anaheim-gazette 1905-07-27

LOCAL EVENTS High school will begin again Sept. 11th, grammar school on Sept. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Rea have returned from a fortnight's visit to Lake Tahoe. Miss Lulu Eldridge of Los Angeles has been engaged as teacher of languages in the high school. Misses Zelma and George Bailey are here from Phoenix, A. T., spending a short visit with relatives. Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld has been ill at her home this week, but latest reports are to the effect that she is recovering. Henry Hussman returned this week from a trip to Redlands, San Bernardino and other points in the upper valley. Mrs. J. P. Bush and daughters, Misses Mabel, Grace and Nellie, are spending the summer at Strawberry valley. Nap Donovan, an old and experienced printer man from Santa Ana, has been looking over the newspaper situation at Fullerton. Oscar Renner has been granted a decree by the superior court quieting title to property in this city in dispute between him and C. Rich. Hannah N. Stafford of Placentia has been granted a decree of divorce from James T. Stafford. Mrs. Stafford has been given custody of the children. J. B. Rea has received a letter of inquiry from Australia asking for information regarding the walnut industry, and requesting an opinion as to whether nuts would do well in that country. All the teachers for the public schools have been selected with excep- lent. Walnut trees are in good condition, some of the younger-grown paring well with the best in California. Mr. Good is in the young walnut grove on the chury ranch, which he pronounces best looking lot of trees in valley. A special train over the carrying A. G. Wells, general manager; I. L. Hubbard, general assistant; J. R. Hitchcock, senior agent; John J. Byrne, general agent; O. Meadows, train master; J. E. McNeil, roadmaster, at the depot here one day this week Agent Clabaugh busy The party was on a tour of and after remaining here and finding everything order proceeded on it way rejoining Charles Mauerhan and wifeigan have arrived here and permanently. Mr. Mauerhan California twenty years ago evidences of great improvement every hand. At that time Loc was a town of 30,000 inhabitants its population is 200,000. Mauerhan has found great development all parts of Southern California including this immediate section temporarily the guest of revered West Anaheim, but will put home here and become a resident. C. I. Swisher has returned three-months visit to Las Vegas where he went at the beginning rush to that mining town. He the boom subsiding, and the population leaving the place thermometer stood at 116 in for much of the time, although found little inconvenience of the heat and worked e Many investors have made Hannah N. Stafford of Placentia has been granted a decree of divorce from James T. Stafford. Mrs. Stafford has been given custody of the children. J. B. Rea has received a letter of inquiry from Australia asking for information regarding the walnut industry, and requesting an opinion as to whether nuts would do well in that country. All the teachers for the public schools have been selected with exception of the successor to Mrs. Welborn Wallop, who will not teach the coming term. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Michod. All members and ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence came in this week from Cochise, A. T., and will spend a few weeks visiting relatives here. They may extend their trip to the Portland fair before returning to the territory. A social hop was enjoyed after drill in the armory on Thursday evening, when a number of young couples tripped the light fantastic toe. These dances are given quite frequently after drilling and are always enjoyable. Mrs. Libby Marsile of Garden Grove was some days ago run down by a cow. She was knocked down and trampled upon so severely that she has since been confined to her bed, suffering bruises and internal injuries. G. H. Corbus has purchased the Fullerton News, so it is reported, and will assume control of the paper on the 1st. The News has been on the market for some time. Mr. Corbus has been connected with the mechanical department of the paper for several months. Mrs. Berringer returned this week from Las Vegas, Nev., where she conducted a boarding and lodging house during the rush of settlers to that point. She disposed of her holdings and is glad to get back to Southern California. Robin Adair Scott came over from Long Beach on Saturday evening to attend the minstrel entertainment and lead the society cake walk at the subsequent hop. Scotty wears eyeglasses now, has abandoned the printing business and devotes his attention to sea-side motifs. C. I. Swisher has returned three-months visit to Las Vegas where he went at the beginning rush to that mining town. He the boom subsiding, and the population leaving the place thermometer stood at 116 in for much of the time, although found little inconvenience of the heat and worked even many investors have made payment upon land and will to make final payment. Thus will revert to Senator Clark, chased and laid out the towns the advent of the railway. Mr. sees nothing in store except a railway junction at mining town. Many a dropped his wad in the rush led with his health. Interest manifested in the Rosa mining district, in the mountains, increases among men. Nearly the whole of ledge has been located by those arrive. Early brothers of Los have many good claims in the and have been up there a making locations. They have four of their claims, among "Wandering Jew," to Los parties, for $15,000. E. T. W Los Angeles has a large bookhurets which is said to ruin in gold. More or less devoid work has been done upon this for several months past with thing showing well. Mr. Seale has been in doing the disaster to the Bennington Diego harbor whether his boat law, Bud Scott, was upon the vessel at the time of its descent Scott who has been a member Bennington crew, recently wister, Mrs. Squires at Olive Honolulu, that he intended to the gunboat from that city Francisco. Since the explosion Seale has scanned the lists of those who perished in the disaster has failed to find the name He is in doubt whether the caped unhurt, whether he read on the ship from Honolulu, or he is among the missing. So years of age and has been in three years. during the rush of settlers to that point. She disposed of her holdings and is glad to get back to Southern California. Robin Adair Scott came over from Long Beach on Saturday evening to attend the minstrel entertainment and lead the society cake walk at the subsequent hop. Scotty wears eyeglasses now, has abandoned the printing business and devotes his attention to seaside realty. Wm. Schumacher, while carrying a quarter of beef from the refrigerator in his market one day last week, suffered a puncture of a finger upon a piece of protruding bone. In a few days blood poisoning set in, causing a very painful wound. Mr. Schumacher consulted a physician and as a result of his injury is taking a vacation with a bandaged hand. Captain Timmerman and Lieutenant Allen of the Santa Ana Corps of the Salvation Army will conduct a street meeting and inside service in Anaheim, on Thursday, July 27th. The street meeting will be at 7 p.m. on Center street, and the inside meeting in the M. E. church. The fact that two seamen by the name of Chambers were killed in the Bennington disaster, led to the report that John Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of this city, had lost his life in the wreck of the vessel. This is an error. Young Chambers is at Mare Island, and was not a member of the Bennington's crew. He is aged 19 and has been three years in the navy. M. Good was in town on Saturday from La Habra. He reports threshing at its height, and yield of grain excel- walnut trees are in good condition of the younger groves committed with the best in Southern California. Mr. Good is in charge of the walnut grove on the Bastanch, which he pronounces the king lot of trees in the upper final train over the Santa Fe A. G. Wells, general manaHubbard, general superinf. R. Hitchcock, superintendJ. Byrne, general passenger Meadows, train master; and Neil, roadmaster, arrived at here one day this week, findat Clabaugh busy as usual. He was on a tour of inspection remaining here a few minfinding everything in good seeded on it way rejoicing. Mauerhan and wife of Micharrived here and will locate tly. Mr. Mauerhan visited twenty years ago and finds of great improvement on d. At that time Los Angeles is 30,000 inhabitants, now ation is 200,000. Mr. Mauerfound great development in of Southern California, inhis immediate section. He is only the guest of relatives at Aheim, but will purchase a be and become a permanent wisher has returned from a thus visit to Las Vegas, Nev., went at the beginning of the at mining town. He reports subsiding, and the floating leaving the place. The water stood at 116 in the shade of the time, although he the inconvenience on account at and worked every day. restors have made their first dent of the city council of Los Angeles. He was a veteran of the civil war, and was for a number of years governor of the soldiers' home at Sawtelle. Dr. J. Harris of Anaheim has been seriously ill at his ranch at Carmenita with rheumatic neuralgia, but is much improved and will soon be around again. Joseph Helmsen has purchased the Water Company's lot on Claudina street, adjoining his newly erected residence, upon which the company intended erecting a warehouse, and the latter structure will be erected elsewhere. Mrs. Schneider entertained the Apollo club on Friday. The following program was rendered: Polonaise Op. 40-No. 1, Chopin...Marie Rimpau Grand March by Hesser ...Mrs. J. Schneider Etude Op. 25 No. 1, Chopin...Sophie Rimpau The Flatterer Chanimade...Mrs. R. Schellens Snow Flakes, Coven ...Hettie Weisel My God and Father While I Stay....G. W. Marston, Therese C. Fay Whisper and I shall hear M. Piccotomnini ...Mrs. R. B. Clemens Prelude Op. 28 No. 20. Chopin...Mrs. M. Storm Dreams by Anton Strelezki...Mrs. Wm. Konig Mrs. Mary Bentson, wife of Christian Bentson, of McPherson, has been adjudged insane by a board of examining physicians and upon their recommendation was committed to the state hospital at Patton. Mrs. Bentson has been subject to attacks of epilepsy for some time, and these have made her mind a wreck. Recently she was discovered in the act of choking one of her little boys, and but for timely intervention might have strangled the child. It was considered unsafe to leave her with the children. The father is left with seven young boys and girls. Chalmers Honadel of Orange, brother of Mrs. Hutchinson of this city, died of tuberculosis at the family home at Orange or Sunday, after an illness of nine months. He was in his twentieth disaster bows the head of his deepest sorrow. John Cole of Whittier, the manufacturer of that city, was yesterday looking after prosthetic buildings. Miss Ethel Chapman, C. C. Chapman of Full thrown from her buggy accident at that place on sustained severe bruises, manent injury is anticipated. Capt. Stern has received from the adjutant-general's port of the inspection of the standing of the company cent, which compares favorably to the best in the state. Fritz Okey and Miss daughter of Mr., and Mrs., of this city, were married in dence of the groom's moor Angeles yesterday. Only a few intimate friends were The groom was until recent of the Puente oil works in and the bride is a popular who has many friends here newly married couple with Searchlight, Nev., where goes to take a position with a mining company there. Mr. Dillie and family are walk from Arizona this year the Lawhead family and two of the guests were with diphtheria and scarlet doctor was summoned and necessary for the Lawhead vacate their own house and friends within. The pati ting along favorably, all sickness proved to be a vee No member of the Lawhead have become infected. wisher has returned from a visit to Las Vegas, Nev., went at the beginning of the mining town. He reports subsiding, and the floating leaves the place. The latter stood at 116 in the shade of the time, although he inconvenience on account that and worked every day. Restors have made their first upon land and will be unable to pay. Thus the land is set to Senator Clark, who pursued out the townsite before the railway. Mr. Swishhing in store for the town railway junction and desert town. Many a tenderfoot was wad in the rush but escapes health. Manifested in the old Santa Cling district, in the Santiago city, increases among mining early the whole of the best been located by those first to early brothers of Los Angeles by good claims in this district been up there a week, still locations. They have bonded their claims, among them the King Jew," to Los Angeles for $15,000. E. T. Williams of Texas has a large body of sulphich is said to run $20 per mile. More or less development been done upon this property last months past with everything well. He has been in doubt since prior to the Bennington in San Jose whether his brother-in-law, was upon the ill-fated time of its destruction. He has been a member of the crew, recently wrote his notes, Squires at Olive. from that he intended sailing on that from that city to San Diego. Since the explosion, Mr. Cannon the lists of names of supervised in the disaster, but not to find the name of Scott. Debt whether the latter esult, whether he really sailed from Honolulu, or whether missing. Scott is 19 years and has been in the navy. Chalmers Honadel of Orange, brother of Mrs. Hutchinson of this city, died of tuberculosis at the family home at Orange or Sunday, after an illness of nine months. He was in his twentieth year. Nine months ago, while engaged with his father in painting a house, he fell from the second story, striking his breast upon a cement curb. His injuries brought on tuberculosis, and although everything was done to restore him to his former health and vigor, he declined steadily until death ended his sufferings. He was a young man of great promise and his untimely death causes universal regret. The remains were interred in the Santa Ana cemetery Sunday. A large audience greeted the Burke-Melrose entertainment company at the operahouse on Saturday evening. For a curtain raiser Joe Burke essayed to play a piccolo solo, but just as he was about to begin, instrument to his lips, he would lower the piccolo, step to the footlights and in satirical manner expatiate upon the varied intricacies of the instrument, but abstained from drawing a note. This was repeated several times. Joe finally informed the convulsive audience that the selection is one of the best that he plays. Joe's stunt was a good one and pleased the crowd immensely. Mrs. B. L. Crane of Los Angeles, sang sweetly. Possessed of a well-modulated soprano voice, her singing was one of the features of the program. Chicken Trumbull played a banjo solo. Paul Ortega, the well-known tenor, sang "There’s Nobody Just Like You, Sweetheart." Paul made a hit and responded to an encore. Frank Tousch and Fred Middleham rendered a cornet duet and were encored. Master Ortego, four years old, is a boy wonder. He sang "Always in the Way" in a clear and distinct voice and won a place in the hearts of his auditors. The Anaheim song verein of the Turners sang in their usual good voices and were loudly applauded. Herman Dickel rendered a baritone solo with fine effect and responded to an encore. Mrs. walk from Arizona this day; the Lawhead family and two of the guests were with diphtheria and scarlet doctor was summoned and necessary for the Lawhead vacate their own house and friends within. The patiing along favorably, alt sickness proved to be a veil No member of the Lawhead have become infected. Prof. Albert West of ment of Agriculture at D.C., was in town Tuesday tation with Mr. Neff rela walnut blight. Prof. Weat at Whittier for some wee into the blight, and comes tion to further pursue hitions. He will probably manently in Southern Calif will doubtless be one of professors attached to the station. He was shown th walnut groves in this sect formed himself upon the blight in Orange county. H.E.Huntington has large tract at Oceanside portions of the townsite, two excursions and boom been had, one on Saturday yesterday. Several hundred investors were present at considerable property chan Huntington will undoubted his electric line from New southward along the coast side. That he will event San Diego with his line and doubt. Among reality do about it is known that I parties, operating for have for some months past up property at Oceanside al Yesterday a large excursion down on the Santa Fe town sale. Jim Enearl is carrying him in a sling as a result of being from a buggy near Buena Vista, whereby he is shoulder. He had driven with Henry Adams. The led and walked across a field of the owner, leaving Enearl the buggy in the roadway ing under a tree nearby, an ly, frightening the horse, Jim Enearl is carrying his in a sling as a result of being from a buggy near Buena Vista urday, whereby he is shoulder. He had driven with Henry Adams. The led and walked across a field of the owner, leaving Enearl the buggy in the roadway. Ing under a tree nearby, arly, frightening the horse, w ed to run. The vehicle wa ed, Enearl was thrown to the sustaining painful injury shoulder and being otherwid. The horse ran a short dista ing up at a barbed wire fence it was recovered, having s injury. The vehicle right was found to be unharmed hap. As the time approaches for mission to select a site forological station, we feel th pects for Anaheim securing are as bright as ever. We advantages of locating the Orange county are such that impossible for the commission look them. Riverside is my hunt for both the experimen pathological station, but i Riverside grows no waln Orange county produces a entire crop grown in the st be seen that, as the station largely with the walnut would be a mistake to locate Rumsey's back yard. The blight is and has been 2 years a menace to the Growers look to this patho tion to help them in their find a remedy for it; and l ange county, where the or bows the head of the nation in sorrow. Cole of Whittier, a brick maner of that city, was in town yeslooking after prospective new wages. Ethel Chapman, daughter of Chapman of Fullerton, was from her buggy in a runaway car at that place on Monday. She need severe bruises, but no pert injury is anticipated. Stern has received advices the adjutant-general's office a review of the inspection of the company. Standing of the company is 83.7 per which compares favorably with not in the state. Okey and Miss Ona Bush, mer of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush city, were married at the residence of the groom's mother in Los is yesterday. Only relatives and intimate friends were present. Room was until recently manager Puente oil works in this city, the bride is a popular young lady has many friends hereabout. The married couple will live at night, Nev., where the groom will take a position as engineer in mining company operating Dillie and family arrived at Norrom Arizona this week to visit Lawhead family and shortly after the guests were taken down phtheria and scarlet fever. A was summoned and it became fury for the Lawhead family to their own house and leave their within. The patients are getlong favorably, although their proved to be a very bad scare. Number of the Lawhead family become infected. and largest production of nuts are to be found, is pre-eminently the place for the station. Jeweler Talcott made a trip to Pomona on his bicycle on Sunday. Miss Mellie Ray of Minnesota is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Beebe. Dr. Johnson of Highgrove spent Sundday with Wm. McLauchlin. Miss Joice Littlefield visited on Monday with her sister, Mrs. Scott, in Downey. Oscar Renner and family left on Tuesday for an outing at San Juan hot springs. Lony Allen went to San Diego on Tuesday to take a look at the Bennington. The board of city trustees will sit as a board of Equalization beginning August 14th. F. W. Fleischman returned on Tuesday from a brief outing at San Juan Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart returned on Tuesday from a five-weeks' visit to San Juan hot springs. Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey and little daughter of Mazatlan have gone to Los Angeles for a visit with relatives and friends. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Anaheim Christian church will give an ice cream social at the churchyard Thursday evening, August 3d. All are cordially invited. F. M. Dunbar, John Eurquarhart and Perry Cover, prominent citizens of Riverside, were in town yesterday looking over the valley. They were guests of Wm. McLauchlin. from Arizona this week to visit Lawhead family and shortly after the guests were taken down phtheria and scarlet fever. A was summoned and it became jury for the Lawhead family to their own house and leave their within. The patients are getting favorably, although their is proved to be a very bad scare. Member of the Lawhead family become infected. Albert West of the Department Agriculture at Washington, was in town Tuesday, in consultation with Mr. Neff relative to the blight. Prof. West has been settled for some weeks, looking the blight, and comes to this section further pursue his investigation. He will probably remain perilously in Southern California, and rubble be one of the staff ofors attached to the pathological disease. He was shown the different groves in this section and himself upon the progress of light in Orange county. Huntington has purchased a tract at Oceanside, including lots of the townsite, and already excursions and boom sales have had, one on Saturday, the other day. Several hundred intending persons were present at each sale and desirable property changed hands. Huntington will undoubtedly continueMetric line from Newport Beach along the coast to Ocean-That he will eventually reachigo with his line admits of noAmong realty dealers hereis known that Long Beach operating for Huntington, for some months past been buyingerty at Oceanside and vicinity. May a large excursion went in the Santa Fe to attend the Enearl is carrying his left hand as a result of being thrown coughy near Buena Park on Sat-whereby he injured his arm. He had driven to the Parkanny Adams. The latter alight-walked across a field in search owner, leaving Enearl seated ingy in the roadway. A cow lyer a tree nearby, arose suddenattening the horse, which start- The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Anaheim Christian church will give an ice cream social at the churchyard Thursday evening, August 3d. All are cordially invited. F. M. Dunbar, John Eurquarhart and Perry Cover, prominent citizens of Riverside, were in town yesterday looking over the valley. They were guests of Wm. McLauchlin. No quorum was present at the meeting of city trustees on Tuesday evening. Trustees Schwenckert and Fletcher were present; absent, Darling, Berdrow and Rust. Among the sustantial improvements contemplated on Center street is a brick building to be erected opposite the new Odd Fellows' Hall by Mr. Melrose as soon as he can secure a desirable tenant therefor. Mrs. Dart of Highgrove, mother of Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin, accompanied by her niece, Miss Mary Murchant, of New York are visiting here, the guests of Wm. McLauchlin' family. A company of barnstormers blew into town on Tuesday and announced their intention of giving a show at the opera-house. The town had not been billed, and no one knew of their presence until their "band" of four pieces, seated in an open carriage, paraded about town, while the barker announced the "big show." There were about seven people in the audience in the evening. The town draws the line at these "big shows," and prefers their room to their company— Attention is directed to the advertisement of A. Nagel. D. W. Hatfield, a brother of Joseph Hatfield will arrive here soon from Jackson county, Iowa, accompanied by eleven families who will locate in this section. Lost—Reward A black and tan dog, weight, 10 lbs; last seen July 5th. Liberal reward on return to owner, J. S. Hatfield, Anaheim. Now is the time for berries and you must have cream to eat with them. Try the fresh separated cream from the milk wagon at 25c. per qt. Model Dairy. Enearl is carrying his left hand as a result of being thrown by dog near Buena Park on Saturday whereby he injured his arm. He had driven to the Park Henry Adams. The latter alight-walked across a field in search of owner, leaving Enearl seated in buggy in the roadway. A cow lyer a tree nearby, arose suddenly attaining the horse, which started running. The vehicle was overturned and was thrown to the ground, causing painful injuries to the ear and being otherwise bruised. Seen ran a short distance, bringing at a barbed wire fence, where recovered, having sustained no injury. The vehicle righted itself and had to be unharmed by the mischief. The time approaches for the com-munity to select a site for the path-station, we feel that the pros-er Anaheim securing the same right as ever. We believe the ages of locating the station in county are such that it will be able for the commission to oversee. Riverside is making a still both the experiment farm and medical station, but inasmuch as the grows no walnuts, while county produces a third of the crop grown in the state, it will that, as the station will deal with the walnut industry, it be a mistake to locate it in Mr. Enearl's back yard. The walnut trees and has been for several menace to the industry. We look to this pathological stalemate them in their efforts to remedy for it; and here in Or-dunty, where the oldest trees section. Lost—Reward A black and tan dog, weight 10 lbs; last seen July 5th. Liberal reward on return to owner, J. S. Hatfield, Anaheim. Now is the time for berries and you must have cream to eat with them. Try the fresh separated cream from the milk wagon at 25c. per qt. Model Dairy. Are You Going to Paint? See McKinley about Climatic high grade prepared paint. Climatic paint is an honest paint. Linseed oil, etc. Ayer's Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful? And doing nothing? No sense in that! Why don't you use Ayer's Hair Vigor and Hair Vigor promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and all dandruff will disappear. Could you reasonably expect anything better? "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a great success with me. My hair was falling out very badly, but the Hair Vigor stopped it and now my hair is all right." — W. C. Logsdon, Lindsay, Cal. g1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Thin Hair