anaheim-gazette 1905-09-28

LOCAL EVENTS Company E will give a social hop in armory hall this evening. Pete Kealiher was passing the Havanas the other day. It's a boy. W. B. Hutchinson went to Westminster on Monday to open his new drugstore. George Hagar has been elected business manager of the athletic association of the A. H. S. Wm. Fischer is crushing some very fine grapes grown by George Bauer, on his vineyard east of town. Lena Strutman of the west end has been granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from Lonel Strutman. Gus Stern has taken up his residence in Fullerton and is in the employ of Stern & Goodman. H. D. Howe, manager of the Driskill orchard east of here, was in town a day or two ago on a business mission. Manager Brandenberg of the Standard Oil company has added another delivery wagon to his routes, making four. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Tapia left on Tuesday for Imperial for the benefit of the latter's health, she being a sufferer with asthma. Mrs. Pegel of the Commercial hotel, left some days ago for her home in Philadelphia, accompanied by her young son. Pete Nicolas, Ed Fuller and Erwin Bayha took a three-days trip up in Trabuca canyon last week. They report game there very scarce. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church will give a social social to the latter was last year $17,375 per mile, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, $10,079.07. Total valuation of the city, $647,226. County Surveyor Finley is in laying out the townsite at K. Deputy District Attorney A in town on Saturday evening o visit. Charles Federman has returned a business and pleasure visit Francisco. Sunday, October 1st, Rev. A mer will preach his farewell and October 8th Rev. W. will preach. Rev. Hilmer got new charge at Santa Rosa ne Miss Minnie Northrup leaves today for San Jose, Me she will be married upon her Dr. Wyatt, a physician empl mining and railway corporation Northrup graduated some time nurse in the Santa Ana hospi Louie Kroeger, Wallace Sceny Rupin and wife and Miss and Fossek returned on W last from a fortnight's trip to hot springs. All enjoyed th Johnny said something about shot at a mountain lion or so that looked like one. The Norwalk Call reports Harris of Carmenita, who ago practiced medicine in has located in Los Angeles aded in the real-estate busi Harris when leaving here e go to Searchlight, Nev., to the practice of his profession Garden Grove is experienced greatest boom in the history portion of Orange county. Values are daily increasing tive demand exists for imp unimproved lands. Many no Mrs. Pegel of the Commercial hotel, left some days ago for her home in Philadelphia, accompanied by her young son. Pete Nicolas, Ed Fuller and Erwin Bayha took a three-days trip up in Trabuca canyon last week. They report game there very scarce. The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church will give a necktie social to be held in Back's hall on Friday evening, Sept. 29. All are cordially invited. Postmaster Littlefield was a visitor at Los Angeles on Monday. It is reported he found his political fences in the postoffice fight to be pretty high and strong. The Orange County Land company, of Huntington Beach, filed articles of incorporation this week, placing its capital stock at $20,000, fully paid up. The directors for the first year are: John Dubuis, W. D. Seeley, George Reynolds, A. McAllen and U. S. Lemon. W. J. Thompson, who for several years past has resided on a farm south of Magnolia schoolhouse, has dispersed of his belongings, and announces that he and his family will shortly depart for their new location north of San Francisco. Doc Head has returned to his home in Garden Grove, after an absence of several weeks in the east. The suit of the Pacific Electric road to condemn right-of-way through his property will be heard in the Superior Court this week. Friends who send in items of news should not forget the rule which requires signatures to letters in order to secure their insertion. The names will not appear, but the editor wants to know "who are you." Rev. B. A. Johnson preached his farwell sermon at the Methodist church on Sunday evening to a congregation which filled the edifice. Mr. Johnson departed with his family on Monday for Los Angeles, where he goes to attend the annual conference in session this week. Mrs. W. C. Eyman of Ocean Park has just completed a fast of thirty days which was instituted as a means of objection. Garden Grove is experienced greatest boom in the history portion of Orange county. Its values are daily increasing at a time demand exists for improved lands. Many new are locating and the school now being enlarged, to accommodate increased attendance. Electric road which will soonation is doing great thing Grove and many improvements made. Arthur Porter was the vice accidental shooting at Saratoga springs on Saturday which killed him in future from going deft He sat out early in the search of venison and when to camp about noon stopped drink at a creek. He wended down to the water's edge stooped over to quench his rifle, a 30-30, which he carried right hand, exploded, the bolt its way through the fleshy left forearm. He hurried camp, where the wound was Arthur will carry his arm for some weeks. The Fullerton chamber of has appointed a committee of Lawyer Marks, Dr. F. Dr. Clark to co-operate withtees from the Santa Ana and chambers of commerce in the possible acquisition of territory by Orange county in the consolidation of the city of Los Angeles. Informa from residents of the terrace set apart from Los Angeles effect that they are anxious part of Orange county, and purpose of the people of the extend them an invitation should the Los Angeles placed. At the meeting held by Company E on Thursday called for the purpose of d advisability of building a hall and operahouse, the met with hearty support. Rev. B. A. Johnson preached his farwell sermon at the Methodist church on Sunday evening to a congregation which filled the edifice. Mr. Johnson departed with his family on Monday for Los Angeles, where he goes to attend the annual conference in session this week. Mrs. W. C. Eyman of Ocean Park has just completed a fast of thirty days which was instituted as a means of obtaining relief from a serious disorder from which she had suffered for years. She claims to have been greatly benefited by the fast. She lost ten pounds in weight. Miss Mattie Yorba entertained the Mercilos club at her home last Wednesday afternoon. A very pleasant time was spent in playing euchre. After the game dainty refreshments were served. The prizes, which were in burnt wood, were awarded as follows: Mrs. Fred Rimpau, first; Mrs. A. Rimpau, second; Miss Bowen, consolation. George Chambers was playing football at school the other day and went after the ball which was descending through the branches of a tree into which it had fallen. In his eagerness to get the ball George thrust his thumb against a limb, dislocating it and necessitating the services of a physician. George carries his thumb done up in bandages, but will soon be in the game again. City Clerk Merritt has received from the state board of equalization the taxation of railroads running through town as follows: Southern Pacific, $49,200; Santa Fe, $15,220. The former assessment is the same as last year, At the meeting held by the Company E on Thursday called for the purpose of devisability of building a hall and operahouse, the met with hearty support. 22 members present and themselves to take 150 shares value of $10 each. There are more members to hear should they do as well from standpoint, the new strut be assured beyond a door outside assistance has been and a fine building lot 75x has been offered at a great figure. The building will $10,000 and will consist of for the drill room and that will be used as an open meeting and banquet members of the companyastic over the project and doubtless crown their efforts. Dr. Alfred Loerch, the town hurriedly one day later result of the indiscretions a beautiful young lady who ago arrived from Santa Barbara's misdeeds are said tended over her recent so Beach as well as in this said to have narrowly eliciting scrape on the part of husband. Her escapade the subject of gossip for past. Loerch is said to be his wife after an affair which he is said to have was last year $17,372. Rate Southern Pacific, $15,000; $10,079.07. Total assessed of the city, $647,226. Surveyor Finley is engaged at the townsite at Benedict. District Attorney Ames was Saturday evening on a brief Federman has returned from and pleasure visit to San October 1st, Rev. A. F. Hilbreach his farewell sermon over 8th Rev. W. Rogatzke Rev. Hilmer goes to his home at Santa Rosa next week. Minnie Northrup of Tustin Day for San Jose, Mex., where he married upon her arrival to a physician employed in a railway corporation. Miss graduated some time ago as the Santa Ana hospital. Roeger, Wallace Scott, John and wife and Misses Dunn returned on Wednesday for night's trip to San Juan. All enjoyed the trip and did something about getting a mountain lion or some thing like one. Walk Call reports that Dr. Carmenita, who some time noticed medicine in this city, died in Los Angeles and engage real-estate business. Dr. Hen leaving here expected to marchlight, Nev., to continue service of his profession. Grove is experiencing the boom in the history of that of Orange county. Real estate is daily increasing and an accent exists for improved and flooded lands. Many new settlers repeatedly. The lady’s brother arrived here from Los Angeles the next day and took her and her two young children with him. Misses Olga and Lily Zeus visited at Newport Beach several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hiss of Hermosa were in town on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Clarence Groat was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday looking after sidewalk contracts. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw. A registration office will be opened in this city for new voters who desire to vote at the coming special city election, Nov. 11. Rev. A. Lusky of the German Lutheran church will return on Sunday from his eastern trip and will fill the pulpit in the church that day. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Warren of Buena Park Thursday, Oct. 5th. Lunch at noon. E. Ward, wife and daughter of Oklahoma are in town for a few days. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thompson. They will spend the winter at Seattle. Rosh Hashono, the Jewish New Year, 5666, commencing Friday evening at sundown and continuing until Saturday at sundown, will be observed by Charles Federman and the store will be closed during that period. Dr. Wm. Freeman of Fullerton was in town on Tuesday shaking hands with his numerous friends hereabout. The doctor is chairman of the committee appointed by the Fullerton chamber of commerce relative to the enlargement of the limits of Orange pocket-knife with which to surgical operation upon Mr. stomach. Lopez hauled his Murillo continued the unpierced after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lopez re-entered the room after Lo兹re-ENTERED THE ROOM Company E held its shoot at the range on Sundays Adams scored the highest. Wiff Purchase More The Anaheim Union Pany and Santa Ana Valley District, this week resolved chase a tract of river land county, as a further meeting their water rights locality. Since the Fullerton appropriated a large amount continued to used it until strained by the court, they be others similarly afflictions rights of the valley irrigation respected. A large purchase near the site of the purchaser hundred inches of water river which the two water claim, and suit will probably instituted to restrain its use. The report of the company pointed to investigate and purchase of the land related to the Santa Ana County days ago as follows: To the Board of Directors Ana Valley Irrigation Co. Gentlemen—Your good Grove is experiencing the boom in the history of that Orange county. Real estate is daily increasing and an accent exists for improved and raised lands. Many new settlers living and the schoolhouse is enlarged to accommodate increased attendance. The new road which will soon be in operation doing great things for the land and many improvements are being made. Porter was the victim of an initial shooting at San Juan hot spring Saturday which may deter future from going deer hunting. About early in the morning in Venison and when returning about noon stopped to get a creek. He wended his way down the water's edge and as he over to quench his thirst his 30, which he carried in his hand, exploded, the ball tearing through the fleshy part of the arm. He hurried back to where the wound was dressed. Will carry his arm in a sling for weeks. Fullerton chamber of commerce pointed a committee composed by Marks, Dr. Freeman and took to co-operate with committees of commerce in reference toIBLE acquisition of new terriOrange county in the event of consolidation of the city and county of Angeles. Information comes residents of the territory to be sent from Los Angeles to the effect they are anxious to become Orange county, and it is the result of the people of this county to them an invitation to come, the Los Angeles plan be adopted. The meeting held by the members company E on Thursday evening, for the purpose of discussing the utility of building a new armory and operahouse, the enterprise with hearty support. There were others present and they pledged Dr. Wm. Freeman of Fullerton was in town on Tuesday shaking hands with his numerous friends hereabout. The doctor is chairman of the committee appointed by the Fullerton chamber of commerce relative to the enlargement of the limits of Orange county by the consolidation of the city and county of Los Angeles. He is an enthusiastic believer in expansion and his information from Norwalk, Artesia and other towns across our northern border is to the effect that they are anxious to unite their fortunes with us. Miss Dora Baker and Gerial Miller of Garden Grove were married on Sunday, Rev. Johnson of Anaheim performing the ceremony. The bridge was attended by Miss Florence Calhoun, and Delbert Miller was groomsman. The bridal party stood under a beautiful wedding bell while the impressive ceremony was being read. After the wedding, the guests sat under a large weeping willow tree and enjoyed a bountiful dinner. Many useful presents were received and the young people showered with hearty congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on the evening train for Catalina. George B. Hatfield, father of Jos. S. Hatfield, celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of his birth at his son’s residence on Tuesday evening. A family reunion partook of dinner at 6 o'clock and in the evening the old gentleman's Methodist friends called to pay their respects, he having been a member of that church for 68 years. Mr. Hatfield is the father of eight children, 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. He was born in Orange county, New York, Sept. 26, 1815. He has resided three years in California, weighs 128 pounds and gained eight pounds since coming to the golden state. He enjoys good health and confidently predicts he will pass the century mark. Major William Jackson of Orange was a visitor in town on Monday in the interest of a walnut huller which is explained in detail in another column. Major Jackson comes from Missouri, where he served with conspicuous river which the two waters claim, and suit will probably instituted to restrain its use. The report of the court pointed to investigate and the purchase of the land related to the Santa Ana County days ago as follows: To the Board of Directors Ana Valley Irrigation Co. Gentlemen:—Your company with Directors H Kraemer of the A. U., Attorneys Keech and Melissa 29th and 30th, carefully in two tracts of land in River Bernardino counties record purchase by Engineer Ke The tract belonging to situated in the river bottom of Colton, while favorably the purpose in view, was stripped of its water in river and hence would be the companies. Its purity recommended. The other tract belonged and Mrs. Kyelburg, situs of Riverside, seems to be and to possess all the requisite company’s purpose. You therefore, deposited themized by the board, in escorted Riverside Title and Tending the investigation. There are seventy-three in this tract, of which acres is good farming land; mainder is pasture land; All the riparian water tract are intact, except acre recently acquired; besides four shares of stock the oldest ditches on the ing the holder to 110 inches four hours out of every price agreed upon for $8,000 to be paid within the title proves to be true. The deposit in escrow will names of A. S. Bradford Gregg and the title will in trust for the two who until other arrangement holding the property necessary to add that you recommends the purtract. All of which is respected. The meeting held by the members of company E on Thursday evening, prior to the purpose of discussing the utility of building a new armory and operahouse, the enterprise with hearty support. There were members present and they pledged lives to take 150 shares, at a par value of $10 each. There are about 22 members to hear from and they do as well from a financial point, the new structure would be secured beyond a doubt. Liberal assistance has been promised, since building lot 75x140, close in, been offered at a greatly reduced cost. The building will cost about $30,000 and will consist of a basement, the drill room and the upper floor, used as an operahouse and meeting and banquet hall. The owners of the company are enthusiastic over the project and success willcess crown their efforts. Alfred Loerch, the optician, left curriedly one day last week, as a member of the indiscretions of his wife, beautiful young lady who some weeks arrived from Santa Barbara. The misdeeds are said to have exited over her recent sojourn at New York as well as in this city, and are to have narrowly eluded a shoot-rape on the part of the enraged land. Her escapades have been subject of gossip for some time. Loerch is said to have abandon- his wife after an angry scene, in which he is said to have struck her re- Major William Jackson of Orange was a visitor in town on Monday in the interest of a walnut huller which is explained in detail in another column. Major Jackson comes from Missouri, where he served with conspicuous bravery in the Union army during the war between the states. He was a member of the Missouri constitutional convention and helped save that state to the union. He was a member of the legislature and was one of the party's most eloquent and forceful orators. Major Jackson is 84 years of age, yet is as active as many men a score of years his junior. He has lived many years in California and has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in Orange county. If you need a walnut huller, look up the advertisement of this old veteran. You will find him a pleasant man to do business with, and his huller the best on the market. Jesus Murillo, a young Mexican, was bound over in $1000 by Justice Howard on Tuesday for making a knife exhibit upon the person of Tommy Lopez at the Derrick saloon on Sunday. Murillo seems to have enacted the role of a bad Mexican and while looking for trouble slashed at Lopez, who, throwing up his left hand as a guard sustained a cut in his coatsleeve and across two of his fingers. Murillo had previously knocked down one Espinosa in rear of the saloon, and while be-striding the prostrate frame of that individual, had in his hand an open the title proves to be The deposit in escrow w names of A. S. Bradford Gregg and the title will in trust for the two w until other arrangement holding the property necessary to add that y recommends the purc tract. All of which is respected. W. S. Irrigat The report was appl Board resolved to com chase of the Kyelbury side county in conjunct U. W. Co. as recom committee. The President and authorized to draw $1,600 to complete the pr S.A.V.I.Co.'s half o price of said tract. The President and appointed a committee purposes of the Board the purchase of said tr LOS ALAM beet raisers who are looking for land and sometimes two or three try to get the same piece and some are necessarily disappointed. There is competition in long distance telephone lines and it is expected that the Sunset will establish a central in the C. B. Scott Co.’s store. A branch line south of Artesia, branching from the Los Angeles-Santa Ana Electric line to this point would be a paying proposition. This will be shown to Mr. Huntington in the near future, and as the distance is only two and a half miles and the Southern Pacific service is so unsatisfactory it looks like a grand opportunity for the electric line to jump into a fine paying business already established. A good tonnage of beets to be shipped into the factory might be secured north and west of Artesia and sugar could be hauled out and be delivered to the Salt Lake line for shipment east, also supplies might be received at the factory over that line as well. Also a good passenger traffic might be built up in a short time. September 25, 1905, THE WARMEST MAN “I’ve made this demonstration before twenty-five thousand people at Coney Island, and in all the large cities of the country. This is the first time in my life that I’ve got a deliberate turndown. It’s a frost. I have to come to Anaheim to get a snub.” Mr. Swan of San Diego, who was to have given an exhibition of his patent fire extinguisher, but who did not because there was no crowd to witness the demonstration, continued at a warm rate, hot under the collar and wrathy to the core. When the time for the exhibition arrived there were gathered in front of the city hall a miscellaneous crowd of small boys and which the two water companies and suit will probably soon be restrained to restrain them from the report of the committee appointed to investigate and report upon purchase of the land was submitted by the Santa Ana Company some days ago as follows: Board of Directors of Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company: Melemen:—Your committee, in company with Directors Bradford and Miller of the A. U. W. Co. and Keys Keech and Melrose, August and 30th, carefully inspected the effects of land in Riverside and San Bernardino counties recommended for lease by Engineer Koebig. The tract belonging to Peter Peters, died in the river bottom southwest Boston, while favorably located for purpose in view, was found to be used of its water rights in the land hence would be of no use to companies. Its purchase is not commended. The other tract belonging to Mr. Mrs. Kyelburg, situated southwest Riverside, seems to be well located to possess all the requisites for the company's purpose. Your committee, before, deposited the $2,400, authority on the board, in escrow with the Riverside Title and Trust Company during the investigation of the title. We are seventy-three acres of land this tract, of which probably forty is good farming land and the reader is pasture land and river bed. The riparian water rights of the share intact, except those of one recently acquired, and there are five four shares of stock in one of oldest ditches on the river entitlement holder to 110 inches for twenty-hours out of every month. The agreed upon for the tract is 50 to be paid within thirty days, if title proves to be satisfactory. Deposit in escrow was made in the offices of A. S. Bradford and W. Ming and the title will pass to them must for the two water companies and other arrangements are made for using the property. It is hardly necessary to add that your committee commends the purchase of this lot of which is respertfully submitted by Wm. M. Gregg, Mr. Swan of San Diego, who was to have given an exhibition of his patent fire extinguisher, but who did not because there was no crowd to witness the demonstration, continued at a warm rate, hot under the collar and wrathy to the core. When the time for the exhibition arrived there were gathered in front of the city hall a miscellaneous crowd of small boys and a newspaper reporter. The latter suggested that Swan start his fire and that some one turn in an alarm. That, he figured it, would bring the crowd on a run. The San Diego man scorned the suggestion. "I don't make fires to draw the idly curious. I expected the city trustees would be here to hear me explain the advantages of my fire extinguisher. I expected the business men of your city here. I expect to be introduced to people. This is the worst I ever got." Louie Mendelson, advance agent, tried to persuade City Clerk Merritt to permit the demonstration to be held further down town, where the maddening crowd surged in thousands, with never a thought of Mr. Swan and the fire extinguisher. Merritt was obdurate, asserting he would not change an order of the city council. Mr. Swan announced at last there would be nothing doing. The reporter ventured the suggestion that the San Diego man could hardly expect to blow into town and get a circus crowd without advertising. There had been nothing doing in this line, either. Mr. Swan admitted a mistake had been made. He thought the town had been billed and ads put in the paper. Mendelson later gave it out on the quiet that the corporation was a new one, and thought it could do business without advertising. The combination pulled out for Los Angeles on the evening train. Ayer's Impure blood always shows Ayer's Impure blood always shows somewhere. If the skin, then boils, pimples, rashes. If the nerves, then neuralgia, nervousness, depression. If the Sarsaparilla stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years. "Returning from the Cuban war, I was a perfect wreck. My blood was bad, and my health was gone. But a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla completely cured me." H. C. DOEHLER, Scranton, Pa. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Impure Blood Aid the Sarsaparilla by keeping the bowels regular with Ayer's Pills. 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. 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