anaheim-gazette 1905-10-19

LOCAL EVENTS The First National bank will move today into its magnificent new quarters in its newly purchased building. King Bros. report the sale of their 40-acre alfalfa and stock ranch west of town to Fred Andres of Tripp, South Dakota; consideration, $14,000. Capt. J. F. Ahiborn and wife spent several days this week at Venice, Ocean Park, and other nearby coast resorts. F. E. Rothaermel is passing around cigars on account of the arrival of a twelve-pound boy at his home on Sunday morning. Proudest man in town. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Krick returned on Tuesday from a ten days visit to San Francisco, where Mr. Krick attended the annual session of the Masonic Grand Lodge. The Southern Pacific gravel train was off the tracks at the McPherson gravel pits one day last week, and assistance had to be despatched from Los Angeles. The train was delayed several hours. Fred T. Rimpau, Jr., writes from Fairbank, A. T., renewing his subscription and sending kindly greetings to friends hereabout. Fred is making a way for himself in this world and is achieving success. May good fortune attend him. John Dillion, accompanied by his wife and daughter, and Mrs. Dillon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bueche, have returned to Southern California from Canada, after an absence of upward of a year. Mr. Dillon states he and his family will locate here permanently. L. C. Blake, accompanied by his in British territory, the prince paid Hatfield being $10,000 if duces rain in the designated where none has ever fallen by. Dr. Houck has moved his dept into the New Odd Fellows ten Pat Seale had the misfortune week to break his left arm. Trumpeter Middleham cap medal at Co. E's state shoot with a score of 61. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennejoicing over the arrival of a sehome on Thursday. R. H. Deakens informs us that bert hunter on Sunday brought eleven ducks at one shot. Fritz Yungbluth has consented substantial addition to his establishment, the same to be a workshop. B. A. Stafford, recently arrived Oregon, has purchased the Wallace tract west of town, and will permanently reside with his family. Oliver H. Hershman, publishes the Pittsburg Press, who spending several weeks here relatives and friends, departed home in the east, accompanied wife, on Monday. Mr. H publication has a circulation daily, and is one of the most influential of Pennsylvania papers. The first debate of the which the Anaheim high school be represented, will occur hall, Anaheim, on Friday, No tween Los Angeles Polytechnic school and Anaheim high school heim will defend the negation the question: Resolved John Dillion, accompanied by his wife and daughter, and Mrs. Dillon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bueche, have returned to Southern California from Canada, after an absence of upward of a year. Mr. Dillon states he and his family will locate here permanently. L. C. Blake, accompanied by his wife and child, returned this week from Wisconsin, after an absence of two years. Mr. Blake was engaged in the newspaper business in the Badger state, but the two coldest winters experienced there in twenty years made him long for the sunny skies of Southern California. He will engage in strawberry culture upon his extensive farm west of town. Mrs. Calmers, whose destitute condition was referred to last week, was made the recipient of a purse containing $30 by sympathetic people this week. She has recovered somewhat from her illness, but her little baby is still ill. She has heard nothing from her runaway husband and left yesterday for her sister's home in the northern part of the state. John Hartung will leave in a few days for a fortnight's visit to San Francisco. Mr. Hartung has been overworked in the First National bank during the year and has not yet had his vacation. He will visit old familiar places and will doubtless try his hand again at fishing for pogees off the Mission street wharf. He used to go to school in San Francisco with John D. Spreckels. Welborn Wallop had the honor of studying at Berkeley with President Wheeler and Prof. Wickson, and is fortunate in having their personal friendship and acquaintance. He was in company with Mr. Wheeler during that gentleman's stay here, and enlightened him upon the water question. We have the best water and irrigation system here in the state, Welborn informed Mr. Wheeler. And Welborn, being a graduate of the university, never told a lie in his life. John Hanna of Miraflores reports that on Monday while a flock of ducks were in the act of flying southward over his orchard one of them appeared... in company with Mr. Wheeler during that gentleman's stay here, and enlightened him upon the water question. We have the best water and irrigation system here in the state, Welborn informed Mr. Wheeler. And Welborn, being a graduate of the university, never told a lie in his life. John Hanna of Miraflores reports that on Monday while a flock of ducks were in the act of flying southward over his orchard, one of them, apparently exhausted, fell fluttering to the ground. It was caught without difficulty, and upon examination was found to be uninjured. No sign of shot could be discovered, the bird merely seeming to be exhausted. Mr. Hanna says that when ducks fly south it means rain, but he would be glad to know what kind of omen it is when one of them falls in one's front yard. James Molina, a Santa Ana dago, was sentenced by Judge Howard to sixty days in the county jail for striking a countryman from El Modena with a slingshot at a fandango in town on Saturday evening. The row was over the attentions bestowed by the El Modena man upon a dark-eyed senorita from the footbills. The El Modena man was fined $5 for being drunk. Molina will miss the gayeties of the festive fandango season until after Thanksgiving. Rainmaker Hatfield some weeks ago wrote the Santa Ana chamber of commerce offering to come to Orange county to conduct rain-making experiments, and many expressed themselves as favoring his coming. However Hatfield this week signed a contract with the British government, so it is reported in Los Angeles, to produce rain at some point not revealed, A Santa Ana jury in the city electric railway vs. Dr. H. returned a verdict in his face 278 for right-of-way througherty at Garden Grove. The property through diagonally it will be necessary to move and barn. Three acres of taken. Head offered a year compromise for $2,000. The Ana chamber of commerce getting a free right-of-wayington, offered $600. months ago Head stepped out where, and suit to condemnuted against him. His s layed matters several weeks turned last week and took as the chamber of commer Head's son, the district said to have been the old n adviser. It is freely said at seat that this cooks Head's re-election next year. Victor Henderson, secretary pathological commission, from the university in the with Prof. Athearn, former of the Anaheim high school Henderson is an enthusiast of Mr. Athearn, whom he easily for his success in the faci obstacles. The latter, he is engaged in a literary case the Southern Pacific railroading an appointee to a new work personally suggested Harriman. Mr.Athearn and recently returned from a trip east during which time he investigations into the system railroads in regard to secur education for railway emp Harriman purposes to uplift dition of his employes,and M has been selected to the init A territory, the price to be held being $10,000 if he promen in the designated place, he has ever fallen before. Jack has moved his dental office New Odd Fellows temple. He had the misfortune this week his left arm. Middleham captured the Co. E's state shoot on Sunday night of 61. Mrs. Wm. Renner are revered the arrival of a son at their Thursday. Peakens informs us that a Taler on Sunday brought down rocks at one shot. Yungbluth has constructed a new addition to his tailoring department, the same to be used as shop. Safford, recently arrived from Texas purchased the ten-acre tract west of town, for $5500, permanently reside thereon family. H. Hershman, publisher of Bourg Press, who has been several weeks here visiting and friends, departed for his east, accompanied by his Monday. Mr. Hershman's son has a circulation of 110,000 is one of the most powerful central of Pennsylvania news-states debate of the season, in Anaheim high school will present, will occur in Music Heim, on Friday, Nov. 10, besides Angeles Polytechnic high school Anaheim high school. Ana-defend the negative side of question: Resolved That the part of the enterprise. Mr. Henderson is a bright young man, and enjoyed his visit to Orange county to the fullest extent. Tim Carroll is expected back this week from the Portland exposition with that gold medal. A. Nagle contemplates a trip to Calexico next week, in company of J. C. Sheppard and Dr. Clark of Fullerton. City Clerk Merritt has registered 28 new voters and 11 transfers, making a gain of 39 new votes over the registered number last year. Registration for next month's election closed Tuesday. Yungbluth & Kroeger are enlarging their men's furnishing-goods emporium and adding to their well-selected stock. A wave of prosperity seems to have struck the establishment amidships. Al. Enbanks, brother of E. L. Eubanks of this city, died after a lingering illness in Los Angeles on Monday morning. The remains were interred in Los Angeles yesterday. J. W. Boardman, brother of Mrs. Merritt, was in town a few days ago on his way to San Francisco from Payson, A. T., where he is postmaster and conducts a general merchandise store. George A. Hunter has arrived from Los Angeles to take charge of the local walnut association's packing house at Loara. He reports walnuts coming in slowly. The first car will probably be shipped east in a few days. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice: Secundia Amadrill, Carmen E. Amadril, Pragedis Gallardo, Ramon Gallardo, Norman B. Harris, Chas. W. Harns, Manuel Madril, Jesus Martinez, Antonio Mejls, Angel fatally injured by a boiler Arizona October 5th. Both blown off by the explosion fortunate man was otherwise injured. He was taken where, according to Mr. Carter, the left leg was Jaqua lingered for several hours expired. His body was Los Angeles for intern those of his parents. He lived and three children. Herman Stock and Clay have dissolved partnerships seen by official notice pub other column. Each will the draying business for his bespeak for these two young men a share of the ronage. Here is an item about beauties of private owners' tic lights: The city of week renewed its contract with the Edison company years for power and lighting. The price is being incre­cent to consumers. The large power house in Al reduce lighting charges Which will you have? "WHAT great quantity you must have here," Wheeler as he inspected sites and finding them all His observation was also o­c the magnificent tree gro­patches, gardens and cem­running full of water, obso­line of inspection. Quit Wheeler; and there are no tanglement about our water at Riverside, according to the San Bernardino Sun We have here the most best watered valley in the The preliminary debate held in the high school assembly on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 3 p.m., native being held by Dean and Miss Leah Lawrence, and live by Max Carmichael and Clipton. A. S. Cobb, in charge of the motion of the Pacific electric branch to Santa Ana, was in Los Angeles one day last this automobile, accompanied Pitblado, his chief clerk; Dawson and W. A. Smith of Mr. Cobb is in charge of construction of the sub power stationedict, and came down to in-ear work. He built the big town building at Sixth and Seets. Speaking of this city, he had the friendliest of feelers, for he married his wife Mrs. Cobb is the daughter of him, a well-known former resilie party were met by several town and pleasant greetings New electric line will have four cents on its line between Watts and Santa Ana, one at each of places, one at Benedict, and the Clearwater. Each will cost Rails on the railway have to within a short distance of Grove. Ana jury in the case of the railway vs. Dr. H. W. Head a verdict in his favor of $2,-right-of-way through his prop-parden Grove. The line cutserty through diagonally, and necessary to move a house. Three acres of land are Head offered a year ago to raise for $2,000. The Santa number of commerce, which is free right of way for Hunt- Los Angeles to take charge of the local walnut association's packing house at Loara. He reports walnuts coming in slowly. The first car will probably be shipped east in a few days. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice: Secundia Amadril, Carmen E. Amadril, Pragedis Gallardo, Ramon Gallardo, Norman B. Harris, Chas. W. Harns, Manuel Madril, Jesus Martinez, Antonio Mejis, Angel Olida, Patrus Olsen, Adelina Pollerena, Matilda Valencia. All the money subscribed for the new German-American bank has been collected and a charter will be applied for this week. The specifications for the new bank building have arrived and have been approved with slight modifications as to the plate-glass front. Building operations will begin in a few days. Rev. George Haffen, the new pastor of the Methodist church, was tendered a reception at the church on Friday evening. Rev. Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Rev. Markle of the Christian church, and Prof. Walker, principal of the high school, extended a welcome on behalf of the churches and congregation. A pleasant evening was participated in. A. O. Mullinix of Santa Ana has purchased the drugstore of W. B. Hutchinson and will this week assume charge of the establishment. Mr. Mullinix is a pharmacist of many years' experience and contemplates many improvements in the business. Mr. Hutchinson will give his personal attention to his Westminster drugstore, but will probably continue to reside here for some time. Henry Hussman on Tuesday let contract to J. H. Boney for construction of a six-room residence at the corner of Lemon and Chestnut streets, the cost to be $2,000. The residence will be occupied by the Hussman family. Henry contemplates the erection of a brick block on the Los Angeles street property now occupied by the family as a residence. Theo. Rimpau this week sold 127 acres a mile west of the Los Angeles city limits to a syndicate at a consideration of $110,000. The sale is subject to confirmation by the superior court, and other bidders may increase the Ana jury in the case of the railway vs. Dr. H. W. Head a verdict in his favor of $2,-right-of-way through his prop-garden Grove. The line cutserty through diagonally, and necessary to move a house. Three acres of land are Head offered a year ago to raise for $2,000. The Santa number of commerce, which is a free right-of-way for Hunt-offered $600. Some two ago Head stepped off into no-hand suit to condemn was instituted him. His absence deatters several weeks. He re-ast week and took a fall out of number of commerce boys. On, the district attorney, is have been the old man's legal It is freely said at the county at this cooks Head's goose for soon next year. Henderson, secretary of the medical commission, graduated at university in the same class of Athearn, formerly principal Anaheim high school. Mr. Athearn is an enthusiastic admirer of Athearn, whom he extols high success in the face of many. The latter, he informs us, used in a literary capacity for Athearn Pacific railroad, he be-appointee to a new bureau of personally suggested by Mr. Man. Mr.Athearn and wife have returned from a tour of the ring which time he carried onations into the systems of other cities in regard to securing a better train for railway employes. Mr. Man purposes to uplift the con- his employes,and Mr. Athearn selected to the initial literary cost to be $2,000. The residence will be occupied by the Hussman family. Henry contemplates the erection of a brick block on the Los Angeles street property now occupied by the family as a residence. Theo. Rimpau this week sold 127 acres a mile west of the Los Angeles city limits to a syndicate at a consideration of $110,000. The sale is subject to confirmation by the superior court, and other bidders may increase the price by 10 per cent. Several other syndicates are desirous of purchasing the tract, and increased offers are expected. Mr. Rimpau retains 400 acres of land adjoining the property, which was owned in 1832 by the father of Mrs. Rimpau. It has remained in possession of the family until the present time, and while worth $1 per acre fifty years ago, the 400 acre piece yet retained was recently appraised at $750 per acre. Frank Baum occupied a seat in Billy Hale's automobile in which Gov. Pardee rode on the occasion of the visit of the pathological commission. Frank pointed out the various sites and mapped out the route through town. At Peter Weisel's residence he said, his immediate task being over, that he would alight and give some one else a chance to ride with the governor. "Not at all," replied the governor, "You are too important a man to leave the party here. You stay with us." Frank made quite an impression upon the governor, and thinks our chances of cabbaging the works are of the color of the rose. Capt. Erwin Barr received a letter from Ed. Gibson of Los Angeles on Tuesday bringing information of the shocking death of Judson Jaqua, a former resident of this city, who was ent chemicals are used usual quantity being re- to be applied in two doses before the tent from the tree. In fig insect pests the growers ferred distillate sprays tion, and fumigation abandoned to such a de private fumigating o available when work on scale was started, so bo visors was induced to pro ly one hundred tents, rented to the growers for each tree treated. several strong colonies bird, Scymnus margin liberated with the hope would successfully atta ple scale, but no such been seen. During the spring explaining the treatment for eradicating codling pear blight were distrib- the growers interested packing-houses were re port new infestation scale discovered. The Scutellista cyan excellent work on them but some growers fear not prove quite thorough warrant entire disco spraying. We hope we may still better results. Owing probably too discontinuance of fum has been a slight inc scale, but not to a seri- injured by a boiler explosion in October 5th. Both legs were afflicted by the explosion and the unable man was otherwise severely injured. He was taken to Yuma, according to Mr. Gibson's letter, the left leg was amputated. Singered for several days, when suffered. His body was brought to Angeles for interment beside his parents. He leaves a wife three children. Man Stock and Claude Stough issolved partnership, as will be official notice published in an column. Each will continue in buying business for himself. We for these two enterprising men a share of the public pattion. It is an item about the alleged loss of private ownership of elecrights: The city of Colton this renewed its contract for lighting the Edison company for three horsepower and lighting purposes. Price is being increased 50 per consumers. The proposed enpower house in Anaheim will hold lighting charges 33 per cent. We will you have? At great quantities of water must have here," said Mr. Baker as he inspected the various and finding them all damp land. Conservation was also called for by magnificent tree growth, pepper gardens and cemented ditches full of water, observed on the inspection. Quite true, Mr. Baker; and there are no legal enment about our water rights, as verside, according to the blast in Bernardino Sun of Saturday. We here the most fertile and watered valley in the state. Mrs. Louisa C. Boege has purchased the seven-acre Semrau place near the high school, and contemplates notable improvements. On Friday evening occurs the band boys' dance. A large attendance is looked for and the boys promise every one attending a wayup time. Hunters were out Sunday by the dozens after the elusive quail. The hills are full of them and they are fat and hard to get. The marshes along the coast abound with ducks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams have returned from a stay of some weeks at Santa Ana, during which time Mr. Adams was manager of the Griffith lumber company. He has resumed his duties as manager of the company at this point. The proposed formation of a reclamation district to control the waters of the Santa Ana River for the eight miles from that city to the ocean was defeated on Tuesday by a vote of 3 to 2 by the board of supervisors. The project was strongly urged two months ago, when a majority of the supervisors favored it and everything seemed propitious for forming the district. Agitation against the scheme grew so strong, however, that the board was unwilling to have the district formed when a strong minority opposed it. The final argument was heard on Monday afternoon and by a vote of three out of five it was decided to deny the petition for the district. Subsequent attempts to incorporate smaller districts than the one provided for in the original petition also failed to receive support. The defeated advocates of the district affirm their intention of renewing the effort to incorporate. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK Herbert Martin has taken his departure for Redlands where he will in future reside. J. H. Whitaker and J. S. Perry and families returned on Monday from a short visit to San Francisco. The Ladies' Aid gave a social at School hall Tuesday evening. Patrons were told to "Bring an untrimmed hat, needle and pin, thread, your wife or best girl and 15 cents for ice cream and cake." Free lessons were given on "How to Make a Hat." The social was entertaining as well as instructive and was liberally patronized. W. S. Taylor has closed a contract with the Darling ranch manager to level off 100 acres, the same to be seeded to alfalfa. Billy has commenced clearing the tract and will receive $20 per acre for the job. O. J. Qwens has opened a shoe repair shop here and also repairs harness. "Shorty" can keep you posted on the wind and the weather and the news of the day and mends your shoes while you wait. A musical entertainment will be given in the Congregational church on Oct. 26th for the benefit of the church. Mr. Champion and family will move this week to Long Beach where they will make their future home. A farewell party was tendered them at the residence of Dr. Howell on Saturday evening. George Wilcox and J. B. Cook hunted in Aliso canyon, going down Friday and returning on Monday. It is to be supposed that they bagged the limit. Six hundred cases of milk were shipped by the Pacific creamery Monday. Ayer's Doctors first prescribed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will tell you how it heals inflamed lungs. "I had a very bad cough for three years. Then I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. My sore lungs were soon healed and my cough dropped away." MRS. PRARL HYDE, Guthrie Centre, Ia. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. for Old Coughs One Ayer’s Pill at bedtime insures a natural action next morning. 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.