anaheim-gazette 1905-09-21

LOCAL EVENTS The entering class at the primary school Monday numbered 29. E. E. Beazley was over from Fullerton on Friday on a short business trip. W. J. Hill has hauled in his thresher, having completed a very successful season. Mrs. Nebelung returned on Monday afternoon from a trip to the Portland exposition. Prof. Slaughter and wife departed on Monday for Los Angeles, where they will reside in the future. J. B. Rea was in Los Angeles the fore part of the week and lunched with friends at the Jonathan club. Mrs. Ferdinand Backs has gone on an extended visit to the Portland exposition and other points of interest north. Mrs. Margaret Bailey and little daughter Miriam departed on Saturday for Kansas on a brief visit to relatives. Mrs. Gustav Heimann, Mrs. Richard Heimann and Mrs. Sorenson of Los Angeles were in town on Thursday on a brief visit. James McCorkindale, this week, sold his seventeen acre ranch northwest of town to newly arrived people from the east; consideration, $6,500. Mrs. W. S. Tipton departed on Saturday for a visit with relatives in Indiana. She will visit the Portland fair en route and will be absent three months. Andrew Roerden was in town from Fullerton on Saturday. He reports walnuts promising well, many of his trees having a heavier crop than last year. Mrs. Harris, S. B. Harris Mr. R. Jose. Soto, Guinnep Teps, H. Varte, Miss Sharley Ward, Miss Allen, Mr. Max Beck, Bosworn Gage, Mr. Joseph Coenen, Dawson Eldridge, J. R. Hoover, Mr. John G. T. Kendall, Mr. Fred Malorey, S. J. Palmes, Russell Bros. Miss Katherine Hunter has given Stanford to resume her studies at university. Jim Enearl is in Los Angeles making alterations and repairs to the building owned by Frank Rimpau on Main street. He will be absent several weeks. C. F. Grim, this week, let the contract for the erection of a two-story residence on Center street open to the office of the Ganahl Lumber Company. Contractor Schindler on day began the foundation work. A number of pupils in the west part of this school district are said to be attending the Loara school pointed out by the school trustees all pupils in this district attend local school, to the end that the age daily attendance may be retained at as high a point as possible. Corona has decided to issue a loon license, instead of adhering to theory of prohibition, and the law is now in operation there. The loon was fixed at $3600 annually, quarterly in advance. This is the highest license exact any town in California. Misses Hill advertise a course of patterns, street and child hats and fall novelties, to be placed exhibition Oct. 2nd. The stock best these enterprising young have imported, and merits an indication by the purchasing public. Mahogany counters and furnishings... Mrs. W. S. Tipton departed on Saturday for a visit with relatives in Indiana. She will visit the Portland fair en route and will be absent three months. Andrew Roerden was in town from Fullerton on Saturday. He reports walnuts promising well, many of his trees having a heavier crop than last year. Mrs. Henry Strodthoff is convalescing from her recent illness, due to appendicitis, for which she underwent a surgical operation several weeks ago, and will doubtless soon be recovered. Roger Dutton has gone to Los Angeles to enter the law department of the University of Southern California. He won the scholarship in a competitive examination of the high schools of Southern California. Santa Ana has let a contract to a Los Angeles firm for paving streets and constructing crosswalks, the amount involved being $14,400. Money to pay for the improvements will be raised by special tax. Mrs. Hill of Orange, mother of the Misses Hill and M. E. Hill of this city, is lying critically ill at her home. The family was summoned to her bedside on Sunday, it being feared the end was near, but the patient rallied and her condition shows a slight improvement. Judge West of the Superior Court has returned to his home in Santa Ana after an absence of several months at Mount Shasta and other points north, including the Portland exposition. The judge, although improved in health, is not entirely recovered from his recent indisposition. The land lying to the north and east of this city is rapidly being put under cultivation. Numerous small farms are being laid out and in a very few years all this "cactus land" will be tilled. With water the land is producing extensive crops and many happy homes now dot the landscape where heretofore the land remained practically unclaimed. A new gun club in which Dr. Stivers, the Maiers and other Los Angeles sportsmen are interested, is being launched in the Old Newport district, quarterly in advance. This is the to be the highest license exact any town in California. Misses Hill advertise a line of patterns, street and child hats and fall novelties, to be placed exhibition Oct. 2nd. The stock best these enterprising young have imported, and merits an institution by the purchasing public. Mahogany counters and furnish have been placed in the new quail of the First National Bank, gives the interior a fine appearance. Few banks in Southern California more elegantly fitted up than the bank, and when it comes to solicitation is second to none. Walnut prices for the approved season will be fixed at a meet growers to be held in Los Angeles Saturday, the 23d. Owing to crop at home and lateness of the crop, the price, as was recently in these columns, will, it is expected from 12½ to 13 cents for first softshells. Mrs. Mary A. Collins of San Francisco has filed suit for divorce from W. S. Collins, well known as an real estate speculator. Mr. and Collins formerly made their home Riverside, when Collins became ested in the Bakersfield oil field. Three years ago they moved to port upon the purchase of the New Beach properties by Collins group of associates. Collins is ested in Newport property, is on Fairview hotel and hot springs other land hereabouts. William Green, brother of Allinson of this city, is lying at point of death at his home in Ft. of tuberculosis, of which he hailing for two years. He resides for sometime and became a favorite with those with whom came in contact. He is in his fourth year, and should be in the prime of young manhood, irrigating life's journey. His friends hereabout will regret that of his enfeebled condition and proaching end. The Chambers of Commerce city, Santa Ana and Fullerton take up the proposed formation Angeles into a city and county ment, to the end that a portion are being laid out and in a very few years all this "cactus land" will be tilled. With water the land is producing extensive crops and many happy homes now dot the landscape where heretofore the land remained practically unclaimed. A new gun club in which Dr. Stivers, the Maiers and other Los Angeles sportsmen are interested, is being launched in the Old Newport district, near the mouth of the Santa Ana river. The prospective club has secured an option on the J. E. Snow ranch of 450 acres for $50,000 and negotiations have progressed to the point where the deal looks certain. The ranch has an ideal situation and is one of the few available tracts in the county suitable for duck preserves. There is an abundance of artesian water to be had on the place. Miss Retta Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stone of Placentia, and C. A. Linebarger, son of Supervisor Linebarger of Fullerton, were married in Los Angeles on Thursday. Only near friends and relatives were present at the ceremony, the party including Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone, Supervisor and Mrs. Linebarger and Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Andrada. The newly wedded couple enjoyed a brief honeymoon at neighboring points of interest, and returned to their home on Sunday evening. They will reside at the Towne ranch at Yorba, which Mr. Linebarger recently purchased. A merry party of friends was present to welcome them home and an enjoyable evening was participated in by all. The following is the list of unclaimed letters in the Anaheim postoffice: Theo. Balazques, W. H. Casner, C. R. Figgens, Jesus J. Florez, Pablo Garcia, The Chambers of Commerce city, Santa Ana and Fullerton take up the proposed formation of Angeles into a city and county to the end that a portion of county may be annexed to the county. A study of the situation veals the fact that Los Angeles not desire the entire area of the county, and doubtless a rich secession may be secured for the county. The Los Angeles Chamber Commerce has the subject undecision, and committees should pointed to confer with it for the pose of ascertaining just what southern boundaries of the new will be placed. No time shall lost. The subject is one of importance and should be taken up with energy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein tendered a surprise party on Tuesday at their new home one way, in honor of the fifth anniversary of their wedding. The event spent delightfully with many games. Refreshments were many valuable presents were among those present were Mrs. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Gun and Mrs. Shanley, Mr. and Mrs. Backs jr., Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Asher, Mrs. Storm, Mesdames Zeus, Harris, Adams, Steadman, Rehwoldt; Misses Hattle and S. B. Harris Mr. Richie, Guinnep Teps, Pilara Charley Ward, Miss Mary Max Beck, Bosworth & Steph Coenen, Dawson & E. Hoover, Mr. John Ivy, Mr. Fred Malorey, Mr. Russell Bros. Nine Hunter has gone to assume her studies at the In Los Angeles makes and repairs to the buildFrank Rimpau on North He will be absent sev- this week, let the conection of a two-story Center street opposite the Ganahl Lumber Comactor Schindler on Tuese foundation work. Of pupils in the western school district are said to the Loara school. It is by the school trustees that this district attend the to the end that the averendance may be mainhigh a point as possible. Decided to issue one sanstead of adhering to the hibition, and the saloon relation there. The license $3600 annually, payable advance. This is thought highest license exacted by California. All advertise a complete mns, street and children's novelties, to be placed on st. 2nd. The stock is the interprising young ladies and merits an inspecchasing public. Counters and furniture Weisel, Zeus, Harris, Melrose; Messrs. H. Weisel, Harris, Epstein. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart were visitors in Los Angeles on Monday. Miss Carrie Schwentker is attending the University Southern California. Andy Fuhrberg has returned from an outing at San Juan Hot Springs. George Brandenberg is here from San Francisco on a visit to his brother, Wm. Brandenberg. Leonard and Russell Evans have gone to Los Angeles to enter the University of Southern California. Miss W. A. Hollingsworth went to Los Angeles on Monday to enter the University of Southern California. General Manager Calvin of the S. P. was over the line on Saturday inspecting the road and stayed at Newport until Sunday evening, when he returned north. Mrs. P. A. Derge was in town the fore part of the week, a guest of Mrs. Rea and family, for a brief visit. She is just out from Kansas, and will spend sometime visiting relatives at Orange. Wm. Schumacher was in town from Fullerton the fore part of the week. He reports doves scarce and game gradually disappearing in many portions of the county. Mrs. Rosena Wagner died at her home east of town on Tuesday of the infirmities of old age. She was aged 91 years, 9 months and 11 days. Funeral services were conducted at the German Methodist church yesterday at 10 o'clock. Interment followed in Anaheim Cemetery. The board of supervisors have fixed the state and county tax rate at $1 25 on the $100 for incorporated towns and an additional 40 cents road tax for out- Fourth street, when the driver iam Yost, started his horses. To the lad to the ground. His rive was run over by the rear carrushing it and tearing the flexes as the knee. The accident uamputation necessary. Father Dubbel was a visitor to Angeles yesterday. J. B. Neff was a business viLos Angeles the fore part of th Miss Olga Zeus and Miss Weisel are spending a week's Newport Beach. H. E. Dunlap, an experiencer of Long Beach, has taken an at the First National Bank. Levi Mann missed a tier of vother night from his back ywonders when the larcenists hit him another visit and take off of it. Dr. Bickford writes that he wife are located in East P where they are comfortably in The Doctor is gaining in hear sends regards to friends here. The city electric lighting yields a net annual revenue With the reduction in the chl fuel which will come with new gas works, the electric light may be easily reduced from per kilo watt, the present c 10 cents. Dollar Gas and T Electricity are winners. The members of Co. E w meeting this evening to dis advisability of building a new hall and operahouse. Capt. S the enterprise in hand and fe dent of success. It is the im-possible to form a stock com- of the members of the comp build the structure. advance. This is thought highest license exacted by California. All advertise a complete laws, street and children's novelties, to be placed on Oct. 2nd. The stock is the enterprising young ladies' and merits an inspec-purchasing public. Counters and furniture placed in the new quarters of National Bank, which prior a fine appearance. Southern California are fully fitted up than the local when it comes to solidity it none. Services for the approaching be fixed at a meeting of the held in Los Angeles on the 23d. Owing to short and lateness of foreign age, as was recently stated annals, will, it is expected, to 13 cents for first-class A. Collins of Santa Ana for divorce from William well known as an oil and speculator. Mr. and Mrs. early made their home at when Collins became inter-e Bakersfield oil district. ago they moved to New-lease purchase of the Newport certies by Collins and associates. Collins is inter-port property, is owner of oil and hot springs and has hereabouts. Green, brother of Mrs. this city, is lying at the touch at his home in Pomona,asis, of which he has been two years. He resided here and became a general with those with whom he interact. He is in his twenty-and should be in the very young manhood, instead of one's journey. His many about will regret to learn rebel condition and ap- bers of Commerce of this Ana and Fullerton should proposed formation of Los to a city and county govern-end that a portion of that Mrs. Rosea Wagner died at her home east of town on Tuesday of the infirmities of old age. She was aged 91 years, 9 months and 11 days. Funeral services were conducted at the German Methodist church yesterday at 10 o'clock. Interment followed in Anaheim Cemetery. The board of supervisors have fixed the state and county tax rate at $1 25 on the $100 for incorporated towns and an additional 40 cents road tax for outside districts. The state tax amounts to 49 cents. This does not include special school taxes in the several districts. Mrs. James Cuzner, divorced wife of the Los Angeles lumber dealer, died at Florence, Italy, some time ago, under the name of Mrs. Newberry. When her will was opened her true name was discovered. Among her bequests was one of $20,000 to an Italian Count, whose name is not given. Mr. Cuzner and his son are now in Italy and will contest the will. A lady was in town from Los Angeles a few days ago with a view to erecting a residence in the eastern part of town. She had made up her mind that this city was a good place to live in, but when she learned that she could not have city water piped to her lot, she refused to build, sold her lot and departed. Mr. Fletcher bought the lot. He can give you further details. Fritz Ruhman announces he is ready to take the stump for city improvements, and will urge voters to support progress at the polls. Mr. Ruhman is one of Anaheim's heaviest taxpayers, and he has always been one of the most energetic and keen-viewed of our citizens. He favors an enlarged power house for electric lights, water and gas. Fritz will be a power in the camp of those who believe in a Greater Anaheim. Oliver H. Hershman, publisher of the Pittsburg Press, arrived this week, accompanied by his mother, on a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. E. Hershman, who resides here permanently. Mr. Hershman will remain in Southern California a month, and will visit various points of interest. His mother will remain during the winter. Miss Hershman has had plans drawn for a $15,000 residence on Broadway, work 10 cents. Dollar Gas and Electricity are winners. The members of Co. E were meeting this evening to discuss advisability of building a new hall and operahouse. Capt. S.the enterprise in hand and fendent of success. It is the impossible to form a stock company of the members of the compu-build the structure. The chamber of commerce on Thursday evening and appointe-ttee to interview the Los-chamber of commerce relat- consolidation of that city and It is believed the southern be-of the new city and county come as far as the northern life ange county, and the local will exert its influence to L-territory annexed to this coun- Wm. E. McFadden of Place Miss Lucana G. Forster off-derece of the bride at San Juan-bers of the family and intimai-were present. After the ce-sumptuous wedding break-served. The newly wedded o-parted on the afternoon tr-honeymoon trip to various s-interest in Southern Califor- their return they will resid-centia. Sam Kraemer was in town centia a day or two ago and that his crop of walnuts this-good two-thirds of the north Mr. Kraemer believes tha-the walnut blight is due to Twill pay his attention to them ing winter. He does not b-the theory advanced by some-that the blight is in the s-trees were notably full of no-this season, and never look-He will use a solution of blu-spraying his ground and p-lough deeply during the wi-PATRONS of the electric system last year paid $5,780 lights. With the enlarge-house and municipal gas,a amount of light will cost $saving of $1,926.66 to the c-That is one of the beauties o-pal ownership. In a privati-tion this $1,926.66 would go-market of the clock and well He is in his twenty-and should be in the very young manhood, instead of his journey. His many about will regret to learn rebelled condition and apologize. Members of Commerce of this Ana and Fullerton should propose formation of Los Angeles to a city and county governor-end that a portion of that may be annexed to Orange study of the situation react that Los Angeles does the entire area of the county lived in the new city and doubtless a rich section of may be secured for Orange the Los Angeles Chamber of has the subject under discussion committees should be appointer with it for the pertaining just where the boundaries of the new county faced. No time should be subject is one of importance be taken up with spirit Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein were surprise party on Thursday their new home on Broadway of the fifth anniversary adding. The evening was rightfully with music and refreshments were served. Table presents were received. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grim, Mr. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, Ms. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Mesdames Zeus, Weisel, Adams, Steadman, Thurston, Misses Hattle and Gretchen Oliver H. Hershman, publisher of the Pittsburg Press, arrived this week, accompanied by his mother, on a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. E. Hershman, who resides here permanently. Mr. Hershman will remain in Southern California a month, and will visit various points of interest. His mother will remain during the winter. Miss Hershman has had plans drawn for a $15,000 residence on Broadway, work upon which will begin in the near future. G. H. Carlyle, one of the oldest and best known residents of Westminster, died at his home in that town on Saturday, after a lengthy illness, aged 78 years. Mr. Carlyle has resided in this county many years, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He leaves three children, Frank Carlyle and Mrs. J. F. Patterson of Westminster, and John Carlyle of Santa Ana. Funeral services were held on Monday. Mrs. Golden a Santa Ana lady violently afflicted with dementia, is in the county jail to safeguard her little children from bodily harm. When officers responded to a call from her neighbors, she was found to be chasing her children about the house and hurling flatirons and other missiles at them. She will be taken to a hospital in the hope that her malady will yield to treatment and render it unnecessary to send her to an asylum. Cecil Robinson, a Santa Ana boy, aged 6, suffered amputation of his right leg at the knee on Monday, as the result of a distressing accident Saturday night. The little fellow was playing about a load of grain on spraying his ground and plough deeply during the win. PATRONS of the electric system last year paid $5,780 lights. With the enlarged house and municipal gas amount of light will cost $2 saving of $1,926.66 to the city That is one of the beauties of pal ownership. In a privation this $1,926.66 would go pockets of the sleek and well holder. The people would it again. They would bid that a long last loving farewell consumer of electricity in not favor municipal ownership. J. A. Allen, the Orange life employee, charged with stealing and jewelry belonging to Jones, was released from the Monday night on $750 cash by Mr. Hester of Orange and Clyde Bishop. Allen's arm will take place next week. A W.C.T.U. has been at Huntington Beach and her regular meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Geo.W.I is the secretary of the new tion. Other officers are: M Clippinger, president: Mrs and Mrs. Gilmore, vice-Mrs.Mary Wilson, treasure Newport Beach is making effort to secure incorporate committee of citizens has bating a petition, and will put the supervisors, asking that election to decide upon in be called for the near future represented that the beach incorporation to secure protection, and to carry on improvements. Ten shares A.U.W.Co sale. Apply to Howard & Sp ACTION RESCINDED The city trustees met in special session on Friday evening for the purpose of rescinding their action of the preceding Tuesday evening, when permission was granted W. S. McFarlane for the erection of a two-story frame building to be used as a horse infirmary at the corner of Lemon and Oak streets. The location is within the fire limits. Permission had been granted in the first instance upon McFarlane's representations that property-owners in the neighborhood favored construction of the building. This it was learned by the trustees was inaccurate, and a number of remonstrances were immediately filed with the board. Council discussed the matter briefly at the special meeting and voted to rescind its action in granting permission for erection of the building. Later McFarlane's original request was taken up and denied. A RECENT Associated Press dispatch from San Francisco is of interest to us at this time: William Hammond Hall, formerly state engineer, has acquired extensive water rights on Cherry River and Lake Eleanor watersheds of the Sierra Nevada in Toulumne county, as well as Stanislaus River rights. Hall has given out that these rights are acquired in the interest of the Spring Valley water company, which supplies San Francisco with water, but those who have watched his operations say the Standard Oil company is back of him and that the Standard has secured this great body of water in order to utilize it in the production of electric power. With this power the Standard would be able to dominate a large part of California in electric lighting; and with the gas and electric light plants it has already secured, it would have almost a monopoly of the lighting situation in California cities. Dollar Gas and Ten Cent are winners. Members of Co. E will hold a this evening to discuss the city of building a new armory operahouse. Capt. Stern has rise in hand and feels confidence. It is the intention if form a stock company out members of the company and structure. Member of commerce will meet evening and appoint a community interview the Los Angeles of commerce relative to the location of that city and county. Saved the southern boundaries new city and county will not nor as the northern line of Organy, and the local chamber its influence to have this annexed to this county. McFadden of Placentia and Bana G. Forster of San Juan cried yesterday at the resithe bride at San Juan. Member family and intimate friends present. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was The newly wedded couple delay the afternoon train for a trip to various points of San Southern California. On turn they will reside at Plaaemer was in town from Pladay or two ago and reports drop of walnuts this year is a -thirds of the normal yield. Mer believes the spread of blight is due to Thrips and his attention to them the commer. He does not believe in any advanced by some growers, blight is in the sap, for his notably full of new growth, and never looked better. Use a solution of bluestone in his ground and will also keeply during the winter. Of the electric lighting last year paid $5,780 for their work. With the enlarged power and municipal gas, the same light will cost $3,853.33—a $1,926.66 to the consumers. One of the beauties of municipalhip. In a private corpora- $1,926.66 would go into the water company, which supplies San Francisco with water, but those who have watched his operations say the Standard Oil company is back of him and that the Standard has secured this great body of water in order to utilize it in the production of electric power. With this power the Standard would be able to dominate a large part of California in electric lighting; and with the gas and electric light plants it has already secured, it would have almost a monopoly of the lighting situation in California cities. Municipal ownership of public utilities is the solution of this evil. The citizens of Anaheim are thoroughly awake to the importance of controlling this electric lighting system, as well as water and gas works. LONG BEACH votes $100,000 in bonds to construct a pleasure pier. The Anaheim silurian who opposes new schoolhouses, sanitary closets for school children, and an enlarged municipal power house—what would he say to that? He would fall dead. STRAY Brown mare, 4 years old, little bigger than Shetland pony, long tail and mane, lame in right hind foot, brand on left hip; left ranch of undersigned, Los Alamitos, Sunday morning, Sept. 17. Will pay $5 reward for return of same. A. Sanchez. Prof. Sholl, teacher of dancing, will give a social dance and lessons every Tuesday night, at operahouse, beginning Oct. 3d. Class, 7:30 to 9; social dance 9 to 12. Admission, gentlemen 50c, ladies free. To trade for hay, one improved Osborne hay rake, ten foot; one improved Osborne mower, five foot. Enquire of C. G. McKinley. Tom Scott began yesterday to receive daily weather reports from San Francisco. The bulletins will be displayed at the postoffice. Forecast for today, cloudy. Secretary of State Curry has our thanks for a copy of his recently volume, Corporation Laws of California. Ayer's Sometimes the hair is not Ayer's Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. "My hair was coming out terribly. I was almost afraid to comb it. But Ayer’s Hair Vigor promptly stopped the falling, and also restored the natural color." Mrs. E. G. K. Ward, Landing, N.J. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Poor Hair ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Our fall term begins Sept. 5, '03. 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.