anaheim-gazette 1905-10-05

LOCAL EVENTS The Southern Pacific has erected a large packing house at its depot. R. C. Mills returned on Monday to his home in Riverside after several days' visit with friends in town. Misses Olga Zeus, Hattle Weisel and Theresa Fay have returned from a fortnight's outing at Newport Beach. N. A. Jacobs, accompanied by his wife and son, of Oregon, were guests some days ago of N. F. Steadman. Marshal Steadman is out again after being detained at home several days with an attack of rheumatism. Frank Baum and wife returned on Saturday from a three months' visit to the Portland fair and other points of interest in the north. Wm. Konig returned Friday evening from his Oakland visit. Mrs. Konig remains for a longer stay with friends in the north. Registration for the municipal election Nov. 11th closes Oct. 18th—25 days before election! Registration office at city hall. The Anaheim high school debating league will hold its first debate with the Los Angeles polytechnic high school on Nov. 11. H. Fasteneau of Hollywood, has purchased the Bertram ranch southwest of town; consideration, $4,000. Mr. Fasteneau moved in on Monday. J. G. Pegel has relinquised his leasehold of the Commercial hotel and is succeeded by John Ziegler. The former will return to his home in the east. son upon the toe. His mother is born from San Diego nursing him. J was foreman of construction of the Fellows' new block and since comping that edifice has been in charge the work of finishing the interior the First National's bank new premises. Frank Borth, driver of one of Standard oil wagons, states that Wednesday last week, while driving home from Orange, he counted between the corner of Main and Chapel streets, 280 rigs bound for the city at Santa Ana. The German-American bank increased its capital stock $30,000, the original amount had been over-subscribed $5000. A site the new bank will probably be scaled at the first meeting of directors which will be held within a few days. Fred Walters recently returned from Siskiyou county, where he has a mine, which promises to land among the millionaires, even if vegetable ranch on the East Side—and Fred is coining money off ranch. The Siskiyou proposition good mine, and assays show it rich in the yellow metal. A company is being organized to devise the property. John Brunworth, Roman Wick Dick Heitshusen and Mr. Bayha a trip to Anaheim Landing on Friday. The gentlemen are firmly convinced that gas exists in the territory east of the Landing. A match lighter proximity to one of the flowing causes a slight spluttering, denoting the presence of a gaseous substance. The party spent the day pleasant the beach, returning home in evening. H. Fasteneau of Hollywood, has purchased the Bertram ranch southwest of town; consideration, $4,000. Mr. Fasteneau moved in on Monday. J. G. Pegel has relinquised his leasehold of the Commercial hotel and is succeeded by John Ziegler. The former will return to his home in the east. County Auditor Hall has been granted a thirty-days' leave of absence. Capt. Hall has been in feeble health for some time past, and it is reported will not make the race for renomination next year. D. W. Hatfield of Jackson county, Iowa, brother of J. S. Hatfield, has arrived, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Mr. Hatfield has purchased the Warner place on Sycamore street and will become a permanent resident. Henry Hussman will erect three cottages on his Lemon street property. Henry disclaims any intention of occupying one for himself, but knowing ones say he will install in one of them a charming young lady as a bride. George Lockyer, who contemplates establishing a steam laundry here reports excellent progress in obtaining subscriptions to stock among local people. Mr. Lockyer has resided here since February, and is of the opinion an excellent field exists here for the enterprise. Success to him. The sixteenth annual convention and reunion of the Orange county veterans' association will be held at Orange on October 25. There will be an all-day session with a basket lunch at noon. Special features will be provided for the G.A.R. and W.R.C. delegations in attendance. Mrs. Mary A. Collins was granted a divorce this week from W. S. Collins of Newport Beach. The decree was granted on grounds of desertion and was uncontested by Collins. The custody of four minor children was given to Mrs. Collins. Property interests were adjusted out of court. Joseph Hatfield has received from his son George, who is on the Oregon, at Chefoo, two beautiful silk patterns representing the United States emblem and the Chinese dragon worked Dick Heitshusen and Mr. Bayha trip to Anaheim Landing on Friday. The gentlemen are firmly convinced that gas exists in the territory east the Landing. A match lighter proximity to one of the flowing wakes causes a slight spluttering, denoting the presence of a gaseous substance. The party spent the day pleasantly the beach, returning home in evening. The First National bank this year purchased the property which its occupies from A. L. Lewis, A. Smith and others, the considers being $4000. The premises will occupied by the American Savings Bank when the First National move to its new quarters now being prepared for it on the corner of Center Los Angeles streets. The newly organized German-American bank offers to purchase the old bank property from its owners, hearing which the First National closed deal by buying the property it had long occupied. Some notable improvements to the interior are contemplated. Tom Young has reorganized the ous Oil Wells ball team and a between the footbillers and a from Los Angeles will be played on the 15th inst. The Oil team will stronger than ever, Head and will be in the lineup, besides the of the players who have made the one of the best amateur organizers in the state. The grounds will be up and the grandstand will be re-eled. Young will manage the and promises to be in the game at time. The patrons will have a chance to see the best ball out of the looms and no doubt a large crowd will see the boys in their performance of local diamond. Of course the hand have to be passed and everybody supposed to loosen when the manly plate passers appear in walks around. Play ball! Miss Lillian Monaghan and Tton E. Daniel were united in marry at the home of the bride's parents and Mrs. Frank Monaghan at Ana on Thursday. Father Stoethe Catholic church officiated. Lu Thomas presided at the piano. Bride was attired in a princess of embroidered chiffon, over a chiffon taffeta underdress, with trimming Joseph Hatfield has received from his son George, who is on the Oregon, at Chefoo, two beautiful silk patterns representing the United States emblem and the Chinese dragon worked in colored silk upon a dark silken background. The former will be framed and the latter made into a sofa pillow. The souvenirs were purchased of a Chinese silk merchant at Chefoo and are highly prized by the parents of the young man-of-war's man. Fritz Gruenemay and Mrs. Louise Toemke were married on Monday at the residence of the bride's parents on Olive street. Rev. Lusky of the German Lutheran church officiated. Miss Mary Beesdorf of Fullerton attended the bride, and Fritz Martin was groomsman. The newly wedded couple are popular among a wide circle of acquaintances and have hearty congratulation of their friends upon the happy event. Three children and heirs of the late Don Marcos Forster have been married within the last fortnight. These marriages were as follows: Wednesday, September 20, at Capistrano, Miss Lucina Forster and Wm. E. McFadden of Placentia; on Saturday, September 23, also at Capistrano, Marcos H. Forster and Miss Dolores Carra; in Los Angeles, Wednesday, September 27, Geo. H. Forster and Miss Salome Marshall of Capistrano. Jack Froehlich is lying seriously ill with an attack of blood poisoning in the foot, which sprang from an abra- Miss Lillian Monaghan and T.ton E. Daniel were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents and Mrs. Frank Monaghan at Ana on Thursday. Father Stoethe Catholic church officiated. Lu Thomas presided at the piano. Bride was attired in a princessed embroidered chiffon, over a chiffon taffeta underdress, with trimming passementerie. A brooch, the groom, was her only ornament. She carried a shower bouquet of roses with maiden-hair ferns. Newly wedded pair left upon a trip which will cover two weeks. Groom is in business in Orange. Now that the state corporation of $10 per year has been declared stitutional by the courts, Secretary State Curry proposes to go after coin from the corporations that not yet put up. In a recent interview he said: "There are approximately ten thousand corporations that do not paid their license tax and that affected by this decision. On the Monday in October those corporations that have not then paid will be relied to the governor as delinquency they will thereupon be out of bus so far as the corporation laws are cerned. There will be no further lays allowed in the matter." Roy Peelor of Orange was in town to take home with him automobile which Dr. Loerch purchased from him some weeks ago auto was a second-hand machine the price agreed upon by Loerch pay for it was $500. He traded horse in part payment of it and paid an amount in money, leaving considerable balance due. Peelor His mother is here to nursing him. Jack construction of the Odd Rock and since completion has been in charge of finishing the interior ofomal's bank new prem driver of one of the dragons, states that on this week, while driving age, he counted between Main and Chapman bound for the circus American bank this and its capital stock to original amount having surribed $5000. A site for will probably be select meeting of directors held within a few days recently returned from where he has a good promises to land him millionaires, even if his son on the East Side does boining money off his skiyou proposition is a assays show it to be yellow metal. A stocking organized to develop north, Roman Wisser, and Mr. Bayha took him Landing on Friday. Are firmly convinced in the territory east of A match lighted in one of the flowing wells at spluttering, denoting of a gaseous substance. At the day pleasantly at returning home in the week received a letter from Mrs. Loerch stating Loerch had left for parts unknown. He came over and found his machine taken apart. On Monday he came with a dray and conveyed it back to Orange. James Enearl this week moved into his new residence near the high school. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Maxwell left on Tuesday for Los Angeles where they will reside permanently. A. C. Bertram has purchased the twenty-acre ranch of L. L. Kalar east of town; consideration, $2500. L. A. Evans negotiated the sale. Gus Strodthoff is about with the aid of a cane, after a three months' engagement with typhoid. Gus is a little thin, but will doubtless soon be himself again. J. B. Rea has been selected as manager of the Empire stone works of Los Angeles and goes to the city each morning, returning home in the evening. Mr. Rea visited in San Diego last week and found the city enjoying an era of great prosperity. Manuel Ortega and Miss Francisca Feliz were married on Sunday afternoon at the residence of the bride on Clementina street. Judge Howard performed the ceremony in his usual felicitous fashion. City Clerk Merritt has been appointed deputy clerk for registration purposes by County Clerk Lester. Voters who are not upon the register must register twenty-five days before the election in order to vote Nov. 11th. John N. Anderson of Santa Ana purchased the Tustin hotel property at Tustin on Saturday for $3175. The land and building were sold at public auction by J. H. Davis of San Francisco, executor of the Harvey Rice estate. route consecutively numbered, designated by applying thereto regular order the next consequent number shown, by the record of bered boxes already on the route unused. Mrs. J. O. Stevens is visiting in Los Angeles this week. J. W. Duckworth made a bid visit to Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Jos. Newman of the West is visiting friends at Pasadero week. Z. F. Burger has accepted a p with the Brown lumber company Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cox of Pa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth of the West End. Wm. McLauchlin and family returned from Riverside where were visiting for a few days last Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pierce to early train for Los Angeles on day morning, returning in the ev H. M. Barker, wife and daughter from Iowa are visiting their so lives on the Luer place south town. Wm. McLauchlin has purch fine auto and now finds great enjoyment for himself and friends. G. L. Duckworth has been app by the county superintendent of clerk of the Loara school district J. W. Duckworth resigned. Rev. George Hassen of Fall San Diego county, has been ad by the Methodist conference to church of that denomination Rev. Johnson, former pastor, San Diego. National bank this week is property which it now owns. A. L. Lewis, A. V. Hers, the consideration. The premises will be the American Savings First National moves now being prepared corner of Center and streets. The newly organized famball team and a game foothillers and a nine holes will be played here. The Oil team will be ever, Head and Mott lineup, besides the best who have made the team at amateur organizations the grounds will be fixed and stand will be remodelling will manage the team to be in the game all the crons will have a chance to ball out of the league large crowd will greet their performance on the Of course the hat will passed and everybody is poised when the gentlepassers appear in their Play ball! Monaghan and Thurs were united in marriage to the bride's parents, Mr. Mark Monaghan at Santa Clay. Father Stoeters of church officiated. Ludwig died at the piano. The need in a princesse gown chiffon, over a chiffonress, with trimmings of A brooch, the gift of City Clerk Merritt has been appointed deputy clerk for registration purposes by County Clerk Lester. Voters who are not upon the register must register twenty-five days before the election in order to vote Nov. 11th. John N. Anderson of Santa Ana purchased the Tustin hotel property at Tustin on Saturday for $3175. The land and building were sold at public auction by J. H. Davis of San Francisco, executor of the Harvey Rice estate. The hotel was built in boom times and for years has been used only as a private residence. It is said that the purchaser expects to improve the property and possibly to devote it to the purpose for which it was originally designed. Bert Kimmerits is loud in his praises of the up-river country after spending Sunday with his friend Farmer Jackson at the latter’s ranch twelve miles up the canyon. Bert is of the firm opinion that ground is molster and more productive, the atmosphere clearer and products of the soil more nearly perfect in the foothills than in the valley. He rode out on his wheel on Saturday evening and returned on Monday morning, arising at 3 o'clock and after a hearty breakfast at 5 reached town in time to go to work at 7. Mr. Jackson was found to be a hospitable host and Bert's outing was thoroughly enjoyed. The local aerie of the Eagles entertained their friends to the number of several hundred at Columbia gardens on Sunday. Delegations arrived from surrounding towns and the day was one of enjoyment for those attending. The Anaheim band furnished music during the day and there was dancing in the pavilion. A free barbecue was partaken of and friends of Messrs. Fleischman and Rothaermel, who prepared the feast, pronounced the bulls’ heads the best ever. Speeches were made by the visiting Eagles, extolling the virtues of the order. Secretary Burke of the local aerie made an address welcome to the visiting hosts and his masterful effort was loudly applauded. Games and athletic sports were indulged in and the day was thus enjoyed until evening. Postmaster Littlefield has received notification from the Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General that hereafter all G. L. Duckworth has been appointed by the county superintendent of clerk of the Loara school district J. W. Duckworth resigned. Rev. George Hassen of Falken San Diego county, has been appointed by the Methodist conference to church of that denomination Rev. Johnson, former pastor, San Diego. Mrs. H. Steward is this season charge of the millinery department Asher & Falkenstein’s. This comes highly recommended for largest millinery houses in town and the work she is turning greatly admired. She will be able addition to the efficient firm. Prohibitionists have met in convention at Santa Ana and added a new county committee, of the following are members: Stanley of this city, L. N. West Anaheim, Stephen McCoy of Fullerton, L. B. Selver of tia, and Harry Little of La Haunt is reported that an active campaign will be inaugurated spring elections in this city at lerton, and that either a vow Sunday closing or prohibition will be submitted to the voters. Jack Smith is lying at the death at his residence on Adelaide suffering with cancer which last two years past affected the low of his face. The malady has internally, and death seems question of a short time. The tunate young man contracted a ease while camping at the seas when a pimple which appeared the lower lip developed into aous growth. All that medicine could do was done to obtain relief for some months past no hope covery has been held out to him. Death ended the sufferings of Smith Wednesday morning o'clock. William J. Green died at his in Pomona Sept. 19, of tuberculosis the twenty-fourth year of his age had been ill during two years while he suffered much was and thoughtful of others, new plaining of his enfeebled col Monaghan and Thurs were united in marriage to the bride's parents, Mr. Frank Monaghan at Santa Clara Day. Father Stoeters of Church officiated. Ludwig added at the piano. The reed in a princesse gown chiffon, over a chiffon dress, with trimmings of lace. A brooch, the gift of was her only ornament. Shower bouquet of bride Maiden-hair ferns. The pair left upon a bridal veil cover two weeks. The business in Orange. The state corporation tax has been declared contributory to the courts, Secretary of proposes to go after the corporations that have been involved in a recent interview where are approximately 20 corporations that have a license tax and that are his decision. On the first October those corporations then paid will be report-earned as delinquents and heupon be out of business corporation laws are conceived will be no further de-ion the matter." Of Orange was in town on take home with him the Rich Dr. Loerch purchases some weeks ago. The second-hand machine, and freed upon by Loerch to has $500. He traded his payment of it and also count in money, leaving a balance due. Peelor last Postmaster Littlefield has received notification from the Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General that hereafter all mail boxes on the rural delivery routes must be numbered. This is done for public convenience and for the purpose of facilitating more accurate handling of mail by the carriers. Numbers will be placed on those boxes only which are approved by the department. The circular letter states, however, that service will not be withdrawn from any box now served until such withdrawal is expressly ordered by the department. The circular states that the numbers assigned to boxes on each route will commence with "No. 1," which will pertain to the first regulation box reached by the carrier after leaving the starting point of his route, traveling in accordance with official description: box after box thereafter to be counted and given the proper number in regular sequence in order of service from "No. 1" to and including all those boxes entitled to service located on the route. As soon as possible after completing the assignment of box numbers on a route the postmaster will furnish each box owner with the official number of his box, and request that this number be at once legibly and durably inscribed in a conspicuous place on the outside of the box. New boxes erected subsequent to the original numbering, between those already in position on a Death ended the sufferings of Smith Wednesday morning o'clock. William J. Green died at his home in Pomona Sept. 19, of tuberculosis the twenty-fourth year of his age had been ill during two years while he suffered much was and thoughtful of others, new plaining of his enfeebled co-He was a brother of Mrs. J. Nelson and Mrs. A. J. Allinson city, and is survived by his wife and three other sisters at Pomona was a member of the Christian and of the Fraternal Brother Funeral services were held under the auspices of the who he had been a member popular among a wide circle of clates, and his untimely death for sincere sorrow. The case of Frank Taylor vs. the Sunset Telephone and graph Company and the Edisitic Company, a suit to recover damages for the death of W who was killed in Tustin, Aug 1904, was tried in the superior this week. Woodruff was cited by the Sunset Company and its work making necessary repair company's lines, received which caused his death. He weder an assumed name. Related sequently instituted suit for Attorneys Williams and Bell contained to take care of the side of the case, and for the company Bicknell, Gibson have been retained. The Edison company was represented by attorney Cott and H. H. Trowbridge. was composed of Frank Butler tively numbered, will be applying thereto in the next consecutive week, by the record of numalready on the route, to be Stevens is visiting friends this week. Ekworth made a business Angeles on Monday. Newman of the West End friends at Pasadena this er has accepted a position town lumber company of rs. J. S. Cox of Pasadena with Mr. and Mrs. Guy of the West End. Lauchlin and family have from Riverside where they were for a few days last week. rs. J. B. Pierce took the for Los Angeles on Monreturning in the evening. arker, wife and daughter are visiting their son who Luer place southwest of Lauchlin has purchased and now finds driving it ment for himself and his Ekworth has been appointed superintendent of schools Loara school district, vice worth resigned. George Hassen of Fallbrook, county, has been assigned podist conference to fill the that denomination here, former pastor, goes to Metzgar, John Nornberg, D. B. Neweli, G. D. Toothaker, John Avas, G. H. Rodgers, S. O. Walker, J. L. Kuesel, L. F. Holbrook, Hiram J. Town. The case will probably occupy all of tomorrow. Born, to the wife of W. D. Thompson, Tuesday, Oct. 3, a son. Manuel Crespin of the Northside was in town yesterday on business. George Nagar is installing a new pumping plant at his ranch at Miraflores. Charles Stadtegger returned yesterday from a visit of several months in the east. A farewell party was tendered Miss Zeus at the home of Miss Richardson on Tuesday evening, when a delightful time was passed. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, was in town on Tuesday evening, coming over in his automobile from Orange, where he had been during the day. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Sandilands & Co., who have opened a real estate office next to the postoffice, in Hatzfeld's drugstore. Gerald Sandilands is well and favorably known, and his customers may always rest assured of getting a square deal. The firm has listed some of the best of bargains and purchasers will do well to look them up. The firm has purchased a large touring car for the accommodation of its patrons. A party of electric railway surveyors were in town this week on their way from River canyon, where they are understood to have been engaged in surveying, to the railway camp near Benedict. They are quoted as saying the Huntington system would in the not distant future construct a line from Axworth has been appointed by superintendent of schools in Loara school district, vice worth resigned. Steward is this season in the millinery department of Walkenstein's. The lady highly recommended from the millery houses in the east park she is turning out is fired. She will be a valuator to the efficient force of the active firm. Dozists have met in county at Santa Ana and appoint county committee, of which are members: George this city, L. N. Evans of Sim, Stephen McCullough, L. B. Selver of Placenry Little of La Habra. It that an active prohibition will be inaugurated for the actions in this city and fulfil that either a vote upon ing or prohibition outright untied to the voters. Is lying at the point of residence on Adele street, with cancer which has for last affected the lower part. The malady has extended and death seems but a short time. The unforgettable man contracted the disabling at the seashore, where appeared upon development into a cancer—All that medical skill done to obtain relief, but months past no hope of rebeen held out to him. Led the sufferings of Jack Wednesday morning at 11:30 F. Green died at his home Sept. 19, of tuberculosis, in fourth year of his age. He fell during two years, and suffered much was patientful of others, never comf his enfeebled condition. A party of electric railway surveyors were in town this week on their way from River canyon, where they are understood to have been engaged in surveying, to the railway camp near Benedict. They are quoted as saying the Huntington system would in the not distant future construct a line from Santa Ana through this city and Fullerton to a junction with their line in the upper valley. Rails have been laid to a point a mile and a half northwest of the Savannah schoolhouse. Turners' Excursion to Los Angeles—To accommodate the Turners of Anaheim and their friends a special train will leave the Santa Fe depot at Anaheim at 8:15 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 8, and returning leave Los Angeles at 12 midnight. This train will start from Santa Ana and will pick up Turners and friends at Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton. The fare from Anaheim to Los Angeles and return will be 80 cents and from other points named low rates will apply. For tickets and information call on G. F. Martin, Center Market, or agent Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. Ayer's For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Cherry Pectoral Always keep a bottle of it in the house. We have been saying this for 60 years, and so have the doctors. "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for 40 years. It is the best medicine in the world, I know, for all throat and lung troubles." Mrs. J. K. Norcross, Waltham, Mass. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Daily action of the bowels is neces- M. Green died at his home Sept. 19, of tuberculosis, in fourth year of his age. He fell during two years, and suffered much was patientful of others, never comef his enfeebled condition. Mother of Mrs. J. N. Allin-ars. A. J. Allinson of this is survived by his mother other sisters at Pomona. He member of the Christian church Fraternal Brotherhood. Services were held Sept. 23d, auspices of the lodge of had been a member. He was along a wide circle of asso-his untimely death is cause sorrow. of Frank Taylor Woodruff onset Telephone and Telepany and the Edison Elec-ty, a suit to recover $15.000 for the death of Woodruff, killed in Tustin, August 17, tried in the superior court Woodruff was employed set Company and while at long necessary repairs to the lines, received a shocked his death. He went unnamed name. Relatives substituted suit for damages. Williams and Bell were reake care of the plaintiff's case, and for the telephone Bicknell, Gibson & Trask retained. The Edison Com-represented by attorneys Van H. H. Trowbridge. The jury used of Frank Butler, J. H. REAL ESTATE! We beg to announce that we have reopened our down town office with one of the most complete lists of all kinds of property that can be had. We can sell your property, if it is a bargain, and sell it quick. We have customers now waiting for bargains in alfalfa and chicken ranches. If you want to sell, list your property at once. Our office is located next door to postoffice in Hatzfeld’s Drug Store. Very truly, Sandilands & Co. Anaheim. 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.