anaheim-gazette 1905-11-02

LOCAL EVENTS Tommy Diedrich and wife returned on Sunday after an absence of several weeks at St. Louis, Mo. Sylvain Cahen was in town the forepart of the week drumming business for his father’s house. C. O. Rust contemplates the erection of a brick building on his lot south of the chamber of commerce building. J. W. Duckworth this week purchased the Mills property on Broadway and will occupy it as a permanent residence. E. W. McCollum has recovered from an attack of illness which incapacitated him for business during several days. S. O. Walker was in town from Buena Park on Saturday. He is interested in a new townsite on the Pacific electric road called Cypress, which has already taken on the activity of a crossroads metropolis. The engagement is announced of Miss Hattie Weisel, daughter of Peter Weisel, Jr., a popular society bud, and E. A. Zeus, formerly of this city, now of Mill Valley, Marin county. The wedding will take place early in the New Year. The latest wireless message concerning the postmastership is that the appointment will probably be sent to the senate soon after the assembling of congress next month. Friends of Duckworth say he has a cinch; friends of Littlefield say he will win in a walk. Eddie Boege left his heart behind him when he left to seek his fortune in the lumber business in the upper part of the state, for dame rumor sayeth he will return about the time of and the nitrogen culture so adduces exploited by him should be lowed by farmers throughout county. Otto Hesse and wife of Leave Kansas, old-time friends of Uncle Everhardy, were guests this week that gentleman. Matt Everhardy came down Los Angeles on Sunday, according by his wife and two children to the day at the old homestead. Miss Ingraham, teacher of in the Anaheim and Fullerton schools, expects her mother able to arrive this week from Indio to spend the winter. W. H. Spake made a trip to geles on Monday to procure printing the illustrated pamphlet scriptive of this city to be in the chamber of commerce. Martin Blackford of Fuller Miss Edna M. Moss of Placent joined in wedlock by Justice at the latter’s studio on Sunday newly wedded couple took the noon train for San Diego, brief honeymoon will be spent their return they will reside lerton. John Dillon is erecting a ranch Melrose street, and will once take up his residence there his family. Mr. Dillon is temporarily in Santa Ana, he been unable to secure a suitable in this city. The festive pickpocket contemptory Los Angeles harvest whunabated, and many’s the poor mysteriously disappearing. S reported to the police, some In this latter report we are p that often has our purse been from our pockets by the angrafter, but when on being op ing the postmastership is that the appointment will probably be sent to the senate soon after the assembling of congress next month. Friends of Duckworth say he has a cinch; friends of Littlefield say he will win in a walk. Eddie Boege left his heart behind him when he left to seek his fortune in the lumber business in the upper part of the state, for dame rumor sayeth he will return about the time of the holidays and claim for his bride one of the prettiest heiresses on Orangethorpe avenue. A man in an up-country town, seeking to destroy the mosquitos with which he discovered the vault in his outhouse was swarming, poured kerosene in the abyss, and touched it off with a bit of lighted paper. The plan succeeded. The mosquitos were destroyed. The fire department saved the adjoining buildings. There was no insurance. Boyd & Weisel this week shipped out the first carload of new crop walnuts. The nuts were from different orchards in this neighborhood, and were large and fine eating. The price of nuts outside the association has fallen a cent, owing to the lateness of the crop. Henry E. Huntington made a trip from Santa Ana to Orange with a party of citizens of the latter place and officials of his road, on the occasion of his visit to Santa Ana some days ago. His purpose was to select a route for his trolley line between the two points, which it is understood will be constructed forthwith. N. Hart this week began the removal of the frame building on Center street opposite his place of business to a new location on Claudina street. The site will be graced by a substantial brick structure, 30x60, with plate glass front, to be occupied by Mr. Wallace as a grocery. Mrs. Carl Kraatz of Milwaukee, sister of Mrs. N. Hart, has arrived, accompanied by her three sons, and will remain during the winter. Mrs. Kraatz says that throughout the east one hears continually about California, and a great emigration of the people seems to be setting out this way. A. Nagle has returned from a visit to Calexico, whither he went in com- Mrs. Carl Kraatz of Milwaukee, sister of Mrs. N. Hart, has arrived, accompanied by her three sons, and will remain during the winter. Mrs. Kraatz says that throughout the east one hears continually about California, and a great emigration of the people seems to be setting out this way. A. Nagle has returned from a visit to Calexico, whither he went in company of A. S. Bradford of Placentia, J.C. Sheppard and Doc Clark of Fullerton. He reports the country a rich section, with an abundance of water, but high freight rates to shippers. The party invested in property there and will go in for alfalfa and hops. Harry Hanna came down from Los Angeles this week to spend a few days on the farm at Miraflores. Harry wrote Gov. Pardee about the advantages offered by Orange county for a pathological laboratory and experiment station, being an old-time friend of the governor, and has received in reply a very courteous communication from the chief executive. Harry used to play ball with the governor thirty years ago in Alameda county. T. L. Garrison has made experiments with nitrogen culture on pea growing on his ranch at Katella, and finds that his efforts to produce a superior pea have been crowned with gratifying success. This culture he procures from the department of agriculture at Washington. With it the peas are treated at planting. His patch is said to be the finest in the county and the quality of the peas superior to those grown without the new process. Mr. Garrison's experiments are of interest and importance to growers generally, Supervisor Linebarger informs that while some of the county this vicinity are in bad condition he has done considerable work about, and has more of it in plation. The road between and Garden Grove, as well as tween this point and Los will both be taken up in the future, he informs us, and be oiled and placed in first-classion. Mr. Linebarger will aid the construction of a thirty-four across the sandwash at Corner, in the road between Placentia, with graded apples either side. This is one of necessary improvements in the visor district. The condition thoroughfare at this point, during the rainy season, has as to render practically important in this part of the good condition, as he says he we doubt not he means what there will be an end to the Therogen culture so advantageited by him should be followed farmers throughout the state and wife of Leavenworth, time friends of Uncle Jake were guests this week of Man. Hardy came down from Sunday, accompanied and two children to pass the old homestead. Graham, teacher of drawing Aheim and Fullerton high pects her mother and sister this week from Indianapolis the winter. Make made a trip to Los Anfonday to procure bids for the illustrated pamphlet def this city to be issued by mer of commerce. Blackford of Fullerton and M. Moss of Placentia, were feedlock by Justice Howard er's studio on Sunday. The died couple took the afterfor San Diego, where a sunmoon will be spent. On they will reside at Fullon is erecting a residence street, and will on complep his residence therein with Mr. Dillon is residing in Santa Ana, he having to secure a suitable house Pick pocket continues his Angles harvest with vigor and many's the pocket-book only disappearing. Some are the police, some are not. Her report we are persuaded has our purse been lifted pockets by the angel city at when on being opened,and ing aimed at him by people hereabout, who claim that most if not all the road work has been done in the northern part of the district, while roads in the southern part have been permitted to go neglected. A. Pierotti was in town from Placentia on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Williams were in town on Tuesday from Buena Park. Mr. Seale and his son Alfred have opened a plumbing shop in the Backs' block on Los Angeles street. A large audience witnessed the play, "Ten Nights in a Bar-room" at the Opera-house on Monday evening. C. Schindler on Tuesday began excavation for the cement foundation for the new German-American bank. Johnny Rupin made a voyage to Los Angeles on Sunday to attend a conclave of the journeymen tailor's union. Lony Allen of the Palace Cafe reports business good at his restaurant where all the delicacies of the season are served. Capt. Chas. Kinsler of the Whittier state school was in town Sunday night looking for a batch of runaway boys. Eight escaped during the week. Extensive alterations are being made to the opera house. A new stage will be constructed and the auditorium re-papered and replastered. New opera chairs will also be installed. Workmen are engaged in remodeling and renovating the premises lately vacated by the First National bank, which will be occupied as soon as completed by the American Savings bank. John Ward, an old and highly respected resident of Bolsa, died on Saturday at his home in that place, after a long illness, aged 79. He had resided at Bolsa for twenty-five years. He eon by Mr. Neff at his ranch, stay was made pleasant by his friends whom they met here. R. L. Goble is working in geles. Earl Crist celebrated his birthday on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Witte is here from geles, a guest of Mr. and Mr. Miss Clara M. Fischer is the Southern California colAngeles. J. H. Boney has the conrection of N. Hart's new buining on Center street. William McLauchlin of heim has recovered from a rheumatism which detained home several days last week. Charley Bauer of Westmortaken suddenly ill while in day evening, with symptoms. He was conveyed home and ports was convalescing. Andy Fuhrberg has moveof business two doors norAngles street. A new bride will be erected upon the sitoccupied by him. Manuel Crespin has recoan attack of illness of seduration. He will move from the Cadman tract, wiresided for several years in new residence in town. Francis Holcomb, the liMr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcompeded his fifth birthday on Tuenumber of his young friepresent to spend the aftewish him many happy retuday. Ralph Jones who has occusponsible position for the Cfactory in Orange county t have pickpocket continues his Angeles harvest with vigor and many’s the pocket-book fully disappearing. Some are in the police, some are not. Her report we are persuaded has our purse been lifted by the angel city at when on being opened, and the measly contents, it has fully returned with thanks, owner walked on in quiet fancy free. We think so, Hittman, aged 20, a member of football team, sustained all comminuted fracture ofkle in a game with Whittler on Saturday. He was plac-auto car and hurried to a who removed a part of the protruded from the flesh. Has taken to a Santa Ana where a further surgical opis found necessary. Doctors opinion the foot will have to mutation. Huntington rode into Santa Paula of a party of electric officials one day last week, beed in the first electric car the trip over the new line. The new route will begin regularly on Monday next. For the round trip between Los Angeles will be $1, unusual reductions in family票 tickets. The steam rail-has been $2 for the round is reported in well-informed at the railroads will shortly cut in rates. Chapman has been making hard-breaking orange sales in this week. A few days ago takes as high as $10 80. This is to be the topnotch rate yet for California oranges in the set. At the recent meeting Angeles chamber of com-hear discussions about the biological laboratory, at which see presided, Mr. Chapman, of Orange county, said, turn-Riverside contingent: “And James to oranges, if there is a state that can beat us we Workmen are engaged in remodeling and renovating the premises lately vacated by the First National bank, which will be occupied as soon as completed by the American Savings bank. John Ward, an old and highly respected resident of Bolsa, died on Saturday at his home in that place, after a long illness, aged 79. He had resided at Bolsa for twenty-five years. He leaves a wife and ten children. He was the grandfather of David Matlock of this city. The remains were interred in the Santa Ana cemetery on Monday. Contractor Lagman broke ground this week for the new German-American bank building and will push work upon construction of the building, which will be architecturally one of the handsomest in the city. It will have a frontage of thirty feet, sixty-five feet deep, with plate-glass front and handsomely equipped as a banking institution. J. Frank Fouche, the celebrated dramatic artist, will give a recital in the high school auditorium the evening of Monday, Nov. 6th, beginning at 8 o’clock. Among other numbers the following will be rendered: Death of Cyrano de Bergerac...by Rostand Mortgage Scene, David Harum...Wescott Arena Scene, Quo Vadis...Slenklewicz Murder Scene, Macbeth...Shakespeare The Young Man Waited...Cooke Ghost Scene, Hamlet...Shakespeare Admission 25c. Any proceeds above expenses will go into the fund for decorating the walls of the high school. C. J. Amman, a retired capitalist of Pittsburg, returned on Monday to this city and contemplates making Anaheim his future home. His family remains in Pittsburg, he having hurried away from the rigors of the eastern climate because of an attack of cold and catarrh; out of which, however, he expects to take immediate fall in the glorious sunshine of Southern California. He expects to dispose of a large ranch near Pittsburg, and when the transfer is made, which will probably be in a few days, he will be joined by his wife and family. Mr. Amman will make a very desirable acquisition to the population of the neighborhood. Charley Davis of Kansas, an old-time friend and schoolmate of D. Thompson, paid a visit of several days to him last week, and declared he new residence in town. Francis Holcomb, the life Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcombe ed his fifth birthday on Tuesday a number of his young frie present to spend the afte wish him many happy return day. Ralph Jones who has occu-sponsible position for the O factory in Orange county tha son states that the total se-ments of beets to the factory bert, Norwalk and other po-county foot up 23,000 tons, acres. Ex-Gov. Henry T. Gage o-geles was in town yesterday business visit. The go-many old-time friends here glad to again have the meet ing him. His stay was arrived on the 10 o’clock Specific train and departed at L The San Juan company this week against Frederick and Harry B. Clow as execu-will of Andrew McNally, title to a tract of land near Vieja Rancho in San Ju The value of the property set at $30,000. It is assoc complaint that the McN have come by their deed through a mistake made se-ago, and that in really t have merely a mortgage fo-Miss Bess Welch, daughter Welch of Santa Ana, narrow death in Los Angeles on Sa-ernoon in a collision bet-port car and a wagon co-tracks. Miss Welch was aboard the car, and was in nally. At last accounts s recovered sufficiently to speak and it is feared she cover. Edward Carter, dr team, was so seriously in feared he will die. Sev sustained severe injuries. Mrs. S. A. Spielman of heim died at Patton on Sa-a lingering illness due to ties of old age. The body ed to this city for burial terment occurred on Sun noon. Deceased has long dent of this section and high esteem by those wh the glorious sunshine of Southern California. He expects to dispose of a large ranch near Pittsburg, and when the transfer is made, which will probably be in a few days, he will be joined by his wife and family. Mr. Amman will make a very desirable acquisition to the population of the neighborhood. Charley Davis of Kansas, an old-time friend and schoolmate of D. Thompson, paid a visit of several days to him last week, and declared he never saw any country like this in his travels. He had visited the Portland exposition and dropped down to see his old chum. California was away ahead of Kansas, he said, but Orange county led everything he ran across out this way. Mr. Thompson presented him with souvenirs in the shape of oranges and a magnificent cluster of grape fruit from Hervey orchard in Placentia to take home with him and show the natives. Mr. Davis is good to return to California after one more winter in the sunflower state. Prof. Smith and Prof. West were in town on Friday and were drove through the walnut groves of Katilla by Mr. Neff. These gentlemen come to pursue their investigations into the walnut blight, and while here gathered a number of chili plants which have been attacked by an infection of the stalk. Prof. Smith is head of the department of pathology of the department of agriculture, and Prof. West is recently from Washington and will probably be attached to the state laboratory when a site shall have been determined upon. Prof. Smith declared he had been shown some of the finest walnut orchards on his trip that he had ever seen in his travels. Both gentlemen were entertained at lunch- Mrs. S. A. Spielman ofheim died at Patton on Saturday a lingering illness due to ties of old age. The body was ed to this city for burial, terment occurred on Sunday noon. Deceased has long dent of this section and high esteem by those who She was the mother of Mrs. and she leaves other matters, living here and in 1815 and a grown son at home band preceded her to her some two years ago. Prof. E. J. Wickson was the north this week and drive to make further invests the sites offered for theological station. The professionally succeeded to the duke Hilgard as dean of the college culture, and since his return his time has been pretty up with his arduous duties university. However he is arrive in a few days, when tion of titles of sites offer made and other matters Prof. Wickson will also visit Claremont and Riverside, return north will report the mission his choice of a same will be announced for Rev. George Haffen p Sunday morning and event audiences on the following "God Our Sun and Shield Cordial Invitation." A feature of these services was lent music. In the mo Mr. Neff at his ranch, and their made pleasant by numerous whom they met here. Goble is working in Los Anrist celebrated his thirteenth on Tuesday afternoon. Witte is here from Los Anguest of Mr. and Mrs. Beebe. Lara M. Fischer is attending Northern California college of Los Boney has the contract for the of N. Hart’s new brick build-center street. Tom McLauchlin of West Ana-recovered from an attack ofism which detained him at his several days last week. By Bauer of Westminster was suddenly ill while in town Sunning, with symptoms of fever. Conveyed home and at last res convalescing. Fuhrberg has moved his place two doors north on Los street. A new brick building erected upon the site formerly by him. Al Crespin has recovered from sick of illness of several days’. He will move this week to Cadman tract, where he has for several years past, to his residence in town. Is Holcomb, the little son of Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, celebrat-ith birthday on Tuesday, when or of his young friends were to spend the afternoon and in many happy returns of the Jones who has occupied a ree position for the Chino sugar in Orange county the past season that the total season’s shint Paschall sang a beautiful solo; and in the evening the choir rendered a magnificent anthem from the 23rd Psalm in a manner that would have done credit to any Los Angeles choir. Under the efficient leadership of Archie Hollingsworth this body of 20 singers is doing splendid work. They contribute largely to the success of the services and are a delight to pastor and people. If you have not heard them you have missed a rare treat. Dr. John L. Pitner, presiding elder, will hold the first quarterly conference at the Methodist church on Saturday, November 11. He will preach on Sunday morning, November 12. Prof. Walker will conduct the class in Bible study on “The Life of Christ” every Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. E. B. Murphy was in town the fore part of the week on a business mission. M. L. Rogers arrived in town yesterday from San Francisco for a visit with friends here. Frank Walter made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. He leaves shortly for Siskiyou to develop his gold mine. Hollowe’en boys were out on Tuesday evening, when they succeeded in tearing down signs and doing other mischief. Fun is fun, but such vandalism should meet with severe punishment. The deciduous fruit association yesterday shipped out its first carload of walnuts from the Loara packing house. The quality of the nuts shipped is excellent, but the crop of first-class nuts is not more than half that of last season. Mrs. H. A. Stough, secretary of the Fraternal Aid Association of Anaheim this week received a warrant for $2,-000, on the policy of Mrs. M. Smith: The same was turned over to Al Smith in the usual prompt manner of this Jones who has occupied a reposition for the Chino sugar Orange county the past seces that the total season's shipof beets to the factory from Talerwalk and other points in this boot up 23,000 tons, from 10,000 Henry T. Gage of Los Anas in town yesterday for a brief visit. The governor has old-time friends here who were again have the pleasure of him. His stay was brief. He on the 10 o'clock Southern Pain and departed at 11 o'clock. San Juan company filed suit against Frederick McNally Berry B. Clow as executors of the Andrew McNally, to recover a tract of land near the Mission Rancho in San Juan canyon. Due of the property involved is $30,000. It is asserted in the sent that the McNally heirs come by their deed to the land and a mistake made several years that in really they should serely a mortgage for $16,000. Boss Welch, daughter of Prof. of Santa Ana, narrowly escaped Los Angeles on Saturday aftin a collision between a Newer and a wagon crossing the Miss Welch was a passenger the car, and was injured interAt last accounts she had not sufficiently to be able to and it is feared she may not reEdward Carter, driver of the was so seriously injured it is he will die. Several others and severe injuries. S. A. Spielman of West Ananed at Patton on Saturday after ing illness due to the infirmald age. The body was returnis city for burial, and the inoccurred on Sunday afterDeceased has long been a resithis section and was held in teem by those who knew her, today shipped out its first carload of walnuts from the Loara packing house. The quality of the nuts shipped is excellent, but the crop of first-class nuts is not more than half that of last season. Mrs. H. A. Stough, secretary of the Fraternal Aid Association of Anaheim this week received a warrant for $2, 000, on the policy of Mrs. M. Smith: The same was turned over to Al Smith in the usual prompt manner of this fraternal order. Miss Kate Backs has been induced by her many friends to enter the most popular saleslady contest now being held in Los Angeles under the direction of a newspaper of that city. Miss Backs has a responsible position with a prominent dry goods firm of the angelic burg and her many friends both here and in that city predict an easy victory for her. The annual convention of Grand Army veterans of Orange county held on Tuesday at Orange resulted in the choice of the following officers for the coming year. President, Dr. William Freeman of Fullerton; first vice president, D. M. Robinson of Tustin; second, S. Armor of Orange; third, G. M. Stanton of Santa Ana; treasurer, Capt. J. H. Hall of Santa Ana; adjutant, A. B. Paul of Santa Ana; chaplain, Rev. Mr. Markel of Anaheim. Frank Humphreys of Los Angeles, well-known hereabout, had a visit from an armed burglar at his residence on Monday night. His wife was awakened sometime after mid-night by the intruder, who was armed with a revolver which he pointed at her husband's bed. The burglar was in the act of rifling Mr. Humphrey's pockets, taking his watch and a considerable sum of money. Humphreys awoke and chased the burglar into the back yard. The burglar fire a shot at his pursuer and escaped. Later, a negro was arrested and charged with the crime. Ayer's Ayer's Take cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great Cherry Pectoral deal to you. Follow your doctor’s advice and take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It heals, strengthens, prevents. "For 40 years I have depended on Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. I know it greatly strengthens weak lungs." MRS. P. A. ROBINSON, Saline, Mich. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. for Weak Lungs Ayer’s Pills Increase the activity of the liver, and thus aid recovery. ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Our full 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.