anaheim-gazette 1905-12-14

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. Chandler of Santa Ana visited on Friday with her mother, Mrs. Selinger. Misses Edna and Nona McWilliams visited in Los Angeles one day this week. Frank Eastman crosses the electric railway eight times on his route of rural free delivery west of town. Arch Hollingsworth went to San Diego on Tuesday to take a position upon the art staff of the Union. R. H. Gilman was in town on Monday. He recently returned from a trip to Petaluma and other points north. Judge West has granted an interlocutary decree of divorce to Emma Decker from her husband, Frank J. Decker. The parties formerly resided here. Albert Hayden of Lake county, Ind., is a recent arrival here and is visiting with his cousin, Sherman Hayden. Mr. Hayden is greatly pleased with this country and will remain indefinitely. Druggist Hutchinson who recently established a drugstore at Westminster has been recommended for postmaster at that place, to succeed Postmaster Hare, resigned. The Huntington electric railway between Santa Ana and Los Angeles is said to be doing a business of $800 daily. The volume of travel exceeds all calculations hitherto made by the company, and extra cars are in constant demand. A new schedule is being arranged. Gerald Sandilands is shipping oranges for the independent shippers' union and has a force of employees at the cannery packing the fruit for ship- Henry Adams reports the loss prize Plymouth Rock rooster and from his barnyard some evening. Pat Seale is recovering from a tack of inflammation of the stair which he contracted while on aing trip to Lake Elsinore. Homer Clever and Miss Stella Ming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M Lovering of Orangethorpe, were ried on Tuesday at the home bride. Mrs. J. W. Wagner of Fullerton ports that her husband has de her. Wagner is said to have given company of another woman, a wife is leit penniless. Harold H. Moore, traveling senger agent of the Santa Fe town the fore part of the week Moore reports eastern travel asularly heavy toward the coast. The engagement is announced Eddie Boege of this city and Mi tle Lovering of Orangethorpe The wedding will occur early New Year. The Masonic lodge on Mond ing elected the following off serve during the ensuing year Krick, master; George E. Boyd warden; C. E. Holcomb, junior I. Asher, treasurer; Joseph B treasurer. H. K. Magoon, a well-known Los Angeles, was in town on Mr. Magoon owns property helm, and is of opinion that county is among the most pr counties of the Southland; also has a very fine future. Engineer Kellogg departed days ago for Honolulu in resp cablegram summoning him He will return the latter, part The Huntington electric railway between Santa Ana and Los Angeles is said to be doing a business of $800 daily. The volume of travel exceeds all calculations hitherto made by the company, and extra cars are in constant demand. A new schedule is being arranged. Gerald Sandilands is shipping oranges for the independent shippers' union and has a force of employees at the cannery packing the fruit for shipment. Fruit from Mrs. Langenberger's orchard is being forwarded and good prices are being received. The union will ship ten cars of fruit from this point and Fullerton. Conductor Chesbro has been transferred to the San Bernardino run, going by way of Pasadena and the upper valley, his place on the local Santa Fe accommodation being filled by Conductor Tompkins. Brakeman Dan Burns retains his old position, and remains one of the most popular railway men on the division. The following grand jurors have been drawn by the Superior Court: E. W. Canfield, J. P. Williams, J. C. Gregg, S. Hill, John D. Addington, H. S. Pankey, J. R. White, D. G. McClay, C. B. Lewis, F. J. Rogers, John Smith, J. V. Clifford, I. R. Williams, A. T. Armstrong, E. L. J. Collins, R. H. Cubbon, I. L. Marchant, James T. Farquhar, W. T. Newland. Mr. Cubbin was appointed foreman by Judge West who presided, and the jury selected Mr. Farquhar to serve as secretary. Supreme President C. P. Dandy of the Fraternal Brotherhood and other grand officers of the order including Senator R. N. Bulla, have been forced to resign as a result of a plot to sell the order to the American Guild, a West Virginia organization. The accused officers are all residents of Los Angeles. Dandy, who is well known here, is said to have negotiated with agents for the American Guild while in Chicago some months ago on a basis of $351,000. He himself was to have received $85,000 and the balance was to have been distributed between others in the scheme. The plot was discovered, and the accused grand officers were forced to resign. Superior Judge West has confirmed the sale of 14,000 acres belonging to H. K. Magoon, a well-known Los Angeles, was in town on Mr. Magoon owns property in heim, and is of opinion that county is among the most pricounties of the Southland; also has a very fine future. Engineer Kellogg departed days ago for Honolulu in response cablegram summoning him He will return the latter partary, when it is announced the tion of the Yorba reservoir taken up by the water compushed to speedy completion. F. A. Hartman of Los Angeles week let the contract for the of a $9000 mausoleum at the cemetery. The structure w marble and granite, 14x14 feet in height, and will be one o expensive in Southern Calif side Los Angeles. J. B. Mcch this city secured the contra brick and cement work. A Santa Ana prevailed on and Sunday, making those most unpleasant of the year. Ana and Orange trees were b and other damage done by Owing to snow upon the mountain wind was cool. In town there not severe, but the dust and the record. E. C. Hitchcock and Geo.of the Fullerton News were Monday afternoon and drop a fraternal call. Mr. Hitchcently from New England, idly acquainting himself in the wild and wooly west. He out a good paper, and has an local editor in the person Schneider. Call again, get Henry Zitt was in town on looking after his property here. The property, which choice building lots on Olive streets, was withdrawn market as the owner sees be ahead. Mr. Zitt resides in geles and travels extensi east, and says many people to Southern California, a sees a bright future for An Zitt and other capitalists r chased the San Diego b contemplate many improv establishment. Angeles. Dandy, who is well known here, is said to have negotiated with agents for the American Guild while in Chicago some months ago on a basis of $351,000. He himself was to have received $85,000 and the balance was to have been distributed between others in the scheme. The plot was discovered, and the accused grand officers were forced to resign. Superior Judge West has confirmed the sale of 14,000 acres belonging to the estate of the late Marcus A. Forster, the purchaser being William Graves of New York and the consideration $198,000. The property is a part of the San Juan Capistrano ranch and is nearly all pasture land. It was settled on by the father of Mr. Forster about seventy-five years ago. It has six miles of ocean frontage, and there are eight miles of the Santa Fe's San Diego line running through it. It is stated as the intention of the purchaser to subdivide 4000 acres into small acreage tracts and to keep the rest intact. The engagement is announced of Miss Edith Spencer, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mrs. M. A. Spencer of Orangethorpe avenue, to Arthur P. Mitchell of Los Angeles. The wedding will take place early in the spring. Never will a more beautiful bride trip to the altar than this charming maid, who is a blonde with dark brown hair, and a society leader. She comes from a wealthy and prominent family and is a general favorite among her many friends. Many showers have already been planned for this charming maid. Mr. Mitchell is well and favorably known, he having been a resident of this place at one time, but now of Los Angeles, where the happy young couple will make their home. Rams reports the loss of a South Rock rooster and hen yard some evenings ago. Recovering from an at-motion of the stomach contracted while on a hunt-like Elsinore. River and Miss Stella Lover of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Orangethorpe, were marry-day at the home of the Wagner of Fullerton revered husband has deserted her is said to have gone in another woman, and his penniless. Moore, traveling passenger of the Santa Fe, was in part of the week. Mr. its eastern travel as partic- toward the coast. Agreement is announced of sale of this city and Miss Myr- or of Orangethorpe avenue. Will occur early in theptic lodge on Monday evening in the following officers to bring the ensuing year: P. H. Herer; George E. Boyd, senior E. Holcomb, junior warden;reasurer; Joseph Helmsen, Magoon, a well-known man of arts, was in town on Tuesday. Owns property in Ana-lis of opinion that Orange among the most prosperous in the Southland; also that it fine future. Kellogg departed some or Honolulu in response to a summoning him thither. Return the latter, part of Janu-tis is announced the construc-ture of olives, at which he is rolling up barrels of money. Mrs. W. P. Quarton is visiting with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. Konig has returned from a visit with friends at Pasadena and Los Angeles. Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and son Dean of Los Angeles visited in town this week, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Julius Schneider entertains the Mircoles club at her residence on Wednesday afternoon next. Miss Lydia Gross and Miss B. Mahlstedt of Los Angeles were guests in the family of H. A. Dickel over Sunday. Don David Yorba was in from up the river. He is milking 25 cows and delivering the milk to the Yorba creamery. Miss Zelma Bailey, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for some weeks past, returns on Sunday to her home in Phoenix. Mrs. Ingraham and daughters Misses Lena L. and Mary Ingraham have removed from Fullerton to this city, and are occupying one of the cottages on the Del Campo tract. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Dr. W. W. Adams, osteopathic physician, whose residence and office is 126 Philadelphia street. The doctor is a graduate of the American school of osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo., and has been most successful in his practice. Invitations were received this week by friends of Ed Zeus, who is now a resident of Mill Valley, to a dinner given by him in honor of his engagement to Miss Hettie Weisel of this city. Among former Anaheimers who attended were Otto and Carl Zeus, Hugh Smith, Eddie Boege and Clar- Work of Footpads Charles Sess, a carpenter, fouls in town, was held up and robbed on Lemon street, midway between ter and Chartres, at midnight day night. Sess was held up bed at the same place the e-Saturday, the 2d inst., presume the same two men. He was not about $6 at this time, his loss hold-ups amounting to $12. Sess was struck in the brass knuckles and knocked down was further struck about the While one of his assailants the other went through his taking all the money he had was under the influence of each of his experiences strong-arm men. After his first hold-up he and self evenings with a small bar with which to protect himself of further assault. He can club on Sunday evening until time before his second meet the footpads. Nightwatch Litten was at the hold-up and went at o-scene. He took Sess home tracked the footpads to a hot southern limits. Officers are on the case. A Mexican named Law-beaten and robbed near the on Saturday evening. He punished and in his delirium the assault, wandered to Ful-beyond toward La Habra. Ed his senses in the footh traced his steps, reaching back up the next morning. He been in bed under the doctor. George Hatfield, living street, reported on Monday he was on his way down when on Clementina street ter, he was stopped by came out from under the Kellogg departed some for Honolulu in response to a summoning him thither. Return the latter part of Janulit is announced the construction Yorba reservoir will be by the water company and speedy completion. Partman of Los Angeles this week contract for the erection mausoleum at the Anaheim The structure will be of old granite, 14x14 feet, 12 feet and will be one of the most in Southern California outAngeles. J. B. McFarland of secured the contract for the cement work. Ana prevailed on Saturday day, making those days the peasant of the year. At Santa Orange trees were blown down a damage done by the wind. Snow upon the mountains the cool. In town the wind was ice, but the dust and cold broke Hitchcock and Geo. Schneider Hilton News were in town on afternoon and dropped in for real call. Mr. Hitchcock is recom New England, but is raptaining himself in the ways of and woolly west. He is getting old paper, and has an admirable editor in the person of Mr. Ber. Call again, gents. Zitt was in town on Thursday after his property interests The property, which comprises building lots on Center and streets, was withdraw from the owner sees better prices Mr. Zitt resides in Los And travels extensively in the says many people are coming hern California, and that he right future for Anaheim. Mr. and other capitalists recently pursue the San Diego brewery and plate many improvements in establishment. Doctor is a graduate of the American school of osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo., and has been most successful in his practice. Invitations were received this week by friends of Ed Zeus, who is now a resident of Mill Valley, to a dinner given by him in honor of his engagement to Miss Hettie Weisel of this city. Among former Anaheimers who attended were Otto and Carl Zeus, Hugh Smith, Eddie Boege and Clarence Perdomo. The wedding will occur in the spring. The Fraternal Brotherhood tendered Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eastman a pleasant surprise on Tuesday evening. A large delegation was present, and a very pleasant evening participated in Mr. and Mrs. Eastman proved themselves to be hosts of the first-class. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed for their homes. The preliminary debate to select two representatives to meet a like number from the Hollywood high school in this city on January 12. in joint debate, at the high school building on Thursday evening, resulted in the selection of Fay Lewis and Mary Grim. There were six cotestents. Subject for debate: "Resolved, That the Immigration of the Laboring Classes to the United States Should Be Forbidden." Anaheim has the affirmative side. Madame Modjeska has sold her mountain home at Arden, in the Santiago canyon, a tract comprising 12,000 acres, to Leopold Moss of Chicago, the purchase price being $30,000. Dr. Bullard of Los Angeles made the deal. Mr. Moss is said to have in contemplation the establishment of a sanitarium upon the tract. Madame Modjeska is now in the east on her theatrical tour. She will return the latter part of the month. She will probably take up her residence in Los Angeles. Select your Christmas gifts now and have them laid aside until you want them. No mistake to buy NOW at C. I. Hoople's. Prof. E. J. Wickson of the agricultural experiment station at Berkeley, has issued the bulletin regarding the annual distribution of seeds and plants, and farmers desirous of obtaining these articles should address him forthwith over the subject. The distribution Chamber of Commerce The directors of the charmerce met in regular session evening. Present, Messi Ahlborn, Wallop, Miller, The second annual banchamber is to be given on ing, Jan. 26th next, and proa swell affair. An integgram will be provided with music, speechifying and generally. The new board will be chosen, and alre-are casting longing eyes coveted positions. The ode be in attendance and ther will be sent out shortly per plate, may be procured Bros. Mine Host Ziegler caterer and the banquet wihe Odd Fellows hall. Congressman C. S. Smith a communication saying of Farmers' Bulletins hawwarded to the chamber butition. The bulletins department of agriculture ton and are on timely ar subjects. Call at the ect for a bulletin. An invitation was recenCalifornia Promotion attend the session of Countee to be held at Santa Ana 16th inst. Director Griffin a delegate to attend the ect. Work on the booklet iwant for mailing. Have you noticed A. tiseement? D. R. Collings, clerk building and loan associat Mullinix Drugstore Prescriptions a Specialty I carry a line of Music, Stationery, Cigars and so forth. I desire to return especial thanks to the purchasing public for their liberal patronage extended O. A. MULLINIX Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry Work of Footpads Sess, a carpenter. four weeks was held up and robbed of $6 street, midway between Cenartres, at midnight on SunSess was held up and robbed same place the evening of the 2d inst., presumably by two men. He was robbed of this time, his loss on both mounting to $12. Uses struck in the face with buckles and knocked down. He later struck about the head. One of his assailants held him and went through his pockets, all the money he had. Sess was the influence of liquor on his experiences with the men. His first hold-up he armed himself with a small baseball bat to protect himself in case of assault. He carried this Sunday evening until a short order his second meeting with leads. Watch Litten was apprised of up and went at once to the home took Sess home and later the footpads to a house in the limits. Officers are working here. Mexican named Lawencio was robbed near the same place today evening. He was badly wounded in his delirium following wandered to Fullerton and toward La Habra. He regainenses in the foothills, and re-steps, reaching home at sun-next morning. He has since been under the doctor's care. The Hatfield, living on West reported on Monday evening as on his way down town, and Clementina street near Cenartres was stopped by a man who left from under the trees. Hatfield Notable Realty Safe Jacob Stern has sold 900 acres of unimproved land in Block of the Kraemer tract to the Golden State Realty company of Los Angeles, at $100 per acre, aggregating $90,000 for the transfer. The deal was negotiated by Sandilands & Co., realty brokers of this city, and is among the largest reported this year in the county. The land lies northeast of this city, between here and Placentia. The land is being surveyed, cleared and leveled, and will be placed upon the market in ten, twenty and forty acre lots. Several settlers have already demonstrated the fertility of the land. Sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, tomatoes and berries do well, and one man who purchased 65 acres made enough from these crops to pay for his land, a $2000 pumping plant and leave him a comfortable sum in bank. The tract has been uncultivated until recently. Its subdivision will bring a large number of new people into this section and add to the prosperity and expansion of this city. Electric Railway Rumors Two rumors concerning the Huntington electric railway are in circulation this week, each emanating from a source which entitles them to consideration. One is to the effect that early in the new year work will begin upon a line from Whittier southeasterly through the La Habra to Placentia, Olive and Orange, connecting at the latter point with the road to Santa Ana. Should this line be built, it may be asked, where will Anaheim, Fullerton and Buena Park be when the lights go out? Another rumor is that a survey will be run from Olive through Anaheim to Naples, the new beach resort which Huntington recently purchased near the old Anaheim Landing. This line Order of Commerce Banquet Directors of the chamber of commerce in regular session Thursday night. Present, Messrs. Michod, Wallop, Miller, Adams. The second annual banquet of the order is to be given on Friday evening. 26th next, and promises to be full affair. An interesting proposal will be provided, including speechifying and a good time rally. The new board of directors are chosen, and already members resting longing eyes toward the old positions. The city band will attendance and the invitations are sent out shortly. Tickets, $1 late, may be procured at Wallop Mine Host Ziegler will be the host and the banquet will be held in Old Fellows hall. Pressman C. S. Smith addressed communication saying that a number of farmers' Bulletins have been forwarded to the chamber for free distribution. The bulletins are from the department of agriculture at Washington and are on timely and interesting acts. Call at the exhibit rooms bulletin. Invitation was received from the California Promotion Committee to hold the session of Counties Committee be held at Santa Barbara on the inst. Director Grim was electedlegate to attend the gathering. Work on the booklet is being rushed by the pamphlet will soon be ready mailing. Have you noticed A. Nagel's advertisement? R. Collings, clerk of the Orange Banking and loan association, was held at his office in that town one day upon a line from Whittier southwest through the La Habra to Placentia, Olive and Orange, connecting at latter point with the road to Santa Ana. Should this line be built, it may be asked, where will Anaheim, Fullerton and Buena Park be when the lights go out? Another rumor is that a survey will be run from Olive through Anaheim to Naples, the new beach resort which Huntington recently purchased near the old Anaheim Landing. This line will continue up the river canyon, through Tom Scully's ranch at Rincon and on to Riverside. It would make connection with the Watt's line at some point west of this city. “This will be the route for us to reach Los Angeles on the electric line,” said a gentleman in close touch with railway affairs. “Huntington intends building a cross-electric line from Riverside to the ocean. I have seen a map showing this line through this city and extending directly west to Naples, where Huntington is largely interested. He will make this resort one of the most famous on the southern coast.” Engineer Pillsbury is said some days ago to have said to a gentleman at Placentia: “We are going to call upon you for right of way through Placentia for our line.” This right of way, it is understood, is practically all secured, and it is said dirt will be flying on the road early in the New Year. The best time to buy Christmas jewelry and silver is right now and the best place for good assortment and right prices is at C. I. Hoople’s. The people of Anaheim and especially of the Methodist church have been greatly benefited by the special meetings held by Rev. A. E. Fitch. It is expected in a union effort later to have Dr. Bulgin, whose success as an evangelist is becoming widely recognized. Rev. Fitch, the evangelist, has gone to his home in Long Beach or a much needed rest. The Orange County W. C. T. U. held an all day session in Anaheim on Dec. 12. Services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath at the regular hours. Subject of the morning sermon, Workers Together with God. For the evening, The Second Sign. Rev. Fitch, the evangelist, has gone to his home in Long Beach for a much needed rest. The Orange County W. C. T. U. held an all day session in Anaheim on Dec. 12. Services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath at the regular hours. Subject of the morning sermon, Workers Together with God. For the evening, The Second Sign. 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.