anaheim-gazette 1905-11-30

LOCAL EVENTS A. Nagle and his son Kenneth left on Saturday evening for a business and pleasure trip to Indiana. They will be absent six weeks. Engineer Kellogg and Attorney Keech were over from Santa Ana on Thursday to attend a meeting of the litigation committees of the water companies. Miss Rust, Mrs. Browning and Miss Houck of Los Angeles will spend Thanksgiving with C. O. Rust and Dr. Houck at a family reunion. Charles Eells was a business visitor in town the fore part of the week. He reports the walnut crop harvested and the farm in readiness to receive all the rain the weather clerk can send. James Enearl has returned from Los Angeles where he has been engaged for several weeks past in remodeling the two-story building on North Main street belonging to Frank Rimpau. C. Bruce was in town the fore part of the week. He has been under the weather of late with an incipient attack of paralysis of the face, but under the skillful treatment of Dr. Eddy is rapidly regaining his health. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Parrish of Springer, N. Mex., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellborn Wallop, and will remain for two months. Mrs. Parrish is a sister of Mrs. Wallop. Frank Schwentker visited with his folks here on Tuesday, coming in from Albuquerque. He came to negotiate for the purchase in Los Angeles of a pipe organ for the First Presbyterian church at Albuquerque. Herman Kruger was in town on Sat- Frank Schwentker visited with his folks here on Tuesday, coming in from Albuquerque. He came to negotiate for the purchase in Los Angeles of a pipe organ for the First Presbyterian church at Albuquerque. Herman Kruger was in town on Saturday from Los Alamitos. He reports travel on the electric cars exceedingly heavy, double-headers being run half hourly and passengers finding standing room only. Workmen are engaged in laying the second track. The Chiaffarelli’s band concert, advertised for Monday evening, was postponed a week, until next Monday evening, Dec. 4th, on account of rain. This band is one of the foremost in the United States and will probably be greeted by a large audience. The high school chorus will assist in rendering a particularly interesting program. The Methodist church ladies served supper to 200 guests at Odd Feilows hall on Friday evening. Cold roast beef, ham, baked beams, brown bread, mince and pumpkin pies and other delicacies were made to disappear in approved style by the hungry throng. A goodly sum was realized for the church fund. F. M. Dunn of Bedford, Ind., accompanied by Mr. Moore of Orange, was in town one day this week and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Dunn is a prominent legal light of the Hoosier state and is here traveling pleasure bent. He is enthusiastic in his praises of Southern California and is enjoying himself greatly during his short stay in this sunny clime. The many friends of the family will regret to learn of the death of William E. Hargreaves, age 2 years and 6 months, son of Harry C. Hargreaves and Margaret Landell Hargreaves of Fallbrook; grandson of Mrs. Sallie Landell formerly of Buena Park and great grandson of Mrs. Margaret Hughes of Los Angeles. The child died of spinal meningitis on the 19th inst. and was buried on the 21st in the cemetery near Fallbrook with full Episcopal ceremonies. Dr. W. W. Adams has purchased Dr. W. W. Adams has purchased three lots at the northwest corner of Center and Philadelphia streets, having a frontage of 100 feet on Center street, from Samuel Waggoner of Independence, Iowa, and Miss Helen M. Meade of Boston. The purchase price is $1300. The sale was negotiated by L. A. Evans. Dr. Adams will shortly begin the erection of a two-story brick building. Miss Meade was formerly a school teacher in this city, but for some years past has been teaching in Boston. She owned one lot, for which Dr. Adams paid $300, the other two having been the property of Mr. Waggoner. Miles Hill attended a dance at Orange the other evening and being disinclined to rouse the livery barn on his return after midnight, unhitched his valuable mare in rear of his abode and turned her loose in the corral. He was later awakened by an unusual noise in the yard, but listening and hearing nothing further, relapsed into slumber. Early the next morning his younger brother entered his room exclaiming that the mare had fallen into a cesspool. Only the head, neck and forelegs protruded. Miles hiked over to the livery barn for help. Ropes were tied around the animal and she was extricated from her perilous position. Investigation showed that no Injuries had been sustained, the mare is with foal fears are meet in regular session exk. One of the most important regulation coming before it, the railroad rate bill, will be sentiment of a postmaster for The appointment is looked near future. There party composed of Mr. and Born Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Adella Strodthoff, and Hugo Strodthoff attended the celebration of Ben Hur in Los Angeles ing. The party drove to Santa are they took the electric, rein the late theatre train. Dodgrass of the Jungle ranch own has presented the chammerice with a sample branch and a cluster of pomegranates exhibit room. The branch is with olives of good size and interesting addition to the products. Mr. Snodgrass is bringing his olives and states he over 100 gallons from eight old pomegranates, by careful Mr. Snodgrass adds, may be the edible portions remain a year. Bradford announces he has had that oranges pay better nuts, and contemplates grubfive acres of nut trees after the crop. Last year he took of his ten acres of nut trees and he will follow suit this year remainder. Mr. Bradford is giving his navel oranges through Union at fancy prices. His olates he disposed of at $2 per the tree. His land is well to citrus fruits, but is not so Ed Bustamente has recovered from an attack of typhoid fever contracted in Los Angeles and which kept him to his bed during eleven weeks. He lost 42 pounds during his illness, falling from 160 pounds to 118. He has gained 17 pounds and now tips the beam at 137. Under Dr. Beebe's treatment he will probably soon be himself again. Judge West in the superior court on Monday made an order confirming the sale of real estate to the amount of $88,-000 belonging to the estate of the late Francesca A. de Rimpau of this city. The property consists of 127 acres in the city of Los Angeles and was sold by the administrator, Theodore Rimpau, to J. W. Beardsley of Los Angeles. Daniel Dougherty and Miss Sophia Bolz, popular young people of this vicinity, were married on Sunday afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents in this city. Rev. Mr. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church officiated at tying of the nuptial knot. The newly wedded couple have gone to housekeeping on Mr. Dougherty's ranch three miles south-west of town. We join their many friends in extending felicitations. Teddy Dickel is giving his attention to securing a record-breaking crowd for the concert to be given by Chiaffarelli's band at Armory hall on Monday evening. The band will be assisted by the high school chorus, the combined attractions promising one of the most enjoyable concerts ever given here. This is "Teddy's" last year in high school and he is going to show the boys and girls what a real impressorio looks like. The indications are that the largest audience ever in the hall will be present at this musical and society event. Next year he goes either to Stanford or Berkeley. John Selinger visited les on Friday and took in his college in Los Angeles, visit on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Clara Fischer, who college in Los Angeles, vied on Saturday and Sunday. Five carloads of sugar are out daily from the Los Aitory. Joseph Gibson has retired Los Alamitos where he wished at the sugar factory during just closed. The Ladies' Guild of San Anaheim, will meet with at Mrs. Hatfield's, Anaheim day, Dec. 7th. Mrs. Hartung has received from her husband, who has month past in San Francisco her that he will return to of the week. Prof. Eddie Crowther to his Placentia home months' tour of the cone Europe. He studied for Paris under one of the clinists in that country. Mr. Chapman of Fuller-ed to have sold a carload ofcia oranges in the New some days ago for $3600 highest price ever realized load of California fruit. R. H. Gilman has sold late Valencia oranges through the citrus union, season clean up $20,000 on has 40 acres of young on Tuffree tract for which he fused $40,000 from a River Company E will entertain at a Thanksgiving hop at this evening. The committee consists of First Sergeant that oranges pay better fruits, and contemplates grub-five acres of nut trees after the crop. Last year he took his ten acres of nut trees and he will follow suit this year remainder. Mr. Bradford is using his navel oranges through its Union at fancy prices. His plates he disposed of at $2 per the tree. His land is well to citrus fruits, but is not so walnuts, hence the latter will do. Los Alamitos sugar factory was last week for the season, successful run of three months seen days. The season's out-22,000 bags of sugar of 100 each. Forty-seven thousand beets were sliced. The number engaged was 190, working shifts. The total amount of subsured for labor, beets and was $275,000. The season was the most successful in the hise factory. Jeff went to Imperial on Mon-arange for having four or five institutes to convene at Therwiley, Imperial, Hortville and at Calexico the week of Dec. These will be the first institute the winter schedule. An install convene at Compton Dec. It will be devoted largely to tule, and a number of experieeeders from the north will be Mr. Neff has received applior institutes from scores of throughout Southern California will be held in as many places as practicable. ing of directors of the new American bank was held at Showeth's office on Saturday for the purpose of adopting appointing committees and atto other routine matters of Incidentally several loans made. Charley Boegee was of chosen cashier. It was decided the bank for business on Jan-The out-of-town directors, Snider and W. S. Smith of each and W. A. Bonynge of Los were present at the meeting, also Messrs. Chynoweth, Helm-, Michod, Nagle and Spake. Or Lagman is pushing work bank building to be occupied new financial institution, and evening. The band will be assisted by the high school chorus, the combined attractions promising one of the most enjoyable concerts ever given here. This is "Teddy's" last year in high school and he is going to show the boys and girls what a real impressorio looks like. The indications are that the largest audience ever in the hall will be present at this musical and society event. Next year he goes either to Stanford or Berkeley. Superior Judge West this week granted three divorces to mismated couples under the following circumstances: Henry S. Worthy, now a resident of Santa Ana, was married six years ago in Texarkana, Ark., to Sallie Stephenson, but soon discovered that his bride had another husband, John Stephenson, with whom she is now living in Queen City, Texas. Worthy was granted a decree of annulment. Mary Dodge, a resident of Los Angeles, charged her husband, Percy C. Dodge of La Habra with cruelty. The defendant answered with a cross-complaint, alleging adultery, and secured an interlocutory decree by default. Nessa V. Jordan of Santa Ana secured a decree severing her legal relations with Percival I. Jordan of Los Angeles on the ground of extreme cruelty. The case went by default. Mrs. Emma Decker of Santa Ana has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Frank J. Decker. The body of Claude Banks, the unfortunate young fireman who lost his life by drowning at Redondo Beach last week, was recovered and brought to his mother's home in Fullerton on Friday. Interment occurred in the Whittier cemetery on Saturday. Funeral services were held at the Fullerton Presbyterian church. Revs. Hopkins and Cooking officiated. The deceased was a nephew of Mrs. Enearl of this city. He was the sole support of his widowed mother and her family. A residence had been recently erected at Fullerton, and Banks was paying for it on the installment plan. He mailed checks home regularly. Banks attended school at Katella and was well known throughout the neighborhood. He lost his life by the caving-in of the pier upon which his engine had been run. Engineer Hopkins narrowly escaped drowning. The latter is a brother-in-law of Mr. Schreiber of this R. H. Gilman has sold late Valencia oranges through the citrus union, season clean up $20,000 once has 40 acres of young orchard Tuffree tract for which he fused $40,000 from a River Company E will entertain at a Thanksgiving hop at this evening. The committee consists of First Sergeant Quartermaster Sergeant Corporals Schindler and Private Scott. An enjoy-anticipated. L. H. Padgham of San been in town during the interest of the Orange county which he will shortlyPadgham will in the near-pare a visitors' register for exhibit rooms of the charmerce. The board of directors ober of commerce met evening with Directors Aldod, Spake and Miller p committee appointed to Mr. Pillsbury relative to way matters reported charged with a vote of board took up the matter treated pamphlet shortly by the chamber, and vav connected therewith were Mrs. Rose D. Porter, a known as Miss Rose D. S Rose McComas, had here hearing on a charge of bity Smithwick's court ar on Monday morning.S under $1000 bonds to answer superior court. She could the cash and was taken Sheriff Lacy.Both of th figure as the accused w bands were in court and mony that led to her being to the higher court.Port marriage to the woman t in San Bernardino and coquent desertion of him.tion for a divorce was m and the interlocutory granted at San Bernardino ago. Three months pre time, according to the Custer McComas, he b Porter to Santa Ana whried him July 26th under Charley Boegee was of chosen cashier. It was decided the bank for business on JanThe out-of-town directors, Snider and W. S. Smith of each and W. A. Bonynge of Los were present at the meeting, also Messrs. Chynoweth, HelmMichod, Nagle and Spake. or Lagman is pushing work bank building to be occupied new financial institution, and raised to have it ready for oc- the latter part of December.iling will be one of the handthe city, and the interior logs will be ornate, artistic and al, imparting to it an air of and stability that will be stic of the monied men back institution. Mr. Chynoweth is of the new bank, and Jos. vice president. Messrs. Morris and Conat, representing my studio, will call upon you in a few days with samples of the new and elegant Photographic Mirror and Toilet set which I am giving as a premium with my photos to a club of 200 only. Yours for the latest in photography. nov30-2t J. S. HOWARD. Miss Melaine Cahen visited in town this week, a guest of Miss Zelma Bailey. Mullinix Drugstore Prescriptions a Specialty I carry a line of Music, Stationery, Cigars and forth. I desire to return especial thanks to the pur-sing public for their liberal patronage extended O. A. MULLINIX Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry Selinger visited in Los AngeFriday and took in Ben Hur. Clara Fischer, who is attending in Los Angeles, visited at home Saturday and Sunday. Carloads of sugar are being sent only from the Los Alamitos facility. Gibson has returned from Lamitos where he was employed as sugar factory during the season closed. Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Sum, will meet with Mrs. Dearing Hatfield's, Anaheim, on Thursday, 7th. Hartung has received a letter her husband, who has been for a past in San Francisco, advising that he will return the latter part week. Eddie Crowther has returned Placentia home after a six tour of the conservatories of He studied for a time in under one of the foremost vinities in that country. Chapman of Fullerton is reportave sold a carload of late Valennges in the New York market days ago for $3600. This is the best price ever realized for a carCalifornia fruit. Gilman has sold 10½ cars of Valencia oranges for $14,000 with the citrus union, and will this clean up $20,000 on his crop. He acres of young oranges in the tract for which he recently re40,000 from a Riverside party. Company E will entertain its friends Thanksgiving hop at the Armory ening. The committee in charge of First Sergeant Yungbluth, Miss Callahan attended the opera in Los Angeles Wednesday evening. Internal Revenue Gauger Bawley was in town on Monday on official business. Mrs. L. C. Blake, Miss Alice Carver and Miss Lois Blake were in Los Angeles Saturday and attended the play Ben Hur in the evening. Rev. Dr. Fitch, the singing evangellist, will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon at a union meeting to be held in the Christian church this morning. Frank Fox shot a blue sandhill crane up the ditch while hunting Tuesday afternoon. The crane is of large size and will be stuffed and placed on exhibition in Frank's tonsorial parlors. The C. M. A. baseball team and a nine of Company E's ball tossers will cross bats on the local diamond this (Thanksgiving) afternoon. The boys promise a rattling good game. T. S. Armstrong has been shipping turkeys to Glendale during the week. He paid W. H. Henning, living south-west of town, $384 80 and to another gentleman he paid $186 40 for a fine lot of birds. He also purchased other small lots, and shipped 200 during the week. The retail price is 22 cents. SHOW CASES FOR SALE. Every show case in my store for sale. nov16tf Rev. George Haffen of the Methodist church was to have given the Thanksgiving day sermon at the Christian church at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, but he has prevailed upon Dr. Fitch to speak in his stead. The Rev. E. A. Fitch, D. D., of New York is a speaker of unusual power and a singer who, having heard, you will wish to hear again. Dr. Fitch is drawing large M. Gilman has sold 10½ cars of Valencia oranges for $14,000 with the citrus union, and will this clean up $20,000 on his crop. He acres of young oranges in the tract for which he recently re-40,000 from a Riverside party. Company E will entertain its friends thanksgiving hop at the Armory opening. The committee in charge is of First Sergeant Yungbluth, Hermaster Sergeant Schumacher, Alas Schindler and Pressel and Scott. An enjoyable time is oated. Padgham of Santa Ana has been town during the week in the district of the Orange county directory he will shortly issue. Mr. Ram will in the near future pre-visitors’ register for use in the rooms of the chamber of commerce met on Thursday with Directors Ahlborn, Michoake and Miller present. The attee appointed to confer with Hillsbury relative to electric rail-matters reported and was disdied with a vote of thanks. The took up the matter of the illus-pamphlet shortly to be issued the chamber, and various points cited therewith were discussed. Rose D. Porter, also variously as Miss Rose D. Smith or Mrs. McComas, had her preliminarying on a charge of bigamy in Jus-nithwick’s court at Santa Ana Monday morning. She was held $1000 bonds to answer in the Succourt. She could not produce ash and was taken in charge by Lacy. Both of the men who as the accused woman’s huswere in court and offered testi-that led to her being bound over higher court. Porter told of his age to the woman two years ago Bernardino and of her subse-desertion of him. His applica-r a divorce was made this year the interlocutory decree was laid at San Bernardino a month Three months previous to this according to the testimony of McComas, he brought Mrs. to Santa Ana where she marim July 26th under the name of Rev. George Haffen of the Methodist church was to have given the Thanksgiving day sermon at the Christian church at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, but he has prevailed upon Dr. Fitch to speak in his stead. The Rev. E. A. Fitch, D. D., of New York is a speaker of unusual power and a singer who, having heard, you will wish to hear again. Dr. Fitch is drawing large crowds to his meetings at the Methodist church, where he will sing and speak every night until Dec. 10th. Go and hear him. We quote the following from an eastern paper: “The Rev. Dr. Fitch is entitled to the name of the ‘silver tongued orator,’ for he keeps his audience in laughter or tears most of the time. His solo last night, ‘Tell Mother I’ll Be There,’ was full of pathos and power. There were but few dry eyes when he was through. There were four of the local pastors present last night and a large congregation of our most prominent and influential people were in attendance.” SHOW CASES FOR SALE. Every show case in my store for sale. nov16tf O. A. MULLINIX. Ayer's We know what all good doctors think of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor and find out. He will tell Cherry Pectoral you how it quietes the tickling throat, heals the inflamed lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. "Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is well known in our family. We think it is the best medicine in the world for coughs and colds." KATIE PETERSON, Petaluma, Cal. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. J.C.AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. One of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime will hasten recovery. Gently laxative. Porter told of his age to the woman two years ago Bernardino and of her subse desertion of him. His applica or a divorce was made this year the interlocutory decree was at San Bernardino a month Three months previous to this according to the testimony of McComas, he brought Mrs. to Santa Ana where she mar im July 26th under the name of Smith. Later when he learned former marriage to Porter, he suit for annulment of his mar- on the Los Angeles courts. Ac- aging to this testimony, McComas and the defendant fully three days before Porter had secured his locutory. MUSIC.ave the agency for Sherman Clay of San Francisco and I carry the land most up-to-date sheet music will order anything the people in this line which I do not carry k. nov16tf O. A. MULLINIX. five years of litigation over valu- elery land left by Tom Cook at one of his murder were ended this by stipulations of attorneys for barring contestants for the prop- lismissing the pending actions. Katie Cook, widow of the mur- man, claimed the land left by about Mrs. Della B. Rawson set up a strong showing for the property he has succeeded in keeping up nation ever since Cook’s death. Theation filed does not mention the war of settlement, but report has Mrs. Rawson received $7500 in abdicate her claims. The land, y mortgaged, thus reverts to widow, since married to Bar-throat, heals the inflamed lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is well known in our family. We think it is the best medicine in the world for coughs and colds." KATIE PETERSON, Petaluma, Cal. 25c., 30c., 81.00. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO. Lowell, Mass. for Hard Coughs One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will hasten recovery. Gently laxative. 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 Col- ege Journal free. SEND FOR THE MOST COMPLETE JEWELRY CATALOG ISSUED IN THE WEST MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS PRICES LOWEST IN THE CITY LICHENSTEIN BROS. 25 STOCKTON ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.