anaheim-gazette 1905-10-12

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. C. Zeus and daughter, Miss Lillie Zeus, departed last week for San Francisco, where they will take up their permanent residence. Richard Schillens and wife have returned from Milwaukee after a year's absence and will take up their permanent residence here. Misses Clara Fischer, Clem Backs and Hulda Newman and Adolph Backs will attend the Orange County Business College, at Santa Ana, this fall. Pierre Nicolas and daughters who have been in Europe the past six months, arrived at their Fullerton home on Monday afternoon. Charley Boege, the well-known young financier of the West End, has been selected to fill the position of cashier of the new German-American bank. Charley is a winner. Mrs. John W. Hart and daughter, Miss Belle Hart, and Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James' Park, Los Angeles, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Cora Browning. H. Deutsch was observed among the crowd in town on Saturday. He came down from Los Angeles to see what Anaheim looked like on Saturday, and announced himself as being of the opinion the town was alright. Call again, Mr. Deutsch. O. L. Thompson, brother of W. D. Thompson of the Puente oil company, has purchased a lot in the Center tract and will begin erection of a seven-room residence to cost $2000. Mr. Thompson is superintendent of the Hervy orange orchard at Flacentia. Mr. Loucks is the man who co-down the wires of the Sunset tele system at Pomona because there no franchise. He seems to be one, and his opinion of mutual ownership is correct. Rev. Haffen, the newly appointed pastor of the Methodist church, given a reception by his congregation on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hershburg Pittsburg, who are spending weeks with relatives here, have turned from a trip to San Diego Coronado. Mr. Hershman is the lisher of the Pittsburg Press also a stockholder in the Pitt baseball club. F. H. Norman, a Los Angeles key drummer, paid $40 into the Ana treasury the other day for ordering in that dryest town man was scooping in a rich lily when Marshal Maxwell swooped upon him and gathered him in was ushered into the august party of Squire Wilson, assessed $40 at the town. Norman is said to havelicited orders for liquors at Beach, Pasadena, Huntington and other dry places, and may amusement for officials of these fishing communities before he many more komel high balls. J. B. Neff and C. C. Chapman, Los Angeles Thursday morning pear before the commission to site for the pathological labor which opens its session in today. Both gentlemen are equipped for the work of press the claims of Orange county commission and each will do give a good account of himself commission is composed of Go dee, Profs. Wheeler and W Anaheim looked like on Saturday, and announced himself as being of the opinion the town was alright. Call again, Mr. Deutsch. O. L. Thompson, brother of W. D. Thompson of the Puente oil company, has purchased a lot in the Center tract and will begin erection of a seven-room residence to cost $2000. Mr. Thompson is superintendent of the Hervy orange orchard at Flacentia. Jack Froehlich, who has been laid up with a bad foot, threatened with blood poisoning, was able to get out on crutches on Saturday. He left on Monday for a trip to his home in San Diego, accompanied by his mother, who has been here for some days nursing him. Nap Donovan was in the city on Saturday, having come over from Fullerton, where he has been engaged in newspaper work for several months past. Nap is undecided whether to start a job office or a stationary store at Santa Ana or run for county office. Get into politics, Nap; there's more money in it than in the printing business. Senor Creel, brother of the governor of Chihuahua, was in town this week, accompanied by his wife, guests of Theo Rimpau and family. The visitors were entertained at dinner in the hospitable fashion characteristic of the Rimpau household and were later taken on a carriage drive with a number of friends to points of interest hereabout. The annual meeting of the stockholders in the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company which was called for last Tuesday, failed to bring out a quorum, and accordingly the old board of directors was retained for another year without change. The board is composed of M. Nisson of Santa Ana, S. Armor of Orange, A. E. Bennett of Tustin, W. Gregg of El Modena, and George Dierker of Orange. Officers of the German-American bank this week signed a contract with Mrs. Mitchell for erection of a brick building on her property adjoining the new Odd Fellows' hall on the east to be occupied by the bank as soon as completed. Work upon the structure will immediately begin and the premises will be ready for occupancy December J. B. Neff and C. C. Chapman Los Angeles Thursday morning pear before the commission to site for the pathological labor which opens its session in the today. Both gentlemen are equipped for the work of press the claims of Orange county commission and each will give a good account of himself commission is composed of Goddee, and Profs. 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Gregg of El Modena, and George Dierker of Orange. Officers of the German-American bank this week signed a contract with Mrs. Mitchell for erection of a brick building on her property adjoining the new Odd Fellows' hall on the east to be occupied by the bank as soon as completed. Work upon the structure will immediately begin and the premises will be ready for occupancy December 1st. The bank will be ready for business about the middle of that month. Wm. Crowther and party left Liverpool on Tuesday on the Cunarder Ivernia for New York, where they expect to arrive early in the coming week. Mr. Crowther is accompanied by his son Edward, his daughters Misses Sadie and Ruby, and his niece Miss Seale of Santa Cruz. He has toured the continent and spent some time in the walnut districts of Grenoble and other sections of France and Italy. The party has been absent six months. The Fullerton walnut growers' association began receiving nuts this week. The association will handle forty carloads. The entire output will be sulphured. The association has elected R. H. Gilman, president; L. P. Drake, vice-president; Abe Pritchard, manager; First National bank, of Fullerton, treasurer; George Miles, secretary. R. H. Gilman, L. P. Drake, B. F. Porter, J. J. Vosburg and William Berkinstock are the directors. George Heffner is in receipt of a personal letter from city attorney, Loucks of Pomona, in which he pronounces municipal ownership the "right thing," as keeping out graft, giving people the worth of their money and doing away with monopoly. Congressman Smith of Bakers stopped off between trains at Ana one day last week and was consultation with the county commission upon various matters of political interest, among them the committee pointment of a postmaster for the County committee has ended. W. Duckworth, while Postmaster tield relies upon a largely petition for re-appointment. The er was chairman of last year's convention at which Mr. Smith upon political issues, and was by that convention a delegate congressional convention at Cruz. Mr. Littlefield has friendliness for him at home and in other of the district, and his claim been brought to the personal attention of the president. Henry Glass, the pioneer book of Los Angeles, was in town there on a brief business and social Mr. Glass has been out of business five years, but announces shortly re-enter active life, in ship with his son and others, unname of the Glass book binding pany. He has been a resident Angeles for upward of thirty and in the summer of 1875 my first visit to Anaheim, when he led a picnic given by Odd Fellows where Santa Ana now stands. Time only a few houses and a stately sycamores stood when bustling dry-weather town now The habit of coming to Anaheim picnic so long ago has continued upon our old friend and he periodical visits here with the Verein Germania and other so which long since discovered that Anaheim is the boss place enjoyable outings. He has is the man who chopped trees of the Sunset telephone line because they had He seems to be a good opinion of municipal correct. then, the newly appointed Methodist church, will be motion by his congregation Mrs. O. H. Hershman of who are spending several relatives here, have re-trip to San Diego and Mr. Hershman is the publisher Pittsburg Press and is holder in the Pittsburg. man, a Los Angeles whiskey, paid $40 into the Santa by the other day for solicitation that dryest town. Noroooping in a rich harvest Maxwell swooped down and gathered him in. He into the august presence Nelson, assessed $40 and fled Norman is said to have soars for liquors at Long Odena, Huntington Beach places, and may provide for officials of these flour-unities before he drinks some high balls. and C. C. Chapman go to Thursday morning to apothecary commission to select a pathological laboratory, its session in that city gentlemen are well for the work of presenting of Orange county to the land each will doubtless account of himself. Thesis is composed of Gov. Parfs. Wheeler and Wickson friends here of the auld lang syne, who are always glad to see him and shake him by the hand. May he live long and prosper! J. W. Stafford and wife of Ashland, Or., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt. Mrs. Marion Holmes of Los Angeles, is here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Hartung. Clarence Davis has gone to Los Angeles to take a position with the Salt Lake railway. George Carroll received a telegram on Tuesday from his father, who has been attending the Portland fair, stating his patented beet dump had been awarded first prize and gold medal at the fair. Put it there, Tim. Rev. A. F. Hilmer, former pastor of the German M. E. church, has departed for Santa Rosa, to which point he has been assigned by the church conference. Mr. Hilmer resided here for three years and takes with him the best wishes of a host of friends for his future welfare. H. Clay Kellogg returned this week from Hawaii after an absence of more than a year. Mr. Kellogg has been engaged in the construction of a large reservoir and irrigating system in the islands, for an American syndicate. The system is in successful working order and Mr. Kellogg has been highly commended for his engineering skill in its construction. Yesterday the first excursion from Los Angeles to Santa Ana inaugurated by the realty board of the latter place conveyed several carloads of home seekers to that point. The visitors were taken for a drive through Santa Ana and vicinity and returned to Los Angeles. Gen. Liegraw does not seem should be of particular advice—order houses, any more country merchants, but he into the matter. Next Sunday Co. E will hold state shoot of the year. Stuart Cargill of Yuma is living a visit to friends. Charles Stadtegger and turned this week from the east. P. H. Krick is in San Francisco attending the session of the Grand Lodge. He will be a week or ten days. Joe Barter has just completed artesian well for Ed Moore minster. The well is down and has a 26-inch flow. Joe is ting down a well for Dave Rohr. The Anaheim Brass Band is a social dance at the Opera-evening of Friday, the 20th. Will furnish the best of music ing and the occasion will be affair. Madame Modjeska and Counta left their home at Ardee Santiago Canyon this week for go, where she begins a twelf tour of the principal America Mme. Modjeska's appearance be confined to Shakespearean She will take the character o in "Much Ado About Nothing Macbeth in "Macbeth" and role in Mary Stuart, in all of is already well known to the Mrs. Calmers, a lady living street, north of the opera house destitute circumstances as a the continued absence of her The lady has two children, one of six months, who has been Champlin is carrying his a pastor cast as a result of loading wood at McAulay's office, in which both bones of were fractured. William gave that he had sustained more serious than a bad continued driving his truck next day. The following break became painful, and he'd go to Dr. Beebe's clinic. Santa Ana of the year Monday morning about 8 o'clock an old-fashioned swing, although it did not have velocity. In respect to how was all that the most mild desire. The wind died day and the afternoon was at night another fog bank. Anne Smith of Bakersfield between trains at Santa Ana last week and was in conch the county committee matters of political ing them the coming apostmaster for this city committee has endorsed J. Smith, while Postmaster Lites upon a largely signed re-appointment. The formman of last year's country system is in successful working order and Mr. Kellogg has been highly commended for his engineering skill in its construction. Yesterday the first excursion from Los Angeles to Santa Ana inaugurated by the realty board of the latter place conveyed several carloads of home seekers to that point. The visitors were taken for a drive through Santa Ana and vicinity and returned to Los Angeles on the evening trains. It is the purpose of the realty board to run these excursion weekly during the winter. Heirs of Frank Taylor Woodruff obtained judgment in $4000 against the Sunset telephone company in the Superior Court at Santa Ana last week. Woodruff had been in the employ of the Edison company and while engaged at repairing wires upon a pole line received a shock which resulted in instant death. His heirs sued for $15,-000. The case, it is said, will be appealed. Mrs. Eleise Loerch has brought suit for divorce from her husband Alfred Loerch, the optician. The parties resided here for some time, coming from Santa Barbara. Loerch recently left town suddenly after a stormy interview with his wife, during which he is said to have struck her repeatedly. He is now reported to be in Texas. Mrs. Loerch is staying with friends in Los Angeles. She has two small children. Mrs. Anne Thoempke died at her home in this city October 3d after an illness extending upward of a year. The funeral occurred on the 5th. Rev. Lusky of the German Lutheran church conducted burial services. Deceased was a native of Germany and was aged 54 years. She leaves a husband and three children to mourn her loss. The family has resided here during two and a half years and has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in their bereavement. Miss Annetta Tombes, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Tombes, formerly of Placentia, has returned to her home in Los Angeles from a tour of the Hawaiian islands in a condition of nervous prostration and mental distress. Miss Tombes became violently seasick during a rough passage on a small inter-island steamer and so severe was the attack that honeysuckle confined to Shakespearean street, north of the opera house destitute circumstances as a continued absence of her. The lady has two children, one of six months, who has been Tuesday she was herself taken. Beebe has been in attendance is said to have abandoned family. He left in July and went whereabouts are unknown. Calmers appears to be a woman, and the destination seems a matter which should engage tention of the charitable people vicinity. The Oil Wells and Hamburg Los Angeles will play ball Sunday. The former team reorganized and will contend here this season with the teurs of Southern California ing is the lineup for Sunday's Hamburgers. Position. O Hartman Hawkins Pitcher Snodgrass Catcher Ferline 1st base Smith 2d base Dorsey shortstop McDonald 3d base Bermen left field Goodman center field Simons right field Head is expected to arrive and will play third. Manage promises to give us good bask roots are getting their lung shape for the fray. A land is expected to be in attendance. E. E. Wilson of Orange returns from New York last sale of two carloads of lace oranges, which beat all records for price. One car for $2,100.32 and the other for 38. These figures will realize grower about $4 to $4.25 per tree. The fruit was large the grove of Samuel Tustin of Mr. Wilson has still two cars New York to hear from, which peets to sell well also. On Mr. Wilson had reports from car, which sold for $2,161. was also from Mr. Tustin From a sale in Boston last Jan Smith of Bakersfield is between trains at Santa Ana last week and was in contact with the county committee on matters of political inquiry them the coming appearance for this city. Committee has endorsed J. Smith, while Postmaster Liters upon a largely signed re-appointment. The formman of last year's county court which Mr. Smith spoke on issues, and was chosen convention a delegate to the final convention at Santa Sattlefield has friends work at home and in other parts of the district, and his claims have not to the personal attention of. Mass, the pioneer bookbinder was, in town this week business and social visit. Has been out of business for but announces he will later active life, in partnership son and others, under the Glass book binding company been a resident of Los Angeles upward of thirty years summer of 1875 made his Anaheim, when he attended by Odd Fellows near Ana now stands. At that New houses and a grove of almores stood where the weather town now stands. Coming to Anaheim for a long ago has continued its old friend and he makes visits here with the Turnmania and other societies, since discovered the fact him is the boss place to have outings. He has many of a wide circle of friends in their bereavement. Miss Annetta Tombes, daughter of Mrs. M. A. Tombes, formerly of Placentia, has returned to her home in Los Angeles from a tour of the Hawaiian islands in a condition of nervous prostration and mental distress. Miss Tombes became violently seasick during a rough passage on a small interisland steamer and so severe was the attack that her reason was for the time unseated which continued until her arrival at home. Her illness broke up a pleasure party of seven touring the Pacific pleasure resorts. Miss Tombes stood the sea voyage on the Sonoma well, but during the trip from San Francisco, in which mother and daughter occupied a private apartment, the invalid did not rest well, and when she arrived home she was exhausted and exceedingly nervous. With rest and careful treatment it is hoped by her many friends she will recover. The proposed delivery of mail addressed to patrons of rural free-delivery routes, according to the number of their boxes, has been suspended, pending an investigation of the charges by western periodicals and country merchants that the plan would work hardship to said merchants by facilitating the methods of mail-order houses in large cities in extending business. Some time ago, an order was issued stopping the publication of names and addresses of rural-route patrons by postmasters at distributing postoffices on the ground that the practice was against the law prohibiting the giving of information concerning the users of mails. It was then practically decided to deliver mail addressed to the numbers of boxes on the rural routes, as is done with the city mail, no name being necessary. This has been held up. For $2,100.32 and the other for 38. These figures will realize grower about $4 to $4.25 per tree. The fruit was larger the grove of Samuel Tustin or Mr. Wilson has still two car New York to hear from, which pects to sell well also. On Mr. Wilson had reports from car, which sold for $2,161. was also from Mr. Tustin. From a sale in Boston last year 300 was the price realized for late Valencias sold at auction fruit was from the ranch of Eliams, northeast of Orange. Eliams had directed the firm that the fruit was consigned, to sell the boxes to President Roose later on received a courteous acknowledgment from the Pr Invitations are out for any social dance to be given at the house Wednesday evening 18th. The committee in charge posed of J. S. King, W. B. H. and W. P. Montgomery. The music will be furnished and promises to be one of the functions of the season. There will be a strictly first formal social dance at the open next Wednesday evening. The dance will be given by one of gentlemen of this city as strictly invitational and anything without will not be admitted. BY ORDER COMMAND The dance is given for those of bringing together the representatives of this city and surrounding towns. There seems to be sociability among the people community, so we are that should be eradicated, and the young gentlemen in church will be one of the best most complaining that end. It is likely to dance but to mingle and friendly spirit. graw does not see why it is of particular advantage to our houses, any more than to merchants, but he will look matter. Sunday Co. E will hold the last set of the year. Cargill of Yuma is in town on friends. Stadtegger and bride re-lies week from the east. Brick is in San Francisco at the session of the Masonic lodge. He will be absent a few days. After has just completed a fine well for Ed Moore of West-The well is down 495 feet 26-inch flow. Joe is now put a well for Dave Rogers. Aheim Brass Band will give balance at the Opera-house the Friday, the 20th. The band with the best of music for dance occasion will be a swell Modjeska and Count Bozenoir home at Arden in the Canyon this week for Chica-she begins a twenty-weeks principal American cities.Modjeska's appearances will lead to Shakespearean drama. Take the character of Beatrice Ado About Nothing," "Lady Macbeth" and the title Mary Stuart, in all of which she well known to the public. Timers, a lady living on Olive earth of the opera house, is in circumstances as a result of sued absence of her husband. Has two children, one a babe births, who has been ill. On Odd Fellows' Temple Dedicated The new Odd Fellows' temple was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies by officers of the grand lodge on Tuesday afternoon. Grand Master W. W. Phelps of Riverside presided, and was assisted by the following grand officers: George T. Shaw of San Francisco, grand secretary; C. M. Harrison, grand chaplain; E. M. Sturtevant, grand marshal; O. T. Cailor, W. J. Hill, Welborn Wallop, C. E. Holcomb, heralds. The assemblage was called to order by Noble Grand Spencer of the local lodge. A choir composed of Richard Melrose, H. A. Dickel, Arch Hollingsworth, Henry Oelkers, and Wm. Schwenckert at the piano, rendered appropriate selections. After the dedication Grand Secretary Shaw delivered a brief address upon Odd Fellowship. Mrs. Katzenstein, president of the Rebekkas, occupied a seat upon the rostrum at the right of Grand Master Phelps. She spoke earnestly and eloquently upon the principles of her order. Miss Ida Benjamin of Los Angeles, a member of the board of trustees of the Rebekka's home, was also present. A large audience witnessed the dedication ceremonies, the exercises being public, lasting from 2:30 to 4:30. At 5 o'clock the Grand Master's degree was conferred by the grand officers, and at 8 o'clock a district meeting convened and was in session until a late hour. A sumptuous banquet was spread during the evening. The exterior of the temple was illuminated by long strings of electric lights. Walnut Association Members The directors of the Deciduous Fruit Association request that all walnuts be very carefully picked over and that all empty nuts and those having black spots on them be thrown out. The price of walnuts has been established higher than ever before, and in order to maintain this price it is necessary to send out nothing but the very best walnuts. The culls can be picked out at home much more cheaply than in any other place and should be done before the nuts are taken to the packing house. The association's reputation for an honest pack must be maintained, and in order to do this the manager has instructed to receive none but first-class clean, dry walnuts. It is also very necessary that the picking be finished at the earliest possible time, so that our walnuts can reach the market before foreign walnuts come in. The packing house at Loara will be opened on Monday, Oct. 16th. J. B. NEFF, Pres. Anaheim, Cal., Oct. 10, 1905. Miss Seaman is visiting with relatives in Los Angeles. Harry Dyer has returned from his trip to the Portland fair. County Recorder Peters was in town on Tuesday afternoon and evening attending the dedicatory exercises at the Odd Fellows' temple. 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