anaheim-gazette 1905-09-14

LOCAL EVENTS Martin Fischer is building a house east of town. A. L. Smith and family spent Sunday at Newport. Henry Adams and wife went to Newport Beach on Sunday's excursion. Tom Scott was a visitor to Newport Beach and Long Beach on Sunday. Percy Bradford and Miss Elsie Bradford are visiting friends at San Diego. Theo Rlmpau made a business trip to Los Angeles the fore part of the week. Miss Bell Lyons was a visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld have returned from their sojourn at the beach. Lou Ledger was in town from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting with relatives. Tommy Dietrich is engaged in giving the Odd Fellows building the final coat of paint. Miss Mattie Yorba will entertain the Miercoles club at her home in Yorba on Wednesday, Sept. 20th. The Southern Pacific train hitherto passing here southbound at 9:49 has been changed to 9:24. Mr. Dubbel and his son, Rev. Father Dubbel, spent several days in San Diego last week. Elton Goble spent several days last week at Newport Beach and other near-by coast resorts. M. S. Ingraham and L. J. Jeffs started on Saturday over the Southern Pa- month's wages which was in paper currency. Roy had been to Albuer make some purchases in clothing bedding, and these were partially sumed. Councilman Berdrow and family turned this week from a month ing at Laguna, Jacob Crowninshield and Benchell, two Santa Ana youths to and to fame not entirely unaware in town the other day re old acquaintances. The weather has been warm bit the past day or two. Wear sharps predict another warm sping the course of the coming wore the thermometer lowers usual run of delightful October er. Otto Rust began making v Monday. Grapes are sweet last year but not so plentiful price is $14 per ton, as against year: Mr. Rust received gra week from La Habra, Placer tesia and points nearer home. Max Nebelung entertained coterie of his friends at car residence on Saturday evening freshments were served. Amon present were Frank Shanley Ruhmann, J. H. Brunwort Kretchmer, Wm. Klansing. Henry Adams, manager of the fifth lumber company, is in S managing the affairs of the co that place, to be absent a mon yard and office here will be of Herman Backs and Edw. B ing his absence. Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey a daughter leave on Saturday for some weeks with relatives sas. They will return next Phoenix, where they will relatrices and will later d The Southern Pacific train hitherto passing here southbound at 9:49 has been changed to 9:24. Mr. Dubbel and his son, Rev. Father Dubbel, spent several days in San Diego last week. Elton Goble spent several days last week at Newport Beach and other near-by coast resorts. M. S. Ingraham and L. J. Jeffs started on Saturday over the Southern Pacific for a business trip to Kansas. Miss Adella Strodthoff and Hugo Strodthoff leave this week for an outing at Newport Beach. Judge James of Los Angeles presided on Friday in the Superior Court, Judge West being away on sick leave. Peter Syre visited at Huntington Beach on Sunday. Pete owns valuable realty in that prosperous beach town. Miss Emma Feather has returned from a camping trip with a party of friends in the San Bernardino mountains. Miss George Bailey who has been visiting relatives here for some weeks past leaves this week for her home in Phoenix. Gus Strodthoff is convalescing from an attack of typhoid fever and contemplates leaving shortly for a brief sojourn at the beach. Hartwell Bradford has gone to Golden, Col., to take up a four-year's course of study at a mining and civil engineering school. R. R. Mann of Jackson county, Iowa, is visiting here, the guest of Jos. Hatfield. Mr. Mann is favorably impressed with this locality. Willie Kogler has returned to his position at Nagle’s hardware store, after a month’s absence at his home in Orange, where he was ill with typhoid fever. Jos. Hatfield has heard from his son Floyd, now on the battleship Oregon, who was at Chee Foo last week. The vessel sails for New York shortly. F. W. Fleischman will open his meat market in the Odd Fellows building next Saturday. Mr. Rothaermel will be in charge. Mrs. Hattie L. Darling of San Jose, was a guest of her brother, T. A. Darl- fith lumber company, is in S. managing the affairs of the co- yard and office here will be in of Herman Backs and Edw. B ing his absence. Mrs. Margaret J. Bailey a daughter leave on Saturday for some weeks with relatives asas. They will return next to Phoenix, where they will v relatives, and will later d their home in Mazatlan. Herman Koster, a well-known of this section of form writes from Bartow, Fla., and "We congratulate you on the ment of your paper. We wish best future success and we h ed with great pleasure the g building of your section, and ular your town. We are o are both in fair health and country very well, in spite o drawbacks, but will try to se winter and take a trip to E spring. We may afterward to settle down in Cuba." Mrs. A. V. Smith died at In Fullerton on Sunday afte o'clock of consumption, of had suffered for several t ceased was a daughter of Jo of Brookshurst and was high ed by a wide circle of fr leaves a husband and three dren to mourn her unti Funeral services were held day afternoon. Rev. Hopk lerton conducted the service gathering of sorrowing fr present and followed the their last resting place have the sincere condolence their bereavement. John Bush has been lying ill at his residence on H street with heart trouble. Turning from the oil well day morning last at 11 o' overcame with heart failu ed into unconsciousness. continued on the road turned into the yard of a living north of Charley dence. The latter imme phoned to Mr. Bush's fa nd and his daughters left in bring him home. He was at 2 o'clock, and Dr. John Jos. Hatfield has heard from his son Floyd, now on the battleship Oregon, who was at Chee Foo last week. The vessel sails for New York shortly. F. W. Fleischman will open his meat market in the Odd Fellows building next Saturday. Mr. Rothaermel will be in charge. Mrs. Hattie L. Darling of San Jose, was a guest of her brother, T. A. Darling, on Monday evening. She departed on Tuesday for Santa Monica, where she is spending the summer. Cameron Smith of Indiana and Miss Melia Weimer of Centralia were married at the Lutheran church in this city on Wednesday last. The groom arrived from the east the day before to claim his bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Lusky. Only immediate friends were present. After the ceremony the newly married couple left on a honeymoon trip to points of interest in Southern California. They will go east to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence returned on Thursday evening from a visit to San Francisco and Pasadena. Mrs. Dr. Hardin accompanied them and has been visiting with relatives and friends here after an absence of eight years. Mr. Lawrence leaves this week for Cochese, A. T., to resume his duties as agent for the Southern Pacific at that point. Roy Clabaugh writes from New Mexico, where he is employed with a corps of Santa Fe engineers, that a fire recently in a boxcar in which the party's belongings were stored partially destroyed his blankets and some of his clothing, as well as consuming his turning from the oil well day morning last at 11 o'clock overcame with heart failure into unconsciousness. continued on the road turned into the yard of a living north of Charley dence. The latter immediately phoned to Mr. Bush's family and his daughters left in to bring him home. He was at 2 o'clock, and Dr. John moned. He found the state of coma and for a despaired of. Subsequent patient revived and his comedy was reported to be imminent. Company E held its annual range up in the Place Sunday, when the gold by the state was contested. Selinger won the medal of 60 out of a possible score won the medal at the last three consecutive winning beautiful emblem. Lieutenant as the crack man company, and the other will have to brush up their wrest him of his laurelham was a close 54, while Guardsman Hall 52. The medal was first geant Adams, and at subway by Guardsmen Miller and The targets are placed at 500 yards, and the new rifle, capable of dropping three miles, was used under the direction of berger and everything with neatness and discipline Stern was in attendance selling had a tendency day's proceedings. Mines which was in paper curbs had been to Albuerque to purchases in clothing and these were partially contained in Berdrow and family reweek from a month's outtailed. Dawninshield and Bert Mittanta Ana youths to fortune are not entirely unknown, for the other day renewing finances. Her has been warming up a hot day or two. Weather act another warm spell durease of the coming week beermometer lowers into its delightful October weathter began making wine on Grapes are sweeter than not so plentiful. The per ton, as against $12 last Rust received grapes this La Habra, Placentia, Arpins nearer home. Belung entertained a select his friends at cards at his on Saturday evening. Rewere served. Among those here Frank Shanley, Fritz J. H. Brunworth, Wm. Wm. Klansing. Adams, manager of the Griffer company, is in Santa Ana the affairs of the company at to be absent a month. The office here will be in charge of Backs and Edw. Boege durence. Margaret J. Bailey and little leave on Saturday for a visit weeks with relatives in Kanwill return next month to where they will visit with and will later depart for Schumacher with an able corps of guardsmen prepared a repast at noon that was fit for a brigadier-general. Dick Covington was given a sentence of six months in the county jail by Judge Howard on Tuesday, the charge against him being vagrancy. Covington blew over from Santa Ana, refused to work and succeeded in making a nuisance of himself. D. J. Mauerhan is shipping 150 crates of green chile peppers to market weekly. They go to Los Angeles where they are canned. The crop he places at about half last year's output, owing to cool and cloudy weather. The bushes seem to be large and healthful, but chiles are not so numerous as in past years. Individual specimens are large and of fine flavor. The smaller ones will be ground into pepper later in the season. A couple of chicken thieves entered Sherman Hayden’s yard at Broad and Los Angeles streets Tuesday night last and stole two dozen White Leghorn hens. The tracks of the thieves led from the premises to the roadside where a two-horse spring wagon had been driven and stopped. Mr. Hayden has been doing a little detective work on the case and has a good line on the guilty ones and will swear out a warrant for their arrest. Frank Dyer admits himself to be one of the few sports who acknowledge themselves surprised at the outcome of the Nelson-Britt mill. Frank is an authority upon sporting events, and while lathering a customer can enlighten him upon the history of every pug this side of Kalamazoo. He picked Britt for a winner, but since the affair at Colma he says nothing, and voices he’ll never make another scrap prediction. Aaron Talbert, an oil driller in the Whittier field, and Mrs. Pearl Mar- Mons. Cassou began wine operations on Tuesday. Miss Gladys Cahen is here in Angeles visiting Miss Lillie Z. A new cement sidewalk laid in front of the Odd Fellow. Herman Thosen is putting sand and windmill on his ranch in thorpe. Mrs. Dr. Johnston has returned a visit of several monts with at Toronto. The Garden Grove school building an addition to the house. Miss Carrie E. Roberts, part of the grammar school, returned day afternoon from Sunset where she spent her summer. High school began on Monday, the entering class being total number of students in grammar and primary grade Monday next. The attendance is to be large. The force of mechanics was been at work upon the Odd building, completed their life the edifice this week and made First National’s new building is being fitted up for occupa­bank in the near future. The musical and literary event at the residence of J. S. M Tuesday evening was larger and thoroughly enjoyed. A ing program was rendered a refreshments were served was given by the Episcopal Society and a goodly sum w Joseph Helmsen anno where in this issue this month on and after Sunday, October will close his store at noon His establishment has been Bush has been lying seriously this residence on Philadelphia with heart trouble. While re-reading from the oil wells on Thursday last at 11 o'clock he was alone with heart failure, and lapsed unconsciousness. His horse died on the road and shortly into the yard of a Frenchman north of Charley Stone's residence. The latter immediately telephoned Mr. Bush's family in town, his daughters left in a carriage to him home. He was brought in clock, and Dr. Johnston's summe themselves surprised at the outcome of the Nelson-Britt mill. Frank is an authority upon sporting events, and while lathering a customer can enlighten him upon the history of every pug this side of Kalamazoo. He picked Britt for a winner, but since the affair at Colma he says nothing, and voices he'll never make another scrap prediction. Aaron Talbert, an oil driller in the Whittier field, and Mrs. Pearl Marschoff, a fascinating trained nurse from Pasadena, eloped to Laguna Beach, arriving there on Saturday evening. Mrs. Talbert followed with blood in her eye. She also had her uncle with her, but he wilted when Talbert poked a gun at him from the cottage at the beach, which he and his charmer were having a good time in. Mrs. Talbert laid her case before the officers, and when officers sought to arrest the pair they found they had made their escape in a launch, going to Newport, when they fled to Los Angeles. Mrs. Marschoff was visiting in Whittier, saw Talbert and it was all off with him in a minute. Informing his wife he was off on a hunting trip, he and the lady fled together. Mrs. Talbert suspecting all was not as it should be, followed the guilty parties to Laguna, where there came near being a tragedy. She will apply for a divorce. J. B. Rea returned on Saturday from a three weeks' hunting and fishing expedition to Tuolumne county. He went from here to Modesto, where he joined a party of friends and traveled 100 miles northeast into the heart of the Sierra Nevadas, 13,900 feet above sea level. Mr. Rea had set his heart upon killing a bear, but while he was in hot pursuit of a pair of grizzlies he failed to get a shot at them. Neither did he land a deer, although others in the party killed several. But when it came to fishing he carried off the honors, landing many trout of two pounds weight and over. Mountain quail and grouse were plentiful and many were bagged. The party passed through Chinese Camp, Jimtown and Knight's Landing, places immortalized by Bret Harte. Rattlesnakes were also in evidence, another party of hunters killing 49 in one den. The weather was cold, heavy frost prevailing every night. The party camped in the heart of the primeval forest north of Yosemite. Mrs. Rea reports having had a most inat the residence of J. G. Tuesday evening was larger and thoroughly enjoyed. A ing program was rendered a refreshments served was given by the Episcopal Society and a goodly sum w Joseph Helmsen anno where in this issue this month on and after Sunday, October will close his store at noon His establishment has been continuously for the past 2 Helmsen's family will move into their new residence street. John Hartung is again the First National a short after being at home ten bad sprain of the back, sustooping to pick up a new is convalescing, although to entirely resume his duty later on decide to make Europe for a change of scenery and for the health. Los Angeles oil inter Salt Lake men have been Associated Oil Company for a sum of money in ex-000. The Salt Lake company as the Amalgamated Oil owned about 2,000 acres producing wells. The cofully equipped plant and known as the most productive Los Angeles county. The Oil Company is affilii Standard Oil Company. Attorney Chynoweth on Tuesday from Judge findings had been made M. Barron in the suit Barron, an action involving twenty-five acres of town. The case was Orange County Superintendent months ago, Judge Noyle the absence of Judge Chynoweth appears for is due to his skillful h case that his client caning colors. Unclaimed letters in office: Leonecia Boger danini, John G. Dun Wetzel, Miss Mary All Company E held its annual shoot onrange up in the Placentia hills onJuly, when the gold medal offeredthe state was contested for. Lieut. Selinger isnow as the crack marksman of thecompany, and the other guardsmenhave to brush up their scores a bitnearest him of his laurels. BuglerEleham was a close second withwhile Guardsman Hatfield, jr.,madeThe medal was first won bySer-Adams, and at subsequent shootsguardsmen Miller and Cleveland. Targets are placed at 200, 300 and500 yards, and the new up-to-date armyis capable of dropping a man at10 miles, was used. The shoot wasfor the direction of Lieut. Kellenberger and everything moved alongthe neatness and dispatch. Capt.Em was in attendance and his counting had a tendency to facilitate theproceedings. Quartermaster Mountain quailand grouse were plentiful and many werebagged. The party passed throughChinese Camp, Jimtown and Knight'sLanding, places immortalized by BretHarte. Rattlesnakes were also in evidence, another party of hunters killing49 in one den. The weather was cold,heavy frost prevailing every night.The party camped in the heart of theprimeval forest north of Yosemite.Mr. Rea reports having had a mostinteresting and enjoyable trip. A camper recently returned fromSmith mountain relates a rattlesnake story which will make your hair curl.Near the postoffice on the mountain a lady espied a large rattler wending itsway among the boulders, and called toher father, who was camping with theparty, to bring his shotgun and shootit. He did so, blowing the reptile tosmitherines, but to his horror beheldseveral serpents rise up about him,hissing and rattling at the commotion.His little grandson stood within a fewfeet of where one of the snakes cameto view, and another projected itshead from behind a boulder nearwhich the gunner stood. Springingfor the lad, the old man made tracksout of that rattlesnake nest to beat theband. He refused to take anothershotat them, being of poor vision, and notcaring to scare up more of the varmints than the law allowed.Earlythe next morning the party brokecamp. If anyone wants any rattlesnakes, Smith’s mountain seems to bethe place to hike for. Prof. Sholl, teacher of dancing, nowlocated at Santa Ana, will open aschool in this place the first week inOctober. Sept 14-2t Orange County Superintendentmonths ago, Judge Noylethe absence of JudgeChynoweth appears foris due to his skillfulhackin case that his client cancing colors. Unclaimed letters inoffice: Leonecia Bogerdanini, John G. DunnWetzel, Miss Mary Alkenin care E. B. Brightwell, Mr. Will CampbellEarl, Mr. A. Goodwin,Miss Annis Lowry,Mrs. James Peters,G. SHELDON LITTLE LOARA The Loara Social were entertained bydent, Mrs. Ned Bergerlast week. Hereafterare to be held eachday, the next meetingber 14, at Mrs. Locky. The families of NedNewberry, and a fewfriends camped for aSanta Ana Park duringJ. W. Duckworthmoved to Anaheim. Miss Teague of Lositor at the home ofM.J.W. DuckworthBroadway, where hea$2,500 home. Eight families haveand moved to Loara1st, many of our lrepresented by Cassou began wine making on Tuesday. Ladys Cahen is here from Los Visiting Miss Lillie Zens. A placement sidewalk has been planted of the Odd Fellows block. Thosen is putting up a tank mill on his ranch in OrangeJohnston has returned, after several monts with relatives Garden Grove school district is an addition to the schoolBarrie E. Roberts, principal of Samar school, returned on Tuesnoon from Sunset Beach, spent her summer vacation. School began on Monday mornent entering class being 20 and number of students 60. The year and primary grades open next. The attendance promerate large. Force of mechanics which have work upon the Odd Fellows completed their labors upon this week and moved to the national's new building, which fitted up for occupancy by the near future. Musical and literary social given residence of J. S. Hatfield on the evening was largely attended roughly enjoyed. An interestgam was rendered and delicious items were served. The social open by the Episcopal Missionary and a goodly sum was realized. Helmsen announces elsethen this issue this morning, that after Sunday, October 1st, he use his store at noon on Sunday. Establishment has been kept open Boston, Philadelphia, Detroit, Riverside, and others. Mr. Craig's home was sold and not being able to rent a suitable place he has moved to Los Angeles. Mrs. DeLong of Santa Ana, and her grandson, spent last week at her nephew's, B. Fisher. She is looking at Loara property with the intention of buying. Mr. and Mrs. Harrold H. Stevens have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens for a few days at the latter's home in Loara. Mr. H. H. Stevens is one of the managing directors of Thos. J. Barkley Co. of Los Angeles, and president of the Sunland Orchard Co. He has visited a number of walnut groves around Anaheim and is expect-ing to purchase a ranch near here and make their residence with us. Postoffice Fight. As we go to press, Littlefield and Duckworth are passing the quarter pole neck and neck. Partisans of Duckworth aver he will come up strong on the upper turn, with excellent staying powers for the homestretch; while Littlefield backers, relying upon a monster petition of patrons of the office, will spring a surprise upon his opponent before the race narrows down to a final burst of speed toward the wire. Duckworth's strength with the county committee remains unshaken, although a number prefer to keep out of the contest, avering they consider the matter one which the citizens of this city are best qualified to judge. Duckworth was chairman of last year's county committee, at which Smith spoke, being introduced by Duckworth in a complimentary speech. Smith and Ward were both present, and the scrap for the congressional nomination waxed warm. Duckworth was later chosen a delegate to the congressional convention. For a time Smith and Ward claimed the delega- Hartung is again able to be at most National a short time daily, being at home ten days with a train of the back, sustained while going to pick up a newspaper. He wastescring, although not yet able to rely resume his duties. He may soon decide to make a trip to be for a change of climate and pay and for the benefit of his family. Angeles oil interests held by Lake men have been sold to the related Oil Company of California, sum of money in excess of $2,000. The Salt Lake company is known as Amalgamated Oil Company. It will about 2,000 acres with forty drilling wells. The company has a equipped plant and has become one as the most productive one in Angeles county. The Associated Company is affiliated with the Hard Oil Company. Corney Chynoweth received notice Tuesday from Judge Noyes that songs had been made in favor of W. Barron in the suit of Kaiser vs. Bon, an action involving possession twenty-five acres of land west of. The case was tried in the Judge County Superior Court some years ago, Judge Noyes presiding in absence of Judge West. Mr. Noweth appears for Barron, and it seems to his skillful handling of the case that his client came out with fly-colors. Unclaimed letters in Anaheim post office: Leonecia Bogeca, Ricon Ferini, John G. Dunning, Milbren Batzel, Miss Mary Allen, Mrs. Men- Duckworth was chairman of last year's county committee, at which Smith spoke, being introduced by Duckworth in a complimentary speech. Smith and Ward were both present, and the scrap for the congressional nomination waxed warm. Duckworth was later chosen a delegate to the congressional convention. For a time Smith and Ward claimed the delegation, but the latter withdrew at Santa Cruz and made it easy sailing for those who had given a listening ear to one and then the other of the statesmen. Duckworth claims to be strong with Smith, and has more than a nodding acquaintance with Flint. Littlefield's friends will carry his fight directly to the president. They have all been in communication with Smith and Flint, and claim the man from Loara has not the place so well tied up as one might think for. Littlefield will rely upon his past record in the office, his efficient administration and courtesy to patrons. He has never lost a political battle and those who have hitherto stood in his way have had to clear the track, and have returned with bumps on their shins as pleasant memories of the fracas. This is what his friends say will happen to Duckworth. It is a very pretty fight to outsiders. The very latest from the political race course is that both are going fast with the advantage so far six on one hand and half dozen on t'other. LOST Tuesday evening, between Hatfield's and corner Claudina and Broadway, lady's stickpin, fleur de lis, set with diamonds. Finder return to this office and accept liberal reward. A social dance will be given at the operahouse the evening of Saturday, Sept. 16th, by Jose Aguirre. Admission 50 cents. Music by John Baubet orchestra. First-class supper will be served. A cordial invitation to the public is extended. Ayer's Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quietts tickling throats, hacking Ayer's Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling throats, hacking coughs, pain in the lungs. It relieves congestion, subCherry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. "We have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in our family for 25 years for throat and lung troubles, and we think no medicine equals it." MRS. A. POMEROY, Appleton, Minn. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. for Weak Throats Ayer's Pills greatly aid recovery. Purely vegetable, gently laxative. 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.