anaheim-gazette 1905-09-07

LOCAL EVENTS Mr. Falkenstein has moved into his new residence on Broadway. Walter Crowther has assumed the leadership of the Anaheim band. H. Deutsch was a business visitor in town a few days ago from Los Angeles. George Hagar was in town on Monday afternoon on a brief business mission. Harry Hanna has been down from Los Angeles during the week, visiting the folks at Miraflores. L. E. Miller advertises that he has the Malthoid roofing in stock, which is well recommended. Frank Walters will leave shortly for a trip to Siskiyou county where he is interested in a mining venture. Prof. Fruh has been making some alterations and improvements to his residence on South Los Angeles street. High school begins next Monday after the summer vacation. Grammar and primary schools begin a week later. Mrs. N. F. Steadman and daughter Irma and her sister, Miss Ida Bentz, are in Santa Barbara for a two weeks' sojourn. Postmaster Littlefield made a trip to Santa Ana some days ago to inspect his fences in the postoffice fight, which he found high and strong. Fritz Yungbluth joined the excursion to Newport Beach on Sunday, and had his eye out for desirable town-lot purchases. James Enearl will soon begin the erection of a residence upon his recently purchased property on South but looks for only one day week. He expects to put 000 to 15,000 cans daily with son opens. Chas. Federman leaves cisco on Sunday on a two ness and pleasure trip. Pat Seale has heard fromoma Canal Commission at relative to his employment upon the canal. He went geles on Tuesday to have conference with Senator expects to leave for the latter part of the month. Mrs. Cora Lewis brought suit for divorce for band, Thos. Deering. were married in this city years ago, and have for lived apart. Mrs. Deering with her father on his ran Deering, when last heard East. County Assessor Vegele Ey were in town some of Santa Ana. Mr. Ey has after a year's absence in states he never knew her friends in all sections of Frank ban goot faller. Aly says there's nothing tics at the county seat. John Hanna of Miraflor that he last week refused pound for his nut crop, t of the orchard, made by ent buyer. Mr. Hanns laden with the best crop borne by them, and he notion that he will receive them, or better. Bill Merritt is busy nticing for his initiation in West" lodge of the C. M be seen any day riding Postmaster Littlefield made a trip to Santa Ana some days ago to inspect his fences in the postoffice fight, which he found high and strong. Fritz Yungbluth joined the excursion to Newport Beach on Sunday, and had his eye out for desirable town-lot purchases. James Enearl will soon begin the erection of a residence upon his recently purchased property on South Los Angeles Street. Miss Mabel McNeil, a charming young society bud of Phoenix, A. T., visited with friends in town, a guest of Miss Nonie McWilliams. Mrs. John Bush who returned some days ago from an outing in Strawberry valley continues in poor health, not having been benefited by the trip. Lony Allen has purchased the interest of Will Dyckman in the restaurant opposite the Odd Fellows' building and will in future conduct the same. Hans Weisel and Arthur McAulay left on Sunday for a camping trip up in Trabuca canyon. The boys are out for a good time and will be gone for a couple of weeks. Will Lawrence went to Pasadena on Monday to visit with his grandmother and sister. He will return tomorrow and help the kid celebrate his birthday. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton was elected president of the American Missionary society at the meeting of the International Missionary Conference of the Christian church at San Francisco last week. The Conference will meet next year at Buffalo. Ed Atherton was in town from the ostrich farm on Monday. He states there are only six birds upon the farm, the others having been shipped to the Arizona farm. The birds have not done well for some years, being affected with worms in the stomach, which is fatal to them. This disease Mr. Atherton thinks he now has under control, and he hopes for better results in future. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfield entertained friends at their residence Friday evening, preparatory to departing for Newport Beach to spend several weeks. The evening was pleasantly spent in social converse and a musical done well for some years, being affected with worms in the stomach, which is fatal to them. This disease Mr. Atherton thinks he now has under control, and he hopes for better results in future. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfield entertained friends at their residence Friday evening, preparatory to departing for Newport Beach to spend several weeks. The evening was pleasantly spent in social converse and a musical program which delighted those present. Refreshments were served, and at a late hour the party dispersed. Company E gave one of its enjoyable dances last Thursday evening at armory hall. There were about forty couples present and all had a pleasant time. The young men have adopted the up-to-date arm position in waltzing and those hapless ones who persist in the "old-way" position, are not in it with the girls. The dances will be given every two weeks. The late Senator O. Z. Hubbell of San Bernardino left among other property a block of 1800 shares of stock in the Monterey Gas and Electric company, which represents the balance of power in the controlling interest of that company. Rival factions are striving to secure this stock, and a few days ago parties representing one faction bid $50,360 for it. The other faction will file a bid this week and the stock will go to the highest bidder. The cannery had a run on tomatoes yesterday, putting up 10,000 cans. The season has not opened fairly, and only a day's run per week has resulted. With continued warm weather Manager Boyd believes he will be able to get started in earnest in two weeks, books for only one day's run next He expects to put up from 12,-15,000 cans daily when the seaens. Ms. Federman leaves for San Franton Sunday on a two weeks' busind pleasure trip. Seale has heard from the Pannal Commission at Washington, receiving his employment as plumber of the canal. He went to Los Andon Tuesday to have a further service with Senator Flint. Pat to leave for the Isthmus the part of the month. Cora Lewis Deering has not suit for divorce from her husThos. Deering. The couple married in this city some nine ago, and have for some years apart. Mrs. Deering resides her father on his ranch at Puente. ing, when last heard of, was in the County Assessor Vegely and Frank are in town some days ago from Ana. Mr. Ey has just returned the year's absence in Germany and he never knew he had so many is in all sections of the county. The ban goot faller. Assessor Vegees there's nothing doing in polithe county seat. Hanna of Miraflores informs us the last week refused 12 cents per for his nut crop, taking the run orchard, made by an independenbuyer. Mr. Hanna's trees are with the best crop of nuts ever by them, and he entertains a that he will receive 13 cents for or better. Merritt is busy nowadays pracfor his initiation into the "Wild" lodge of the C. M. A. and may in any day riding a fence rail to Fourth he had an argument with a cannon cracker and was laid up several days for repairs. He says the watermelon patch near the watch tower is about the best in this end of the county. J. W. Duckworth has rented the Doctor Bickford property on Philadelphia street, and has moved into town to take up his permanent residence. Owing to the fact that a couple of box-cars blocked the Center street crossing on the Santa Fe line longer than the time limit, a large funeral cortege recently had to make a detour of nearly a mile through dusty roads before regaining the established route to the cemetery, all of which was provocative of much disgust. Judge Howard and Constable Llewellyn went to Newport Beach on Sunday. The Judge took the electric cars for Long Beach, while Llewellyn could not resist the temptation to fish, a habit which he acquired when quite young. He landed six fish. Both gentlemen returned on the evening excursion. The Judge reports a boom all along the coast, heading this way. Wesley Almes has just returned from his trip to the east, firmly convinced that there is no place like this section. The weather in Boston went the limit and was anything but pleasant. Wesley had an insight to trickery practiced by the dishonest orange dealers in the east. It is the custom to use the wrappers of reputable growers of good fruit and place them upon inferior qualities, thus deceiving the unwary. The practice is despicable and works great injury to the honest packer with a reputation for fair dealing. Wesley's brother, Samuel A. Almes, and wife and two daughters came with him to remain. It is not at all unlikely that some day a new industry will spring up habits and his death is wide circle of friends. Rev. Johnson conducts services, and a quartet rendered appropriate service. J. B. Rea is in Modern and pleasure trip. Miss Cora Bowen has a fortnight's visit in R. Mrs. Nemetz and Julia Nemetz, have rejourn at Los Angeles. Joseph Helmsen exnext week into his new Claudina street. W. H. Blennerhass this week from Los A. with friends. Frank Eastman spent Angeles and attended a wood during the day. Mrs. Tim Carroll and Mary Carroll, are in for a sojourn of several months. Oscar Neipp returned Los Angeles, after an al months. He went terday for a short visit. Ernest Clabaugh, C. Schumacher, Fred M. Mont Webb, of the America lodge, visited over Sunday. Company E will hold for state and company Sept. 10th, at 8:30 a.m. First Lieut. Kellenbe charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Miss Fossek; LoWallace Scott will four will leave on Sunday for Springs. They will be days. the last week refused 12 cents per for his nut crop, taking the run orchard, made by an independbuyer. Mr. Hanna's trees are with the best crop of nuts ever by them, and he entertains a that he will receive 13 cents for or better. Merritt is busy nowadays pracfor his initiation into the "Wild" lodge of the C. M. A. and may in any day riding a fence rail to trim for the goat with which he special appointment next Tuesnight at the local lodge hall. An Melrose after an engagement awards of five years with the Santa wells has severed his connection with and accepted a position with Antioak Leather company at Los ves and will have a responsible on in the office of that corporaWhat the oil well boys will do but "Mike" is a problem difficult ution. Joe Burke, Tom Saine the rest of the foothill tribesmen gone into a period of deep mourning. A well-pit at the Union Brewing works' has been lowered twelve to permit placing the pump nearer over. The demands for more wacessitated these improvements now a large quantity of nice pure is pumped daily for use in the ery. The large malt kettle is becased in position and cement floorbeing laid throughout the lower The machinery in the different items is being improved and other the brewery is a veritable of industry. T. Davies, local manager of the union, was in the city a few days from business connected with the teaching orange season. Mr. Davies made and is making some notable the sales and expects topnotch for the remaining twenty cars in the hands of the union. He carload of fancy oranges from Philman orchard at Placentia on its fast whie. he expects to net the per $4 60 per box, or $1766 40 for ear. A consignment of several last week netted growers $3 35 box. He reports that from two of Valencias in the Joe Wagner card he gathered 3½ cars of fruit sold at $3 75 per box. Mr. It is not at all unlikely that some day a new industry will spring up looking to the utilization of the succulent fruit that ripens and goes to waste on the cactus plants that abound throughout the west. Eaten when ripe the sweet juicy bulbs afford a delicacy of rare flavor. Many Mexican families gather the fruit as a part of their daily diet and out on the desert the cacti has afforded food as well as drink to many a wandering wayfarer. It seems that all that is necessary to make this plant a profitable one, is the scientific mind to eliminate the thorns when no doubt the fruit could be utilized for domestic purposes. Some people incline to the idea that were the juice extracted and distilled a fine beverage could be obtained. A. J. Crookshank has resigned as register of the land office, to take effect October 1st. He will return to Santa Ana and assume the presidency of the First National bank. His term of office does not expire until May, but as he was scheduled to go, decided to vacate the office at once and take advantage of the Santa Ana business offering. Frank C. Prescott of San Bernardino, late speaker of the assembly, is said to be slated for the office. Prescott was elected as a Bard man, but on arriving at Sacramento forgot all about the Hueneme statesman. The office pays $3000 per annum. Headquarters are located in the Federal building at Los Angeles. Crookshank was a Bard appointee, and it is on the cards that all such appointees will be led up into the mountain and lost when their terms expire. Foreman Froehlich of the Odd Fellows building saved the structure from a drenching some nights ago by discovering that a quantity of water was leaking through the second floor. A hasty examination revealed the fact that some miscreant had turned on the water at the hydrant running under the sidewalk, which had been turned Company E will hold for state and company for Sept. 10th, at 8:30 a.m. First Lieut. Kellenbe charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Miss Fossek; Loe Wallace Scott will four will leave on Sunday for Springs. They will be days. Ten carloads of potato ped from this point this week. The potato per sack, and growers period of prosperity. melons and extensive vegetables have also in Los Angeles. E. L. Clauson, ersthe Southern Pacific left town suddenly last in bills owing mercru Clauson was well like difficulty in obtaining tic infelicity is given his difficulty. A woman of it, as usual. A lodge of Coming N was organized at Arden evenings ago, with shoppers. The following elected to serve for months: C. V. Ensley E. Schumacher, vice Ahern, secretary and Clabaugh, speaker; R director; Arnold D The lodge was named and will meet every T Back's hall. The nearly twenty members The rear truck of t attached to the Santa here northbound on T broke as the train read street, necessitating an hour. A freight on the rear coach, and for spread that a collision The train was well fillgers who received quo no one was injured. repaired sufficiently to train to pull into the car was cut out and plunging. Word of the acco into Los Angeles, and the depot machinist y for the remaining twenty cars on the hands of the union. He carload of fancy oranges from the filman orchard at Placentia on its East whic he expects to net the surer $4 60 per box, or $1766 40 for year. A consignment of several last week netted growers $3 35 box. He reports that from two of Valencias in the Joe Wagner ward he gathered 3½ cars of fruit sold at $3 75 per box. Mr. is one of the most successful men in the state and his insight the market is probably as keen as one in the business. His administration of the Citrus union's business been eminently successful and he for even better returns in the. Johnny Cadman was playing at the Fe depot on Friday afternoon atock when the point of his heel caught between bumpers of two cars and a piece the size of a dog chipped out. Johnny was with crowd of boys whom Agent Clabaugh repeatedly warned of the danger climbing upon the cars. Johnny was going with the train to the tower south of town to have aamelon fest when the accidentured. He was riding upon the cars and missed his footing. He needed in keeping his foot out of its way, but will walk with a limp school begins. Some weeks ago through the plaster at the new Fellows' building, being precipitated twelve feet to the floor below, sustained little damage. A few ago he broke both arms by fall from a horizontal bar in the Turngymnasium. While celebrating endence day a year ago last Foreman Froehlich of the Odd Fellows building saved the structure from a drenching some nights ago by discovering that a quantity of water was leaking through the second floor. A hasty examination revealed the fact that some miscreant had turned on the water at the hydrant running under the sidewalk, which had been turned off by the plumbers when they discontinued their labors that evening. The water had soaked through the plaster a quantity of which had fallen to the lower floor. As the water pipes had not yet been connected with the sewer a bad flooding of the premises was in prospect, when the mischief was discovered, along about 9 o'clock, and the wetness shut off. George Potter received a telegram from Redondo on Monday, stating the body of his stepson, Roy Towner, who was drowned at the point while bathing on Tuesday of last week, had been recovered. Mr. Potter went to Redondo on Tuesday and returned in the evening with the body, which was interred yesterday. Towner was aged 26 years and had not written his mother since a year ago last June. While a resident of this city, he acted as mail carrier on one of the rural delivery routes, but resigned to go to Los Angeles and take a position as conductor on an electric railway. He subsequently went to Ventura county and worked in a sugar factory. Later he was seen at Santa Barbara, where friends informed him his mother had advertised for him. He promised to write, but failed to do so. He was a young man of exemplary an hour. A freight train was well filled gers who received quite no one was injured. Repaired sufficiently train to pull into the car was cut out and plunging. Word of the acco into Los Angeles, and the depot machinists w to repair the car. Pa local accommodation w hour. St. Michael's Episcopal Anaheim will give a m at the residence of M field on Tuesday even at which the following rendered: Instrument Dearing; male quartet ter and Davis, tenors, worth and Walker, bass tal solo, Mrs. Storm; s Greenfield of Santa Rev. W. S. Dearing o duet, Mrs. Dearing o solo, Miss L. Paschall Sheldon; male quartet ice cream and other be for sale. Everyb invited to bring all of a delightful evening i The Home Telephone its long distance conn ted States long distan telegraph company, extensive additions to age in this county. see the completion of necting Riverside w by way of Fullerton through Corona and its and his death is regretted by a circle of friends. Rev. Johnson conducted burial services, and a quartet of male voices ordered appropriate selections. B. Rea is in Modesto on a business pleasure trip. Miss Cora Bowen has returned from night's visit in Riverside. Mrs. Nemetz and daughter, Miss Nemetz, have return from a sojourn at Los Angeles. Joseph Helmsen expects to move next week into his new residence on Ludina street. W. H. Blennerhasset was in town this week from Los Angeles, visiting friends. Frank Eastman spent Monday in Los Angeles and attended a picnic in Hollywood during the day. Mrs. Tim Carroll and daughter, Miss Mary Carroll, are in Santa Barbara a sojourn of several weeks. Sescar Neipp returned this week from Los Angeles, after an absence of sever-months. He went to San Diego yesterday for a short visit. Ernest Clabaugh, C. W. Ensley, Jake Humacher, Fred Middleham and Kent Webb, of the Coming Men of America lodge, visited in Los Angeles for Sunday. Company E will hold a State shoot, estate and company medal, Sunday, at 10th, at 8:30 a.m., at the range. St. Lieut. Kellenberger will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rupin, Miss Ann, Miss Fossek; Louie Kroeger and Wallace Scott will form a party that will leave on Sunday for San Juan Hot Springs. They will be absent for ten days. Ana canyon, affording long distance connections to smaller places en route. A gang of men commenced work this week on the line from Santa Ana to San Diego. Poles and wires for the branch are now at various points along the route! It is stated that the San Diego branch will be in operation within six weeks. In addition to the crew at work on this end of the line, another is starting from San Diego pushing this way. Ben Kraemer was a visitor in town from Placentia on Tuesday. Mail carriers Hollingsworth and Blackfan went to Anaheim Landing Saturday evening, for an outing at the seaside. They returned Monday evening. Employees of the Olinda oil wells, accompanied by their families, will go to San Diego on a special train Sept. 17, leaving Olinda at 5:30 a.m. Returning, the train will leave San Diego at about 6:30 p.m. It is expected at least 100 people will participate in the day's outing, as a number will go from Fullerton. John W. Williams and Miss Violet West, two young people of Fullerton, were married in Santa Ana Sunday morning, at the home of Rupert Best, in the presence of only a few members of the families of the contracting parties. The pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, officiated. Miss Lillian Best and John Deardorf of Santa Ana were married at the same time. Both couples left on the morning train for Coronado on a week's honeymoon trip. When Charles Federman entered his apartments above his store on Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock he found the room in disorder as a result of the visit of two drunken intruders who Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rupin, Miss Ann, Miss Fossek; Louie Kroeger and Wallace Scott will form a party that will leave on Sunday for San Juan Hot wings. They will be absent for ten days. Ten carloads of potatoes were shiped from this point to Los Angeles this week. The potatoes bring $1.25 in sack, and growers are enjoying a period of prosperity. Two carloads of potatoes and extensive shipments of retailables have also been shipped to Los Angeles. G. L. Clauson, erstwhile agent for Southern Pacific at Loara, who town suddenly last week, is said to have left behind five hundred dollars bills owing merchants in town. Clauson was well liked and had no difficulty in obtaining credit. Domessinfelicity is given as the cause of difficulty. A woman at the bottom left, as usual. A lodge of Coming Men of America was organized at Armory hall some months ago, with six charter members. The following officers were acted to serve for the ensuing six months: C. V. Ensley, president; J. A. Schumacher, vice president; R. J. Bern, secretary and treasurer; Ernest Baugh, speaker; Fred Middleham, director; Arnold Dickel, sentinel. The lodge was named "Wild West," and will meet every Tuesday night at Jack's hall. The new lodge has early twenty members. The rear truck of the baggage car reached to the Santa Fe Flyer passing are northbound on Tuesday, at noon, take as the train reached Santa Ana necessitating a delay of nearly hour. A freight train ran up to the rear coach, and for a time rumors read that a collision had resulted, the train was well filled with passenters who received quite a shock, but one was injured. The break was paired sufficiently to enable the train to pull into the depot, where the train was cut out and placed upon a sidger. Word of the accident was wired to Los Angeles, and it was said at a depot machinist would be sent out Episcopal Church, South, officiated. Miss Lillian Best and John Deardorf of Santa Ana were married at the same time. Both couples left on the morning train for Coronado on a week's honeymoon trip. When Charles Federman entered his apartments above his store on Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock he found the room in disorder as a result of the visit of two drunken intruders who conducted themselves in reprehensible fashion. He had met the two coming down the stairway, and later found them in a neighboring resort. He threatened them with arrest, when one of them showed fight. The other admitted having been in the room, saying he had been under the impression he was in the apartments of an acquaintance. Mr. Federman will probably swear to warrants charging the pair with unlawfully entering his premises and conducting themselves improperly while there. A warrant was issued at Santa Ana Tuesday for the arrest of J. A. Allen of Orange, charged with stealing a purse containing $6, a watch, diamond ring and other jewelry, belonging to Mrs. J. W. Jones of Orange. Accoding to the story of Mrs. Jones, she rented a rig at the livery stable to drive to the mountains for her husband. Upon her return she telephoned for some one to come for the horse, which she left hitched in front of her home. Allen, an employee of the stable, came in response to her message and took the rig back. A short time later Mrs. Jones missed her purse. She went to the livery stable to secure it. Allen was questioned, but denied having seen the purse. His actions were suspicious and search was instituted, resulting in the discovery of the empty purse in the vault of an outhouse. 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. Ayer's Ayer's You know the medicine that makes pure, rich blood—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. “If suffered terribly from indigestion and thin blood, I found no relief until I took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Four bottles permanently cured me.” MRS. F. R. HART, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Rich Blood Ayer’s Pills are gently laxative. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla. 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.