anaheim-gazette 1905-08-31

LOCAL EVENTS H. W. Chynoweth has returned from a business visit to San Luis Obispo. J. B. Neff made a business trip to Los Angeles the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Williams were in town on Saturday afternoon visiting friends. Mrs. A. J. Lawton of Santa Ana visited with friends in town the fore part of the week. Gus Strodthoff who has been confined to his bed with typhoid fever is now well on the way to recovery. Rev. and Mrs. Markle have returned from the Christian conference at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. Troutman of South English, Iowa, are visiting with Mrs. McWilliams and family. We acknowledge receipt of a number of interesting bulletins from the agricultural experiment station of the university of California. Joseph Hatfield made a trip to Banning some days ago on a peach-buying expedition. He contracted for several tons of nice ones. Clarence Perdomo and Murray Mills left on Sunday for the north. The former will re-enter the university at Berkeley. The latter goes to Stanford. Rev. Henry M. Goodell of Pasadena filled the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. No regular pastor has as yet been called to fill the pulpit. Bowman Merritt visited friends at Huntington Beach over Saturday night. Bowman is putting on airs. Pays thirty cents for a shave. George Weidler, Henry Griswold Angeles chamber of commerce play. Who can beat it? Claude Eaton and family re this week from a camping trip to Juana, Escoudido and other south. Don David Yorba came in the river on Tuesday to make comments for celebrating his next day. Dave's birthday is the day for a gathering of distinguished for miles around, and the promises to eclipse all that had before. Fifty votes were polled at the school tax election on Saturday favor of the tax. The trust proceed as soon as funds are able to lay cement sidewalks abo school buildings in town, as we make other necessary improvements and provide additional facilities district. The Crystal Rock water company incorporated with a stock of $200,000 in shares of principal place of business. The directors are E. P. McCue dent; Dr. N. H. Morrison, vident; Lillian McCue, secretary; F. Royer, treasurer; F. L. AiI The well of the company is located West Orange on the property McCue. The water has been market two years. Roadmaster Dyer expects to oiling East and West Center this week. He has been spared the road between this city and three days a week during the but a fortnight since Supervisory barger ordered the sprinkler bert to sprinkle the track the horse-racing. Linebarger must horse-racing even though foot deep on the county roads. The members of a local society Rev. Henry M. Goodell of Pasadena filled the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. No regular pastor has as yet been called to fill the pulpit. Bowman Merriott visited friends at Huntington Beach over Saturday night. Bowman is putting on airs. Pays thirty cents for a shave. George Weidler, Henry Griswold and Nathan Frost of La Motte, Iowa, are here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hatfield. They purpose visiting the Portland exposition before returning east. Roy Towner, formerly rural mail carrier here, was drowned at Redondo Beach while in swimming on Tuesday: His mother, Mrs. Potter, resides here. The body was not recovered. Sheldon Littlefield is negotiating with Los Angeles parties for the sale of his mine in Arizona. Sheldon is associated with two other miners of the territory and the mine is said to run rich in ore. Emil Dreyfus of San Francisco was in town one day this looking after his property interests. He was well pleased with the town's prosperity and looks for still better times ahead for this section. Phil Whiteleg, Ernest Stadler, and Claude Meredith were in town this week from Bonaparte, Iowa, guests of their former fellow townsman, N. F. Steadman. They are on their way to the Portland fair, and are touring the Pacific slope. Richard Krebs was in town on Saturday from Baldwin’s ranch rehewing old acquaintances, the guest of Wm. Fischer. Dick superintends the big winery at Baldwin’s and is getting ready to work up this year’s crop. Otto Rust will commence wine making the middle of September. The price of grapes has not yet been fixed. The buyers are waiting to hear from Fresno, the buyers there usually fix the price that prevails in the southern part of the state. Mrs. L. C. Bailey who has been visiting in town for some weeks past parts next week for Kansas for a visit with relatives. She will later return to Phoenix A. T., for a brief stay and Roadmaster Dyer expects oiling East and West Center this week. He has been spared the road between this city and three days a week during the but a fortnight since Supervisory barger ordered the sprinkler bert to sprinkle the track horse-racing. Linebarger must horse-racing even though foot deep on the county roads. The members of a local socialization, composed of well-known men of the West End, held at Huntington Beach, going tallyho Saturday afternoon and ing Sunday evening. A fine spent at the beach fishing, bath launching. The boys are roytainers and had a couple of quail the larder besides several l bread, with “Judge” and Leo masters. Miss Elizabeth Yoch of San daughter of former Supervisors left last week for Honolulu to position as teacher in a private Miss Yoch is a graduate of and declined several offers to home, preferring the higher tached to the island situation will be accompanied by two or teachers from the state who island to engage in school work. Speaking of target shoot time out on the ranch B. F. P. up a piece of paper the size of held by a nail in the center steps. Taking out his rifle F to his son George: “Bet you I hit it.” “It’s a go,” replied Bing! went the rifle, and Fran the nail in. “Bet you five you it again, dad,” ventured Georup, said Frank. Bing went again and the bullet went through nail point. George quit and money’s yours. “I don’t w money, son; take it,” chuckled “But when it comes to shoot want to steer clear of the old H. F. Gansner, well contract San Bernardino, has begun some test wells on the Alvara Peralta for the S. A. V. I. C water supply proves to be safe a sufficient number of wells for pumping plant will be put away; but the plant will not ed before next spring. Otto Rust will commence wine making the middle of September. The price of grapes has not yet been fixed. The buyers are waiting to hear from Fresno, the; buyers there usually fix the price that prevails in the southern part of the state. Mrs. L. C. Bailey who has been visiting in town for some weeks past departs next week for Kansas for a visit with relatives. She will later return to Phoenix, A. T., for a brief stay and will in October leave for her home in Mazatlan. F. P. Nickey of Santa Ana and A. E. Bird, a contractor, were severely injured at the Odd Fellows' building in course of erection in that town several days ago. The hoisting apparatus by which the heavy iron cornice was being put in place gave way, letting the cornice fall. Bird was struck by the cornice and suffered the fracture of a leg and a severe cut on the face. Nickey escaped the cornice but fell into the basement, breaking an arm and sustaining numerous minor injuries. Arthur Porter has placed on exhibition at the chamber of commerce three stalks of corn standing fourteen feet high which grew in one hill on his ranch on East Orangethorpe avenue. Each stalk contains two fine ears. Arthur has a ten-acre patch of this kind of corn, which he expects will yield 100 bushels to the acre. An Iowa corn expert looked at it a few days ago and pronounced it the finest he ever saw. The patch was planted May 4th and has been watered twice, once when the corn was up a foot and again when it was going into roasting ears. The three stalks on display grew in one hill. A sample may be sent to the Los H. F. Gansner, well contracted San Bernardino, has begun some test wells on the Alvaren Peralta for the S. A. V. I. C. water supply proves to be safe a sufficient number of wells for pumping plant will be put down away; but the plant will not be ed before next spring. The ed last year on the Felix yielding 216 inches free flow horse power engine, while the A. U. W. Co. half a mile long produce 288 inches free flow horse power engine. In recent outcry against pumped latter company is going to other 60 horse power engine spring to lift the pumped wi the Cajon ditch in order to run down hill again to the people mingled with the river If pumped water is inferior water, why do so many plants? On this side of the irrigators are willing to take of water that is wet.—Orange Miss A. E. Hershman has drawn by Architect Fergus Angeles for a $15,000 residence recently purchased property way. The structure will have interior of cement plaster, in the style of architecture and French doors and windows, floors, modern plumbing, gasic lights and the latest condo A stable and garage will be ed to cover a ground floor by 50 feet. The garage will story structure, with the member of commerce for distract can beat it? aton and family returned from a camping trip to Tia poundido and other points Al Yorba came in from up Tuesday to make arrangecelebrating his next birthday is the occasion of distinguished people around, and the next one eclipse all that have gone Mrs were polled at the special collection on Saturday, all in the tax. The trustees will soon as funds are available ment sidewalks about the ings in town, as well as to for necessary improvements and additional facilities for the Total Rock water company recorporated with a capital 100,000 in shares of $1 each; place of business, Orange. Mrs are E. P. McCue, presiN. H. Morrison, vice presiMcCue, secretary; Dr. D. reasurer; F. L. Ainsworth. The company is located at ge on the property of E. P. the water has been on the years. Water Dyer expects to begin and West Center street He has been sprinkling between this city and Olive a week during the summer, night since Supervisor Lineered the sprinkler to Talinkle the track there for g. Linebarger must have even though dust be a in the county roads. Bathers of a local social organ- arranged for quarters for the help. The building will have cement plaster exterior, and the mission style of archiitecture will be followed, to correspond with the residence. The stable and garage will cost about $3000. J. P. Zeyn has returned from a trip to San Juan hot springs. W. C. Talcott visited with friends at Santa Ana over Sunday. Misses Kate and Ida Seaman visited at the seaside on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole have returned from their visit to the Portland Exposition. Adam Walters journeyed to Los Angeles on a business mission a day or two ago. Miss Freida Rece of the West End visited with friends in Fullerton this week. City Clerk Merritt returned on Monday evening from a week's sojourn at Long Beach. Miss Kate Backs and Miss Hubbard of Los Angeles visited in town Saturday and Sunday. Otto Storm has returned from the beach and is again at his post of duty at First National bank. Mrs. L. Nemetz and daughter Miss Julia Nemetz returned Sunday from a several days trip to Coronado. Miss Rose Markwalder of Los Angeles visited this week with Mrs. Selinger and family. Mrs. Melrose and daughters, Mrs. Fred Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose, returned on Monday evening from a fortnight's outing at Ocean Park. Mrs. Hein and daughter Miss Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher and daughter Miss Anna and little son were excursionists to Catalina Island moved will sell for at least $250 to the growers. The Union cars left to market. One rethe Citrus Union has received good prices is because it may shipments in December, market was active, and move few cars in January and when the market was dull. pany is buying part of its outright and has also shipped cars of Anaheim fruit from ton packing house. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rogers at Bay City on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nagle were Anaheim Landing on Sundays. Constable Miller and John of Orange were in town Tuesday. Bobbie Mills came down Angeles on Tuesday and ing joined the Odd Fellows. Wallop Bros. will open up grocery store in the Odd building tomorrow. Charley Joyce, an experipenter from Los Angeles, in giving the finishing touch new Odd Fellows building. G. W. Wayne of Lower been in town during the week of Dr. Beebe. On Sunday to Long Beach, which Mr. Wops anything in Northern George Heffner is passing cigars on a bouncing baby arrived at his home early morning. This makes the srace suicide around George. Mr. Fuller of the Rincor Nicolas were in town Monday Fuller carried his right sling the result of a bad gasoline explosion. Dyer expects to begin work and West Center street is open. He has been sprinkling between this city and Olive Creek a week during the summer, night since Supervisor Linekered the sprinkler to Talentinkle the track there for dog. Linebarger must have even though dust be a in the county roads. Bers of a local social organ-posed of well-known young West End, held an outing at Boston Beach, going down in a Saturday afternoon and return-ly evening. A fine day was the beach fishing, bathing and swimming. The boys are royal enter-ment had a couple of quarters in it besides several loaves of bread "Judge" and Leo as toast. Eizabeth Yoch of Santa Ana, of former Supervisor Yoch, seek for Honolulu to accept a teacher in a private school. She is a graduate of Stanford and several offers to teach at referring the higher salary at the island situation. She accompanied by two other lady from the state who go to the engage in school work. Of target shooting, one on the ranch B. F. Porter put off paper the size of a dollar, nail in the center, at 110 taking out his rifle Frank said George: "Bet you a dollar 'It's a go,' replied George. At the rifle, and Frank drove. 'Bet you five you can't do lead,' ventured George. "Put Frank. Bing went the 30-30 the bullet went true to the George quit and said the hours. "I don't want your son; take it," chuckled Frank, then it comes to shooting you deer clear of the old man." Sansner, well contractor from Gardino, has begun to bore wells on the Alvarez tract at or the S. A. V. I. Co. If the poly proves to be satisfactory at number of wells for another plant will be put down right the plant will not be install-next spring. The wells bor- Miss Rose Markwalder of Los Angeles visited this week with Mrs. Selinger and family. Mrs. Melrose and daughters, Mrs. Fred Backs and Miss Winifred Melrose, returned on Monday evening from a fortnight's outing at Ocean Park. Mrs. Hein and daughter Miss Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Schumacher and daughter Miss Anna and little son were excursionists to Catalina Island on Wednesday. They enjoyed a trip to Moonstone beach and viewed the beautiful submarine gardens. Rural mail carriers here have received instructions from the Postmaster-General that they will have a holiday on Monday next, Sept. 4th, (Labor Day). The order makes permanent six holidays during the year, viz., New Years', Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day and Thanksgiving. On account of the congested condition of the mails at Christmas time, no suspension of the service is made on that holiday. Under date of July 10, 1905, Mrs. Anna Faunce writes that she and Miss Marie Bardill have this year visited Rome, Venice, Florence and Naples, have stopped off at Pisa, Genoa and Monte Carle, and are about to leave for Genevo, Switzerland. She reports that they are enjoying themselves immensely, and find much that is quaint and picturesque everywhere. To all Monrovia friends they send greetings. —Monrovia News. Miss Bardill is a neice of Capt. Erwin Barr of this city. She has been abroad studying music with the great masters of the Old World, and sails for New York on Sept. 23d. Her many friends will be pleased to hear of her return to our sunny clime. Engineer Poulles of the Santa Fe, in charge of the engine pulling the San Diego flyer passing here on Monday afternoon at 3:08, was struck upon the head by the mail crane a short distance south of the depot and sustained injuries from which he died at the Sisters' hospital in Los Angeles shortly after midnight that night. The train was five minutes late and was running at a high rate of speed. Poulles leaned out of the cab, looking backward, his attention having been attracted by something in the rear, when his head George Heffner is passing cigars on a bouncing baby arrived at his home early morning. This makes the race suicide around George. Mr. Fuller of the Rincor Nicolas were in town Monday Fuller carried his right sling the result of a bad gasoline explosion. Mrs. Maud Speer died in Centralia on Saturday past midnight. She succ Bright's disease and had long time. She leave a little son to mourn her loss occurred on Monday after Markle preached the funeral. The Turners are making preparations for their picnic业 grove on Sept. 17th trains will be run from L During the day a fine pro-cises will be rendered and section will be a feature of program. In the evening will be given in the opera Turners are the best of and an enjoyable time is an George B. Katzenstein, in the Earl Fruit Company, sending prospects for the grape-the early rains do not come there should be shipped carloads of grapes during season. The local grape East are none too promising chief competitor from across the Spanish or Almerias, nearly half a million barrel grapes are shipped in cork rels about the size of an oak pork barrel. Last year's crop was 1,900,000 barrel which resemble our Malaga,the lighter colored varnish estimates for the pre-reach only about 1,400,000.The imports of these are the larger part, in New York. E. L. Clauson, who for past has been agent for the Pacific at Loara left on Tuing resigned his position.said he was going east, to he would locate in Los Anson had been off on a weeand on his return some once resigned. Domesti- In it comes to shooting you clear of the old man." Transner, well contractor from Gardino, has begun to bore wells on the Alvarez tract at or the S. A. V. I. Co. If the reply proves to be satisfactory at number of wells for another plant will be put down right in the plant will not be install next spring. The wells border on the Felix trget are 16 inches free flow with a 45 meter engine, while those of the Co. half a mile lower down 88 inches free flow with a 60 meter engine. In response to any against pumped water, the company is going to put in an horse power engine next lift the pumped water into the ditch in order that it may hill again to the Anaheim ingled with the river water. Water is inferior to river water do so many people sell stock and put in pumping On this side of the river they are willing to take any kind what is wet.—Orange Post. E. E. Hershman has had plans by Architect Ferguson of Los for a $15,000 residence on her purchased property on Broadway structure will have an exeement plaster, in the mission architecture and will have doors and windows, hardwood modern plumbing, gas and elec and the latest conveniences. And garage will be constructer a ground floor space of 40 ft. The garage will be a two-structure, with the upper story Diego flyer passing here on Monday afternoon at 3:08, was struck upon the head by the mail crane a short distance south of the depot and sustained injuries from which he died at the Sisters' hospital in Los Angeles shortly after midnight that night. The train was five minutes late and was running at a high rate of speed. Poulles leaned out of the cab, looking backward, his attention having been attracted by something in the rear, when his head came in contact with the crane, still holding the mail pouch which the flyer was about to pick up. The train ran on to South street, where it was stopped, and the injured man taken into the express car. The train later continued on its way to Santa Ana, where Poulles' injuries were treated by a physician. It was found that his skull was fractured. He was removed to the Los Angeles hospital on the evening train. He died at 12:35. Nothing was known at the depot here of the accident until the arrival of the north-bound freight train some time later. Poulles was one of the best engineers in the railroad company's employ, and had been on the San Diego run for several years. Prof. Sholl of Denver, now located at Santa Ana, will open a Dancing School for instruction in social dancing in this city, the latter part of September. Later information regarding the class will be given in our next issue. Manager Davis reports the Citrus Union has shipped 216 carloads of oranges from Fullerton, and that the prices received will average from 30 to 40 per cent more than the income from last year's fruit handled by the Union. It is estimated that the last 20 carloads E. L. Clauson, who four past has been agent for the Pacific at Loara left on Tuesday resigned his position. said he was going east, to he would locate in Los Anson had been off on a week end and on his return some once resigned. Domestic is thought to be at the roo ble. Clauson has resided less than a year, and has all good reputation. A few he left he borrowed $16 f in town, promising to rep next pay day. He subsequent his note covering the arre was refused. He left to day. Yesterday it was shot left several unpaid amount ness men in town, aggreg hundred dollars. List of unclaimed letters in postoffice for week end 1905: Wm. Beeber, Mr. Baynton & Milton, R. D. brocia Castillo, Agalpilo C. C. Clark, P. Curioni, Dearden, Miss Helen L. D Myra J. Eels, Mrs. Lora M Fisher, Mrs. A. Griffin, H A. Goodwin, Thomas Holdman, Mrs. Nannie Jo Lawrence, Mr. H. C. Loy Mansur, M. D., Miss Steen Predail Moreno, A. F. Enoch Onerhaltyer, W. Eugene K. Renard, Otto Earnest Speer, F. A. S Stewart, Alex Tirado, M lace, Mrs. E. Green Wil Postoffice Fight Odds in the postoffice contest are not so favorable to Duckworth this week, and Littlefield stock is coming up strong. Friends of the latter ave r the game is never out until it is played out, and while Duckworth has been quietly at work for the place for a long time, Littlefield, is just beginning to get his forces in order. At least one prominent supporter of Duckworth withdrew his signature to that gentleman's petition on Monday, signing Littlefield's. The reason given by curbstone gossipers is that the gentleman discovered that Duckworth is not a resident of this city, and that one of the rural mail carriers, a personal friend of the former supporter of Duckworth, would probably retire should that gentleman land the office. Whatever be the motive, it is certain Duckworth has lost one of his strongest supporters, and among those keeping in touch with the situation, it is said others are scheduled to follow. This week and next will be devoted by Littlefield to rounding up the members of the County Central Committee, with a view to learning whether they all bear the Duckworth brand, as has been claimed by supporters of that gentleman. Littlefield and his friends will take along with them a very seductive brand of political oats, and it is confidently believed quite a drove of committeemen can be coaxed into the Littlefield corral. Congressman Smith this week wrote both Littlefield and Duckworth, acknowledging receipt of their applications for the office, glad-handing both. Singularly enough, both applications reached him at Bakersfield by the same mail. Duckworth's letter was received at the Anaheim office, and was forwarded by the postmaster to Loara. Congressman Smith is heartwhole in the matter of the fight so far, although Heffner is passing around the house a bouncing baby boy which at his home early on Monday night. This makes the seventh. No side around George's domicile. Maud Speer died at her home Australia on Saturday night just midnight. She succumbed to her disease and had been ill a week. She leave a husband and mourn her loss. Interment will be on Monday afternoon. Rev. Preached the funeral sermon. Turners are making elaborate arrangements for their picnic at Columbree on Sept. 17th. Special will be run from Los Angeles. The day a fine program of exercise will be rendered and the singing will be a feature of the day's fun. In the evening a grand ball given in the operahouse. The are the best of entertainers enjoyable time is anticipated. George B. Katzenstein, manager of Fruit Company, says concerns for the grape crop: "If any rains do not come to prevent, should be shipped around 100 miles of grapes during the present season." The local grape crops of the area none too promising while our competitor from across the water, Finnish or Almerias, will be shy half a million barrels. Those ware shipped in cork dust in barrels of size of an ordinary salt barrel. Last year America's was 1,900,000 barrels of grapes, resemble our Malagas, being of lighter colored varieties. Our estimates for the present season only about 1,400,000 barrels.ports of these are landed, for larger part, in New York and Boston. Clauson, who for some time has been agent for the Southern at Loara left on Tuesday, hawigned his position. To some he was going east, to others that would locate in Los Angeles. Claul been off on a week's vacation, but his return some days ago at designated Domestic infelicities. Congressman Smith this week wrote both Littlefield and Duckworth, acknowledging receipt of their applications for the office, glad-handing both. Singularly enough, both applications reached him at Bakersfield by the same mail. Duckworth's letter was received at the Anaheim office, and was forwarded by the postmaster to Loara. Congressman Smith is heartwhole in the matter of the fight so far, although he will in large part be guided by the action of the county committee. Senator Flint has been said all along to be for Duckworth, but word was brought down yesterday that he is not irrecoverably attached to the Loara statesman. Littlefield will probably interview Senator Flint within a few days and lay his side of the argument before him. It is not thought likely Senator Perkins will be appealed to, it being understood that an entente cordiale exists between the two Senators as to patronage, Perkins taking everything above Milpitas, and Flint holding the boards hitherward. However, it is quite probable Littlefield and Duckworth have each of them at this moment in their inside pocket an endorsement from the Alameda Senator, accompanied by the usual personal letter extending the hot-air jolly and the pat on the back. Perkins is a peach when it comes to endorsements. It is a cold day when he can't endorse every man in sight. Arthur C. Stanley of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Lillian Agnes Ware of Garden Grove were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's father, E. G. Ware in Garden Grove. The Rev. F. Moody officiated. The bride's gown was of white silk trimmed with lace, and orange blossoms adorned her hair. The couple will be at home at Jacksonville, Fla., after September 15. The Fullerton News was sold on Tuesday by V. Tresslar, to George Schneider, recently connected with the Tribune. Ayer's Why is it that Ayer’s Hair Vigor does so many remarkable things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. "When I first used Ayer’s Hair Vigor my hair was about all gray. But now it is a nice rich black, and as thick as I could wish." — Mrs. Susan Kloffenstien, Tuscumbia, Ala. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Gray Hair ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Our fall term begins Sept. 5, 05. Thirty-four graduates last year. Our graduates are always in demand. Thorough courses given in the shortest possible time. Call or write for College Journal free.