anaheim-gazette 1914-02-26

PHONE, SUNSET 54 J SEE OUR WINDOWS THIS WEEK FOR SPECIALS WE have been engaged in owning and House Furnishings the past year in Orange County and show them our stock with any in this section. Quality and We make Picture Frames. We put in Window GRAHAM Trade at Headquarters---IT IS SAFE F. A. B H. M. S. PINAFORE TO BE GIVEN sists upon knowing what Josephine is about to do. Ralph steps forward and declares his love, whereupon the captain grows furious and lets slip an oath. He is overheard by Sir Joseph, who orders him to his cabin "with celerity." He then inquires of Ralph what he has done to make the captain profane. He replies it was his ac- H. M. S. PINAFORE TO BE GIVEN BY A.U.H.S. POPULAR OPERA OF PAST TWO DECADES REVIVED BY HIGH SCHOOL TALENT STORY OF "LITTLE BUTTERCUP" AND HER LOVE AFFAIRS WILL BE ABLY PRESENTED The students of the Anaheim Union High School are to present "Pinafore, or The Lass that Loved a Sailor," on Friday evening, February 27, under the direction of Miss M. Elizabeth Walter, director of music. The following is the dramatis personae: The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, 1st Lord of the Admiralty...Ed. Heying Capt. Cocronan, commanding H. M. S. Pinafore...Jerald Whitaker Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman....Edw. Backs Dick Deadeye, able seaman....Morris Martenet Bill Bobstay, boatswain...C. Megede Bob Becket, boatswain's mate....Clark Chamberlain Tom Tucker, midshipmate....John Bradley Josephine, the captain's daughter....Inez Elliott Hebe, Sir Joseph's first cousin....Lilla Abbott Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth bum boat woman...Carrie Evans A large chorus will ably assist them. "H. M. S. Pinafore, or The Lass that Loved a Sailor," is a comic opera in two acts. The first scene introduces the leading characters on deck of the "H. M. S. Pinafore" in the harbor of Portsmouth. Little Buttercup, (Carrie Evans) a bumboat woman, the rosiest, the roundest, and the reddest beauty in all Spithead, comes on board and has an interview with Dick Deadeye, the villain of the story, and Ralph Rackstraw, (Edward Backs), the smartest lad in all the fleet, who is in love with Josephine, (Inex Elliott), Captain Corcorant's daughter. The captain (Jerald Whitaker), appears on deck in a melancholy mood because Josephine has shown herself indifferent to Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., (Edward Heyling), who is to ask for her hand that afternoon. She confesses to her father that she loves a common sailor, but will carry her love to the grave without letting him know it. Sir Joseph comes on board with a long retinue of sisters,ists upon knowing what Josephine is about to do. Ralph steps forward and declares his love, whereupon the captain grows furious and lets slip an oath. He is overheard by Sir Joseph, who orders him to his cabin "with celerity." He then inquires of Ralph what he has done to make the captain profane. He replies it was his acknowledgement of love for Josephine, whereupon in a towering rage, Sir Joseph orders his imprisonment in the ship's dungeon. He then remonstrates with Josephine whereupon Buttercup reveals her secret. Years before, when she was practicing baby-farming, she nursed two babes, one of "low condition," and the other "a regular patrician," and she mixed those children up and not a creature knew it. The well-born babe was Ralph, your captain was the other. Sir Joseph orders the two before him, gives Ralph the command of "H. M. S. Pinafore," and Corcoran Ralph's place. As his marriage with Josephine is now impossible, he gives her to Ralph, and Captain Corcoran, now a common sea-man, unites his fortunes with those of Little Buttercup. It is one of the principal charms of this delightful opera that it is entirely free from coarseness and vulgarity. The wit is always delicate though the satire is keen. The chorus plays a very important part in it and in the most solemnly ludicious manner repeats the assertions of the principals in the third person. FOREST DAMAGE Reports from that section of the Angeles forest indicated that the damage from flood was general and almost total, and that in addition to the wiping out of the trails, the telephone line from Ranger station in Cajon Pass, to San Bernardino had been totally destroyed. Thousands of dollars will be required to make the necessary repairs. Supervisor Charlton, who is going over the district, will be accompanied by Francis Cuttle, of Riverside, chairman of the Tri-County Reforestation Committee, and a member of the State Conservation Board, who is interested in the work. Supervisor Charlton said that a half-dozen gangs of repair men would go to work immediately to fix up the trails in this vicinity, but that the damage was so extensive that he did not hope to complete the job during the time available to the force under his command. It will be but a short time until the rangers and others will be on the qui vive for forest fires, and what is done must be pushed through before that time. He could give no estimate of the money loss by the flood, but ventured the opinion that the $5,000 appropriated by the board of supervisors would not be sufficient, even when reinforced by the government fund, to restore the trails as they existed before the heavy rains. RIGRISH CASSE IS Illinois Druggist Diane Ana Justice of D. W. Rigrish, tha who forfeited a bail from his native state gave a man half a pay tried in Justice Co Ana Friday and da she sheriff who waived Sucker State after failed to arrive. Rigrish was sent off $500 and spend it in Frankfort, Ill. On $1,500 bail, and skipped 11 he was arrested justice, and was locally fail. On a wire sheriff he was charged fugitive. Attorney ed for him. The continued A wire from the sheriff started Santa Ana. Next he last Sunday when he ver Colo. Since there received concerning Thursday District wired the sheriff's saying that nothing of Sheriff Miller, and their instructions. It was brought out has signed no extra case, and knew no "It is a strange justice," and it lost Illinois officials who I do not think it juvenile any longer; by dismissed." Rigrish is badly rheumatism and woult out of court by Glover. HELP WANTE And Furnished By helm Those who suffer ache, urinary ill or bladder disorder Who can better adheim resident, whi but has had reliable recommend Doa Here's one case others. Mrs. M. A. Armter St., Anaheim troubled by a wee time. When I wore burning sensation my back seemed five years ago I ha and was suffering friend told me a Pills. I tried the quick and sure kept a supply on Spithead, comes on board and has an interview with Dick Deadeye, the villain of the story, and Ralph Rackstraw, (Edward Backs), the smartest lad in all the fleet, who is in love with Josephine, (Inex Elliott), Captain Corcorant's daughter. The captain (Jerald Whitaker), appears on deck in a melancholy mood because Josephine has shown herself indifferent to Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., (Edward Heying), who is to ask for her hand that afternoon. She confesses to her father that she loves a common sailor, but will carry her love to the grave without letting him know it. Sir Joseph comes on board with a long retinue of sisters, cousins, and aunts who chant his praises. After attending to some minor details he has a fruitless interview with the captain and Josephine. She protests she cannot love him. Shortly afterwards she meets Ralph, who declares his love for her, but she haughtily rejects him. When he draws his pistol and declares he will shoot himself, she acknowledges her love, and they plan to steal ashore at night and be married. Dick Deadeye, (Morris Martenet) overhears the plot and threatens to thwart it. The second act opens at night. Capt. Corcoran is discovered complaining to the moon and wondering why everything is at sixes and sevens. Little Buttercup sympathizes with him and is about to become affectionate, when he informs her that he can only be her friend. She grows enraged, and warns him there is a change in store for him. Sir Joseph enters and informs the captain he is much disappointed at the way his daughter Josephine has acted. The captain replies that she is probably dazzled by his rank and that if he will reason with her and convince her that "love levels all rank," everything will be right. Sir Joseph does so, but only pleads his rival's cause. She tells him that she has hesitated, but now she hesitates no longer. Sir Joseph and the captain are rejoicing over her apparent change of heart, when Dick Deadeye reveals the plot to elope that night. The captain confronts them as they are stealthily leaving the vessel, and in- BOOSTS CHAPMAN The Huntington Beach News man says he dabbles but little in politics, from a partisan viewpoint, but begs to suggest that the 39th senatorial district will search far before it can find a man better fitted to represent it in the senate of California than C. C. Chapman of Placentia. We hold no brief for Mr. Chapman but he is mentally of strong ability and morally a Christian gentleman. He would creditably fill any office—and his political views differ from ours, at that. ONE GENUINE Out of several notes that appear to have the name of Mrs. Mary J. Neill signed as security for loans made to Edward M. McKinsey, there is one that has the genuine signature of Mrs. Neill. Upon that note suit was brought in the superior court Saturday by the First National Bank of Santa Ana. The note was given to McKinsey on February 14, 1913, and was for $700. Interest was paid up to last September, about which time McKinsey concluded to gather in all he could gather and leave town. He has not since been seen. It is known that McKinsey forged Mrs. Neill's name to notes that were accepted as having the genuine signature until after McKinsey disappeared. Some of these notes have been taken into court. Mrs. M. A. Armstrong St., Anaheim, troubled by a wee time. When I was burning sensation my back seemed five years ago I had and was suffering friend told me a Pills. I tried the quick and sure rite kept a supply on Kidney Pills have when I have taken a tonic and make every way. They another of my family. For sale by accts: Foster-McKinsey New York, sole a States. Remember the take no other.-A DISPUTE EFFECTS David Espalin For Sonoratown adness for Judge Saturday night arose between DaLopez which land jail and eventuall The affair occured room on North factory. Espalin the aggressor and the peace although slits carved in b in the hands of D Espalin began ing pool balls a attacked him wi pez produced the stabbed him in ANAHEIM GAZETTE 4 J GRAHAM'S PHOTO urged in overhauling and re-arranging our immigrant the past month and would be pleased to wow them through the establishment. We are this section of the State nor to submit prices for city and Prices Speak for Thems put in Window Glass. WE RENT Invalid Chairs, Baby Walkers, and Card Tables. GRAHAM FURNITURE COMPANY Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts. F. A. Backs' Old Stand (Established over a Quarter of a Century Ago) RIGRISH CASE IS DISMISSED Illinois Druggist Discharged by Santa Ana Justice of the Peace RIGRISH CASE IS DISMISSED Illinois Druggist Discharged by Santa Ana Justice of the Peace D. W. Rigrish, the Illinois druggist, who forfeited a ball of $1,500 and fled from his native state because his clerk gave a man half a pint of whiskey was tried in Justice Cox's court at Santa Ana Friday and discharged because the sheriff who was coming from the Sucker State after him, lost the way and failed to arrive. Rigrish was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and spend four months in jail in Frankfort, Ill. On appeal he put up $1,500 ball, and skipped. On February 11 he was arrested as a fugitive from justice, and was locked up in the county jail. On a wire from the Illinois sheriff he was charged with being a fugitive. Attorney H. C. Head appeared for him. The case was twice continued. A wire from the East said that the sheriff started on February 11 for Santa Ana. Next heard from him was last Sunday when he wired from Denver, Colo. Since then no word has been received concerning him. Thursday District Attorney West wired the sheriff's office in Illinois, saying that nothing had been heard of Sheriff Miller, and asking for further instructions. No answer came. It was brought out that Gov. Johnson has signed no extradition papers in the case, and knew nothing of the matter. "It is a strange situation," said the justice, "and it looks as though the Illinois officials were very negligent. I do not think it just to keep this man in jail any longer, and the case is hereby dismissed." Rigrish is badly crippled up with rheumatism and was carried into and out of court by Officers Boynton and Glover. HELP WANTED IN ANAHEIM And Furnished By the Help of Anaheim People Those who suffer with kidney backache, urinary ills or any little kidney or bladder disorder, want kidney help. Who can better advise than some Anaheim resident, who has also suffered, but has had relief. Anaheim people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's one case and there are many others. Mrs. M. A. Armbruster, 425 W. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., says: "I was troubled by a weak back for a long time. When I worked hard, I had a burning sensation over my kidneys and my back seemed to give out. Four or five years ago I had one of these spells and was suffering intensely when a friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills. I tried them and they brought quick and sure relief. I have always kept a supply on hand since. Doan's Kidney Pills have always helped me." SELL YOUR PRODUCTS FOR CASH Direct to Consumers via The Tribune Parcel Post Way The people of Los Angeles eat $1,000,000 worth of eggs, butter, poultry, etc., every week. You produce these things. You can sell them direct to the consumer at top-notch prices if you let the people know you have them. You can reach the people through The Los Angeles Tribune Parcel Post Department Advertise your butter, eggs, dressed poultry, oranges, lemons, apples, walnuts, cheese, nursery stock and plants, hams, bacon, potatoes and all other products, delivered by parcel post to consumers' door. ONE CENT PER WORD PER INSERTION 25C PER WORD FOR 30 INSERTION For complete information and instructions, address LOS ANGELES TRIBUNE Parcel Post Department LOS ANGELES DISPUTE ENDS IN JAIL SENTENCE David Espalin Found Guilty of Causing a Row Sonoratown again furnished business for Judge Howard's court. On Saturday night a misunderstanding arose between David Espalin and Pedro Lopez which landed both of them in jail and eventually in police court. The affair occurred at Lavalla's pool room on North street, near the sugar factory. Espalin appears to have been the aggressor and chief disturber of the peace although he had a couple of slits carved in his system by a knife in the hands of Lopez. Espalin began the trouble by throwing pool balls at his adversary, then attacked him with a billiard cue. Lopez produced the ever-ready knife and stabbed him in the thigh, also in the arm, but neither wound was of a serious nature. Both men were arrested and taken to jail. Although Lopez was the man who wielded the knife, the court considered that he was acting in self-defense and gave him a 30-day sentence in the county jail but suspended action on it so long as he remains a sober and peaceable citizen. Espalin pleaded not guilty and was tried before a jury Tuesday morning. Deputy District Attorney Koepsel came over from Santa Ana to prosecute the case, and Attorney Rias, of Riverside, defended the prisoner. The evidence of his guilt in creating a rough house was too strong for refutation and he was speedily declared guilty by the jury. This pool room, it is said, has been the scene of several rows in the past. AN INDIGNANT BRIDE Justices of the peace run up against some odd experiences when exercising one important function, pertaining to their offices, that of joining young—and old couples in holy matrimony. But the experience of Justice Cox Saturday was a little out of the ordinary. He was called from his labors in a supplementary proceedings case, and told to come at once to the supervisors' room and marry a couple. He gleefully responded to the appeal of the pair, and in a few minutes had made the twain one flesh. Then the fun began. In the first place the bride resisted the efforts of the groom to bestow upon her olive cheek a chaste and nuptial kiss. And in the second place the groom refused to bestow upon Justice Cox the three dollars which is his fee for performing the ceremony. The groom hadn’t a sou, and the bride absolutely refused to come across with another penny. The judge was in a quandary, as the couple did not understand any English, and the Spanish vocabulary of the judge was limited to “tres pesos.” During the controversy the bride pointed with scorn at her recently acquired lord and master and said, "El lo vale. Yo pago su pasaje de Los Angeles, y dos pesos para la licencia, y ahora este viejo bribon guiere tres pesos para nosetras juntando manos unemente." According to a literal translation by George Law this means in English: "He isn't worth it. I paid our way from Los Angeles, two dollars for the license, and now this old fraud wants me to pay three dollars for holding this fellow's hands a couple of minutes. Not much. Also nit." THURSDAY, FEBRIARY 26 PHONE, HOME 1071 SEE OUR WINDOWS THIS WEEK FOR SPECIALS our immense stock of Furniture used to welcome every person in t. We are not afraid to compare prices for their consideration. Themselves and Card Tables. All kinds of Garland Stoves. COMPANY (January Ago) ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Opening Announcement Opening Announcement Cable Millinery Store Dreyfus Building 107 South Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Complete Line of Millinery, Novelties, and Guaranteed Hair Goods Pattern Dress Hats, Snappy Suit and Street Hats, Automobile Bonnets and Veils, of Style that Should Please the Most Fastidious, and Prices that should Attract Lenten Season is Upon Us! Full Line of Salted and Canned Fish AT THE R.C. Petermann Cash Grocery The Place Where You Get the Most For Your Money Phonit 212 Salted and Canned Fish AT THE R.C. Petermann Cash Grocery The Place Where You Get the Most For Your Money Phonit 212 There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264—— Phones:—— Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO.