anaheim-gazette 1910-11-24

CAR ROBBER HIDING HERE Ex-Convict Spent Some Time in Anaheim After Bold Robbery W. J. Anson, a former motorman of the Los Angeles railway company, is in the Los Angeles city prison charged with highway robbery, after having been positively identified as the man who on the night of November 11 held up car No. 606 of the North Broadway line at the Indian Village and robbed J. R. Langston, the conductor, of $23.80. Anson, who is an ex-convict, was recognized as an employee of the company by Langston, and the latter informed Detectives Hosick and Zeigler of his suspicions as to the identity of the robber. Anson was arrested and booked at the central police station on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. After the man was arrested the detectives started an investigation. Anson's room at the Howell hotel, at Eagle Rock avenue and Adele street, was searched but nothing of an incriminating nature was found. Anson denied that he had ever owned a light suit, such as the robber was said to have worn, but the officers learned that the suspect had recently visited the ranch of his brother-in-law at Anaheim. On searching the ranch the suit worn by the accused man was found. When confronted by this evidence Anson broke down and confessed. Records of the company show that the accused man made two trips to the Indian Village on the afternoon before the holdup, both times riding on his badge. There is, however, nothing to show that he rode to the spot on the night of the crime, and he admitted that when he went out to hold up the car he paid his fare, after hav- LOCAL NOTES Richard Egan of San Juan visited friends here the first of the week. J. E. Snyder, national organizer of the socialist party, will speak in Kroeger's hall, Dec. 1. Campaign for 1912 just started. S. C. Cheminant, representative of the Red Cross hospital association of Los Angeles, was in the city on Saturday looking up business. Mrs. G. Jorns and daughter, Miss Rose, arrived in this city on Saturday. Mr. Jorns is connected with the Lagman building company, and they have taken up their residence on Olive street. Wallop's piano contest closes on Wednesday, December 21, All votes must be in by 8 p.m. sharp. Absolutely no votes will be accepted after the set time—8 p.m. sharp. At the M. E. church on Sunday, November 27th, the subject of the morning sermon will be "Spiritual Growth" and in the evening, "What is it to be a Man." A cordial welcome awaits you at either or both of these services. A delegation of fifteen Knights of Pythias, Company 25, went to Santa Monica yesterday afternoon to act as guides for the auto races in that city tomorrow. The Pythians were in uniform and were under command of Capt. Holbrook. DEMONSTRATION TRAIN Leaving December 8th the agricultural demonstration train of the University of California will make its first trip of the season, running with stops all along the route to the northern border of the state. Prof. W. T. Clarke, of the department of horticulture, will be in charge of the train and will return to the coast on Friday from the east where he has been England, arrived in 1907. Albert Leo Charles 23 farmer, Fullerton ford, England, arrived in 1905. Willhelm Wittiver, of Orange, born in Neway, arrived in this county. William Henry Roelker, of Fullerton, Canada, arrived in 1898. Sam Mandell, age of Santa Ana, born in Asia, arrived in this country. CALIFORNIA AT THE LAND S At the United Statesigation Exposition in October 19th to December 19th to December em Pacific companies will maintain a vehicle of products from coast. California will large part of the benchtile. The railroad forty-eight hundred which with the instructions of their exhibit will 000. A large assortment processed and dried etables, grain and all display and hundreds pieces of literature will arrive to inquirers. Such flowers as la lily, poinsetta and flowering eucalyptus quantities for decorate small orange trees lend a California air whole display. The wall space back which are 70 feet in height with fine enlarge formia industrial and On searching the ranch the suit worn by the accused man was found. When confronted by this evidence Anson broke down and confessed.Records of the company show that the accused man made two trips to the Indian Village on the afternoon before the holdup, both times riding on his badge. There is, however, nothing to show that he rode to the spot on the night of the crime, and he admitted that when he went out to hold up the car he paid his fare, after having donned the light suit and taken a black stocking belonging to his wife for a mask. Investigation of Anson's record has proven that he is an ex-convict, having served a term of three years in San Quentin for burglary committed in Los Angeles. The officers in charge of the case also say that Anson has served time in prison in Colorado. The aged mother of the prisoner called at the prison and was heartbroken when she learned the nature of the charge against her son. Children of Miss Richardson's room at the Central grammar school enjoyed a picnic lunch under the trees at the corner of Olive and Cypress Sts. yesterday at noon. The kids tell us they had a bully good time. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Cora Carver Browning, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executors of the last will of Cora Carver Browning, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 24th day of November, 1910) to the said executors at the office of Richard Melrose, 315 Hedwig street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 21st day of November, A. D. 1910. Ellen Browning, Mrs. Josephine E. Butler. DEMONSTRATION TRAIN Leaving December 8th the agricultural demonstration train of the University of California will make its first trip of the season, running with stops all along the route to the northern border of the state.. Prof. W. T. Clarke, of the department of horticulture, will be in charge of the train and will return to the coast on Friday from the east, where he has been on business in the department of agriculture in Washington. FORFEIT GAME TO YORBA-LINDA The Placentia baseball team which was to have played the Yorba-Linda team last Sunday afternoon failed to appear at time agreed upon and the Yorba Lindas took the game by default, 9 to 0. These two teams have clashed twice this season and the Yorba Lindas hold the long end of 6-2 and 3-2 scores for the consecutive games. J. Michaell, captain of Placentia team, offered to play Yorba-Linda for a third time and Captain Rico of the Yorba-Lindas accepted the challenge, although two games had been won from Placentia as stated. He accepted the challenge, but later Rico received a phone saying the challenging team could not get together and therefore could not play. The Yorba-Lindas team expresses regret thereat, and hopes that it shall not be obliged to undergo another disappointment. Any team desiring a game with the Yorba-Lindas can be accommodated by communicating with B. Rico, R.D. 3, Anaheim., or phone red 1981, Fullerton. The line-up: Lempke, c.; Yorba, 1stb.; Rico-M. Boisserenc, p.; E. M. Boisserenc, 2db.; J Coleman, cf.; R. Burbank, 3db.; Eug Boisserenc, rf.; J. Burbank, lf.; R Page, ss. WOULD BECOME CITIZENS County Clerk Williams on Tuesday issued certificates showing declarations of intentions to become citizens. The certificates issued are: Wilfred Ernest Hitchen, aged 22 farmer, Fullerton, born in Bradford F.A.Yungbluth THE BEST GOODS Outfitters from Head to Foot KEEP WARM—Get into a Winter Suit of Underwear—Get a warm Flannel Shirt. F. A. Yungbluth ANAHEIM GAZETTE England, arrived in this country in 1907. Albert Leo Charles Hitchen, aged 23 farmer, Fullerton, born in Bradford, England, arrived in this country in 1905. Willhelm Wittliver, aged 53, farmer of Orange, born in Marzdorf, Germany, arrived in this country in 1892. William Henry Robinson, aged 31, clerk, of Fullerton, born in Barrie, Canada, arrived in this country in 1898. Sam Mandell, aged 46, merchant, of Santa Ana, born in Kurland, Russia, arrived in this country in 1903. CALIFORNIA AT THE CHICAGO LAND SHOW At the United States Land and Irrigation Exposition in Chicago, November 19th to December 4th, the Southern Pacific company and related lines will maintain a very extensive exhibit of products from the Pacific coast. California will receive a very large part of the benefit of this publicity. The railroads have secured forty-eight hundred feet of floorspace which with the installation and care of their exhibit will cost about $20,-000. A large assortment of citrus processed and dried fruits, nuts, vegetables, grain and alfalfa will be on display and hundreds of thousands of pieces of literature will be given away to inquirers. Such flowers as the hudrangea, calla lily, poinsetta and the brilliant red flowering eucalyptus will be used in quantities for decorative purposes and small orange trees will be used to lend a California atmosphere to the whole display. The wall space back of the booths which are 70 feet in length, will be hung with fine enlargements of California industrial and scenic views. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Mrs. Pedro Cano's face was something fierce in Judge Howard's court on Thursday, when she gave testimony against her spouse who came home loaded the evening before and mopped up the floor with her. Their home is near the gas works, and the neighbors say the rough house which Pedro started when he reached home NOW ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Highest in Leavening Efficiency Makes Hot Breads Whole-some MEN AND WOMEN AS LODGERS "Men," said the pretty Second-St. widow who owns a big rooming-house, "are pretty much on the square as far as I find them, and I don't mean to say by that that women are not. Tell the truth, though, I would rather have five men in my house than one woman. Here is the reason: The other day I rented an apartment to a girl. She was a pretty, dainty creature who told me that she had a place at a glove counter in a big store up-town. I have no reason to think she has not. "The first night that she came home she had about three handkerchiefs that she wanted to wash out. I got the hot water for her. Next evening she came in with a request that she be allowed the use of my range and kitchen to heat some irons and smooth out a dress skirt that had been damaged by rain. Next evening she wanted to borrow my can of gasoline to clean a pair of gloves. Last night it was necessary to mend a pair of hose. I'm wondering what is going to happen to that girl next." "Just to show you the difference," continued the little widow, "a man came here a week ago and applied for a room. I hadn't anything attractive, but showed him the best in the house. "It's good enough for me," he declared. 'All I want is a bed to sleep in and some water and a towel in the morning to wash my face.' He has been in the house for a week, and I have never seen him since except when he came to pay the week's rent. Of course, this is all pretty hard to say against women, but it's a fact, and every rooming house owner in Louisville knows it, that women are hard to take care of." Notice of Application for Order to Sell Real Estate To all whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the Notice of Application for Order to Sell Real Estate To all whom it May Concern:— Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Ohio Synod, of Anaheim, have filed with the Superior Court of Orange County, a petition for an order to sell certain real property belonging to said Church corporation and described as follows: The east half of Lot eight, and lots nine and ten in block "B" of Heiman and George's Addition Building Lots, as shown on a map recorded in Book 2 page 249 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, California, excepting therefrom the southerly 12 1-2 feet of said easterly half of lot eight, and of lots nine and ten, and that the said petition will be heard by the said Superior Court, at the courtroom thereof in the City of Santa Ana, in Orange county, on Friday, November 25th, 1910, at ten o'clock a.m. of said day, and all persons objecting to the granting of said order are hereby notified to present their objections at said time. Trustees of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Anaheim. In interior trim is excellent, according to the opinions of competent architects and builders. We don't "frame" excuses for any part of our work, however. In every detail of cutting, fitting, moulding and finishidg, our work is perfect, and the best materials only are used in all our millwork. Prices right, too. Griffith Lumber Co South Los Angeles St. NEAR SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AND OF ANAHEIM Thursday, November 24 EDERMAN'S Holiday Gifts for Everybody To purchase Holiday Gifts is at hand. Come early, look over our handsome and useful presents at your leisure; do not put it off at moment, come when there is plenty of time for you to select, and for us to show you. You will be better satisfied. s. Federman The Home of Good Goods 116 E. Center St. Anaheim, Cal was a lallapaloosa. Judging by his wife's face, Pedro must have been going some. Her nose was broken, she had a beautiful black eye and numerous abrasions upon her face showed that Pedro is the real thing in wife-beating. The judge thought Pedro was justly entitled to a reward of six months in jail. Constable Kellenberger took him over to the county bastile. Pedro explained he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. Just received several cars of Imported Texas Red Oats (guaranteed.) Also offering recleaned local foothill oats and fine plump seed barley. Buy before the rainy season advances all seeds. For price ring up Olive Milling Co. Home phone 1994. "Patronize Home Industry." 11-17tf The Finest Line of Hand Paint- The Finest Line of Hand Painted China, Suitable for Xmas Gifts, at H. A. DICKEL'S STOVES Oil and Gas Heating Stoves, - from $1.25 to $5.00 Wood Heating Stoves, - - from $1.75 to $10.00 Your Christmas Holidays Why Not Spend Them In Old Mexico Special train consisting of Pullman vestibuleled sleepers, observation car, library, parlor, club room, etc., and dining cars, will leave Los Angeles December 15, for Mexico City. Round Trip $70 From Los Angeles Proportionate Low Fares from Special train consisting of Pullman vestibuled sleepers, observation car, library, parlor, club room, etc., and dining cars, will leave Los Angeles December 15, for Mexico City. Round Trip $70 From Los Angeles Proportionate Low Fares from Principal Stations in California Tickets will be limited to 60 days, allowing time for excursionists to visit many points of interest outside of Mexico City. The return trip from El Paso, if desired, may be made over the Santa Fe and upon payment of $6.50 additional a stop-over at Williams for the Grand Canyon may be obtained. For Further Details See Agents Southern Pacific L. B. Valla, Commercial Ag't J. M. Pickering, Ag't SANTA ANA (Both Phones) ANAHEIM Los Angeles Office, 600 S. Spring St.