anaheim-gazette 1905-06-15

LOCAL EVENTS B. V. Beebe was a business visitor to Los Angeles on Monday. Herman Stern was the guest of Los Angeles friends on Sunday. Dr. J. L. Beebe made a professional visit to Los Angeles on Monday. Dr. A. W. Adams was a visitor in town this week from Oxnard. Miss Julia Nemetz visited with friends in Los Angeles on Sunday. Gus Hansen was a visitor in town on Tuesday from Orangethorpe avenue. Wm. Schwenckert went up to Los Angeles on Monday on a business trip. The band boys gave one of their popular open-air concerts on Saturday evening. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town from Yorba this week, on a brief business visit. Miss Potter of Santa Ana visited in Yorba last week, the guest of Miss Mattie Yorba. Mrs. J. S. Hatfield spent several days this week with friends at Strawberry Valley. Bowman Merritt has been doing relief work at the prescription desk in Hutchinson’s drug store. Misses Elsie Clabaugh, Elsie Nebelung, Clara Fischer and Dora Click visited in Los Angeles Saturday. J. D. Heitshusen has purchased the Simmons property on the corner of Chartress and Hermine streets. Frank Vegely, Tom McKeeyer and Ed Parker were in town from Santa Ana on Thursday evening last. Mrs. Dr. Johnston departed on Sunday for her former home in Toronto. store. It was reported on the same yesterday the new store would opened early in July. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Backs Mrs. R. Melrose and Miss Winnie Melrose attended a theatre party Los Angeles on Saturday evening. Agent Clausen of Loara is again ing his wheel which was temporary held in custody of the sheriff’s office an exhibit in the case of the Houser who stole it, and who we for a year for it. Al Bittner went to Escondido days ago, to inspect his 80 acre recently traded to him by Jake for his Center street property. found the ranch was located on mountain, twenty miles out of with no water. He decided to to this city. Herman Dickel had an invitation accompany the excursion of the Angeles Chamber of Commerce that city to Salt Lake, but was pelled on account of business events at home, to forego the pla of the trip. The school children of the grade enjoyed an outing at Anz Landing on Saturday. They journey to the beach in a tally-ho, chap by Miss Ella Rea, and went back tin horns to add din to their laughter and shouts as they rode along. A happy day was spent the beach, the children returning late in the afternoon. A number of friends of Peter accompanied by the band, teat that gentleman a surprise at his on Los Angeles street on Saturday, the occasion being Mr sel’s homecoming from an Eu trip. A very pleasant evening spent and all joined in singi Misses Elsie Clabaugh, Eisie Nebelung, Clara Fischer and Dora Click visited in Los Angeles Saturday. J. D. Heitshusen has purchased the Simmons property on the corner of Chartress and Hermine streets. Frank Vegely, Tom McKeeyer and Ed Parker were in town from Santa Ana on Thursday evening last. Mrs. Dr. Johnston departed on Sunday for her former home in Toronto. She will be absent until September. Father McDevitt, who is sojourning here for the benefit of his health, was a visitor to Los Angeles on Monday. The limiting of the saloons in this town has caused the market price of them to soar quite high, so it is said. Rev. Father Dubbel attended the convention of the Knights of Columbus in Los Angeles several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Perris of San Bernardino visited in town Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Backs Jr. James Forbes was in the city from Placentia on Saturday afternoon on a brief business mission. Misses Grace and Anna Schindler, daughters of Herman Schindler, visited with friends in Los Angeles several days the past week. Jos. M. Backs., jr., and wife contemplate a visit to the Portland fair. They will leave next month and be absent several weeks. Claude Eaton has sold a 10-horse power gasoline engine to A. B. Everitt who will use it for operating a pumping plant on his ranch east of Garden Grove. Godfrey Stock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Borge drove to Huntington Beach on Sunday. They found many substantial improvements under way. Claude Eaton is negotiating for the sale of his residence on Chartres street. He contemplates the erection of another residence adjoining his present location on the east. Dr. Harris intended to move into his new office in the Hart building several days ago, but it will be a day or two before he moves, owing to the delay in finishing the rooms. Claude Eaton is negotiating for the sale of his residence on Chartres street. He contemplates the erection of another residence adjoining his present location on the east. Dr. Harris intended to move into his new office in the Hart building several days ago, but it will be a day or two before he moves, owing to the delay in finishing the rooms. Mrs. Max B. Fitch, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lewis, in Los Angeles, for some weeks past, has returned to her home in Socorro, N. Mex. Mrs. Pitman, daughter of the late J. K. Tuffree of Placentia, was married at San Diego on Wednesday afternoon to Frank O'Brien of the Los Angeles police force. Mrs. Henry Horstman of San Francisco accompanied by a party of friends were in town some days ago, guests of Miss Marie Horstman. The party came south on the Knights of Columbus excursion. Attention is called to the announcement in this issue of J. R. Gardiner, the rustling real estate dealer of Fullerton. John has all kinds of bargains listed and intending purchasers will do well to see him before buying. W. H. Bowen of Los Angeles was in town Monday, looking after his brother-in-law's ranch west of town. Mr. Bowen is an old time newspaper man, but has long since forsaken the profession and become a rancher and millionaire. Parties were in town on Saturday, looking through the Deutsch block with a view to opening a dry goods house. The work of taking edifice will begin forthwith. Judge West on Friday in the court decided against W. S.ney of Santa Ana in his suit that city attacking the validity recently issued $30,000 electric bonds. In his complaint he maintained the city trustees of their legal powers in calling election, and in subsequently filing the issue for sale. Attorneys entered a general deal alleging insufficient ground for and argument was heard before West June 2. The case will be pealed. As showing the increased tion of water by the municipal engineer Lewis states that one week he pumped 151,000 gallons at the power-house, with largest amount raised last summer 128,000 gallons. As the summer have just begun it is fair to this high-water mark will be in the near future. Mr. Lewis a rise of 3 feet 2 inches of water city wells, water standing 19 feet low the pumps. However lowered to 23½ feet during the pumping last week referred Lewis also states that users of ter should respect more fully about sprinkling, and that fire all water connections shall turned off. One day recent fire pressure was put on connections in a newly erected dence, he found difficulty in ing a pressure of 100 pound square inch, while 150 pounds sary for adequate fire stream pressure was the result of manling connections being open. reported on the streets the new store would be open July. Mrs. Fred H. Backs, jr., Rose and Miss Winifred attended a theatre party in Saturday evening. Even of Loara is again ridiculed which was temporarily held by the sheriff's office as the case of the youth mole it, and who went up it. went to Escondido some suspect his 80 acre ranch, led to him by Jake Stern over street property. He was located on Smith twenty miles out of town, Mr. He decided to return Jackel had an invitation to the excursion of the Los Member of Commerce from Salt Lake, but was commuted of business engagement, to forego the pleasure children of the sixth and an outing at Anaheim Saturday. They journeyed in a tally-ho, chaperoned by Rea, and went blowing add din to their joyous shouts as they merrily A happy day was spent at the children returning home afternoon. of friends of Peter Weisel by the band, tendered an surprise at his home Angeles street on Saturday occasion being Mr. Weioming from an European city pleasant evening was all joined in singing De practice of permitting water to run all night will in future be met by heavy fines. J. B. Rea made a trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday. I. Asher was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Directors of the water company went up the river yesterday to inspect the site for a large pumping plant to be installed near Horseshoe Bend. Charles B. Slaughter, the well-known music director of this city, was married on Monday to Miss Minnie Dunseath. Friends extend felicitations. Dr. Bickford has moved into his cottage on Philadelphia street. He leaves shortly, accompanied by his wife, for a visit to the mountains for an outing. Secretary Krick of the water office gives notice in our advertising columns this morning that Run 2 will begin on June 20th, and that renters of stock must file their applications by that time or they will have a dry time of it. Mr. Dutton is putting the finishing touches on the assessment roll, it being necessary to have his report complete by July 1st. He is of opinion the total assessment of the county will show a substantial increase, notwithstanding the exemption made relative to personal property taxes under $100. This increase comes from the large amount of building during the past year. Mme. Modjeska, appeared on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rice at Tustin in a social function, given by the Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Messiah, rendering some interpretative recitations, which she has never before presented in public. Mme. Modjeska and Count Bozenta are spending most of their time at their mountain home Another street fakir held for on the street Saturday night his wares at prices that made one he may have had a brother for him, so low were the goods What’s the matter with the protecting the home merchandise an ordinance keeping our curbstone vendors. The Woodmen of the World men of Woodcraft will give an attainment and dance at Music Wednesday evening, June 21st will be a wood sawing contest in the Santa Ana team and a team this city. The former team has won in the past, but the home tends to turn the tables this week nail driving contest for ladies be held. Handsome prizes for in both contests. Light refreshed will be served and a dance follo Mr. Armstrong has the thief the editorial household for and juicy fowl from his farm was discussed with much relish or two ago. Mr. Armstrong for chickens after an approved which seems to place tender roost on them instead of the tough fibre characteristic birds offered for sale in their stalls, and which probably can in the ark. The one in questiones the success of his method bird was never placed before nor an editor. C. C. Chapman purchased the west of President McEndree in Bank at Fullerton and has been president of the institution Percival also sold his stock bank and has gone east. Mrree and family will move to L les. E. K. Benchley, who chased stock in this bank, Chapman were elected directceed McEndree and Per A happy day was spent at the children returning home afternoon. Of friends of Peter Weisel by the band, tendered than a surprise at his home Angeles street on Saturday occasion being Mr. Wei-ning from an European city pleasant evening was all joined in singing De Rhine as a finale to the treasure. Sim Mandolin club enter-friends at a social hop at house last evening. As a social success and an evening was participated in, maestra furnished the music. Moments were in the hands city leaders as Tom Scott, Philop, Mr. Ritchie andapper was served in theritt, secretary of the Macrived on Saturday a draft in 1000 from the headquarters at Port Huron, Mich., in Frank H. Huch, as insurance one of his deceased brother The latter expired May ended the order in 1892, and 100 into the order as assess-this policy. Receipt of the speedily after the death holder speaks well for the Maccabees. Gardiner of Fullerton on the Del Campo hotel to H. E. W. Dean of Fullerton. Ag will be razed and the used for the erection of cot-city and Fullerton. The was erected in 1887 at a cost It was intended as a hotel, successful, and for years used as a cheap lodging the work of taking down the begin forthwith. Rest on Friday in the super-secided against W. S. Whitita Ana in his suit against attacking the validity of the issued $30,000 electric light on his complaint Whitney the city trustees exceeded powers in calling the bond and in subsequently advertise for sale. Attorneys for Mme. Modjeska, appeared on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rice at Tustin in a social function, given by the Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Messiah, rendering some interpretative recitations, which she has never before presented in public. Mme. Modjeska and Count Bozenta are spending most of their time at their mountain home, Arden, in Santiago Canyon, making frequent trips to outlying points as guests of friends. Contractor Graham has been in town from Los Angeles during the week and will make this city his headquarters during construction of the Odd Fellows' block. Mr. Graham on Monday started a force of seven bricklayers upon the building, the cement foundations having been put in last week. Several carloads of brick and lumber have arrived and much of it has been hauled upon the ground. A large force of carpenters will be put to work next week and the building rushed to completion within 90 days. Foreman Froehlich states he will have the brick walls all up in fourteen working days. The frame building now occupied by Jeweler Hoople, and which has been the subject of some discussion during the past week relative to its removal, was erected by Tim Boege in 1867 at a cost of $2500. It was used by Mr. Boege as a residence for a number of years. The brick meat market, which was torn down in order to make room for the new Odd Fellows' building, was erected by Mr. Boege in 1869. The livery barn to the west was also erected by Mr. Boege and for years occupied by him as a blacksmith shop. It was later occupied by Wm. Crowther as a blacksmith shop. From profits made here Mr. Crowther purchased his 100 acre tract at Placentia, now occupied by one of the finest walnut orchards in Southern California. Herman Kruger was in the city from Centralia on Saturday. He states the advent of the electric railway in that section has served to give a decided advance to property values, and cites the case of one forty-acre tract which has charged hands four times recently, each time at an advance. Another C. C. Chapman purchased the west of President McEndree in Bank at Fullerton and has been president of the institution Percival also sold his stock bank and has gone east. Mr tree and family will move to Lles. E. K. Benchley, who chased stock in this bank, Chapman were elected directceeding McEndree and Perk H. Souders of the Commercial bank of Los Angeles will act for one month, when Arthur will assume the duties of cash Charles Houser the youth Agent Clausen's bicycle from Baum's barber shop since, was on Friday sent Judge West to one year's ment at San Quentin. He lived in Orange county for a and is aged 19. He rode tha Los Alamitos, where he sold stable Powell for $5. The last mising it was stolen, made tions, and the following d Houser under arrest in Los Athe young fellow was about to train for the north. Hou-guilty, and asked for the me court. Articles of incorporation Thursday for the Hunting Times Publishing company following directors: W. B and O. H. Huber of Hunting S. H. Finley of Santa Ana, eltine of Smeltzer and E. W Long Beach. The capital $25,000 of which $17,850 is in equal shares by five direct company has purchased tha Huntington Beach New issue a paper to be known asington Beach Times. E.will have charge of the plan. Fritz Ruhman has disposed loon to J. D. Heitshusen of will take charge of the bui 1st. Mr Ruhman has cond loon here for 28 years, 14 day in his present location sold to Mr. Heitshusen, an length of time in a former lo has amassed a considerable and retires at 70 years of life easy under his own v tree. He is held in high es who know him, being one the increased consumption by the municipality, Ennis states that one day last pumped 151,000 gallons of water power-house, while the amount raised last summer was billions. As the summer months begin it is fair to assume water mark will be exceeded in future. Mr. Lewis reports feet 2 inches of water in the water standing 19½ feet below. However this was to 23½ feet during the day's last week referred to. Mr. states that users of city waters respect more fully the rules drinking, and that in case of water connections should be avoided. One day recently when pressure was put on to test pipes in a newly erected resilient difficulty in maintenance of 100 pounds to the inch, while 150 pounds is necessitate fire streams. Low was the result of many sprinklers being opened. The here Mr. Crowther purchased his 100 acre tract at Placentia, now occupied by one of the finest walnut orchards in Southern California. Herman Kruger was in the city from Centralia on Saturday. He states the advent of the electric railway in that section has served to give a decided advance to property values, and cites the case of one forty-acre tract which has charged hands four times recently, each time at an advance. Another forty-acre tract was sold this week for $12,500. The line runs within a few feet of Mr. Kruger's property and a station will be established near his corner. Mr. Kruger has had a number of flattering offers for his property, but has wisely declined to sell with excellent prospects for a rising market. He derives no inconsiderable revenue from a large number of chickens, gathering several dozens eggs daily. Dr. D. W. Head of Garden Grove, father of District Attorney Head, is said to be out of the state to escape summons by the Pacific Electric railway company for condemnation of right of way through his property. Head owns a valuable ranch at the Grove and this the survey for the electric road traverses diagonally. Moreover the line cuts directly through his residence, which will have to be moved. Head asks for $2000 damages. The railway people at first offered $1000, and subsequently raised the amount to $1200. Officers of the court have been looking for him for a fortnight, but have been unable to serve him with the papers in the case. It is said that once or twice they came upon him but not knowing him he was permitted to go on his way rejoicing. It is reported Head has gone to Texas on a passear. One of the most enjoyable hops of the season was giving dancing pavilion at the house Mr. and Mrs. de la Guerra and Wednesday evening. The hostess were assisted in reeling Miss Mattie Yorba. Their hospitality was extended all pleasant dancing party was led in. Excellent music was for the dance and all the nuanced immeasurably. Rewere served and at a lat舞ers dispersed. Among those present were Mrs. de la Guerra, Miss M Miss U. Yorba, Miss E. Br Rimpau, Miss G. Brown, I guez, Miss P. Nemetz, Miss Miss J. Bowen, Miss D. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Valais Potter; J. Encinas, H. Skir Ruiz, Happy Hooligan, Po E. Bayha, J. C. Lugo, F. Nicolas, R. Holley, Bobb J. Montgomery, J. Selinger H. Hughes, Jake Berlin Ames, A. Yorba, I. F. Yorninguez, M. Skinner. street fakir held full sway Saturday night, selling prices that made one think have had a brother stealing low were the goods offered. matter with the city dads the home merchant by passlinance keeping out these enders. men of the World and Wodcraft will give an enterand dance at Music Hall on evening, June 21st. There good sawing contest between Ana team and a team from The former team has always past, but the home team inturn the tables this time. A contest for ladies will also handsome prizes for winners tests. Light refreshments served and a dance follows. Armstrong has the thanks of real household for a tender owl from his farm, which used with much relish a day. Mr. Armstrong feeds his after an approved method to place tender meat upstead of the tough and are characteristic of some sold for sale in the poultry which probably came over The one in question provness of his method. A finer ever placed before a king, lor. Apman purchased the interident McEndree in the State Mullerton and has been election of the institution. Cashal also sold his stock in the has gone east. Mr. McEndfamily will move to Los AngeK. Benchley, who also purck in this bank, and C. C. were elected directors, sucMcEndree and Percival. F. W. H. Spake visited yesterday in Los Angeles. Dr. Harris will move into his elegant new offices in the Hart block the first of the week. Dr. Johnston read a paper on appendicitis before the Orange County Mediical society at Santa Ana, last Tuesday evening. The S.P. tracks on this end of the division have been oiled and the man behind the throttle has been having a hard time "pulling out" of stations. Peter Weisel returned this week from his trip to Europe. Mr. Weisel was absent several months. He re-turns in the best of health and reports a very enjoyable trip. W.J. Hill expects to start threshing operations next week. He looks for a very favorable season, especially in the La Habra valley, where the yield promises to be large. Mr. Simmons has sold his residence property, corner Chartres and Hermine streets, to Mr. Heitshusenn, who will occupy it with his family. The purchase price is said to be $3700. John Selinger on Monday received his commission as second lieutenant of Co.E, to which position he had been recently elected. Johnny feels proud of his exalted station and makes a model officer. Miss Annie Everhardy, who has been ill with typhoid fever for severa months past, has recovered her health. Miss Everhardy was visiting friends in Kansas when she hastened home on account of illness, which developed into a bad attack of typhoid fever. The Anaheim brass band will give a picnic in Santiago canyon on Sunday, June 25. There will be dancing in the pavilion and a good time generally. All the band boys are fine young men Houser the youth who stole Housen's bicycle from in front of a barber shop a fortnight ago on Friday sentenced by rest to one year's imprisonment. San Quentin. Houser has荒漠 county for a year past and 19. He rode the wheel to Altos, where he sold it to Conwell for $5. The latter, surreally was stolen, made investiga- tion the following day placed under arrest in Los Angeles as a fellow was about to board a train at the north. Houser plead and asked for the mercy of the of incorporation were filed for the Huntington Beach publishing company with the directors: W. T. Neland, M. Huber of Huntington Beach, Valley of Santa Ana, H. S. Haz-Smeltzer and E. W. Hoag of Beach. The capital stock is of which $17,850 is subscribed shares by five directors. The firm has purchased the plant of Huntington Beach News and will paper to be known as the Hunt-Beach Times. E. W. Hoag is charge of the plant. Ruhman has disposed of his sa- D. D. Heitshusen of Olive, who is charge of the business July 24. Ruhman has conducted a sale for 28 years, 14 years to a present location when he Mr. Heitshusen, and a similar time in a former location. He passed a considerable fortune, lives at 70 years of age to take up his own vine and fig tree is held in high esteem by all men, being one of the com- ill with typhoid fever for several months past, has recovered her health. Miss Everhardy was visiting friends in Kansas when she hastened home on account of illness, which developed into a bad attack of typhoid fever. The Anaheim brass band will give a picnic in Santiago canyon on Sunday, June 25. There will be dancing in the pavilion and a good time generally. All the band boys are fine young men and are rated among the best of entertainers. A pleasant outing is anticipated. Henry Kroeger has been indisposed for some days past, as a result of a kick from a horse which he was feeding. Mr. Kroeger is aged 76, and is one of the oldest residents of this city. Yesterday his condition was improved and he will probably soon be able to be about again. Some miscreant broke off a number of the young camphor trees in front of Mrs. Langenberger's property on Lemon street, Tuesday evening. The mischief was done out of pure wantonness, and the guilty party will be severely punished if apprehended. At the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton yesterday, at high noon, Harry P. Moffit and Miss Ethel Lovering were married, Rev. J. M. Hopkins officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Moffit will make their home in Indiana. H. A. McWilliams is lying critically ill with brain fever at his residence on Broadway. Sincere regret is felt throughout the community at the physical illies which have overtaken this estimable citizen. It is the prayer of his many friends that he may be permitted to speedily recover and be long spared for his life of usefulness in this community. After celebration of mass at St. Boniface church on Sunday, the congregation repaired to the old church, where the St. Boniface society was reorganized. Jacob Everhardy was elected president, Joseph Dauser, vice president; C. F. Grim, secretary and Ben Dauser, treasurer. The object of the society is to provide for liquidating the debt upon the new church building, as well as for making necessary improvements, A.D. Heitshusen of Olive, who is charge of the business July 14th, Ruhman has conducted a sale for 28 years, 14 years to a present location when he Mr. Heitshusen, and a similar time in a former location. He passed a considerable fortune, lives at 70 years of age to take under his own vine and fig tree is held in high esteem by all who knew him, being one of the most respected citizens. Mr. Ruhman will be associated with Walter, who will conduct the sale for him. The consideration is to be $3500. Of the most enjoyable social event the season was given in the pavilion at the home place of Mrs. de la Guerra at Yorba on Friday evening. The host and were assisted in receiving by Mattie Yorba. Their proverbial city was extended all and a very dancing party was participated. Excellent music was furnished dance and all the numbers were immeasurably. Refreshments served and at a late hour the dispersed. Those present were Mr. and Miss La Guerra, Miss Mattie Yorba, Miss Yorba, Miss E. Brown, Miss G. Brown, Miss Dominic P. Nemetz, Miss Nebelung, Bowen, Miss D. Dominguez, Mrs. J. F. Valasco, Miss L. J. Encinas, H. Skinner, E. W. Happy Hooligan, Poor Lil' Joe, J. C. Lugo, F. Burrello, P. R. Holley, Bobbie Rimpau,gomery, J. Selinger, E. Yorba, James Jake Berlin, Homer G.A. Yorba, I. F. Yorba, A. Doez, M. Skinner. After celebration of mass at St. Boniface church on Sunday, the congregation repaired to the old church, where the St. Boniface society was reorganized. Jacob Everhardy was elected president, Joseph Dauser, vice president; C.F.Grim, secretary and Ben Dauser, treasurer. The object of the society is to provide for liquidating the debt upon the new church building, as well as for making necessary improvements, construction of sidewalks, etc. Members of the congregation resolved to establish a branch of the Knights of Columbus, and final action was deferred, pending receipt of further information upon the subject. The Anaheim band on Monday evening elected the following officers: Herman Schindler, president; John Weaver, vice president; Frank Tousch, secretary; Chas. Pressel, treasurer. The band will give an open air concert down town next Saturday evening, and on Sunday, the 25th, will have a picnic and promenade concert at the County park in Santiago canyon. A cordial invitation is extended the public to participate. There will be dancing for young folks and athletic games and amusement for all during the entire day. The band has made great improvement of late and is now one of the finest musical organizations in Southern California. Its picnic promises to be one of the events of the season. The Y.P.S.C.E.of the Presbyterian church will give a dime social this Thursday evening, June 15, at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw. All are invited to attend. Quit using canned milk and try fresh bottled milk from the Model Dairy at 5c.per qt.