anaheim-gazette 1906-01-04

LOCAL EVENTS J. H. Clabaugh was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and two sons were visitors in Los Angeles on Thursday last. Frank Huch was in town a day or two ago and reports everything in fine shape out his way. John R. Gardiner was in town from Fullerton on Saturday on a brief business mission. Miss Edwardson of Placentia is visiting friends in Santa Ana, the guest of Mrs. Guy Chandler. W. Earl Musser, aged 25, of Fullerton and Louise Gysel, aged 27, of Buena Park have been licensed to wed. J. L. Burchard has arrived from Minnesota and contemplates the purchase of the Nick Bittner place on West Center street. The Anaheim high school and the Hollywood high school will debate in the operahouse here the evening of Friday, Jan. 12. R. Boettscher was in town this week renewing old acquaintances, after an absence of several years. He is now located with his family at Oxnard. Alex Gardiner of Fullerton, one of the pioneer residents of Orangethorpe avenue, has been confined to his home with illness for some days past, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, sr., accompanied by their daughters, Misses Hettie and Gretchen Weisel, departed yesterday over the Southern Pacific for a year's tour of Europe. Congressman Smith has forwarded a limited number of farmers' bulletins, which may be had at this office. He Andy Fuhrberg made a business to Los Angeles yesterday. F. A. Backs and wife, Sr., weeitors to Los Angeles on Monday. O. S. Davis is presenting his with copies of a very pretty c Wm. Brandenburg while on hunt the other day bagged 18 birds. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams with friends at Santa Ana on Year's day. Contractor Lagman will soothe the erection of residences for Bentz on Center street, near Philadelphia, and for Mr. Postel on Broad south of Palm. Frank Walter is shipping beets, potatoes, chilies, parsley and peas to the Harvey eating He will have spinach in another or two and will follow with shipments in February. The snap took the tomatoes in the house. Herman Fesenfeld writes from quiam, Wash., extending felicity of the new year to former Herman says that a large steel in course of erection on the front and the town enjoying May he live long and prosper. Mrs. Franke's blind pig at San was raided by officers some night and enough booze carted off to red streak from that town to The lady in Recorder Wilson the following day pleaded guilty soft impeachment and paid a $200. The seized stock was returned. C. J. Amman has returned burg and writes the thermometer ped to one below the day of his Mr. Amman contemplates a Europe the coming summer probably be back in California. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, er., accompanied by their daughters, Misses Hettie and Gretchen Weisel, departed yesterday over the Southern Pacific for a year's tour of Europe. Congressman Smith has forwarded a limited number of farmers' bulletins, which may be had at this office. He has also sent a number to the chamber of commerce, where copies may be procured. Harold Browning came over from Long Beach the fore part of the week to pay a visit to his father, Victor Browning. Harold brought his suit case with him and proposes to have a fine time with old acquaintances. Henry Hussman was a visitor in Los Angeles a day or two ago. Henry is building a neat residence on Lemon street and all kinds of interesting reports are current about him. Hiney, we have our eye on you. Mrs. W.J. Adams and three children of Oxnard, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.W. Adams for some weeks past, departed for their home on Monday morning. They were accompanied as far as Los Angeles by the wife and mother of Dr. Adams. Roman Wisser has purchased from Polaski Bros. of Los Angeles a building lot 110 foot front on Chestnut street, corner of Lemon, paying therefor $500, and will shortly begin the erection of a seven-room residence. Miss Hershman will soon begin the erection of her $15,000 residence on Broadway, at the corner of Claudina. The Kellogg cottage will be moved to its new location on Philadelphia street to make way for the new edifice. The new residence will be one of the finest architecturally in the county. Clem Sheffield was in town this week looking over his walnut plantation. Clem is located in Chicago, where he is engaged with the largest seed house in the west. He reports business brisk and says the east has been exceedingly prosperous for the past five years. He notes many improvements hereabout. He owns a 40-acre walnut grove south-east of town and 80 acres adjoining it. Capt. Williams who lately here after retiring from business Pittsburg, has purchased a lot east of Mr. Grim's new dwelling on East Center street will shortly begin the erection $3500 residence. Capt. William six trips to California before deciding to locate. He is a veteran civil war and makes a very valuable acquisition to our population. Miss Helena Fossek and Peter were riding on their bicycles on day evening. About 6 o'clock were stopped on Center Street Palm by two men, who come them to "pony up." Mr. Fossek informed them as they left that there were many hoboes and to be careful, advising them leave their money at home. Msek took with her a small amount which to pay for a dress she made. When the hold-up peared she slipped the money into hose, where the men failed to Keller had no valuables upon his son, and the hold-up artists secure any booty. As E.W. McCollum was on home on a bicycle on Thursday at about 6:30 o'clock he was led by two men in front of the door who called to him to stop. Then ed out into the thoroughfare, they get in front of him, each "Stop, we want to see you eluded them by turning his aside, when one held up some his hand saying, 'Here's a ring to show you.' The men were ably members of the gang o' latex infesting the city, and a classed as little better than Mac reached home without Clem Sheffield was in town this week looking over his walnut plantation. Clem is located in Chicago, where he is engaged with the largest seed house in the west. He reports business brisk and says the east has been exceedingly prosperous for the past five years. He notes many improvements hereabout. He owns a 40-acre walnut grove southeast of town and 80 acres adjoining. He has been offered $150 per acre for the latter tract, but refused. He will visit with relatives in Los Angeles a fortnight, and will then return east. Hippolyte Cahen spent Sunday and Monday with friends in this city, wishing a happy new year to former associates and renewing old acquaintances. It is over three years since Mr. Cahen removed to Los Angeles. Since establishing himself in business in that city he has prospered and his investments in real estate have had added value imparted to them by the phenomenal growth of the city. It was with regret that the many friends of our former fellow citizen noted his removal after his long residence here, yet it is pleasant to recall that he is doing well in his wholesale business, building up a trade throughout Southern California and the adjacent states and territories and taking his place among the enterprising and progressive men of the Angelic city. He built for himself a fine home in the western suburbs, but so rapidly has the city advanced in the neighborhood that he contemplates disposing of the property and building another residence some distance further cut. Mr. Cahen returned to his home on Monday evening. Berberg made a business trip yesterday. Banks and wife, Sr., were visiting Angeles on Monday. Is presenting his friends of a very pretty calendar. Denburg while on a short day bagged 18 nice fat Mrs. Henry Adams visited at Santa Ana on New Lagman will soon begin in of residences for Miss Center street, near Philadel­lore Mr. Postel on Broadway, Som. ilter is shipping turnips, bees, chilies, parsley, mint the Harvey eating houses. The spinach in another week will follow with cabbage in February. The late cold the tomatoes in the green Wesenfeld writes from Hohen, extending felicitations year to former friends. Is that a large steel plant is of erection on the ocean the town enjoying a boom. Long and prosper. Ke's blind pig at Santa Ana by officers some nights ago booze carted off to paint a from that town to Tustin. Recorder Wilson's court day pleaded guilty to the amendment and paid a fine of seized stock was returned to man has returned to Pitts-rites the thermometer drop below the day of his arrival. Contemplates a trip to coming summer and will back in California next Prof. Carl Zeus and sister have moved to town from Fredalba park, where the professor has been painting from nature during the past year, and have taken rooms in the Denni block on Los Angeles street. Miss Olga Zous has returned from her trip to San Francisco and is again at the assistant cashier's window in the First National bank. She reports having had an enjoyable visit with relatives in the north. Louie Kroeger will this week begin the work of remodeling the front of his brick block on Center street. A plate-glass front will be installed and other modern improvements added. Contractor Schindler will do the work. Tommy Diedrich and Jack Abbott have decorated the interior of the German American bank, the wainscot being in imitation of oak and the sides and ceiling tan. The effect is striking and elaborate. The bank's new furniture has arrived and the new institution will be ready for business by the first of the week. Miss Bertha Yoch, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yoch of Santa Ana, was married some days ago to Thomas Doyle of Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed at the Catholic church by Rev. Stoeters in the presence of a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle will make their home at Arrow-heal Springs, where Mr. Doyle is clerk of the new hotel. Miss Lida Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Price of Garden Grove, was married on Monday last at the home of her parents to Albert D. Kinne of Los Angeles, Rev. S. A. Wright performed the ceremony. The house was appropriately decorated with smilax and holly. A few months ago two other daughters of the same household were married in a double-wedding ceremony. The marriage on Monday took away the last of the sisters. Mr. and Tom Rogers—His Smile Wears Off. C. F. Grim has moved wisely to his new two-story re­ East Center street. New gilt signs have been put on the windows of the Amer­ings bank, and the interior repapered. The renovation premises make it a notably business place. The bank will for business the latter p week. Frank Phiscator, the Ala­man, who used to own a Westminster, cut his three razor at San Francisco some Phiscator was one of the Klondike and was at Fortune the time of the rich discover­ owned many rich claims a Phiscator came from Mich­parents were provided with and with the luxuries of life usual home-comings were to prolonged festivities. John J. Kauffman is want­ Ana charged with passing a shock. Kauffman put no man has returned to Pittssites the thermometer dropbelow the day of his arrival. contemplates a trip to coming summer and will be back in California next undecided between Santa and this city for his future evidence. williams who lately located retiring from business in has purchased a building Mr. Grim's new two-story in East Center street and begin the erection of a race. Capt. Williams made California before finally locate. He is a veteran of and makes a very desirabon to our population. na Fossek and Peter Keller on their bicycles on Saturg. About 6 o'clock they headed on Center street near two men, who commanded any up." Mr. Fossek had them as they left the house where many hoboes in town careful, advising them to money at home. Miss Fosthy her a small amount with buy for a dress she was having when the hold-up men applipped the money into her for the men failed to find it. no valuables upon his perhold-up artists failed to booty. McCollum was on his way bicycle on Thursday evenning 6:30 o'clock he was accostmen in front of the city hall to stop. They walkthe thoroughfare, trying to out of him, each calling, want to see you." Macmon by turning his wheel one held up something inving, "Here's a ring I want." The men were probers of the gang of tramps going the city, and are to be little better than hold-ups. bed home without further Miss Lida Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Price of Garden Grove, was married on Monday last at the home of her parents to Albert D. Kinne of Los Angeles, Rev. S. A. Wright performed the ceremony. The house was approprately decorated with smilax and holly. A few months ago two other daughters of the same household were married in a double-wedding ceremony. The marriage on Monday took away the last of the sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Kinne will make their home in Los Angeles. The "Week of Prayer" beginning Sunday, Jan. 7, will be observed at the Presbyterian church. In the morning the quarterly communion service will be held and members received into the church. Following are the subjects for the week: Sunday—Are Revivals Outgrown. Monday—Believers Purified and Quickened. Tuesday—O, Lord, Revive Thy Work. Wednesday—The Unsaved Aroused to Seek Salvation. Thursday—Society Evangelized. Friday — Missions Reinspired and Reinforced. The Santa Ana driving club held its New Year's matinee at the race track on Monday afternoon. In the 2:25 trot Guy Chandler's "Flash" and John Wagner's "McKinney" contested. Flash won, going the first heat in 2:28, the second in 2:27. It is said the mare can do 2:20 or better. In the 2:30 pace McNeal's "Prince" won, taking two heat, and Culver's "Avalo" one. Best time, 2:31. In the 2:45 trot J. Ortega entered Snover; P. Ortega, Monte; P. Nicolas, Eli; E. Parker, Queen; Vent Noble, Wilkes. Monte won. Time 2:41. The 2:45 pace was won easily by Gothard's "John," Time 2:41. Alex Henry was a visitor in town from Caledonia Grove on Saturday afternoon. With reference to the poisoning of Wm. Moeller, Mr. Henry states the matter was laid promptly before the district attorney, who neglected to notify Sheriff Lacy, claiming the evidence to be insufficient. Five days late the sheriff's office was communicated with, and this was the first intimation Sheriff Lacy had of the affair. That official at once visited the Moeller place and made such investigations as were possible after the lapse of so much time. The sheriff criticised the district attorney for not Phiscator was one of the wives of the Klondike and was at Fortune the time of the rich discover- owned many rich claims and Phiscator came from Michaparents were provided with a land with the luxuries of life. nual home-comings were tended of prolonged festivities. John J. Kauffman is wanted. Ana charged with passing a check. Kauffman put up for a lodging house and offered on the Commercial bank out for $25 in settling for his accolandland accepted the cheque Kauffman $20 cash in changerant for his arrest was sword man is described as 35 years sandy complexion, with a nose. The supreme court has han been opinion sustaining Superof Public Instruction Kirk, fusallto consider, in making social apportionment, the attithe kindergarten schools between the ages of 4 and 5 suit was brought in Locwhere the taking account garten pupils would have raised the average of daily rent.The court holds that only program schools must be consideration by the state dent. WALNUT TREE A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Engineers retained by thaof the Los Nietos valley, an all of the wells in the San Cayley, between Downey and Browne,the view to ascertaining flow of water is affected by ing of water onto outside Claimed that the East Wash and water company, which has water to East Whittier and is injuring the ranches near Rivera, and that water taken out of the San Gabriel shed and turned into the watershed.Just how far tha- San Gabriel valley are affected is not known, but it that many, which have been plentifully supplied with years, are now beginning and ranchers fear that if tha- is allowed to go on the eventually become arid.T Have You a Cough or Cold? Cure it for 25c. Well try Syrup of White Pine and Tar, Mentholated, prepared by the well-known Troy Pharmacial company. This preparation is not a patent medicine. It is undoubtedly the best and the highest grade of all cough syrups. Guaranteed to cure any cough or cold Mullinix Drug Store The German-American bank will open its doors for business on Monday next. The opening has been delayed by the non-arrival of the door of the vault, which was traced up some days ago and found at New Orleans. It is booked to arrive today or tomorrow. The new financial institution will start upon its career with every guarantee of a successful business enterprise. The names of its directors comprise some of our most solid as well as most popular citizens, and that their efforts will be crowned with success goes without saying. The officers and directors are H. W. Chynoweth, president; Joseph Helmsen, vice president; E. Barr, E. Michod, A. Nagel, W. H. Spake, all of this city; Walter Snider and W. S. Smith of Long Beach and W. A. Bonynge of Los Angeles. The bank is capitalized at $30,000. It will be a material feature in the upbuilding of the city. The Santa Fe will on Sunday next inaugurate a new night train service between Los Angeles and San Diego, leaving the former city at 11:30 each evening and passing Anaheim at 1:13. A train will also leave San Diego at 10:30 each evening, passing here at 5:34 the next morning. Sleepers and day coaches will be run on the train which is inaugurated to meet the constantly increasing demand for a night train between Los Angeles and San Diego. The train leaving Los Angeles will furnish accommodations to theater parties and be of great convenience to theater goers who now have to remain in town all night. The new night train promises to be heavily patronized from the start. Dr. Rogers, the well-known Los Angeles specialist, was in town on Sunday with a party of friends in his automobile. The doctor makes frequent excursions into the country in his touring car, and is of opinion Orange county is a little bit the loveliest spot that was one of the pioneers of dike and was at Forty Mile at of the rich discoveries. He many rich claims at Dawson. came from Michigan. His were provided with a fine home the luxuries of life. His anne-comings were the occasion ged festivities. Kauffman is wanted at Santa urged with passing a bogus $25 Kauffman put up for a week house and offered a check commercial bank of that city settling for his account. The accepted the check, giving $20 cash in change. A warhis arrest was sworn to. Kauffdescribed as 35 years of age, of complexion, with a prominent supreme court has handed down on sustaining Superintendent Instruction Kirk in his reconsider, in making the finantionment, the attendance at 幼儿园 schools of children the ages of 4 and 5 years. The brought in Los Angeles, the taking account of kinderpupils would have materially average of daily attendance. It holds that only primary and schools must be taken into ation by the state superinten- WALNUT TREES Mills, Anaheim. j4-1m teers retained by the ranchers Los Nietos valley, are sounding wells in the San Gabriel valween Downey and Bassett, with to ascertain how far the water is affected by the pumpater onto outside lands. It is that the East Whittier land company, which is pumping East Whittier and La Habra, the ranches near Los Nietos era, and that water is being out of the San Gabriel waterturned into the Santa Ana and Just how far the wells of Gabriel valley are being afnot known, but it is claimed by, which have been in use and supplied with water for are now beginning to run dry others fear that if the diversion to go on the valley will become arid. The investi- WANTED. Man to take care of ten-acre walnut orchard; must live on place. Apply at this office. Get a children's deposit box at the American-Savings bank and teach them how to save their money. $1 starts an account. Full information at the bank. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton left for Riverside yesterday morning on a short visit with old-time friends. They drove across country, using their own conveyance. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. j4-1m F. W. Fleischmann received two car loads of choice fat steers from Visalia on Saturday. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. j4-1m Ayer's Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful? And Ayer's Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful? And doing nothing? No sense in that! Why don't you use Ayer's Hair Vigor and Hair Vigor promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and all dandruff will disappear. Could you reasonably expect anything better? "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a great success with me. My hair was falling out very badly, but the Hair Vigor stopped it and now my hair is all right." — W. C. Logsdon, Lindsay, Cal. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Thin Hair 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.