease. An exchange of ideas caused the marshal to look through his records, and he discovered the wom- April 15 for Chicago. A. C. Jewell was a visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Charley Ruddock came over from Fullerton on Tuesday morning on a brief business mission. H. H. Hale leaves this week for a trip to Modesto and other up-coast points. Ground was broken yesterday for the new Borchard building on East Center street. There will be a union temperance meeting at the M. E. church Sunday evening, in charge of the anti-saloon league. V. M. Chesbro lost a valuable horse some days ago. It was poisoned by eating young barley hay in which mold had accumulated. Frank Baum and wife left on Monday for New York and other points east. They will be absent several months. Pete Nicolas was over from Fullerton on Monday and cleaned up a wad on the election bigger than a link of Wienerwurst. The central grammar school will have a vacation on Friday, when carpenters will be at work upon the basement. The Apollo club will hold its annual recital at the highschool auditorium on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The fourth anniversary of the Apollo club will be celebrated on Friday afternoon by a vocal and instrumental recital by members at the auditorium. Jos. Helmsen cranked up the graphophone, when the returns came in on Monday evening, and played the "Star Spangled Banner" and "Die Wacht am Rhine." Marshal-elect Simpson on Tuesday ordered a new uniform which he will wear when he becomes the city's chief peace officer. Friends will present him with a gold star. Going some. Warren Claver of Fullerton and Miss Maude Fuller of Portland were married at Santa Ana on Saturday, and have since been receiving the congratulations of their many friends. The newly wedded couple have taken up their residence in Fullerton, where they will in future reside. Manager Sandilands of the association packing-house yesterday shipped the last car of this season's navel oranges. Shipments to date number 73 carloads. Sweets, seedlings and Valencias come next in order. Of these there remains 75 cars to forward to... A woman with a limp and a ready tongue gathered coin at Santa Ana and she had no more than left town before the officials who contributed to the fund found they had been duped. In Clerk Tedford's office she would not sit down, so severe was her affliction, she said. In Marshal Edwards' office she sat down with the greatest ease. An exchange of ideas caused the marshal to look through his records, and he discovered the woman's picture among some sent out by the chief of police of Ft. Worth last August. She was shown to be a "fake cripple and beggar," and traveled with her husband, Warren H. Baker, alias Frank Howard, who had served time in Kansas for safe-breaking. The officers here suspect that she travels as a spy for her husband who was here recently and who is said to have been arrested at San Diego. Baker has burn scars on his right jaw and neck. He is 31, the woman 23. Manager Sandilands of the association packing-house yesterday shipped the last car of this season's navel oranges. Shipments to date number 73 carloads. Sweets, seedlings and Valencias come next in order. Of these there remains 75 cars to forward to market. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. 3-24-tf Presents for the children during the Mill Remnant Sale at Falkenstein's. Something special every day on our line of buggies. Look them over before you buy elsewhere. Wm. F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf Anaheim bottle beer at Hall & Walls. Same price as sold anywhere. A CROWNING FEATURE That reflects credit on this Bank is that our depositors' bank books show good balances. Its because we have a thrifty lot of business men who are our patrons. BANK HERE And you'll be in good company. When you require a loan it will be made on favorable terms. It's the bank to bank at and we'd like your account. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS C. Q. Vaus, wife and daughter left on Monday for Joliet, Ill. Wm. Falkenstein was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel visited with friends in Los Angeles the first of the week. Mrs. Mullinix and sister, Miss Edna McWilliams, visited with friends in Los Angeles some days ago. Contractor Tedford is erecting a new awning at the Rust building on Center street. Mrs. Rufus Tree, who has been visiting with the family of W. R. Poler, left on Tuesday for Minot, North Dakota. Percy Dickel is in receipt of a letter from a Los Angeles paper asking him to send samples of his pen drawings. Rush M. Blodgett of Huntington Beach was a business visitor in town the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tingley, Mrs. N. M. Blakeslee, mother of Mrs. Tingley, and Miss Edith Swan left on Monday for Spokane, Wash. The engagement of Miss Evangeline Gentry to Hans V. Weisel has been announced. The young people have an extensive circle of friends and are held in high esteem. Joseph Unger has sold his five acre ranch on the corner of North and West streets for $5000 to a party from Oregon, and has in turn bought 17 1-2 acres a little farther west from Joseph Coonan for $10,000. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's Mission wish to thank most cordially those who so kindly assisted in making the "Union Depot" a success. S. M. Dearing, secretary. The engagement is announced of Miss Helen Scherer of Los Angeles OUR FOURTH MILLION Commences Saturday These sales are known as the greatest bargain events, and lie every time. Bigger bargains than ever in Ginghams, Percales, OUR MEN'S AND BABY DEPARTMENT Offer bargains never quoted before by any firm. See our for the children during SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY, APRIL 16TH, TO BE CONTINUED TEN DAYS. UNION DEPOT A SUCCESS Home Talent Comedy Staged And Scores Big Hit No funmaking show was ever staged in Anaheim by home talent that was characterized with more success than the "Union Depot," under auspices of St. Michael's Guild, on Friday evening last. The one-act farce was a fund of humor of the lightsome order, from the entrance of the depot master to the retirement of the chorus, "So Long Mary," consisting of seven winsome maidens and six dashing young beaux. GIRLS DUG UP THE BAIL Santa Ana Maidens Come to Rescue of Chauffeur Three girls saved G. L. Martin of Santa Ana from a visit to the Los Angeles city jail the other afternoon, after he had been arrested on a charge of speeding, and fined by Justice Frederickson in the police court. Martin is a society man of Santa Ana. He is manager of the Martin motor car company, and visits Los Angeles about once a week. This was the regular trip, and three young women accompanied him in his brand Joseph Unger has sold his live acre ranch on the corner of North and West streets for $5000 to a party from Oregon, and has in turn bought 17 1-2 acres a little farther west from Joseph Coonan for $10,000. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's Mission wish to thank most cordially those who so kindly assisted in making the "Union Depot" a success. S. M. Dearing, secretary. The engagement is announced of Miss Helen Scherer of Los Angeles to Arthur G. Baker of the same city, formerly of Magnolia. The wedding will occur in June. The wedding is announced in Los Angeles of George McKinnie to Miss Ada Richards. The groom is a son of Fred McKinnie, formerly a resident of this city. There will be service in St. Michael's church on Sunday morning at 11. Immediately after service the annual congregational meeting will be held. A full attendance is earnestly requested. The third Sunday choral service will be held in the evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 10. A little girl whose father was a commercial traveler sat on the porch holding a kitten and creeping up close her mother heard this: Kitty, said the young miss, I know you an' I know your mamma an' I know all your little brothers an' sisters, but Iaint ever seen your papa—then after a brief pause—I spec he must be a traveling man. Charles Eells has purchased a 33-acre highly improved ranch 1 1-2 miles northeast of Tustin; and will later on take up his residence there. The tract contains 14 acres in walnuts, 8 1-2 in lemons and 9 1-2 in Valencias. It is in one of the garden spots of the county. The third and deciding game of baseball between Stanford and U. C. was played at Berkeley on Saturday and resulted in victory for the former by a score of 8 to 3. Up to the last half of the ninth the score stood 3 to 2 in favor of Berkeley. A batting rally netted the Cardinals 6 runs. Fayette Lewis of this city captained U. C., and played well. Bob McFadden of Placentia played with Stanford. J. R. West of the Santa Fe engineering department was in town from San Bernardino on Tuesday, and in company of A. A. Mills looked over the country between this city and the river. Mr. West expressed the opinion that the possibility of overflow was a serious problem to contend No funmaking show was ever staged in Anaheim by home talent that was characterized with more success than the "Union Depot," under auspices of St. Michael's Guild, on Friday evening last. The one-act farce was a fund of humor of the lightsome order, from the entrance of the depot master to the retirement of the chorus, "So Long Mary," consisting of seven winsome maidens and six dashing young beautux. The scene of the play was a veritable reproduction of the waiting-room of a union depot, with the humdrum of a come-and-go life, and the conglomerate mixture of characters that go with it. The cast was made up of seventy characters and that the roles were well sustained was demonstrated by the ever happy expression on the faces of the audience and the frequent bursts of applause. Perhaps the most amusing being Mr. and Mrs. Henpeck — "but my dear Susan;" the widower and his prospective bride—"but this is so sudden;" and the ubiquitous Mrs. Garrulous. Everyone was glad to hear again the sweet voice of "Madame Patti." The choruses were sweet and well rendered. To Miss Snyder, under whose direction the play was staged, is due much praise for aptness and capability in so successfully training so large a cast in so short a space of time. The ladies of St. Michael's Guild realized handsomely on the affair and are elated over the successful outcome in general. HOW A BOY WON MARK HANNA When Senator Hanna was walking through his factory in Cleveland some years ago, on the lookout for new ideas or anything which would aid the progress of business, he overheard a little red-headed lad remark: "Wish I had old Hanna's money and he was in the poorhouse." The senator returned to his office and rang to have the boy sent to him. The boy came to the office timidly, just a bit conscience stricken, wondering if his remark had been overheard, and ready for the penalty. As the lad twisted his hands and nervously stood on one foot before the gaze of those twinkling dark eyes fixed on him by the man at the desk, he felt the hand of Uncle Mark on his shoulder: "So you wish you had old Hanna's money and he was in the poorhouse, of Chauffeur Three girls saved G. L. Martin of Santa Ana from a visit to the Los Angeles city jail the other afternoon, after he had been arrested on a charge of speeding, and fined by Justice Frederickson in the police court. Martin is a society man of Santa Ana. He is manager of the Martin motor car company, and visits Los Angeles about once a week. This was the regular trip, and three young women accompanied him in his brand new car. Everything went lovely as the auto whirled along Seventh street, until, with chugging engines, two motorcycles raced alongside and Martin was told that he had been "pinched." With the motorcycle men riding alongside the big machine, the three laughing young women and the discon solate Martin, the procession wended its way to the police station. Martin was taken before Justice Frederickson and declared guilty of travelling at a rate of twenty-five miles an hour. He was fined $25, which he did not have. He had about $20 in paper, and the court permitted him to go downstairs, where the three young women waited for him. Martin held out his hat and the girls poured the contents of their purse therein, and he then seated himself on the edge of the machine and counted up the receipts like a girl with a daisy, saying, "He loves me, he loves me not," realizing all the while how awkward it would be for him if the total did not reach the $25. It did, and he secured his release and went driving back to Santa Ana while the three girls laughingly added up their bills against him. SANTA ANA Lovell C. Travis is dead, his widow and youngest daughter are severely in jured, and two other children have minor hurts, through the automobile in which they were riding on Sunday night being struck at the Stafford-street crossing by a Southern Pacific engine. The whole party was rushed to the hospital immediately after the accident, but Travis died within a few minutes of being admitted. The worst injured of the remaining members of the family is Nina Travis, aged 4 years, who has a fractured ankle, and thigh and a lacerated scalp. Mrs. Travis had her face scratched, is badly bruised and is suffering from shock. Maud aged 18 ing rally netted the Cardinals 6 runs. Fayette Lewis of this city captained U. C., and played well. Bob McFadden of Placentia played with Stanford. J. R. West of the Santa Fe engineering department was in town from San Bernardino on Tuesday, and in company of A. A. Mills looked over the country between this city and the river. Mr. West expressed the opinion that the possibility of overflow was a serious problem to contend with, and that the work of protecting property from future overflow should be taken in hand by the people of the county. Notice of motion to dismiss the appeal taken from the Anaheim township court in the case of Henry Gastelum vs. the Southern Pacific company, has been filed by F. C. Spencer, attorney for Gastelum. The suit was brought for damages for the loss of a horse belonging to Gastelum which was killed by a Southern Pacific train a year ago. The Anaheim justice court gave judgment for plaintiff in the sum of one hundred dollars and defendant appealed. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton has tendered his resignation as a member of the Highway Commission, and his successor will be named by the board of supervisors. Mr. Chapman gives ill health and a multiplicity of business engagements as the reason for his resignation. Petitions asking the appointment of a highway commission were presented to the supervisors some weeks ago upon the understanding that Mr. Chapman would be named as one of the three members, and his resignation will be received with regret. Fourth Mill Remnant Sale commences Saturday, April 16, at Falkenstein's. PUMPING PLANT PITS All kinds of wood or brick well pit and cesspool work done in a prompt and workmanlike manner. Old pits repaired. Rates reasonable. Call on or address Ben Cook, Anaheim, Cal. Residence corner Santa Fe and Char-tres streets. 8-5-tf night being struck at the Stafford-street crossing by a Southern Pacific engine. The whole party was rushed to the hospital immediately after the accident, but Travis died within a few minutes of being admitted. The worst injured of the remaining members of the family is Nina Travis, aged 4 years, who has a fractured ankle, and thigh and a lacerated scalp. Mrs. Travis had her face scratched, is badly bruised and is suffering from shock. Maud, aged 18, has a sprained ankle, bruises and cuts; Guy, 15, escaped with slight cuts, while Edith, 12, is not hurt. Travis was an auto demonstrator, and was driving the auto and, because of a row of boxcars on the tracks, did not see the train approaching. The auto was half way across the tracks when the engine hit it and threw it thirty feet to one side. Travis's head was crushed when he struck the ground. Mrs. Travis says she did not see the train, nor hear it, but saw its shadow under the box cars when it was too late. Bigger bargains than ever in all departments at Falkenstein's during the Mill Sale. Let us sharpen your disc blades with our patented cold rolled machine. Wm. F. Lutz, Santa Ana. 3-17-tf For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, two miles southeast of town. H. Wagner. Pacific phone. 12-30tf Mrs. Wilmot Mowry, teacher of tapestry, oil, china painting, illustrating, Original panels in oil and tapestry furnished for interior decorating. For particulars inquire at the Gazette office. Picture on display at Helmsen's store. 3-7-2t For Sale: Family billiard table, at a very low price; small size. 212 Lemon street. MILL REMNANT SALE Saturday, April 16th bargain events, and are growing in favor with the shopping pubbargains than ever. Thousands of Mill Remnants ghams, Percales, Wash Goods, Etc. AND BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT any firm. See our posters and windows for particulars. Presents for the children during the sale. WM. FALKENSTEIN Borated Almond Cream IS BEST By reason of its composition. It is a lime-water emulsion of almond seeds with menthol. Heals all inflamed and irritated conditions of the Almond Cream IS BEST By reason of its composition. It is a lime-water emulsion of almond seeds with menthol. Heals all inflamed and irritated conditions of the skin. Your friends will recommend it Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. NEWS AND BUSINESS Get a 10c package Conkey's Lice Powder and a copy of Conkey's Poultry Book free at H. H. Gardner Company. By mail 7c. The powder kills lice and the book is full of valuable information for poultrymen. 4-14-2 Found: In this city, Monday, small gold brooch, bearing letters A. D. Owner may have same on application at this office. 1 For sale or trade at a bargain: A Ford roadster with tonneau. Inquire of P. R. Carpenter, Anaheim. 4-14tf Shirt waists, shirt waist suits, kimonos, and all kinds of plain sewing. Mrs. F. B. Bachellar, West Broadway. 3-31-tf For Sale: Tankhouse and tank. Apply to Mrs. C. Langenberger. 2-10 Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. 1-20-tf. Wanted: Lady with tuberculosis wishes room, board and nursing in private home, city or country. Will pay well for good care. Call at 802 South Broadway. Phone Pacific Main 140. Mrs. H. W. Hinze, Santa Ana. 3-31-3t Wanted: Women and girls to work at the Anaheim Steam Laundry during their spare time. 3-10tf On account of leaving town there is a chance for everybody to buy at his own price, furniture, household goods, and all goods I have left from my Variety store, consisting of crockery, glassware, etc.. All goods have to go from my residence. O. Fulde, 212-Lemon street. Rhode Island Red Eggs for Hatching Specials every day during Falkenstein's Mill Remnant Sale. Studebaker wagons are built to last a lifetime; axles extra heavy, best black hickory, butt cuts, spokes second growth white oak; tires riveted; clipped gear, heavily ironed throughout. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf For lessons in china painting or order work apply to Margarette Walker. Classes Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Pacific phone 811. 3-3tf Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen at the Union Brewing Co. 1-20-tf For Sale: 5 room house and two lots corner Resh and Chartres Sts., Anaheim. Inquire of owner, John Wiener. 3-31-tf The New Big 4 McCormick mower is furnished with either a 6 or 7 foot cutter bar. The frame on this machine is one piece and heavier and the wheels are further apart than those on other machines. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf Barred Rock eggs for sale. From selected stock. $1 to $1.50 per setting. Apply to Joe Wagner, Black 248, Fullerton. 1-20-tf We are headquarters for McCormick mowers, rakes and genuine McCormick repairs, of which we have so complete a stock that we offer to give any customer $1 for any part that we may be out of. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale: Alfalfa, barley and oat hay. Wickersheim Implement Co. Wanted: Experienced Ironers at the Anaheim Steam Laundry. 3-10tf Milch cow for sale. Brood sows Mrs. H. W. Hinze, Santa Ana. 3-31-3t Wanted: Women and girls to work at the Anaheim Steam Laundry during their spare time. 3-10tf On account of leaving town there is a chance for everybody to buy at his own price, furniture, household goods, and all goods I have left from my Variety store, consisting of crockery, glassware, etc.. All goods have to go from my residence. O. Fulde, 212 Lemon street. Rhode Island Red Eggs for Hatching $1 to $3 per setting, $5 and $6 per hundred. Bred to lay, as well as for superior color. From the best birds in the state. The Luedke's, Anaheim, R.D. 1; yards, 300 yards north Harper station, P. E. Ry. 3-31-4t BABY CHICKS 1500 each Monday at Fullerton Hatchery; 2000 eggs from thoroughbred, select stock wanted each Saturday. Sunset 1082. L. E. Blackford, Fullerton. $5.00 Will start you on the road to WEALTH by taking up SCHOOL LAND or DESERT LAND. Write today for information. Land in Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Kern, Riverside, San Diego, and Imperial counties. Neece-Parker Co., Long Beach. Long Established A drug store doesn’t necessarily need to be long established to compound and sell drugs, but a store as long established as ours has a claim on your trade because of our experience in knowing the needs of the community, and in having in stock the goods that have the call. Doesn’t that appeal to you? Mullinix Drug Store