anaheim-gazette 1905-12-28

LOCAL EVENTS W. A. Wallace was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. Asher has moved with his family into his new residence on Broadway. Mayor Rust and family spent Christmas with his mother in Los Angeles. Miss Elizabeth Kuchel is spending the week with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Gustav Beimann of Los Angeles was the guests of friends in town this week. Allan Melrose came down from Los Angeles on Monday morning to spend Christmas with relatives. Miss Joyce Littlefield has been assisting her father at the postoffice during the Christmas rush. Edgar Hartung came down from Los Angeles to spend Christmas with his parents. Supervisor Linebarger and Mr. Ruddock of Fullerton were in town on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein are spending the week with relatives in San Bernardino. A. H. Patterson, formerly in the implement business here, was a visitor in town on Saturday after an absence of several years. Mr. Patterson is now located in Los Angeles. Mr. Tyner of Cypress was a visitor in town Christmas day. He reports the new town settling up fast, travel on the electric cars lively and gangs of men laying the double track along the new line. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Wickens of Mrs. Dr. Johnson, have from Toronto and will remainently. E. W. Champlin, one of the and most highly respected of zens, is seriously ill at his North street. Alex Gardner of Fullerton, the leading citizens of that burg, is confined to his residency illness. Wm. Schwenckert and J. H. of the city school board attend teachers' institute at Santa Ana week. S. Tucker advertises citrus sale at his nursery two miles this city. See his announcement another column. A pet dog belonging to Jessie the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, was run over and killed Santa Fe train at the depot he days ago. Percey Rust, the seventeen son of Mayor Rust, is home for weeks' vacation from Belmont to spend the holidays. Lee Scott and family came to Downey to spend Christmas w and Mrs. Littlefield, parents Scott. T. J. Jones was a visitor in to Garden Grove on Saturday.ports the thermometer down Friday night, the coldest we four years. A. C. Goldbeck of New York conducts Atlantic-coast hotels the summer season, is in Ana companyed by his family and A. H. Patterson, formerly in the implement business here, was a visitor in town on Saturday after an absence of several years. Mr. Patterson is now located in Los Angeles. Mr. Tyner of Cypress was a visitor in town Christmas day. He reports the new town settling up fast, travel on the electric cars lively and gangs of men laying the double track along the new line. A. W. Danforth came down from Los Angeles on Sunday morning, bringing word of the burning of the Van Noyes hotel. The fire was plainly seen by persons living north of town. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller were the recipients on Christmas of a beautiful cut glass water bottle from their employes, among whom are K. F. Postle, B. G. Schlosser, Walter Deakens, H. Neipp, Geo. M. Ross, A. A. Adams, A. H. Rothermael. T. J. Kirk, state superintendent of public instruction, was in Anaheim one day last week on an official visit to St. Catherine's academy. Mr. Kirk expressed himself as being highly pleased with the manner of conducting the academy and bestowed praise upon the Dominican sisters for the efficient and capable management. Contractor Lagman, in addition to building the new German-American bank, has forces engaged in erecting new residences for Mr. Goble and Mr. Thompson on Olive street, and will shortly begin the erection of a residence for Miss Bentz on Center street near Philadelphia. H. A. Dickel was presented with a fine large easy chair, upholstered in leather, the gift of employes Christmas day. Mr. Dickel makes it a practice to remember his clerks with appropriate gifts at this time of year, and the boys got together and agreed to retaliate. Its new owner pronounces the chair the finest he ever saw, adding as it does to the comforts of his home and fireside. Postmaster Littlefield was presented with a gold-headed ebony walking cane by employes of the postoffice Christmas day. The cane is inscribed with Mr. Littlefield's initials. The gift was a complete surprise and the recipient was for a time at a loss suitably to express his thanks for the same. T. J. Jones was a visitor in to Garden Grove on Saturdayports the thermometer down Friday night, the coldest we four years. A. C. Goldbeck of New York conducts Atlantic-coast hotels the summer season, is in Anaheim company by his family and main during the winter. Mrs. A. Warner of Franklin and Mrs. H. Edwards of Oreare are spending the winter wif Frost of Santa Ana. They will town some days ago visiting the of G. H. Hatfield. Capt. Stern has received no notice from the adjutant-general that annual inspection of Company H made January 15th. The inquiry will be made by Col. Thomas Vinspector-general, N. G. C. Assemblyman Amerige has north for the benefit of his health is accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Vigege. He has been in failing h some time and expects to be by the change of climate and H. E. Collins of Los Angeles president of Agricultural Works, was in town on Thursday Collins owns a walnut orchard centia and is offering fifty corn wood for the trimming and of the brush. See adv.in column. The school trustees have contract to Allerson Bros. for a tower and aermoter mill, together a 1500-gallon tank for their school. A deep well has been which affords an abundant pure water. The school trustee let a contract to A. Nagel forming the fixtures for the sanitation for the Central school. Ignatz Kaiser, father of Mr. Kistler and Miss Mary Kaiser on Wednesday, December 20th, at tha his daughters on Hermine strata short illness of pneumonia, of 83 years, 10 months and 20 was born in Wieliadingan, Bauary 22, 1822. In his boyhood with his mother to Basle, Sw where he resided until 1882 married in the fifties to Gertrude By this marriage he had two Postmaster Littlefield was presented with a gold-headed ebony walking cane by employes of the postoffice Christmas day. The cane is inscribed with Mr. Littlefield's initials. The gift was a complete surprise and the recipient was for a time at a loss suitably to express his thanks for the same. J. Bayha informs us this season's chile crop of this section will bring the growers $80,000. He estimates that 250 tons of dried chiles have been forwarded to market, the price being $250 per ton. Four hundred tons of green chiles have also been shipped, at $20 per ton. Mr. Bayha himself has raised 15 tons of green chiles, and will next year go more extensively into the business. He thinks next year's output will largely exceed that of this year. Chile growers find an inviting market for their product in the East as well as in Mexico, and prices this season have afforded considerable profit. Mr. Bayha is erecting a $2000 residence in the Davis tract. The Los Nietos and Ranchito Walnut Growers' association shipped nuts this season as follows: Softshell No. 1, 2,249,964 pounds; softshell No. 2, 185,-797 pounds; standards No. 2, 31,238 pounds. Total, 3,048,165, for which it received the net return of $361,587.48. The selling price was 13 cents per pound for No. 1 softshell; 9 cents for No. 2 soft: 12½ cents for standards No. 1; 8¼ cents for No. 2. Six per cent was retained by the association brokers for marketing the crop. Total expense of handling the crop, including officers' salaries, $3,494.74. This was paid by an assessment of 1 per cent of the valuation of the crop. The crop last year was 3,624,203 pounds, netting the association $369,386.07. Ignatz Kaiser, father of Mr. Kistler and Miss Mary Kaiser on Wednesday, December 20th, at the his daughters on Hermine strata short illness of pneumonia, of 83 years, 10 months and 20 days was born in Wieliadingan, Bavaria 22, 1822. In his boyhood with his mother to Basle, Switzerland he resided until 1882 married in the fifties to Gertrude By this marriage he had two daughters; both sons dying young manhood. His wife passed broken-hearted soon after decided to come to America at Austin, Texas. Later, in came to Los Angeles and in New York city, where he had made his daughters until his death funeral occurred from the church on Friday morning o'clock. The remains were in the Anaheim cemetery. Peaches. Mrs. Wm. M. Wicket, partner of Dr. Johnson, have arrived to and will remain permanent. Samplin, one of the oldest highly respected of our citiously ill at his home on St. Diner of Fullerton, one of the citizens of that thriving defined to his residence with Wenckert and J. H. Enearl school board attended the institute at Santa Ana last advertises citrus stock for nursery two miles east of See his announcement in column. belonging to Jessie Boyd, parler of Mr. and Mrs. George Run over and killed by a train at the depot here some rust, the seventeenth-year old Rust, is home for a three-tion from Belmont college the holidays. and family came over from spend Christmas with Mr. Littlefield, parents of Mrs. was a visitor in town from love on Saturday. He re-heatmometer down at 24 on sat, the coldest weather in Goldbeck of New York, who atlantic-coast hotels during season, is in Anaheim acby his family and will re-visit the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs jr. entertained friends at Christmas dinner at their home on Monday evening. Arch Hollingsworth returned some days ago from San Diego to spend the holidays with relatives. Congressman Smith has favored us with a consignment of flower and vegetable seeds, which may be had on application at this office. Weather conditions have moderated and warm sunshiny weather has succeeded the recent cold snap. Rain is looked for. J. M. Hunter of Santa Ana has sold through the agency of L. A. Evans 20 acres east of town adjoining the Wagner Bros.' potato plantation to Charles Oedding for $1100. L. Goble received on Friday, the 22d, a telegram announcing the death, at Ferris, Tex., at noon of that day, of Grandpa Goble, aged 87 years, 9 months and 13 days. George Boyd shut down the cannery on Saturday after canning 10,000 cases of tomatoes. Saturday's frost put an end to the season for tomatoes and chiles. Mrs. John P. St. John, wife of ex-Gov. St. John of Kansas, and Mrs. Warren Gillelen of Los Angeles were the guests of Mrs. S. J. Fay the past week. The Miercoles club was entertained by Mrs. Julius Schneider on Wednesday. Miss Sophie Rimpau won the first prize, Mrs. Ahlborn the second, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel the consolation. Refreshments were served. The coldest weather that has prevailed here in several years visited the Born, Dec. 22, to the wif Robinson, a son. Joe Burke was in from the Monday saying "Merry Christmas his many friends hereabout." The grand jury, which has pleted its report, cost the coIn 1904 the expense was $7621903, $632.50. J. B. Neff reads a paper State farmers' institute at today upon the subject, "TeX Experience in Irrigation." Levi Mann was remember mas day by Andy Fuhrberg sent him with a neatly tiled age which when opened was contain a $20 gold piece. Valentine Porter, a ranch lerton, has been adjudged in commission in lunacy, and J ordered him sent to Highlandment. Worry over financial unbalanced his mind. The Pacific Electric Land with a fully paid up capital has filed articles of incorporation the county clerk H. E. M subscribes $397,000 of the strest is taken in equal share other directors. Marvin Burt is again can city for his Magic Grease Remover. Mr. Burt has Whittier, Orange, Fullerton places and finds his prepara where very highly spoken preparation may be had on at Mullinix's or Hatzfeld's these gentlemen having enough to place it on sale.tle and be convinced. The directors of the Oran Farmer's Fire Insurance co was a visitor in town from love on Saturday. He rethermometer down at 24 on that, the coldest weather in Goldbeck of New York, who atlantic-coast hotels during season, is in Anaheim acby his family and will reg the winter. Warner of Franklin, Neb.,, Edwards of Oregon, Ill., going the winter with Mrs. Santa Ana. They were in days ago visiting the family field. Bern has received notification adjutant-general that the anction of Company E will be January 15th. The inspection side by Col. Thomas Wilhelm, general, N. G. C. Hyman Amerige has gone the benefit of his health. He denied by Mrs. Geo. H. Amerihas been in failing health for and expects to be benefited range of climate and scenery. Collins of Los Angeles, viceof Agricultural Chemicals in town on Thursday. Mr. Bans a walnut orchard at Plalis offering fifty cords of walor the trimming and burning ush. See adv. in another School trustees have let a conlerson Bros. for a forty-foot taermoter mill, together with alon tank for the Katella deep well has been bored bords an abundant supply of. The school trustees also react to A. Nagel for furnishtures for the sanitary clasets central school. Aiser, father of Mrs. Stephen Miss Mary Kaiser died WedDecember 20th, at the home of ers on Hermine street, after ness of pneumonia, at the age 10 months and 20 days. He on Wieliadingan, Baden, Jan22. In his boyhood he went other to Basle, Switzerland, resided until 1882. He was the fifties to Gertrud Ruef. marriage he had two sons and the guests of Mrs. S. J. Fay the past week. The Miercoles club was entertained by Mrs. Julius Schneider on Wednesday. Miss Sophie Rimpau won the first prize, Mrs. Ahlborn the second, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel the consolation. Refreshments were served. The coldest weather that has prevailed here in several years visited the valley on Friday and Saturday nights. The coldest dip of the thermometer is reported from Garden Grove early on Saturday morning, when 24 degrees was recorded. At Buena Park the temperature fell to 30. Pipes in the creamery froze up and water refused to run. Milk cans were sent home unwashed for the first time in the history of the factory. At Placentia the mercury dropped to 30 and in town to 29. At La Habra and other points throughout the valley frost killed tomatoes and chili peppers. Ice a quarter of an inch thick formed in places. No damage to oranges is reported. Women of Woodcraft at their last meeting elected the followed officers to serve during the coming year: Mrs. Carrie Brandenburg past guardian, C. H. Kee guardian neighbor, Miss Else Clabaugh adviser. W. B. Parrett magician; Jos. M. Backs, clerk; B. V. Beebe, banker; Mrs. George Boyd, attendant; Mrs. Ida Beebe, captain of guards; Miss Elenora Kee, inner sentinel; O. Horn, outer sentinel; Mrs. Agnes Grim, musician: Mrs. J. M. Backs, W. B. Parrett, Mrs. Alta Parrett, managers. Installation will take place on the second Thursday in January, at which time the W. O.W. will also install officers. Teams from the Norwalk circle and camp will be present to assist in the ceremonies. The First National bank is issuing calendars for the new year which are models of the lithographer's art. The name of the bank and its officials appear in gilt letters at the top, while upon each side beneath the title are pictures of particularly handsome game retrievers. One is that of a mallard duck being retrieved, the other is that of a snipe under similar circumstances. It is not too much to say that these scenes were suggested by occurrences at the Bolsa Chica gun preserves, of which the bank's president, Mr. Bots- city for his Magic Grease Remover. Mr. Burt has Whittier, Orange, Fullerton places and finds his preparawhere very highly spoken preparation may be had on at Mullinix's or Hatzfeld's these gentlemen having enough to place it on sale. tle and be convinced. The directors of the OranFarmer's Fire Insurance coninual session at Santa Ana the week. A fire loss of a year was reported by SecreThe company is mutual and growing. Its affairs are in condition. The total men now 1050 and the amount owed by members is $1,300 annual meeting of the society will be held January 8, where rectors will be elected. Several independent Orangrowers last season shipped by express east to be sold in market. They expected to a ton, but were agreeably when the product sold for a ton. At present John Edwards, J. M. Woodward & Gage, Henry Schulte and shipping their tomatoes and New York to be sold houses, and the net profits $125 a ton net to the growers they sold at home they expect more than $40 or $50 amounts are being made in pounds each, going out by special low rate. The receivers has put a stop to much of but that there is money in etables has been amply procured. Messrs. Wallace and Ronew cash grocery have complain of the way they did during their first day's Saturday. Mr. Armstrong in early in the day to ask what proved to be a rush tinued until evening.Sed red customers were waited for them being from out of bonbons were presented purchase to signalize that the handsome new grocery rior arrangement of the store Rogers, who knows his bus it comes to groceries. ance is neat, tasteful and Quality of goods is also Fountain Syringes AND Hot Water Bottles We in and see them. They are all guaranteed for from one year to two years, prices the very lowest. You might have cold feet, so come and buy a hot water bottle Mullinix Drug Store Prescriptions a Specialty Dec. 22, to the wife of Wm. a son. Arke was in from the wells on day saying "Merry Christmas" to friends hereabout. and jury, which has just comreport, cost the county $505. The expense was $762.50, and in $2.50. Keff reads a paper before the Farmers' institute at Berkeley on the subject, "Teachings of ice in Irrigation." Mann was remembered Christby Andy Fuhrberg, who prelim with a neatly tied up packsh when opened was found to $20 gold piece. Porter, a rancher of Fulhas been adjudged insane by a son in lunacy, and Judge West him sent to Highland for treatWorry over financial troubles need his mind. Electric Land company, fully paid up capital of $400,000, articles of incorporation with clerk H. E. Huntington $397,000 of the stock and the ken in equal shares by seven directors. Burt is again canvassing the this Magic Grease and Stain Mr. Burt has canvassed Orange, Fullerton and other finds his preparation everyvery highly spoken of. The union may be had on application mix's or Hatzfeld's drug store, gentlemen having been kind to place it on sale. Try a botbe convinced. Directors of the Orange County Fire Insurance company met The Methodist church was crowded on Monday evening at a Christmas entertainment participated in by Sunday school children. A Christmas tree was the feature and gifts were distributed to all. A program of musical and literary exercises was rendered, in which the little ones acquitted themselves with credit. The program was as follows: Anthem..... M. E choir The Scripture Story..... Elsie Jester Recitation..... Gladys Gervais Christmas Fairy..... Myrtelle Hollingworth Christmas Joy..... Little Tots Recitation..... Stella Webb Recitation..... Rosa Clabaugh Solo..... Orpha Thayer Song, Merry Xmas... by the Little Tots Exercise..... A joke on Santa Claus Recitation..... Mary Rothe and Eva Berg Recitation..... Vera Walker Recitation..... Ernest Soribner Motion Song..... Primary Dept. Exercise..... Miss Stuart's class Exercise..... By Five Boys Recitation..... Helen Scribner Boys' chorus, Hark! The Tramping of the Army Duet..... Stella Webb and Rosa Clabaugh Recitation..... Marie Winnie Recitation..... Ethel Sheldon Pantomine—The Birth Night of Jesus. Benediction..... Veniece McKeil Mrs. Rose D. Porter who was found guilty of bigamy by a jury in the superior court, received a sentence of thirty months in San Quentin. In pronouncing sentence, Judge West said he made it light on account of the tender years of defendant, and advised her to take the oppportunity offered in the State's prison to free herself from the habit of morphine taking, which she acknowledged in her trial was the cause of her many matrimonial ventures. Mrs. Porter received her sentence without a trace of disturbance. Her crime was committed at Santa Ana July 26 of this year, when she married Custer McComas of Puente, having already an unbroken matrimonial alliance with William Porter of Colton. Porter was the one who swore to the complaint charging her with bigamy. Mr. Burt has canvassed Orange, Fullerton and other areas finds his preparation every day highly spoken of. The election may be had on application mix's or Hatzfeld's drug store, gentlemen having been kind to place it on sale. Try a bottec convinced. Directors of the Orange County Fire Insurance company met a final session at Santa Ana first of its kind. A fire loss of $195 for the company is mutual and is rapidly increasing. Its affairs are in first-class status. The total membership is 20 and the amount of insurance by members is $1,300,000. The meeting of the stockholders held January 8, when new diaries will be elected. A local independent Orange county last season shipped tomatoes less east to be sold in the auction. They expected to receive $50 but were agreeably surprised the product sold for nearly $200. At present John Hetebrink, A. Jones, J. M. Woodward, Bosworth, Henry Schulte and others are selling their tomatoes to Chicago New York to be sold at auction and the net profits realized are on net to the grower, while if sold at home they could not exceed than $40 or $50 a ton. Ship are being made in crates of 20 each, going out by express at a low rate. The recent cold snap is a stop to much of the traffic, but there is money in winter vegetation has been amply proven. Mrs. Wallace and Rogers of the Irish grocery have no cause to join of the way they were treated by their first day's business on day. Mr. Armstrong was called in the day to assist them in proved to be a rush which continued until evening. Several hundrometers were waited upon, many being from out of town. Boxes were presented with each one to signalize the opening of some new grocery. The interarrangement of the store is by Mr. who knows his business when he sees to groceries. The appearance neat, tasteful and inviting of goods is also considered morphine taking, which she acknowledged in her trial was the cause of her many matrimonial ventures. Mrs. Porter received her sentence without a trace of disturbance. Her crime was committed at Santa Ana July 26 of this year, when she married Custer McComas of Puente, having already an unbroken matrimonial alliance with William Porter of Colton. Porter was the one who swore to the complaint charging her with bigamy. G. D. Walker, in the county jail under indictment for defrauding Mrs. Nellie Hughes of Orange out of $920 two years ago, has a number of other shady transactions to his record. From inquiries made in Los Angeles it is learned that Walker recently under the name of P. H. Hazard, secured two gold watches and about $200 in cash from a Mrs. Stablein in Los Angeles. He is associated with a woman, flashily dressed, who has appeared at Santa Ana several times attempting to negotiate for his release on bail. Wm. McLauchlin of the west end recently had three of the most prominent orange growers as guests. They declared this section was superior to Riverside for growing Valencia oranges, but as to scale, perhaps it is best not to print what they said. Miss Virginia Root of Pasadena was a guest in the family of Mr. and Mrs. George Potter a few days first of the week. She was the fiancée of Roy Potter whose tragic death occurred some months since. Yungbluth & Kroeger are issuing some very handsome 1906 calendars. The scene is that of Louie's best girl in bathing costume, standing upon the bowsprit of the winning yacht at the Anaheim Landing regatta. Mechanics have been engaged in laying the tile flooring of the German-American bank, which will be ready for business next week. Marshal Steadman is indisposed with an attack of his old enemy, asthma. Miss Lois Blake is visiting relatives in Los Angeles. Marshal Steadman is indisposed with an attack of his old enemy, asthma. Miss Lois Blake is visiting relatives in Los Angeles. Ayer's You can hardly find a home without its Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral up a cold in a single night, wards off bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians advise parents to keep it on hand. "The best cough medicine money can buy is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. For the coughs of children nothing could possibly be better." JACOB SHULL, Saratoga, Ind. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. for Throat, Lungs Ayer’s Pills greatly aid the Cherry Pectoral in breaking up a cold. ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. The winter term begins Jan. 2, '06. Students may enter at any time. Call or address H. O. SISSON, Pres.