anaheim-gazette 1905-11-09

LOCAL EVENTS Louis and Henry Kroeger are recovering from a severe attack of mumps. Crockett Bowers was over from Santa Ana the fore part of the week looking over the lumber situation. Misses Olga and Pauline Kuenzli, of Milwaukee, nieces of H. Gade, arrived this week to remain during the winter. M. L. Rogers has returned from San Francisco and is superintending the gathering of walnuts on his ranch east of town. M. S. Cox of Los Angeles, representing the News of that city, was in town on Monday in the interest of that publication. Hear the famous Swuanee river male quartet in jubilee songs and old fashion plantation melodies at operahouse Monday, Nov. 13; reserved seats at McCollum's. There was no ball game Sunday on account of rain. The boys came down from Los Angeles expecting to play, the forecast there predicting fair weather. A game will be played next Sunday, weather permitting. Fred Smith of Jonesville, Wis., has taken a position at Bird Beebe’s implement emporium. Mr. Smith is accompanied by his family and has rented the Bickford residence on Philadelphia street. Mrs. J. W. Hart has been in town this week superintending the shipment of walnuts from her orchard. She ships independently of the association and receives 12½ cents. Capt. Cleaver was over from Santa Ana the other day on his way to Pomona. He said there was nothing doing few days ago of two men giving names of A. Clark and John Shaw aged about thirty. The men to sell an Orange firm a lot of ridiculously low price. The off-refused and an investigation Santa Fe yards resulted in seventeen new hats stored away a packing house. The men even broke into a freight car and their plumber. Boyd & Weisel have shipped carloads of new crop walnuts rain put a temporary stop to shipl early in the week. W. L. Merritt of San Francisco resenting the Keystone type farm was in town on Tuesday and call at this office. Misses Grace and Violet Allen returned from Oregon and British lumbia, where they had been with relatives. A tramp entered the paint shop L. Nemetz on Saturday morning in the absence of the proprietor a carpenter’s saw. He later aped at the Nemetz home, two bloodtant, begging for his breakfast. Nemetz kindly furnished him meal. The hobo was enjoying past when Mr. Nemetz entered a covered his saw. He asked how he came in possession of the plement, and when the latter eve to equivocate, Nemetz admits the solar plexus and put him on the count. Uncle Horace Hayward will owe of his property here and purpose ing for Mendocino county, which can indulge his passion for hunting game. Uncle Horace will be 74 old come this next 25th of November His eye is as keen and his nose steady as ever, and he can mountains in search of deer and Mrs. J. W. Hart has been in town this week superintending the shipment of walnuts from her orchard. She ships independently of the association and receives 12½ cents. Capt. Cleaver was over from Santa Ana the other day on his way to Pomona. He said there was nothing doing in politics at the county seat, but that pie-hunters were beginning to sit up and take notice. H. H. Stevens of Utah, brother-in-law of A. A. Mills of this city, arrived here this week, accompanied by his family and will probably remain during the winter. Mrs. White, mother of Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Stevens, is with them. Gerald Sandilands is getting up a theater party to take in Ben Hur at a Los Angeles theater the latter part of the month. If a sufficient number can be secured a theater train will be run up in the evening, returning after the performance. The Long brothers were in town on Saturday evening and report matters looking up out their way since the coming of the trolly line. The electric cars make the trip to Los Angeles in thirty minutes and this western section is consequently right in the swim. Charley Bauer, who was taken suddenly ill while in town one day last week, was taken to the residence of Mr. Deaken on Olive street, where he has since been under the care of Dr. Johnston. He suffered a mild attack of fever, but at last reports was convalescing. Mine Host Ziegler of the Commercial hotel has repapered the interior of the hotel besides renovating the hostelry throughout. Mr. Ziegler has worked up considerable business during his short management and sees a bright future ahead. Fred Dyckman, the accommodating clerk, is ever alert attending to the wants of patrons. Mr. Bowman, who lives a mile and a half southeast of town, lost his crop of chiles by fire on Saturday evening about six o'clock. The chiles were undergoing the drying process in the shed, the heat being furnished from a Uncle Horace Hayward will open of his property here and purpose it for Mendocino county, which can indulge his passion for hunting game. Uncle Horace will be 74 old come this next 25th of November. His eye is as keen and his nose steady as ever, and he can mountains in search of deer and with the best of them. "Game hereabout is played our observed the other day; 'there many people in the country, want to go where there's a chance have some fun." Mrs. Edith Polley-Tuffree, wife Henry D. Tuffree of Placentis trained injuries in an automobile dent in Los Angeles on Saturday from which it is feared she may recover. Mrs. Tuffree was out with auto party which collided with a car on Boyle Heights. Mrs. A who was in the auto car at the time the accident, was killed, and Tuffree was cut about the face sustained internally. She had not since the accident up to yesteryear She was married in May. She weeks ago brought suit against husband for divorce. T. A. Darling, for thirty-three agent for the Southern Pacific been relieved of his office, and ceeded by C. W. Pendleton, when several months has been acting as assistant agent here and at Loarion. Charles Darling has been relieved of his position as agent ara and is succeeded by C. H. H. H. H. Macculley has arrived from Los Angeles and will act as assistant to Mr. Pendleton. The chair here and at Loara were made as sult of the visit of Traveling A.C. W. Beegle, who was here days last week. It is announced all arrearages have been made good the company. Mr. Darling is on the best known railroad men in Northern California. He is a member board of city trustees and has taken an active interest in public fairs. Whether he will again re-the railway service is not known at present writing. Frank Walter is negotiating for sale of his twenty-six remarkable emporium. Mr. Smith is accompanied by his family and has rented the Bickford residence on Philadelphia street. Mrs. J. W. Hart has been in town this week superintending the shipment of walnuts from her orchard. She ships independently of the association and receives 12½ cents. Capt. Cleaver was over from Santa Ana the other day on his way to Pomona. He said there was nothing doing in politics at the county seat, but that pie-hunters were beginning to sit up and take notice. H. H. Stevens of Utah, brother-in-law of A. A. Mills of this city, arrived here this week, accompanied by his family and will probably remain during the winter. Mrs. White, mother of Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Stevens, is with them. Gerald Sandilands is getting up a theater party to take in Ben Hur at a Los Angeles theater the latter part of the month. If a sufficient number can be secured a theater train will be run up in the evening, returning after the performance. The Long brothers were in town on Saturday evening and report matters looking up out their way since the coming of the trolly line. The electric cars make the trip to Los Angeles in thirty minutes and this western section is consequently right in the swim. Charley Bauer, who was taken suddenly ill while in town one day last week, was taken to the residence of Mr. Deaken on Olive street, where he has since been under the care of Dr. Johnston. He suffered a mild attack of fever, but at last reports was convalescing. Mine Host Ziegler of the Commercial hotel has repapered the interior of the hotel besides renovating the hostelry throughout. Mr. Ziegler has worked up considerable business during his short management and sees a bright future ahead. Fred Dyckman, the accommodating clerk, is ever alert attending to the wants of patrons. Mr. Bowman, who lives a mile and a half southeast of town, lost his crop of chiles by fire on Saturday evening about six o'clock. The chiles were undergoing the drying process in the shed, the heat being furnished from a Mr. Bowman, who lives a mile and a half southeast of town, lost his crop of chiles by fire on Saturday evening about six o'clock. The chiles were undergoing the drying process in the shed, the heat being furnished from a stove fired with distillate. The origin of the fire is a mystery but it was probably caused from an explosion of the inflamable fluid. Mr. Neff has sent out preliminary notices of the coming sessions of farmers' institutes to be held in Southern California, of which twenty-five will be held before July 1st next. At least three institutes will be held in each of the seven southern counties, and each will be attended by several experts from the university of California. Among them will probably be Prof. Wickson, who has a national reputation as one of the foremost agricultural experts in the United States. A debate between the Anaheim high school and Los Angeles polytechnic will be held at Music hall on Friday evening of this week. The subject, "Resolved, That the federal government should own the railroads operating in the United States." The high school takes the negative. Its debaters are Bernice Tipton and Max Carmichael. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged to cover expenses, and 100 reserved seats are on sale at McCollum's at 25c. Officers are of opinion they have secured two much-wanted crooks in the arrest on the outskirts of this city a of two men giving the Clark and John Sheridan, thirty. The men offered orange firm a lot of hats at a low price. The offer was an investigation at the awards resulted in finding new hats stored away under house. The men evidently freight car and secured her. Bisel have shipped three new crop walnuts. The temporary stop to shipments week. Ritt of San Francisco, repose Keystone type foundry, on Tuesday and made a office. Pace and Violet Allen have Oregon and British Co. they had been visiting. Entered the paint shop on Saturday morning and one of the proprietor stole saw. He later appeared Kroeger, John Hetebrink and other Placentia farmers are reaping large rewards from their tomato crops. They ship to Los Angeles, and receive $40 per ton. Miss Julia Beatrice Rowan, queen of song, late leading lady of Black Patti's famous troubadours, supported by a full company, will appear at the opera house Monday, November 13. Reserved seats at McCollum's. Through unavoidable circumstances the ladies of the M. E. church have changed the date of their sociable, which was to have been given in the new Odd Fellows building the evening of the 17th inst., to the evening of Friday, Nov. 24. Dr. W. W. Adams has returned from Oxnard after an absence of six months and will again take up the practice of osteopathy. The doctor is one of the most successful osteopaths in the state and will doubtless soon build up a lucrative practice. Robert Frei, proprietor of the Los Angeles pickle company was before the Santa Ana chamber of commerce a few nights ago with a proposition to move his establishment to that town. to her—had told him that shetained a divorce from him; lieved her and considered a free man. He wished to share sorrow caused by the first man seeking joy with wife No. arrested Zerman was striving ment the money left of him given to him by trustful wife playing poker, and evidence against the law a-plenty. Fritz Martin is again on de-week's illness at home with Mr. Asher has gone to B on a business visit. He will be a week or two. Prof. Fouche, the Sha reader, was a guest while in of Dr. and Mrs. Beebe. At the Methodist church no day morning Dr. John L. Pi presiding elder, will preach. Speak for this great lecturer pit orator a large and enthusiastic. He will also conduct quarterly conference on evening at the parsonage. Mrs. Lee Scott of Down here this week with her partner and Mrs. Littlefield. Yesterday the sun appeared first time since Sunday. The half inches of rain fell due storm, being the heaviest tion in years at this time of year. Contractor Schindler began force of bricklayers construct foundation for the new German bank building, work having interfered with since Monday downpour. The chile pepper crop is not marketed. There is an active in Los Angeles for the Anas Yorba crop, buyers offering f Dr. W. W. Adams has returned from Oxnard after an absence of six months and will again take up the practice of osteopathy. The doctor is one of the most successful osteopaths in the state and will doubtless soon build up a lucrative practice. Robert Frei, proprietor of the Los Angeles pickle company was before the Santa Ana chamber of commerce a few nights ago with a proposition to move his establishment to that town, and asked for the official sanction of that body for his proposed new industry. The matter was referred to a committee. The Oil Wells play the Tufts-Lyon team on the local grounds next Sunday, Nov. 12. The Oil team incurred a loss of $17 50 for railroad fares for the Los Angeles team last Sunday, by not reaching it in time with a telegram, telling the boys not to come on account of the rain. Oil Wells Position Tufts-Lyon Johnson... pitcher... Simons Le Brandt... catcher... Leahy Crips... 1b... Barris Lewis... 2b... Wolfe Mott... 3b... Ross Elwell... shortstop... Redman Burnett... left field... Bowman Fuqua... center field... Beckett Burke... right field... Shram City Marshal Maxwell and Night Watchman Baker of Santa Ana raided shortly before midnight Sunday night a "blind pig" conducted at the Rossmore hotel in the room formerly conducted as a bar. Ed. Reuhl, porter of the hotel, was arrested for violating the prohibition ordinance, and two express wagon loads of liquor were confiscated as evidence in the forthcoming trial. When the officers entered the barroom from the east and west sides Reuhl was dealing out liquid cheer to six customers. Their names were taken. Reuhl was taken before Recorder Wilson at midnight and was released on $300 cash ball. This is his second arrest for illicit liquor selling at the hotel. Six hundred bottles of beer and 150 flasks of whiskey were captured in the raid. E. E. Keech and Victor Montgomery have been retained by the city to prosecute the case. Victor E. Zerman, brother of Richard Zerman, well-known here, was arrested in San Francisco on Monday and taken to Los Angeles on a charge of bigamy where he was confronted Contractor Schindler began force of bricklayers construct foundation for the new German bank building, work having interfered with since Monday downpour. The chile pepper crop is now marketed. There is an active in Los Angeles for the Anaconda Yorba crop, buyers offering for 15 cents per pound net for first carload has been moved to the Santa Fe at 14 cents, while the growers a good profit. Judge Wellborn in the United Circuit court in Los Angeles day decided against the Dustin company in its effort to set rights to the oiling of streets for formia municipalities. The one of great interest and attention throughout Southernnia. Had the company won, using oil upon its streets would had to pay royalty for so doil case was one of far-reachingance and millions depended on result. Many attorneys were in the suit, which was still fought by both sides. Harrison Kuebler found a piece in a tin can placed upon under the residence of the L Metz while moving the ancien ture a few days ago to make re new brick building. The more been placed there for safety access being had through the A crowd of by-standers watching moving of the building, as if that at one time its owner kept amount of money secreted at premises. A solitary gold pail the extent of the find. It was over to the present owner of the ing, N. Hart. The chamber of commerce regular session on Thursday. Copy and photographs for this trated booklet were handed in same will soon be in the hand printer. The pamphlet will embossed cover; the photos are descriptive articles are sent to the point and the publication be first-class in every respect. A communication was received the Fullerton chamber of co advocating a united effort to It is announced that Mr. Darling is one of the railroad men in South Carolina. He is a member of the trustees and has long been interested in public affairs. He will again re-enter service is not known at the time. He is negotiating for the twenty-acre vegetable and meat farm at a price of $10,000. Twelve years ago he was on the tract. During his tenure he sold $40,000 worth of melons and berries raised by brisk shipping season from 25 to 30 hands, and from $2000 to $3000. Frank began his career in 1950 per day as a common laborer turned his attention to beets. The first day at it went well. It was the hardest did. He used to pass before anyone was up, long after nightfall. He attracts thin beets and frozen men. He cleared the bought his ranch and set with the Harvey eat-furnish them with melonatoes, potatoes, string beans, okra, peas and so on. Everything he has touched is gold. His shipments amount frequently to 100 per day. He has a plant on his ranch and is install a larger pump. He is his wife a touring car as present. Frank has a gold mine in Siskiyou County leave for that point in second arrest for illicit liquor selling at the hotel. Six hundred bottles of beer and 150 flasks of whiskey were captured in the raid. E. E. Keech and Victor Montgomery have been retained by the city to prosecute the case. Victor E. Zerman, brother of Richard Zerman, well-known here, was arrested in San Francisco on Monday and taken to Los Angeles on a charge of bigamy, where he was confronted by the woman whom he is lawfully married to and the woman whom he bigamously wedded. According to the story told by Zerman, he was not the one to propose the second marriage but was the one proposed to. In the eyes of the sentimental young woman whom he led to the altar while still lawfully wedded to another fair young woman, he appeared as the "ideal husband," as the "dark-haired, blue-eyed man whom I am fated to love and marry." What could the poor man do? was the question propounded by Zerman himself. "I did not want to disappoint her," he said. "She had her heart set upon marrying me, so I married her." First of all, he went on, he told her that he "did not have the price to get married." She removed that difficulty. She advanced the "price" to the tune of $100. She named the place of the honeymoon, Phoenix, Ariz. She told Zerman that she had plenty of money, left to her by her former husband, now dead, who was a wealthy merchant in Ohio. She had come to Los Angeles looking for "her ideal of a husband." In a park there she met Zerman. He at once impressed her as the "ideal." They became acquainted. She proposed the marriage. Zerman alleges that his lawful wife—or No. 1, as he referred Copy and photographs for this trated booklet were handed in same will soon be in the hand printer. The pamphlet will embossed cover; the photos are The descriptive articles are sent to the point and the publication be first-class in every respect. A communication was received the Fullerton chamber of commerce advocating a united effort toward acquisition of the electric line directors viewed the letter in light and will strive zealous their neighbors to secure their prize. Communication received for Santa Ana chamber inviting the body to attend their jollification November 22d, in honor of those of the trollly line into the county town. Referred to committee. A communication was received the county clerk in answer to query relative to advertising for county purposes. The letter that $2000 a year may be approved for that purpose, if "the super see fit to do so." A county surrendered three years ago to Santa Ana folks, and if another be put out the chamber here like to get in on it. Some of theectors possess the Missouri land wished to be shown. There'll be nothing doing in this year, and the clerk's letter filed. All the directors were present except Mr. Michod, who was indicted and Henry Adams acted as sole pro tem in his stead. The d-touched upon many matters of to come up later, passed the B-and adjourned to this evening. had told him that she had obdivorce from him. He beer and considered himself a He wished to shake off the used by the first marriage by boy with wife No. 2. When German was striving to augmoney left of the $100 him by trustful wife No. 2 by boker, and evidently is up the law a-plenty. Martin is again on deck after a ness at home with lagrippe. Her has gone to Bakersfield less visit. He will be absent two. Bouche, the Shakesperian was a guest while in the city Mrs. Beebe. Methodist church next Suning Dr. John L. Pitner, our welder, will preach. We bethis great lecturer and pula large and enthusiastic aute will also conduct the first conference on Saturday at the parsonage. The Scott of Downey visited week with her parents, Mr. Littlefield. Day the sun appeared for the since Sunday. Three and a tes of rain fell during the being the heaviest precipitaers at this time of the year. For Schindler began with a ricklayers constructing the for the new German-Amerbuilding, work having been with since Monday by the The pepper crop is now being There is an active demand Angles for the Anaheim and buyers offering from 14 to A Glorious Rain The best November rain that has fallen in many years began early on Sunday morning and continued at intervals during the day and night. The rain was accompanied by considerable wind and the precipitation was for the most part heavy. A fall of 2.32 was recorded up to Monday morning by Mr. Dickel's gauge. Monday the weather continued cloudy, while showers fell occasionally in the early morning hours. During the night .35/of an inch fell. Seventeen hundredths of an inch fell on Tuesday and .66 during the night, up to yesterday morning at 7 o'clock, making a total of 3.50 inches for the storm. Seldom has a season opened out more auspiciously. The rain did no damage except to retard walnut gathering temporarily. The ground about the trees in walnut orchards was littered with fallen nuts on Monday morning. Gangs of pickers were put to work upon them at daybreak and the nuts were gathered up before nightfall. The gathering of walnuts is now at its height, and the rain and wind merely accelerated the work of the harvest. Reports in Los Angeles papers that nuts were damaged by the rain are unfounded. Beet fields had been cleaned of their product a fortnight before the storm. Two inches of rain upon a beet field would play havoc with the sugar content. Beets this year escaped without the usual October rains which have fallen of late years. Plowing operations have already begun. The season opens good. The largest area ever seeded to grain in the county will soon be under cultivation. At this time of the year, Victor Schindler began with a cricklayers constructing the building for the new German-Americ building, work having been with since Monday by the The pepper crop is now being There is an active demand Angeles for the Anaheim and too, buyers offering from 14 to over pound net for it. The had has been moved out over Fe at 14 cents, which gives a good profit. Wellborn in the United States start in Los Angeles on Tuesday against the Dustless Roads in its effort to set up patent the oiling of streets by Calimunicipalities. The case was at interest and attracted atroughout Southern Califorthe company won, each city upon its streets would have royalty for so doing. The one of far-reaching importmillions depended upon the any attorneys were engaged it, which was stubbornly both sides. Kuebler found a $5 gold coin can placed upon a beam residence of the late Mrs. moving the ancient strucdays ago to make room for a building. The money had ed there for safe-keeping, ing had through the cellar. of by-standers watched the the building, as it was said time its owner kept a large money secreted about the A solitary gold piece was of the find. It was turned present owner of the buildt. Member of commerce met in session on Thursday evening. Photographs for the illuslet were handed in and the soon be in the hands of the the pamphlet will have an cover; the photos are fine. Active articles are short and and the publication is to is in every respect. Notification was received from ton chamber of commerce a united effort toward the product a fortnight before the storm. Two inches of rain upon a beet field would play havoc with the sugar content. Beets this year escaped without the usual October rains which have fallen of late years. Plowing operations have already begun. The season opens good. The largest area ever seeded to grain in the county will soon be under cultivation. Esther May, a 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schultz of Fullerton was burned to death on Wednesday last almost in view of her mother, who was unable to save the child. Mrs. Hooker and her 5-year-old son Morris of Los Angeles, were guests of the Schultz family and the children were playing at the barn. Morris came running to the house and informed Mrs. Schultz they had a bonfire at the Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Hooker ran to the barn door and saw the hay on fire. They saw Esther on the top of the tenon hay pile. They could see the child was calling for help but they could not rescue her. The raging flame was just inside the door, and they tried to force an ingress at the back of the large barn, but the only entrance was blocked by fire and the barn and its contents were soon reduced to ashes. Men were called to the ranch from town, but too late to extinguish the flames. Mr. Schultz was at Buena Park but was communicated with and raced for his home only to find his little daughter burned to death and the property destroyed. The regular Epworth League business meeting was held at the parsonage on Tuesday evening and a class organized to take up the study of missions. These meetings are always full of interest for the members of this intelligent and enthusiastic young people's society. Topic for this meeting on Sunday evening is "The Dangers of Indulgence;" the sermon topic at 7:30, "A Question For Decision." All are cordially invited. Ayer's What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. "Ayer’s Hair Vigor restored the natural color to my gray hair, and I am greatly pleased. It is all you claim for it." MRS. E. J. VANDECAK, Mechanicsville, N.Y. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Dark Hair 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.