anaheim-gazette 1905-08-10

LOCAL EVENTS Dr. Loerch has purchased a new 12-horse power automobile. I. Asher is home from an enjoyable outing at Ocean Park. City Clerk Merritt and family are spending a season at Long Beach. W. B. Hutchinson and wife visited relatives at Riverside over Sunday. Charley Stone and family are visiting with relatives at Elizabeth Lake. Mrs. George Boyd and family are spending a few weeks at Long Beach. Charles Nichols of Fort Worth, Tex., was a guest several days this week of W. H. Spake. R. C. Mills came over from River-side for a visit with friends over Sunday. E. E. Beazley was in town from Fullerton a few days ago on a brief business mission. Sheriff Lacy was in town Tuesday from Santa Ana, on his way to Placentia on official business. Oscar Renner and family have returned from a fortnight's outing at San Juan hot springs. A. Pierotti and family of Placentia left this week for a visit to the Portland fair. Dr. Houck will move in the near future into his handsome new offices in the Odd Fellows' block. The families of Godfrey Stock, Frank Dyer, H. C. Gade, Herman Stock, and E. B. Johnson are sojourning at Anaheim Landing. W. B. Man and family who have A. Pierotti and family of Placentia left this week for a visit to the Portland fair. Dr. Houck will move in the near future into his handsome new offices in the Odd Fellows' block. The families of Godfrey Stock, Frank Dyer, H. C. Gade, Herman Stock, and E. B. Johnson are sojourning at Anaheim Landing. W. B. Man and family who have been visiting relatives here for a week past departed on Sunday for their home in Decatur, Tex. Mrs. R. Melrose and daughters, Mrs. Fred Backs Jr. and Miss Winifred Melrose, leave in a few days for an outing at Ocean Park. Mrs. Neill E Bally of Naco, A. T., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Gundel, and sister of Savannah, Ga., are visiting points of interest in Southern California. J. J. McMillan, formerly an up-county newspaper man, but now retired and selling safes, was in town on Monday on a brief business mission. The Misses Hettie and Gretchen Weisel, Emma Backs, Lola Duckworth, Hulda Neuman and Clara Boege are spending a month at Bay City. Hussmann Bros. contemplate installing a new $700 shaving case at their barber shop. Three new-style chairs will be put in, and the shop enlarged. The Misses Lulu and Blanche Smith, of Rochester, Minn., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Beebe. After a short visit here they will go to the fair at Portland. Stephen Rimpau who has been employed in the engineering department in Senator Clark's mines at Jerome arrived here Tuesday on a six-weeks visit to his folks. Billy Dunlap and little daughter Lillie were in town over Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Billy is superintendent of the McKinley home for boys between Los Angeles and Santa Monica. C. O. Rust has returned from a month's visit to Glenwood Springs, Col. His wife and family will remain for another month. Mr. Rust contemplates the erection of a brick building on his Los Angeles-street property ad- A force of incarcerates the First National bank law flooring, putting finishing touches to the vault, painting the room otherwise making the room occupancy early in the course. D. H. Thomas has resigned from the Bolsa Chica gun $1429 damages awarded by court to him for injury crop by the backing up of the gun club's dam will be proper presentation of the W. J. Hill is engaged in operations in the La Paz The yield of grain is turn Mr. Bastanchury will have of barley, while he estimates earlier in the season that Mr. Hill states there will amount of grain in the co-miss Flora Kerr of Norfolk who two years ago was teacher in the public school leaves the latter month for India, where she missionary. Miss Kerr is the United Presbyterian Santa Ana, and on Sunday an address to a large country that city. She was later farewell reception. She the few remaining days p departure with her parents Pasadena. Henry Hetebrink was surprise party at his home on Thursday evening his seventy-fifth birthday number of his friends gathered to felicitate his anniversary, and the host hold was the scene of go-a late hour. Mr. Hetebrink the most highly esteemed the county and numbers the score on all sides. Donaciano Aguilar is jail from Los Alamitos city days' sentence for assented a room from an ing house keeper and bain in a quarrel with the payment for the same herself in the doorway let him out until he h ment, whereupon he strand and effected a forcible man arrested and fore Justice Phillbrick Billy Dunlap and little daughter Lillie were in town over Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Billy is superintendent of the McKinley home for boys between Los Angeles and Santa Monica. C. O. Rust has returned from a month's visit to Glenwood Springs, Col. His wife and family will remain for another month. Mr. Rust contemplates the erection of a brick building on his Los Angeles-street property adjoining the chamber of commerce. Frank Shanley sustained painful injuries at First National Bank's new quarters one day last week, while a force of mechanics were engaged upon the vault and other interior fixtures. He slipped upon the uneven floor, which was being made ready for tiling, and sprained his ankle so severely that he had to be taken home in a carriage. He was laid up for several days, but yesterday managed to get about again. George Boyd is in Los Angeles this week superintending the operations of a cannery in which E. A. Taylor of the local preserving works is interested. Mr. Taylor's son Walter, a young man of 25, was taken with blood poisoning and died, the remains being buried on Sunday. The disease began in a foil on the upper lip. Little was thought of it at first, but it soon developed a bad case of blood poisoning and the patient died within a few days after great sufferings. Mr. Boyd was called to take the place of the unfortunate young man. He will remain in Los Angeles until the cannery here starts up on tomatoes next week. The Santa Ana Trustees have fixed by ordinance the amount of money to be raised for running the city government for the coming year at $66,937. be this, a tax levy of $2.25 on 100 of assessed valuation was The rate is 5 cents more than The $2.25 levy will be appalled among the various city funds member. Myrtle and Ida Gloze of Los are guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCollom. D. Lamb, for thirty-six years out of Talbert, died at his home place on Sunday night, aged 86 Lena Struthmann of the West brought suit for divorce from band, Lowe Struthmann. The were married in April. Bratt, living on East street, sold ten ears of sweet corn from half He sold at 10 cents per dozliving $180 from the half-acre. Walker, the new principal of a school, has arrived here with family from Escondido. He will one of the new cottages in the town tract. Backs yesterday received ina shipment of inlaid linoleum used from Glasgow. The shipmises by sailing vessel to San and is one of the largest ever built by an Orange county dealer. Price of mechanics is employed at first National bank laying the tile putting finishing touches upon it, painting the premises and rise making the room ready for nancy early in the coming month. Thomas has received word the Bolsa Chica gun club that the damages awarded by the supreme to him for injury to his celery by the backing up of waters from club's dam will be paid upon blight itself. The fowl seem to find food in this scratching about the trees, but none have been killed and examined to ascertain their nature. What says Prot. Cook? Miss Ruth Enearl departed yesterday for Berkeley to resume her studies at the University. Mrs. Edythe Wrenn Polley Tuffree has brought suit for divorce against her husband, Henry D. Tuffree, of Placentia. They were married in Los Angeles in May and have resided on the Tuffree ranch at Placentia. Mrs. Tuffree, in her complaint, asks for alimony. Frank McClure of Riverside narrowly escaped death by drowning at Newport Beach one day recently. McClure was bathing when he was seized with cramps in the legs and was rendered helpless. His cries for help were heard by Frank Sharp and a friend on shore who swam to McClure's assistance and reached him as he was going under for the third time. They held him until a boat arrived to take him ashore. McClure was revived by rubbing and stimulants. While thousands of intending home-seekers are flocking to beach townsites all the way from Ocean Park to Newport, the fact should not be overlooked that this city offers inducements in every way second to none as regards business opportunities combined with the most delightful place for residence. Twelve miles from the ocean, we get the cooling fogs and sea breezes constantly. Existence here is a never ending delight. We have no hot or sultry weather, nor yet extremes of cold. Our water supply is the best on the coast, and products of the soil the most varied. Anaheim is enjoying a building boom of its own and is doing quite well, eventhough we have no at a bound into one of these losses and promising of it. Little doubt exists thawill continue his line to G. San Diego. Alec Foltz, keeper oblind pig at Talbert, haat Santa Ana on Saturday, being the usual six to six. Neighbors of Foltz to be sixty have signed a compthe place as a "common t" he will have to stand tuecharge. Dr. J. G. Berneike, thach champion of municipal Santa Ana, is circulatifor the calling of an elec- $50,000 gas bonds and $500 lighting bonds, and haward of 500 signatures, will present the petition trustees at an early date. dent if an election be callwill be voted by a large e The board of supervisian ordinance making it to carry on seine fishing feet of any pier or wharf. The offense is punishable of $500 or imprisonment, or both fine and imprisordinance specifically sprohibition of seine fish affect the catching of sethe wharves or piers for it apply to a draw net the shore. Next Monday carpenemence work on extensiin Asher & Falkenstement. New shelves anbe added and a cash will be installed, whitheir store one of the ous and best equipped. This enterprising firm Most National bank laying the tile floor, putting finishing touches upon it, painting the premises and raise making the room ready forancy early in the coming month. Mr. Thomas has received word that the Bolsa Chica gun club that the damages awarded by the supreme court him for injury to his celery by the backing up of waters from his club's dam will be paid upon presentation of the claim. Mr. Hill is engaged in threshing oats in the La Habra valley. Field of grain is turning out well. Estanchury will have 12,000 sacks they, while he estimated his crop in the season at 8000 sacks, will states there will be a large part of grain in the county. Ms Flora Kerr of North Pasadena, two years ago was engaged as her in the public schools at Orlando leaves the latter part of the day for India, where she goes as a secretary. Miss Kerr is a member of United Presbyterian church of Ana, and on Sunday delivered address to a large congregation in city. She was later tendered a bell reception. She will spend few remaining days previous to her picture with her parents at North Pasadena. Mary Hetebrink was tendered a prize party at his Placentia ranch on Thursday evening in honor of seventy-fifth birthday. A large number of his friends and neighbors tried to felicitate him upon his anniversary, and the hospitable house was the scene of good cheer until the hour. Mr. Hetebrink is one of most highly esteemed residents of county and numbers his friends by score on all sides. Anaciano Aguilar is in the county from Los Alamitos to serve a thirty-s sentence for assault. Aguilar had a room from an Alamitos lodghouse keeper and became involved quarrel with the landlady as to payment for the same. She planterself in the doorway, refusing to him out until he had made settlement, whereupon he struck her a blow effected a forcible exit. She had man arrested and at the trial be Justice Phillbrick he was given a business opportunities combined with the most delightful place for residence. Twelve miles from the ocean, we get the cooling fogs and sea breezes constantly. Existence here is a never ending delight. We have no hot or sultry weather, nor yet extremes of cold. Our water supply is the best on the coast, and products of the soil the most varied. Anaheim is enjoying a building boom of its own and is doing quite well, eventhough we have no frenzied speculation hereabout; nothing but solid substantial property. Let climatic refugees come to this section and become acquainted with our many advantages. They will find no more inviting locality on the coast. The purpose on the part of the water board to serve irrigators on the south side exclusively with pumped water, while serving irrigators on the north side with river water has aroused a storm of protest on the part of the former. These irrigators make the point that pumped water is inferior to river water, and moreover do not take kindly to the idea of giving up what they have enjoyed for the past forty-five years. They demand that pumped water be mixed with river water and the volume be equally divided north and south, share and share alike. The storm cloud is already larger than a man's hand on the horizon, and it may yet be taken into the courts for final adjustment. The matter proves plainly that this section of the district has been inadequately represented for some years past. Southside irrigators should demand the election of two directors at the next election, and should insist upon construction of the Yorba reservoir. That will settle this pump-water incident. Many new residences are now under construction, as well as others in immediate prospect. Among them are those of I. Asher and Wm. Falkenstein on Broadway, Joseph Helmsen's on Claudina, costing each $2500; Dr. Houch will soon erect a $3000 residence in the Del Campo tract, and several others are in contemplation, one of them a two story residence by a well known business man whose name is for the present withheld; Mr. Chynoweth is having plans drawn by Contractor Lagman for a large two-story residence. Other residences now building or to begin in the near future are: Joseph Backs, $1600 residence; it apply to a draw net to the shore. Next Monday carpenter work on extension in Asher & Falkenstaffment. New shelves and be added and a cash will be installed, which their store one of the most and best equipped This enterprising firm thing by halves and w that when the alteration pleted, Anaheim will installment which will towns a great deal large Mrs. C. Langenberger active interest in the water board to give stors pumped water, which is run to irrigators on Mrs. Langenberger is largest stockholders in that is resolutely opposing criminate against her She is a lady of keen b and has the cordial suitie body of irrigators in her efforts to bring distribution of water prominently mentioned on the board of direct election. Should she wishes of her friends she will permit the w for the office, and wo be elected by a large Professor A. J. Coopartment of biology lege, has recently recd doctor of science mater, the Michigan al College. Professor structer in mathematic University in 1867, zoology and entomology Agricultural College Since 1893 he has he ship of biology in Po conductorship of the sion work in agricult versity of California has a world-wide authority in bee cult tensive experiments ried on. He was kerosene emulsion ad and advocate the against the codling author of numerous Roach who contemplated establishing a steam laundry here is said to be observed on leaving, after throwup the enterprise, that he had entered the closest resemblance to a game" while here that he had been privileged to see in a number of persons. People are asking, Who was it tried to do the skinning? Couldn't it be well for the chamber of commerce to do a bit of investigation into the nature of the proposed skinning? Our columns are at the chambers disposal. Mr. Hiatt, superintendent of the sun walnut orchard southwest of San, reports a phenomenon in his ordinance which may be of interest to owners generally. For some weeks he has noticed the barnyard fowl vorously scratching about the trunks walnut trees which seem to have the most blight. Depression of a foot have often made around many trees, while those trees with little or no trace of disease are ignored by the fowl. Mr. Hiatt has filled up these holes, which tend entirely around the trunk, but the next day the chickens scratch them out again. Hens from a neighboring orchard come over and assist in the excavations, which are giving Mr. Hiatt nearly as much trouble as the five thousand people gathered at Newport Beach on Sunday, the occasion being the opening of the new electric line from Los Angeles. Cars were run hourly during the day and up to midnight. Excursionists were present from Long Beach, Los Angeles and other points along the new trolley line, and hundreds used the steam railroad from Orange county points. Electric cars will run hourly to this southernmost point on the trolly line, and already many changes of realty have taken place. The Santa Ana band furnished music during the day and Company L of Santa Ana participated in a sham battle. Each day this week the electric cars have been well patronized and Newport Beach has leaped on Claudina, costing each $2500; Dr. Houch will soon erect a $3000 residence in the Del Campo tract, and several others are in contemplation, one of them a two story residence by a well known business man whose name is for the present withheld; Mr. Chynoweth is having plans drawn by Contractor Lagman for a large two-story residence. Other residences now building or to begin in the near future are: Joseph Backs, $1600 residence; L. Maahs, cottage on Emily street; Otto Storm, residence on Olive street; William Heying, residence in Del Campo tract; Philip Zachman, residence at Lemon and Santa Ana streets; H. Hayward, residence; Mr. Gebbert, $2000 residence near the grammar school building; the owners of the old Del Campo Hotel grounds have completed two cottages and will erect two more forthwith. In business property several brick buildings are talked of. The boom is not altogether confined to beach townsites. The Fullerton venerated the following Steward, W. Parrot Henry Meiser and A first two named are president respective and George M continue as secretaries J. A. Vail, who record for the asses was unanimously for the coming season growers, third number, were well returns and manage will go into the this season. Last tion marketed, three 8500 sacks of sw sold for over $10,000 ed the present crea large and the price rule as high as last will begin to mark 15th inst. Nearly shipments during the Angeles. Last came in competition bound into one of the most popuand promising of coast resorts. The doubt exists that Huntington continue his line to Oceanside and Diego. J. Foltz, keeper of an alleged big at Talbert, had a jury trial anta Ana on Saturday, the result the usual six to six hung jury. members of Foltz to the number of have signed a complaint against face as a "common nuisance," and will have to stand trial upon this issue. J. G. Berneike, the indomitable capion of municipal ownership at Ana, is circulating a petition the calling of an election to vote $60,000 gas bonds and $60,000 electric bonds, and has already upto 500 signatures. The doctor present the petition to the city does at an early date and is confident an election be called that bonds be voted by a large majority. The board of supervisors has passed administration making it a misdemeanor berry on seine fishing within 1000 of any pier or wharf in the county. Offense is punishable with a fine $100 or imprisonment for six months both fine and imprisonment. The offence specifically states that this exhibition of seine fishing shall not at the catching of small fish from wharves or piers for bait nor shall apply to a draw net operated from shore. Next Monday carpenters will compose work on extensive alterations asher & Falkenstein's establishtion. New shelves and fixtures will be installed, which will make for store one of the most commodiand best equipped in the county. An enterprising firm never does anyhing but holes and we are assured from Northern California, weakening the market for about two weeks, but the northern growers will not market their crop this season until the growers have disposed of the entire output here. J. J. Hunter was in town on Tuesday from Fullerton. Jeweler Hoople was a visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. Dubbel was a visitor in Los Angles on Monday. E. W. McCollum was a visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Prudenio Yorba was in town a day or two ago from his ranch up the river. Mrs. J. B. Gersbach has been ill during the week, but was yesterday improving. Sheldon Littlefield came in this week from the territory on a visit to oldtime friends and acquaintances. Miss Edna Ames of Santa Ana has been employed by the school trustees to teach vocal music at the high and grammar schools. Billy Berdrow and family leave today for a fortnight's outing at Laguna. On his return Mr. Berdrow contemplates removing to San Francisco. Robert Dunn has been engaged in making necessary repairs and alterations to the Melrose building on Center street. The building will be repainted. Joseph Helmsen and family left on Monday for a visit of several days to San Diego, Coronado and neighboring points. He will also visit Los Angeles and Catalina and will be absent a week. Cal Woods is here from Los Angeles to manage his business during his absence. Jacob Everhardy has sold thirty-five apply to a draw net operated from shore. Next Monday carpenters will commence work on extensive alterations tousher & Falkenstein's establishment. New shelves and fixtures will be installed, which will make our store one of the most commodi- and best equipped in the county. This enterprising firm never does anything by halves and we are assured that when the alterations are completed, Anaheim will have an establishment which will be a credit to Mrs. C. Langenberger. Mrs. C. Langenberger is taking an active interest in the purpose of the water board to give southside irrigators pumped water, while river water run to irrigators on the north side. Ms. Langenberger is one of the largest stockholders in the company and resolutely opposing the plan to dismine against local irrigators. She is a lady of keen business sagacity and has the cordial support of the entire body of irrigators in this section. Her efforts to bring about an equal distribution of water. Her name is prominently mentioned for a place upon the board of directors at the next section. Should she accede to the wishes of her friends and neighbors, she will permit the use of her name for the office, and would undoubtedly be elected by a large majority. Professor A. J. Cook, head of the department of biology in Pomona College, has recently received the degree doctor of science from his alma mater, the Michigan State Agricultural College. Professor Cook was an instructor in mathematics in Harvard University in 1867, and professor of biology and entomology in Michigan Agricultural College from 1869 to 1893. Since 1893 he has held the professorship of biology in Pomona College and conductorship of the university extension work in agriculture for the University of California. Professor Cook was a world-wide reputation as an authority in bee culture, from the extensive experiments which he has carried on. He was the first to make aerosene emulsion and to demonstrate and advocate the use of arsenites against the codling moth. He is the author of numerous works, among ter street. The building will be repainted. Joseph Helmsen and family left on Monday for a visit of several days to San Diego, Coronado and neighboring points. He will also visit Los Angeles and Catalina and will be absent a week. Cal Woods is here from Los Angeles to manage his business during his absence. Jacob Everhardy has sold thirty-five acres near Benedict to Robert McFadden of Santa Ana. The tract will be subdivided and placed on the market in small holdings. McFadden owns sixty acres at Benedict and will lay out a townsite. It is reported the railroad from Smeltzer to Benedict will soon be constructed. Company E had target practice on Sunday. Lieut. Selinger made highest score, winning company medal. Capt. Stern has received reports from headquarters showing the company's average in all things to be 83.47. The company is the sixth best in the state from the standpoint of proficiency. Russell C. Sutton, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sutton of Santa Ana, died Monday night from lockjaw, after only a few days' illness. About ten days ago, the lad, while riding a bicycle, caught his foot in the chain and flesh was torn from one of the bare toes. The injury was so slight that it was thought of no consequence, and a few days later he went to the mountains to stay with his father at a bee ranch. He suffered convulsions, and was hurried home, but died in a few days. Notes from the Orphanage Four of the boys at St. Catherine's Orphanage left on Sunday evening for Santa Barbara, where they will continue their studies at the Franciscan Monastery and prepare for the priesthood. The orphans take this means of returning their unbounded thanks to the Southern Pacific railroad for courtesies during the recent outing at Newport Beach, when the road transported 110 inmates of the Orphanage to and from the beach. City Lots Wanted Several centrally located city lots wanted. Apply at this office. The Fullerton vegetable union has selected the following directors: L. B. Steward, W. Parrott, George Porter, Henry Meiser and August Miller. The first two named are president and vice president respectively of the organization and George Miles will probably continue as secretary. Of the directors J. A. Vail, who made such a good record for the association last year, was unanimously re-elected manager for the coming season. The sweet potato growers, thirty-five or forty in number, were well pleased with the returns and management last year and will go into the organization again this season. Last year the organization marketed, through Manager Vail, 8500 sacks of sweet potatoes, which sold for over $10,000, and it is estimated the present crop will be fully as large and the prices are expected to rule as high as last year. The union will begin to market the crop about the 15th inst. Nearly all of these daily shipments during the season go to Los Angeles. Last year the local crop came in competition with the potatoes. City Lots Wanted Several centrally located city lots wanted. Apply at this office. Go to Nemetz Bros. for second hand furniture, beds, stoves, buggies, wagons and harness. 301 E. Center st. Ayer's Don't try cheap cough medicines. Get the best, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. What a record it has, sixty years of Cherry Pectoral cures! Ask your doctor if he doesn't use it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. "I have found that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best medicine I can prescribe for bronchitis, influenza, coughs, and hard colds." M. LODEMAN, M.D., Rihaea, N.Y. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO. Lowell, Mass. Correct any tendency to constipation with small doses of Ayer's Pills-