anaheim-gazette 1905-11-16

LOCAL EVENTS Mr. Dickel has invested in a new Rio touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands visited at Anaheim Landing on Sunday. A new plate glass front is being constructed for the American Savings' bank. Louie Kroeger is out again after an illness of mumps of several weeks' duration. Elmer Nichol of Ohio was a guest several days the past week of his cousin, J. B. Neff. Contractor Boney has a force of bricklayers at work upon the new Hart building on Center street. Contractor Lagman has a force of mechanics at work upon the new German-American bank building. Mrs. W. I. Carver and Mrs. L. C. Blake are guests of relatives in Los Angeles this week. J. Bayha of the tomato trust has purchased three lots in the Davis tract and will erect a handsome residence. Cood Adams and wife and J. E. Gowan and wife of Santa Ana were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams on Sunday. Mrs. C. O. Rust returned some days ago from Colorado springs after an absence of several months. Mr. Brunworth informs us chile growers receive 10 and 11 cents per pound for the product, not 14 cents as reported by several outside papers. The 11:35 a.m. passenger south- Mrs. C. O. Rust returned some days ago from Colorado springs after an absence of several months. Mr. Brunworth informs us chile growers receive 10 and 11 cents per pound for the product, not 14 cents as reported by several outside papers. The 11:35 a.m. passenger southbound, will put you down in Santa Ana on fast schedule time, as result of a change in time card on the Santa Fe. H. W. Chynoweth went to Los Angeles on Friday to order counters and other furniture for the German-American bank. Prof. Hill has installed a number of gorgeously decorated shaving mugs in his barber shop. The mugs now being shaved by this popular tonsorial artist are constantly on the increase. Argus Adams has arrived from Missouri, accompanied by his wife and four children and is a guest of his brother, Dr. W. W. Adams. Argus Brown, cousin of the doetor, is with the party. They will remain permanently. H. E. Huntington, Engineer Pillsbury, Division Superintendent Van Vranken and other Pacific electric officials were in Santa Ana the fore part of the week on an inspection tour of the new line and to make arrangements for building car barns and power substation. Otto Kraatz, aged 11, nephew of N. Hart, who arrived with his mother some days ago from Milwaukee, returned east on Sunday. He was accompanied to Los Angeles by Mr. Hart. Otto got cold feet in California, and sighed for the snows and winter's winds of his native Badger state. Attention of those desiring good pasturage is called to the advertisement of Waldo Sproul. He has 2000 acres on the Olinda with an abundance of feed. The tract is fenced with cable, no barbed wire being used. Mr. Sproul understands how to care for horses and all stock given into his charge will be well cared for. R. L. Coon of Los Angeles and John R. Gardiner of Fullerton were in town on Thursday last. Mr. Coon retains his position in the railway mail ser- the Rossmore blind pig at Santa Ana on a charge of violating the city's exhibition ordinance, came to an abrupt termination when court convened Thursday afternoon, by Reuhl's charging his plea to "guilty." Attorneys for both sides stipulated that in so doing he should receive the maximum fine but should escape a jail sentence. In accordance with this agreement City Recorder Wilson taxed the $300, which he paid. Ernest Kossert has sold his eleven-acre tract on the corner of Olive Santa Ana streets to Mrs. Alice Kennedy, who recently arrived from Tennessee. The place is highly proved, being planted to oranges walnuts. The purchase price was 500. Mr. Kossert retains the water crop, which increases the price to $9000. Mrs. Kennedy will take possession forthwith. Mr. Kossert will main in Anaheim, but may make a months' trip to Germany. The was negotiated by Stock & Schwere. Mrs. John Hartung entertained ladies' euchre club at her home Thursday afternoon. The first prize beautiful silver jewel case, was won Mrs. Hatzfeld. The second prize pair of silver candle-sticks, was taken by Mrs. Smith of Los Angeles, and consolation prize, a pretty shaded vase, was carried off by Mrs. Koel Playing was followed by refreshment which with music, vocal and instrumental, made the afternoon a pleasant one. Mrs. J. I. Holmes Mrs. Smith of Los Angeles and Delmas of San Jose were among our town guests. T. A. Darling is circulating a tion, which is being numerously audited by business men, asking the Southern Pacific company to reinstate in his position as agent here, which place he was recently reliant Mr. Darling states that all error money due the company have made good, and he hopes for reinment. Changes in the Los Angeles headquarters office have brought heads to departments, and local agents have new superior officers. Changes brought about Mr. Darling retirement, but he hopes to regain position, which he has filled for years. R. L. Coon of Los Angeles and John R. Gardiner of Fullerton were in town on Thursday last. Mr. Coon retains his position in the railway mail service, his route being from Los Angeles to Ash Fork, A. T., 500 miles and return. He is one of the oldest and most efficient postal officials in the service. Mr. Gardiner is the well-known Fullerton realty dealer. Both gentlemen were here arranging for the funeral of the late Dr. Gardiner. Larue Calmes was sentenced to 150 days in the county jail by Justice Chambers in Los Angeles on Saturday for abandonment of his wife and two babies. Calmes lived here for a short time last summer. He left his wife ostensibly to seek for employment, but he failed to return. In six weeks Mrs. Calmes heard of her husband only once, and that indirectly. She fell ill and her babies were down with fever. Kind-hearted people took up a collection and secured $30 for her. With this amount she left town, saying she would go to her sister's house in the northern part of the state. She seems to have lingered in Los Angeles, seemingly determined to have an interview with her erring spouse. She seems to have found him. Justice Chambers did the rest. Calmes hired a bicycle from McCollum the last trip he made out of town, and failed to return it. A warrant will be sworn to for the fellow's arrest. Bicycle thieves usually get a year in state prison hereabout. The will of Peter Lassen, who died at the Fullerton hospital a few days after operation for peritonized for probate. His six-acre orange grove this 80-acre unimproved Mette Hansen who is six without bonds. Mr. well-known resident of and no relatives in this lines of Los Angeles and San Francisco are visiting guests of Mrs. John party that is being arisen Ben Hur at Los Anof this month, is being welborn Wallop and not ends, as stated in our one of the men ar-city on Saturday for a Santa Fe freight plea in the superior to a charge of second day. He was given a year at San Quentin. used to taking the box the car while the train at Orange, but denied help in the theft. Up A. Clark, who was ar- was dismissed. M. G. Reuhl, porter of blind pig at Santa Ana, isolating the city's proce, came to an abrupt court convened on noon, by Reuhl's change "guilty." Attorneys stipulated that in so do-receive the maximum escape a jail sentence with this agreement, Wilson taxed the man paid. was sold by the board of supervisors this week to the Los Angeles Interurban Railroad company, the only bidder. The price bid was $100. The line is to be built merely to connect the Newport and Santa Ana ends of the electric lines, so that "juice" may be switched from one to the other as circumstances may demand. Prof. Hill is turning out a dandy crop of sideburns. Frank Tausch is trotting out a beautiful new mustache. Supervisor Linebarger and wife were in town on Saturday afternoon from Fullerton. The ladies of the Catholic church will give their social in Backs' hall the evening of Nov. 21. The band will give an open-air concert down town the afternoon of Thanksgiving day. A. C. Spaulding was a visitor in town on Saturday from the West End. Mrs. Spaulding is spending the week with friends in Los Angeles. Dr. Johnston on Saturday mailed a letter bearing the notable superscription, "Hon. Grover Cleveland, New York." The letter was in regard to the reorganization of the Equitable insurance company, in which the doctor holds a policy for a large amount. Mr. Melrose has purchased from Herman Dickel the lot at the corner of Lemon and Center streets, adjoining the post office, and will begin the erection of a two-story brick, to be occupied by a store on the ground floor and offices upstairs. The city trustees have let contract to C. Schindler for constructing sidewalks around the central and Wafnut Shipments Geo. A. Hunter has a force of engaged at Loara depot shipping nuts for the Anaheim deciduous association. The crop is the light and most unsatisfactory in many years the output being not more than that of last year. Not to exceed cars will be shipped out by the dous fruit association, while last its shipments amounted to 22 cars. The packing house is a model of venience. A four-horse gasolen gine furnishes power for operating elevator, and nuts are sulphured into the grader, sacked and put a cars with neatness and despatch. The association has standing from Salt Lake, Kansas City and cities for the first carload of nuts ped each year. The first-name gets the first car, Kansas City thund, and orders are in for the output. Orange county will ship upw 200 cars of nuts this year, River and the entire yield of Southern formia is reckoned at not to exceed cars. Two Old Soldiers M. H. Haskin of Indiana, an old comrade of Capt. Erwin Barr, said day with that gentleman last Both entered the army together outbreak of the civil war, enlisting the same company, Company B and Indiana Cavalry. They he met since their discharge at the conflict. Mr. Haskin had on a visit to the Portland fa-dropped into town to pay a car his old friend. His stay was taken in large part with the recount experiences during the struggle. "Do you remember Bedford quired Capt. Barr." It has sold his eleven-acre corner of Olive and meets to Mrs. Alice R. recently arrived from the place is highly implanted to oranges and purchase price was $8,000 retains the walnut increases the price to over $12,000 will take possessions Mr. Kossert will remit, but may make a six-figure Germany. The sale by Stock & Schwenttartung entertained the club at her home on noon. The first prize, a jewel case, was won by The second prize, a candle-sticks, was taken of Los Angeles, and the size, a pretty shaded glassed off by Mrs. Koenig. Allowed by refreshments, music, vocal and instruct the afternoon a very Mrs. J. I. Holmes and Los Angeles and Miss Jose were among out of is circulating a pet being numerously signmen, asking the South company to reinstate him as agent here, from it was recently relieved states that all errors in the company have been he hopes for reinstatees in the Los Angeles office have brought new items, and local agents superior officers. These right about Mr. Darling's it he hopes to regain his man he has filled for thirty Mr. Melrose has purchased from Herman Dickel the lot at the corner of Lemon and Center streets, adjoining the post office, and will begin the erection of a two-story brick, to be occupied by a store on the ground floor and offices upstairs. The city trustees have let contract to C. Schindler for constructing sidewalks around the central and primary school houses. The prices are 9 cents per square foot for the walks and 25 cents for curbing. The trustees will also sink a deep well at the Katella school. Conrad Stueckel has sold to Mrs. Ella Watson two acres at the corner of Los Angeles and South streets. Consideration $1300. Mrs. Webster contemplates substantial improvements. The sale was negotiated by Frank Baum. An eastern syndicate of realty dealers has purchased 350 acres of oceanfront land near Laguna Beach with the intention of creating a new resort there. An additional 150 acres in the hills back of the place were purchased as a site for developing water. The Ladies' Aid society of the M.E. church will serve a New England dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, November 24th, at the new Odd Fellow hall. Entertainment for the evening: Millinery contest by the gentlemen, old maids ground over, ice cream, coffee and cake. Remember the date—November 24th. Twenty-four guardsmen belonging to Co. E., under command of Capt. Stern, went to Santa Ana on Monday evening to attend a battalion drill jointly with Co. L of that city. The drill was under command of Major Saltmarsh of the Third battalion, Seventh regiment, N.G.C. The movements were in three formations, under Capt. Vestel of Co.L, Capt. Stern of Co.E, and Capt. Austin of Long Beach. This was the first of a number of similar drills. The next one will be held at Co.E's armory in this city in the near future. SHOW CASES FOR SALE. Every show case in my store for sale nov16tf O.A.MULLINIX. Secretary Krick of the water company is in receipt from the agricultural experiment station at Berkeley analysis of samples of water taken from both entered the army together outbreak of the civil war, enlisted the same company, Company B and Indiana Cavalry. They had met since their discharge at the conflict. Mr. Haskin had on a visit to the Portland faired into town to pay a car his old friend. His stay was taken in large part with the recount experiences during the struggle "Do you remember Bedford quired Capt. Barr. "Say, do you remember Bedford replied Haskin, his finger prothe questioner somewhere in the minal region. Both remembered It turned out that their reached Bedford the evening first day's march. Rain had far terrents and the boys were dred Company H went into bivouac church. The good people of H threw open their homes to them They slept in parlors and had thof victuals. The regiment saw service early fought its way through Tennessa at Missionary Ridge, Murfrey Pittsburg Landing, Vicksbush Shiloh. Mr. Haskin is past 70, but is hearty as when a youth forty ye he shouldered a musket and an summons of his country's ca Anaheim Wins Debate The debate held in the opera on Friday evening between the heim high school and the Los polytechnic high school was the former, the subject being ed, "That the federal govem should own the railroads operat United States territory." The ers for the affirmative were Gifford and Ernest Ganahl of Los Angeles, the negative being arg Bernice Tipton and Max Carmine Anaheim high school. Student Gifford led off for the active and made some telling mentions in forceful and logic guage, winning many admirers his auditors. Bernice Tipton for the negsponded convincingly and wint intelligence portrayed her side question entertainingly and wint earnestness. The young lady selling carried great weight judges. The argument was further Mullinix Drugstore Prescriptions a Specialty carry a line of Music, Stationery, Cigars and th. desire to return especial thanks to the purging public for their liberal patronage extended O. A. MULLINIX Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry Out Shipments Center has a force of men bara depot shipping walnaheim deciduous fruit. The crop is the lightest satisfactory in many years, being not more than half year. Not to exceed 11 shipped out by the deciduassociation, while last year amounted to 22 cars. House is a model of confour-horse gasolene enpower for operating the nuts are sulphured, lifted ear, sacked and put aboard business and despatch. Station has standing orders like, Kansas City and other first carload of nuts shiper. The first-named city car, Kansas City the secers are in for the entire County will ship upward of nuts this year, Rivera 150, the yield of Southern Calibon at not to exceed 500 To Old Soldiers Erwin of Indiana, an old-time apt. Erwin Barr, spent a at gentleman last week. In the army together at the civil war, enlisting in Company, Company H, SecCavalry. They had not discharge at the close at Mr. Haskin had been to the Portland fair and town to pay a call upon His stay was taken up with the recounting of during the struggle. Remember Bedford?" inBarr. Prof. Wickson Here. Prof. E. J. Wickson of the University of California arrived in this city yesterday afternoon to pass upon sites offered for the state pathological laboratory. The professor is accompanied by his sixteen-year-old son. The professor was met at the depot by a delegation of citizens, headed by Mr. Neff and Mr. Chapman, who have been making the fight for Orange county; President Ahlborn and Secretary Michod of the chamber of com­merce; Frank Baum, W. H. Spake, H. M. Adams, Welborn Wallop, Mayor Rust and city trustee Schwenckert, W. McFadden, Gerald Sandilands and nu­merous others. The party escorted the distinguished visitor in auto cars to the different sites offered, each of which was care­fully inquired into, as to title, water fac­ilities, practicability of procuring more land adjoining them and other matters of detail connected with ex­periment station work. He made careful examination of each, and was later taken on a trip about the city. He was the guest last evening of Mr. Neff at his ranch home southwest of town, and will today be shown through the walnut orchards in the Katella district. Later, if his time admits of it, he will be taken through the famous peatland celery belt. Prof. Wickson has had referred to him by the commission the task of finally passing upon the advantages of the sites offered for the pathological laboratory and experiment station. He occupies the responsible position of di­rector of agricultural experiment sta­tions for the University of California, and is particularly well equipped for the work in hand. He will also visit other localities off­ering sites, and returns north proba- Prof. Wickson has had referred to him by the commission the task of finally passing upon the advantages of the sites offered for the pathological laboratory and experiment station. He occupies the responsible position of director of agricultural experiment stations for the University of California, and is particularly well equipped for the work in hand. He will also visit other localities offering sites, and returns north probably by the end of the week. His selection will be formally announced after his report to the commission on his return north. MUSIC. I have the agency for Sherman Clay & Co. of San Francisco and I carry the latest and most up-to-date sheet music and will order anything the people wish in this line which I do not carry in stock. nov16tf O. A. MULLINIX. C. L. Lewis of Los Angeles, superintendent of the Postal Telegraph company, was in town on Tuesday making his tour of inspection of local offices. He found operator Scott at his post of duty, sending out telegrams with one hand and raking in sheckels over the counter with the other. Tom's wages were raised on the spot. Ayer's Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of consumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. "I first used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 53 years ago. I have seen terrible cases of lung diseases cured by it." ALBERT G. HAMILTON, Marietta, Ohio. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. for Consumption Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. "I first used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 53 years ago. I have seen terrible cases of lung diseases cured by it. I am never without it." ALBERT G. HAMILTON, Marietta, Ohio. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. J.C. AYER CO. Lowell, Mass. Health demands daily action of the bowels. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills. 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. SEND FOR THE MOST COMPLETE JEWELRY CATALOG ISSUED IN THE WEST MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS PRICES LOWEST IN THE CITY LICHTENSTEIN BROS. 25 STOCKTON ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.