anaheim-gazette 1905-07-06

LOCAL EVENTS Alex. Wright was a visitor in town a day or two ago. Wm. McLaughlan has returned from his visit to Riverside. I. R. Williams was a visitor in town from Buena Park on Monday. Frank Dyer is confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. De la Guerra were visitors in town this week from Yorba Charley Stone was in town from Fulberton one day last week on a brief pasear. The family of Chas. Schindler and friends picnicked in Santiago canyon on Sunday. S. O. Walker and Charles Kennedy of Buena Park were visitors in town Saturday. Johnny Hanna, Andy Fuhrberg and Wm. Newberry made a trip to Whittier one day last week. Miss Edith Knapp, principal of the primary school, has gone to Toronto, Canada, to spend her vacation. Misses Hilda and Ella Fossek of this city are among the graduates of the Orange County business college. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey and little daughter, of Mazatlan, have arrived for a visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. C. Zeus and daughter, Miss Lillie Zeus, contemplate leaving shortly for a visit to relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. W. A. Frantz of Redlands, accompanied by her two little children, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey and little daughter, of Mazatlan, have arrived for a visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. C. Zeus and daughter, Miss Lillie Zeus, contemplate leaving shortly for a visit to relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. W. A. Frantz of Redlands, accompanied by her two little children, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Hussman. Mrs. Harris, mother of Mrs. Asher and Mrs. Falkenstein, has decided to move from Santa Ana to Anaheim to reside permanently. Mr. Hahn had the Stars and Stripes at half mast over his place of business on Saturday in honor to the memory of the late John Hay. Foreman Froehlick who is in charge of construction at the new Odd Fellows building spent Sunday with his folks at San Diego. George Kammerer came down from the Orcott oil fields on Sunday to spend the Fourth and visit a while with his many friends. Otto Baum and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip and have gone to housekeeping in Frank Baum's cottage on Emily street. Jos. Helmsen's dwelling on Claudina street is nearing completion and will be one of the handsomest residences in this city. Mrs. Melrose, who has been ill with typhoid fever the past week, continues to improve and will doubtless soon be well on the way to recovery. The cannery will begin its season's run on apricots next week. Manager Boyd reports the crop to be of inferior quality, being small and spotted. C. O. Rust and family left some days ago for a visit to Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Mr. Rust will return the early part of August. His family will remain for a longer stay. Rev. Botkin of Los Angeles, editor of the Independent, preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. Johnson and family are absent on a vacation to Laguna Beach. Miss Inez Payton, principal of the high school, departed this week for a tour of the East. She will next year Dyckman and will in future cone the same. Both are popular young and deserve a share of the publicronage. They will serve their customers with the choicest steaks, chops other edibles of all kinds at reasonable rates. Give them a call. Application has been made to superior court for permission to change the name of the Fullerton state bank to the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Fullerton. Petition asking to untarily dissolve the corporation known as the Fruit Growers' bar Fullerton has also been filed and come up for consideration of the case at its next session. The latter has been already reorganized and now doing business under the name the Fullerton National bank. A very pretty double wedding performed at the home of J. D. B. of Garden Grove on Thursday when Miss Stella Price became bride of Robert B. Valle and Miss Price was married to Dr. Irvin Baldwin of The Palms. Rev. W. of the Methodist South ministry emnized the double ceremony to couples stood beneath a bower of ers. The wedding march from Lay grin was played by Miss Mayme Coy of Westminster. After congulations of friends the two newly ded couples left on a brief honeyday. Ray Harris, the eleven-year-old of Dr. Harris, was attacked by aous cow at the doctor's ranch two west of Buena Park one day last but fortunately escaped serious injury. Ray was engaged in taking a sucalf away from the cow when thmal set upon him, striking him her horns in the stomach. This was pitched ten feet, and for a time was feared was seriously hurt. A phone message was sent in an Harris immediately repaired the scene. He found the lad had sus no internal injury and but for across the pit of the stomach where cow's horns had struck him, had ed injury. J. B. Neff returned on Tha from Berkeley, where he went to mit to Prof. Wickson of the coion to select a site for a patho station, an offer of a free site f same in this city. Mr. Neff also to Sacramento, where he called Colorado. Mr. Rust will return the early part of August. His family will remain for a longer stay. Rev. Botkin of Los Angeles, editor of the Independent, preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. Johnson and family are absent on a vacation to Laguna Beach. Miss Inez Payton, principal of the high school, departed this week for a tour of the East. She will next year be a member of the Santa Ana high school faculty. Frank Baum and wife leave next week for Portland, where they will spend several weeks sightseeing at the fair. They go by boat to San Francisco and will visit in that city several days. On their return they will tour the Yosemite, and will be absent three months. W. H. Valentine of Eldora county has purchased the ten-acre walnut tract of John Herzig at West Anaheim; consideration, $5000. Mr. Herzig takes in trade a ranch owned by Mr. Valentine in Eldora county, and will remove thither. Frank Baum made the sale. The Burke & Melrose entertainment company advertise an exceptionally good bill for their minstrel show the 22d inst. The public is assured of an entertaining and refined performance, well worth going miles to see. The two principals are leaving no stone unturned in arranging an unique evening of fun and everybody is invited to be there. Jack Kellerman, who has been conducting a saloon at Fullerton, has been notified that his license will not be reissued to him after its expiration, August 2. Kellerman is charged with dis- He found the lad had susuno internal injury and but for across the pit of the stomach whecow's horns had struck him, had ed injury. J. B. Neff returned on Thursday from Berkeley, where he went to mit to Prof. Wickson of the conition to select a site for a pathostation, an offer of a free site f same in this city. Mr. Neff also to Sacramento, where he called Governor's office, but found GoPardee was at the Portland fair. Neff was informed by Proffessor son the commission would pr come south on an inspection trip several sites offered, early next when the distinguished visitor probably be in Anaheim for Many offers of free sites have made, but it is believed that thahas a fair chance of obtaining t tion. J. E. Pleasants of Silverado, spector for the county, states th hives are more free from foul and other disease this year th five seasons past. Very little of any kind is present and the b enjoying healthy activity. A regard it as certain that the honey yield will be below the al. Flowers were abundant throthe past few months and appl contained plenty of saccharine ial, but the cold weather kept th from working. Only very rare have they got down to work th earnest. Earlier in the year th mates of the county's honey c as high as 600 tons. Now be place the limit at 400 tons, probability of not more than Much honey is being extract A liquor ordinance recently be closed on Sunday, infractions of the law. Supervisors is sitting as organization, and will re-enter to hear complaints incidents until July 17. Carrie Nation smashing Cain generally Mr's Waffle Emporium? away behind. George that would tempt the picure. It must be mediated. Came in this week long district for a fort-high relatives over the returns next week. He had activity at Dale, hopes to predict will be best mining centers in many years. Secretary of the examiners, was in town looking over accounts he's academy, which he isn't shape. This is the by Mr. Pillsbury to see he appeared before convention of nine years date for the Congressman. And Will Dyckman have restaurant on Center conducted by Fred Will in future conduct share popular young men share of the public pat-will serve their custom-picest steaks, chops and all kinds at reasonable them a call. Has been made to the prior permission to change the Fullerton state bank and Merchants' bank Patition asking to vol-and the quality in most sections is above par. Frank Shevlin has been elected Vice President of the Lutz Implement company. Frank has sold five combined harvesters the past two seasons, and sixteen headers the past season. Frank is a rustler from away back. Miss Harriet Smith and Henry C. McCutchen were married today at Long. Miss Smith has been teacher of mathematics in the high school for upwards of two years and is well known. Mr. McCutcheon is an electrician. The young people will reside in Los Angeles. Miss Anna Baker, who taught in the high school the past term, left this week for Denver, where she will be married soon to a young gentleman of that city. Miss Smith, who was also a member of the high school faculty, has gone to Los Angeles and will soon be wedded in that city. Neither of these ladies will teach here again next year. Judge J. S. Howard and W. H. Spake have formed a partnership in the real estate business and have bargains galore to offer intending investors. Both are well-known citizens and are competent to judge the value of realty along with the most expert in the business. They have a fine line of property offering for sale, and those having lands to dispose of will do well to list the same with them. See their advertisement in another column. John Hancotk, the Nevada murderer, was found guilty, at Pioche, of murder in the first degree, and was sentenced to be hanged Sept. 8. Hancock murdered George Engelke, formerly of this city, and a companion. While traveling with them across the Nevada desert to Salt Lake City, Hancock killed the two with an axe while had the thumb of his left hand be off by the premature explosion cannon cracker on Tuesday. Theangers were badly lacerated, and a tation of the entire hand may be mary. Frank Stone came up from Delto spend the Fourth with his family. Miss Leah Lawrence left yesteryear for Los Angeles where she will with friends. Miss Fritzie Heimann of Los Angeles visited with friends in town dthe week, a guest of Miss Theresa. Mrs. Gerald Sandilands will obtain the Ladies Euchre club at Hall the afternoon of Thursday the 13th inst. Miss Hilda Fossek has been en- as bookkeeper for the Santa Anter Company in the company's at Orange. Miss Lena Ingraham of the school faculty has departed for home in Indianapolis, where she spend her vacation. Fritz Yungbluth and Live-Warner are decorating the front their buildings with a new coat paint. Tommy Dietrich is the Fred Rothaermel has taken a tion at the Palace meat market the temporary absence of Wm.macher, who is enjoying a few vacations. The Standard oil through their agent is making arrangements on a third delivery wagon to acco-date its increasing trade. The new potato crop is now shipped from here to Los Angeles growers are receiving 14 cents s-for the crop, which is large. It there is a good profit at this pr will in future conduct are popular young men share of the public patwill serve their customicest steaks, chops and all kinds at reasonable them a call. has been made to the por permission to change the Fullerton state bank and Merchants' bank Petition asking to vollive the corporation Fruit Growers' bank of also been filed and will consideration of the court vision. The latter bank ady reorganized and is less under the name of National bank. by double wedding was the home of J. D. Price move on Thursday last Vella Price became the at B. Valle and Miss Rae arrived to Dr. Irving F. The Palms. Rev. Wright dist South ministry soldouble ceremony as the beneath a bower of flowding march from Lohendby Miss Mayne McInster. After congratutions the two newly weddited on a brief honeymoon. the eleven-year-old son was attacked by a vicidoctor's ranch two miles Park one day last week, he escaped serious injury. aged in taking a sucking in the cow when the anihim, striking him with the stomach. The lad ten feet, and for a time it was seriously hurt. A telege was sent in and Dr. indately repaired to the round the lad had sustained injury and but for a gash of the stomach where the lad struck him, had escap- returned on Thursday day, where he went to subWickson of the commisssite for a pathological fer of a free site for the city. Mr. Neff also went to where he called at the John Hancotk, the Nevada murderer, was found guilty, at Pioche, of murder in the first degree, and was sentenced to be hanged Sept. 8. Hancock murdered George Engelke, formerly of this city, and a companion. While traveling with them across the Nevada desert to Salt Lake City, Hancock killed the two with an axe while they slept. Engelke was on his way to Salt Lake to be married. His skeleton was one of the exhibits in the trial against his murderer. The foundation for the vault and safety deposit boxes for the First National bank were installed during the week. Steel railway ties are used, embedded in cement throughout the main floor, the foundation under the vault and deposit boxes being of crossed steel rails, embedded in cement to a thickness of three feet. The outer flooring will be tiled and the interior fitted up in handsome manner. The vault was shipped last week from Dayton, Ohio, and is expected to arrive in the near future. The bank will occupy the premises about October 1st. John D. Heitshusen assumed control of the Germania Halle on Saturday, when a host of his friends, as well as those of the retiring proprietor, Fritz Ruhmann, were on hand to extend congratulations upon the auspicious occasion. Mr. Heitshusen is a gentleman of means who has resided a number of years at Olive, and comes to this city to conduct a first-class establishment, when the best of everything in his line will be served to his customers. He will be represented by his son-in-law, Adam Walter, who will make it a point to see that customers will be waited upon with neatness and dispatch. Fritz Ruhmann, the retiring proprietor, has won an enviable reputation throughout Orange county for uprightness and integrity of character. Having been in business uninterruptedly for 28 years he has met with probably more people from all points in the state than any other man in the business in the county. He retires with a handsome competency, and will pass his remaining years under his own vine and fig tree. Mr. Heitshusen seems to be in every way qualified to fill Fritz's place at the Germania. The Standard oil through their agent is making arrangements on a third delivery wagon to accodate its increasing trade. The new potato crop is now shipped from here to Los Angeles growers are receiving 14 cents a for the crop, which is large. It there is a good profit at this price. I. E. Tolle was over from SanMonday, in the interest of the Orange county excursion to C. See the official announcement where. C. B. Slaughter announced all who want to learn to read or sight should be at Turner hall Go and see how he teaches vocaand be convinced you can learn. A midnight prowler tried to enter into Mr. Eaton's residency Chartress street Monday by unthe rear door. Mr. Eaton he noise and investigated and thou be burglar took flight. Mrs. Henry Strodthoff has from Douglas, A. T., on a visit mother, Mrs. Fay. Mr. Strodthoff expected to arrive on the 17th and his wife will later leave for to the Portland fair. Archer Fay came home from northern part of the state to spar Fourth with relatives here. A employed in one of the survey tles of the Western Pacific He returned north yesterday. Mr. Darling reports that wife was preparing breakfast morning, she broke a three-into the frying pan, the curiosity the first the family had ever Mr. Darling has frequently obdouble yolk, and once at his Anaheim ranch, hatched one a perfectly formed fowl and without legs. A full force of bricklayers penters were put to work with Odd Fellows building yesterday; the interruption incident to tious Fourth. Contractor Graham is on the ground with his fore-chanics, states that work will ed to completion. Excellent upon the building is being m returned on Thursday day, where he went to sub-Wickson of the commission site for a pathological offer of a free site for the city. Mr. Neff also went to where he called at the office, but found Governor at the Portland fair. Mr. armed by Proffessor Wickhammission would probably on an inspection trip of the offered, early next month, distinguished visitors will visit Anaheim for a day. Of free sites have been believed that this cityance of obtaining the staants of Silverado, bee in the county, states that the more free from foul brood disease this year than for past. Very little disease is present and the bees are healthy activity. Apiarists is certain that the year's will be below the average. Are abundant throughout two months and apparently twenty of saccharine mater-cold weather kept the bees long. Only very recently not down to work in good earlier in the year the esti- county's honey crop ran 600 tons. Now bee men limit at 400 tons, with a total of not more than 300. Joy is being extracted now The Edison electric company have petitioned Judge Welborn of the United States circuit court for an injunction against the city of Santa Ana and its municipal officers to restrain them from enforcing the provisions of an ordinance adopted in February and to remain effective until the end of February, 1906, by which the tariff which the company may levy for the supply of gas and electric light to its customers is established. This ordinance provides that the Edison company may charge $1 25 a 1000 cubic feet of gas. It must not demand more than 15 cents a 1000 watts for the first 5000 watts supplied any person or corporation during one month; not more than 10 cents a 1000 for the next 95,000 watts, nor more than 6 cents for any additional 1000 watts thereafter. The minimum price which the company may charge for electricity is 75 cents a month. In the suit filed in the circuit court the Edison electric company asks that the court declare the ordinance to be illegal and void, and asks for the issuance of a writ of injunction restraining the city of Santa Ana from enforcing it against the plaintiff and its officers. Roy Spangler, the fifteen-year-old son of David Spangler of Santa Ana, a perfectly formed low adjoining without legs. A full force of bricklayers penters were put to work to Odd Fellows building yesterday the interruption incident to their Fourth. Contractor Graham is on the ground with his fore-chanics, states that work will ceased to completion. Excellent upon the building is being made. Oscar Renner has commenced erection of a $2000 residence street; E. L. Heim is building cottage on his place west of the Susmil is erecting two residences Del Campo tract; Peter Wiley a contract for the erease $1500 residence on Sycamore Angeles street, and W. C. will this week begin the era large modern residence on near the Katella schoolhouse. Miss Addie Wallop of this married in Los Angeles M James Balfour of that city, for resident here. The wedding complete surprise to the last friends here, not even her mate acquaintances being less secret. The bride is the day Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wallop several years past has held as teacher in the public school is a lady of many accomplish rare beauty, and the groom yeritable prize in the matri- tery. Mr. Balfour is in the Southern Pacific railway young man of exemplary ha a bright future before him. ly married couple will resi- Angeles. Friends here exti- tations. The Glorious Fourth The town was well nigh depopulated Tuesday, the patriotic citizen with his family hiking to the beaches at an early hour. Not in years had so many vehicles been seen headed for Newport and Huntington beaches, where thousands gathered to celebrate the nation's glorious holiday. Company E, under command of Capt. Stern, went to Los Angeles on a special train over the Santa Fe at 9 o'clock. The train carried the Santa Ana company and the Columbia club of that city. The boys paraded with the Seventh regiment and remained until midnight, when they returned on a special train. The Anaheim band and a contingent went to Newport beach by the Southern Pacific. The day was very pleasantly spent at the shore. In town occasional pops of the festive cracker reminded the citizens that Fourth of July had come again. The supply of explosives exhausted itself the previous evening, and no fireworks could be procured in town during the early morning hours. Business was suspended for the most part during the day. Flags floated from mastheads and the national colors were plenitously displayed upon streets and residences. Class Reunion The first annual reunion of the class of 1904 of the Anaheim high school was held at the home of Miss Rea on Saturday evening, July 1. Those present were Elizabeth McAulay, Hulda Newman, Alice Hatfield, Fay McKinley, Charles Schindler, Fritz Ekstein, John Boege, Clarence Perdomo. Letters were received and read from absent members, as follows: Fred Rimpau, Arizona; Harriet Twombly, Palo Alto, and Eugene Bayha, Los The first annual reunion of the class of 1904 of the Anaheim high school was held at the home of Miss Rea on Saturday evening, July 1. Those present were Elizabeth McAulay, Hulda Newman, Alice Hatfield, Fay McKinley, Charles Schindler, Fritz Ekstein, John Boege, Clarence Perdomo. Letters were received and read from absent members, as follows: Fred Rimpau, Arizona; Harriet Twombly, Palo Alto, and Eugene Bayha, Los Angeles. The letters were appropriately answered. A business meeting was subsequently held, at which the class officers were re-elected for the ensuing year, and arrangements made for next year's reunion. Dainty refreshments were served. The decorations were red, the class color. A very pleasant time was had. The program included songs, talking over old times, and instrumental selections by Fay McKinley. The contract will be awarded Saturday for the building of an addition to the Fullerton high school. The addition will include an assembly room, 46x64, three class rooms, library, gymnasium, bath rooms, and laboratory. The expense will be about $10,000. The real estate boom has struck Laguna Beach, and property that a few months ago was a drug on the market, is now in demand, and beach lots are changing hands at good prices. Riverside and Long Beach investors are so far the heaviest purchasers, and contracts have been recently let for the erection of several substantial cottages. Miss Belle Prewitt Johnson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, and Joseph Parsons, both of Santa Ana, were married yesterday morning, at the residence of the bride's parents on Third street. Rev. Leander Lane of the Christian church performed the marriage ceremony. The Ideal water company, composed of fourteen farmers just outside the city limits, has completed its new pumping station, and has one of the best and most modern plants in the state. Allison brothers installed the plant and it is operated by a 50-horse power electric motor; which is down in one of the three wells just above the water level. The plant produces 100 inches of water from the three wells. At its full capacity it will lift 150 inch- The Ideal water company, composed of fourteen farmers just outside the city limits, has completed its new pumping station, and has one of the best and most modern plants in the state. Allison brothers installed the plant and it is operated by a 50-horse power electric motor; which is down in one of the three wells just above the water level. The plant produces 100 inches of water from the three wells. At its full capacity it will lift 150 inches, and irrigates a large tract of land. Ayer's What are your friends saying about you? 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