anaheim-gazette 1905-08-03

LOCAL EVENTS Capt. E. Barr spent Sunday with relatives at Long Beach. H. Deutsch was in town the fore part of the week from Los Angeles. W. H. Blennerhassett was a guest several days this week of Mr. Rea. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierotti were in the city yesterday from their Placentia ranch. Mrs. Cook of El Toro, sister of Albert Staples, is here on a visit to relatives. Wallop Bros. will move Sept. 1st into the new storeroom in the Odd Fellows block. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose visited at Ocean Park over Sunday. Eddie Crowther contemplates a trip to Europe to join his father and sisters now touring the continent. Mrs. B. Sweetzer who has been visiting friends at Garden Grove has returned to her home in Los Angeles. There will be a social on the M. E. church lawn tomorrow afternoon and evening. Christopher's ice cream will be served. R. Wisser will chaperone a party of Los Angeles sportsmen on Monday for a deer hunt in the Trabuca mountains. O. S. Davis, the shoe dealer, advertises a removal sale, preparatory to moving his store Sept. 1st to the new Odd Fellows block. Miss A. E. Hershman has purchased several building lots on Broadway and has in contemplation the erection of a commodious two-story residence. R. Wisser will chaperone a party of Los Angeles sportsmen on Monday for a deer hunt in the Trabuca mountains. O. S. Davis, the shoe dealer, advertises a removal sale, preparatory to moving his store Sept. 1st to the new Odd Fellows block. Miss A. E. Hershman has purchased several building lots on Broadway and has in contemplation the erection of a commodious two-story residence. Dr. Houch contemplates the erection at an early date of a two-story residence upon lots recently purchased by him in the Del Campo tract. M. Boisseranc, the well-known sheep man from up the river, was in town on Monday. He reports pasturage excellent and his flocks doing well. Engineer Koebig was in town from Los Angeles on Thursday last attending the monthly meeting of the litigation committee of the two valley water companies. S. O. Walker was in town from Buena Park Tuesday, selling a load of hay. Walker has been irrigating of late and has not been off the reservation in three weeks. At a special meeting of the chamber of commerce on Wednesday evening Miss Lizzie McAuley was elected as care taker of the exhibit rooms and also to act as collector of that organization. Wm. McLauchlin who purchased the Spooner ranch west of town some months ago, has sold the Valencia oranges from five acres for $3200 net, on the trees, which is considered a fancy price. The fruit is of the best quality. Mr. McLauchlin set forty acres to oranges this season. Senator Jones was in town from Garden Grove Monday. He states the Chino sugar factory will start operations on Monday next. Sample beets from Talbert have polarized from 14 to 24 per cent sugar. The season promises to be a good one. A. C. Spaulding has presented the Chamber of Commerce with two mammoth stock beets, the larger weighing 354 pounds. The beets were raised on the Spaulding ranch near town. When it comes to raising big beets and other crops, Mr. Spaulding is it. A. C. Spaulding has presented the Chamber of Commerce with two mammoth stock beets, the larger weighing 354 pounds. The beets were raised on the Spaulding ranch near town. When it comes to raising big beets and other crops, Mr. Spaulding is it. J. Canfield, who guards the boundary line from Tia Juana to Campo, a distance of forty miles, was in town on Sunday, on a still hunt. He hired a buggy and drove to the Landing, where he took a launch for some point up the coast. Mr. Canfield, in conversation with his old-time friend, Mr. Rea, said he had picked up over 100 Chinamen during his service of three years as ranger on the border. D. A. Webster of Los Angeles, representing the Southwest Printers' Supply, was in town on Monday and made a fraternal call. Mr. Webster was for a number of years connected with the Ventura Free Press, one of the best country weeklies in Southern California, and is a gentleman whom it is a pleasure to know. L. Good is in town from Sebastopol, Sonoma county, where he has been engaged in teaching school for three years past. Mr. Good owns a ranch at La Habra which he will set to walnuts. He reports efforts to raise walnuts in the north a failure, owing to cold weather. The apple crop is of fine quality, but he says as fine apples are grown in La Habra valley as in Sonoma county. It will be seen that Mr. Good's three years residence in Mr. Hanna states that every night from twenty to fifty young Santa Ana bound, pass his place by the influence of liquor, using baggage, quarreling and fighting. Sunday evening four of this generation engaged in a rough-and-tumble fight on the road in front of his residence housekeeper coming along at that time had to leave the road to escape ruffians. Mr. Hanna is of these repeated infractions of the call loudly for redress, and in that has the support of his neighborhood friends. Some evenings ago four Santa Ana youths, each having a bottle whiskey, met him in the roadway talked with them in fatherly style ing them a good temperance lesson. His words had such effect upon youngsters that they threw away bottles and set out for home. L. walked over to see if the bottle reposed by the roadway. His son the youths had, it seems, little effect, for the bottles were all gone. They had returned and gathered up. That settled the matter were from Santa Ana. Some nights they will land in jail their fond parents will have a chance to pay a good round fine for those who sell them liquor must have a bad quarter of an hour or more. cities have not weaned from his love for the sunny Scott and daughter, Miss of Long Beach were guests week of Mr. and Mrs. Strodthoff, who was opcome time ago for appendues to improve, and is way to recovery. ranch of twenty acres Lown was sold this week force, a new arrival from consideration, $5000. The agotiated by Howard & Enearl will erect a resinion. Eaton and young son, by her father and others leave today for a campLaguna, San Diego and Bernia, to be absent several Eaton will join the party will return by way of Eswill stop at points of intery. us of San Francisco who to have purchased the news failed to take over the agreed upon and left for napoleon Donovan of Santa ing his eagle eye over the with a view either to pursuring the plant. entz of Centralia is negotif his ranch and has decidin Los Angeles. Mr. lived at Centralia since '84, valuable property in that the new electric railway only he sold a portion of his $1250, and within a few resold for $2700. Properon on the up-grade in his Miss Nora Halberstadt was in the city the past week from Los Angeles, visiting with relatives. Peter Weisel, jr., and wife, have returned from a visit with relatives at Milwaukee. Electric cars begin running Sunday between Newport Beach and Los Angeles. Cars run hourly, the last one arriving at the beach at midnight. Tim Carroll has shipped two carloads of ornamental trees and shrubbery to Los Angeles, to be used upon residence streets. C. W. Pendleton, Assistant Superintendent at the Southern Pacific depot, has been transferred to Long Beach. He is succeeded by Charley Darling. L. Hache, Field Superintendent of the Chino sugar factory, was in town the fore part of the week, looking at beet fields hereabout and shaking hands with old acquaintances. A grading outfit with 100 head of mules was moved this week on the Edgerly place west of town, for work upon the electric roadbed. Another camp with 100 head of stock is in the neighborhood of Buena Park. The latest appliances are being used in grading the roadbed, each gang being good for from two to three miles per month. In some places the grade is seven feet high. It is expected the roadway will be completed some time in September. Henry Adams is getting about on crutches as a result of an accident sustained at Huntington Beach early on Sunday morning. He had gone down with a delegation of Odd Fellows to participate in the installation of a new lodge. After the exercises, which were prolonged until a late hour, several members were exercising upon a those who may entertain douthe economy as well as convert the new method of heating. C. E. Holcomb came in from al Tuesday. Druggist Hutchinson made Santa Ana yesterday. Julius Schneider drove down Landing with his family on S W. H. Blennerhassett was several days this week, the friends. I. Asher this week let therefor the erection of a $3000 resi-Broadway. Dr. Simmons of Decatur, T in the city several days last guest of W. H. Spake. Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusen aring over the recent arrivals household of a 14-pound boy. Miss Freida Reis entertained ber of her young friends a cream party in the West End ing this week. Judge Z. B. West and fam-gone to Mount Shasta to re-definitely for the benefit of tha health, which has been prece-late. Gus Strodthoff is ill with fever at his home here. He from Nevada ill with ther Yesterday his condition was ing. T. S. Armstrong went to Loes Monday to make arrangements shipping eggs and poultry to He will buy these commodities out this section. W. B. Man of Decatur, T guest of W. H. Spake. Mr. M a tour of the coast. He has passing the plant. Kentz of Centralia is negotiating his ranch and has decided in Los Angeles. Mr. lived at Centralia since '84, valuable property in that the new electric railway only he sold a portion of his $1250, and within a few years resold for $2700. Property on the up-grade in his old, and Mr. Frentz has devised out and invest in angelic Jones, a carpenter, aged 35, resided here for some six months down the rear stairway whose building on Center Sunday evening at 8 o'clock was small bone in the right containing bruises about the old. Occupants of adjoinings were attracted by the fall, and on going to the Jones lying unconscious at the stairway. He was carrom upstairs and a physiotherapist His injuries were attend Monday he was moved to one of W. W. Weaver, his wife, in the Del Campo tract.urchants responded to the information of a retail deal at Armory hall on Friday and the propriety of orcas freely discussed. The idea to form an association as the Anaheim Retail Association. The following are elected: Henry M. Charles G. McKinley, Fred Asher and Fred Yung-McKinley was chosen Mr. Adams vice president, secretary, F. A. Backs Another meeting will be same place tomorrow (Friday), when a draft of bylaws omitted and other matters had discussed. Dues of 50 month will be imposed upon all retailers in town will join. The purpose of the bills to protect its members populous persons who wax efforts of others. Those bills to pay their bills will edit by all members of the land their names will be black type by the news-school trustees of the Anaheim school district have called an election to be held on Saturday, Aug. 26th, for the purpose of voting upon the issue of $3000 bonds to furnish additional school facilities for the district. The trustees find it necessary to lay cement sidewalks about the school houses, to provide the Central school building with sanitary closets, and to make revered the roadway will be completed some time in September. Henry Adams is getting about on crutches as a result of an accident sustained at Huntington Beach early on Sunday morning. He had gone down with a delegation of Odd Fellows to participate in the installation of a new lodge. After the exercises, which were prolonged until a late hour, several members were exercising upon a handcar, when the handle bar struck Mr. Adams in the leg above the knee. He also sustained a bad sprain on the ankle and had to be carried to a hotel. He was brought home Sunday afternoon. He will be on crutches a fortnight. The Fraternal Brotherhood held an interesting lodge meeting at Backs' hall on Friday evening, when a "watermelon" social was discussed after the lodge routine. Miss Sadie Deaken of this city was initiated into the lodge which is becoming one of the most popular organizations in town. Miss Edna McWilliams of the ways and means committee is entitled to great credit for the excellent program arranged. Edw. Marion of the entertainment committee provided the melons that were pronounced the best ever. Joseph Hatfield has received a letter from his son George, dated May 26th, in which he says he has been assigned to duty on the Oregon and would leave early in July for China. The Oregon will remain in the Asiatic station several weeks, and will later sail through the Mediterranean and the Atlantic for New York. He writes he saw Ernest Kellenberger, who is instructor at Cavite navy yard at $180 per month. "Chuck" has attained to his ambition to sail on the Oregon, and we hope he may yet wear an admiral's uniform. He comes from fighting stock, and will give a good account of himself in fair weather or foul. Good for "Chuck." The school trustees of the Anaheim school district have called an election to be held on Saturday, Aug. 26th, for the purpose of voting upon the issue of $3000 bonds to furnish additional school facilities for the district. The trustees find it necessary to lay cement sidewalks about the school houses, to provide the Central school building with sanitary closets, and to make revered the roadway will be completed some time in September. T.S. Armstrong went to Leses Monday to make arrangements shipping eggs and poultry to him. He will buy these commodities out this section. W.B.Man of Decatur, The guest of W.H. Spake. Mr.M has tour of the coast. He has visited the Portland Exposition and various points of interest in California before returning home in the Lone Star state. Tom Seine and Allan Melville for a number of years past he employed at the Olinda oil mill template leaving shortly for where they will take position o.l company. The boys are a most popular at the wells and be missed. F.A.Hartman of Los Angles sister, Miss Amy Hartman. The city this week, guests of Miss Hartman has recently after an absence of twelve days Germany. Her mother d months ago in Italy. The cremated and the ashes brought for burial. Mr.Hartman will large vault at the cemetery, ashes will be deposited. An enjoyable evening was ted in by those who attended party given by ladies of the church last Tuesday evening grand prize, awarded the highest number of games of the tournament, was captured Baum. Mrs.Seamans won first prize, Miss Lucy Woelke, second Mrs.Herman Stock, the co-Herman Backs carried off gentleman's prize, Joe Baum and Peter Dauser, the co-Refreshments were served late hour the guests departed homes. H.Roach of Santa Paula, been negotiating with the ch commerce for establishing laundry, left town yesterday; at the tactics of some pee whom he came in contact; opinion of some that influenced used to deter Mr.Roach from his enterprise here. He had states that every Sunday twenty to fifty young men, bound, pass his place under of liquor, using bad laundering and fighting. Last evening four of this gentry enough-and-tumble fight in front of his residence. His coming along at the time, on the road to escape the Mr. Hanna is of opinion and infractions of the law for redress, and in this he port of his neighbors and some evenings ago four Sanitas, each having a bottle of it him in the roadway. He them in fatherly style, giving temperance lecture. Had such effect upon the matter they threw away the set out for home. Later he to see if the bottles still the roadway. His talk to head, it seems, little lasting the bottles were all gone. Burned and gathered them settled the matter. They Santa Ana. Some of these will land in jail. Then parents will have a chance round fine for them, and all them liquor may also quarter of an hour of it. The school trustees of the Anaheim school district have called an election to be held on Saturday, Aug. 26th, for the purpose of voting upon the issue of $3000 bonds to furnish additional school facilities for the district. The trustees find it necessary to lay cement sidewalks about the school houses, to provide the Central school building with sanitary closets, and to make repairs to the school buildings. Polls will be open at the Central school building from 8 o'clock until sundown. It is hoped voters of the district will approve the action of the trustees and support the bonding proposition. Sidewalks and sanitation are essentials of a well equipped school system, and nothing is too good for the children. The unsightly outhouses at the Central school grounds should be retired. Let bonds be voted and these necessary improvements and repairs made forthwith. B. V. Beebe has had gas In use at his house for six weeks, and on Tuesday his metre registered a charge of $2 for the use of the fuel during the month of July. Mr. Beebe had used gasoline, which cost him $2.50 per month, and occasionally found it necessary to use wood. His gas stove has four burners, one simmerer, two broilers and one for the oven. He finds the use of gas much more convenient as well as economical, the instantaneous heater for the bathroom being a decided advantage over the old method of heating water for the bath. His burners were frequently in use during the month for the purpose of illustrating the new fuel to callers. He is greatly pleased with results obtained and will be pleased to show facts and figures to Refreshments were served late hour the guests departed homes. H. Roach of Santa Paula, been negotiating with the commerce for establishing laundry, left town yesterday, at the tactics of some people whom he came in contact with. Opinion of some that influenced used to deter Mr. Roach from his enterprise here. He had substantial encouragement, arrangements for a building, chased machinery, and was put the outlook, when all of a s leaves town. The matter can investigation by the chamber merce. The chamber of will immediately take up the of establishing a steam laundry. Dove hunters are said to be for these birds in this county their action upon the decision Appellate court in Los Angeles is referred to elsewhere in that but which does not affect them in the least. The open season ange county for doves, quail ducks, etc., is from Oct. 15th 15th; that is to say, these birds killed during the time between dates, but not at any other time Appellate court held that the geles ordinance limiting their doves to one day (Aug. 15th) constitutional because it am a prohibition of the killing birds. The decision applied Los Angeles, not to Orange and any sportsman killing them in this county in the belief local ordinance is also nullified decision, will probably get th his trousers in a sling. BUENA PARK NOTES Our ever-hustling road master, W. S. Taylor, has devised a scheme to give the people of the Park better roads. He is circulating a petition for funds among the progressive citizens to be expended for oil. He has already a goodly amount subscribed and expects to get several hundred dollars. This money together with that received from the county will buy enough oil to fix up fifteen or twenty miles of roadway. This is the only practical way to remedy the road dilemma at present. The road levy in this district is too low and it should be raised or a special road tax provided for. Roadmaster Taylor is doing everything in his power to improve the roads and is meeting with substantial support from the progressive citizens. Messrs. Britt Bros. have purchased four mules, paying therefor $1000 including the harness. The young men are going to haul beets with the team for the Alamitos factory and expect to do well. Good luck to them. Mr. Barr, whose health has been quite poorly of late, was taken to a hospital in Riverside on Monday. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. George Stewart was down from Los Angeles Monday to look over the factory. P. D. Macarthy of Australia, but now a resident of Los Angeles, was visiting with his friends in the Park on Monday. Mr. Macarthy has traveled all over the world, but says Southern California leads all. MacKaughan, the horseman, has just sold a Lady Mack colt for $125. Joe McKinney, who broke his collar bone recently by taking a header off his wheel on the mountain grade between here and Riverside, went to the Amstrong went to Los Angeles to make arrangements for eggs and poultry to that city. By these commodities through action. Man of Decatur, Tex., is a W. H. Spake. Mr. Man is on the coast. He has been to and Exposition and will visit points of interest in Southern before returning to his Lone Star state. One and Allan Melrose, who over years past have been at the Olinda oil wells, coneaving shortly for Mexico, may take positions with an army. The boys are among thealar at the wells and they will Hartman of Los Angeles, and Miss Amy Hartman. were in this week, guests of friends. Hartman has recently returned absence of twelve years in Her mother died somewo in Italy. The body wasand the ashes brought hereMr. Hartman will erectaat the cemetery, where thebe deposited. Payable evening was participapthose who attended the carden by ladies of the Catholic last Tuesday evening. Thedate, awarded the winner of the number of games of whist inament, was captured by Joe Mrs. Seamans won first lady'sis Lucy Woelke, second, andman Stock, the consolation.Backs carried off the firstma's prize, Joe Baum, second,or Dauser, the consolation.Items were served and at athe guests departed for their Chief of Santa Paula, who has assisting with the chamber ofde for establishing a steamleft town yesterday, disgusted tactics of some people withcame in contact. It is thesome that influences wereafter Mr. Roach from startingprise here. He had received P. D. Macarthy of Australia, butnow a resident of Los Angeles, wasvisiting with his friends in the Park onMonday. Mr. Macarthy has traveledall over the world, but says SouthernCalifornia leads all. MacKaughan, the horseman,has just sold a Lady Mack colt for $125. Joe McKinney, who broke his collarbone recently by taking a header offhis wheel on the mountain gradebetween here and Riverside, went to theFullerton hospital Tuesday tohave the bone rebroken. The fraction didnot knit properly and this coursewas pursued in order that the bone could be reset. It is reported that J. W. McKinneywill in all probability annulthe tradeof his ranch for Riverside property.The property had changed handsbut financial matters were such as to preclude final adjustment. E. B.'Foster has sold his ranchproperty,the consideration including theacquisition of a house and lot in Pomona. Ira McAuley of the creamery forceis off on a month's vacation. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn has been illfor some days past, but is recovering. Miss Jeunie Burton was in the city yesterday from Long Beach visitingwith friends. Mrs. Dr. Bullard of Los Angeles wasin town this week, a guest of hermother, Mrs. Langenberger. Mr. Fiscus found on the road nearhis place south of town, a few daysago, an automobilist's state license,numbered 286. The owner may have same by calling at this office. Peatland Johnson, the genial bushwhacker of the celery fields, wasin town yesterday, shaking hands withlong-lost friends. Johnson says the electric railroad is in sight, propertygoing up, everyone has plenty of money,and everybody's happy. Dr. W. H. Syer of Los Angeles haspurchased the practice of Dr. Harrisand arrived on Tuesday to assume theduties of his new field. Dr. Syer is agraduate of a Los Angeles Medicalcollege, and was for a year engaged atthe Sisters' hospital at that place,as resident physician. The doctor hasbeen a resident of Los Angeles for thepast twelve years. He bears the best Dr. W. H. Syer of Los Angeles has purchased the practice of Dr. Harris and arrived on Tuesday to assume the duties of his new field. Dr. Syer is a graduate of a Los Angeles Medical college, and was for a year engaged at the Sisters' hospital at that place, as resident physician. The doctor has been a resident of Los Angeles for the past twelve years. He bears the best of credentials as to his efficiency as a physician, and will no doubt meet with a large practice. Dr. Harris is preparing to move with his family to Arizona. Ayer's Falling hair means weak hair. Then strengthen your hair; feed it with the only hair food, Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair Hair Vigor grow, completely cures dandruff. And it always restores color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. "My hair was falling out badly and I was afraid I would lose it all. Then I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It quickly stopped the falling and made my hair all I could wish it to be." REBECCA E. ALLEN, Elizabeth, N.J. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Falling Hair