anaheim-gazette 1906-01-11

LOCAL EVENTS Attorney Melrose was in Los Angeles yesterday on legal business. E. Michod drove over to Long Beach on Friday, returning in the evening. S. O. Walker and George Whitaker were in town from Buena Park the fore part of the week. M. L. Rogers has returned from a visit with friends at Pasadena, Long Beach and Los Angeles. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. j4-1m Company E will give one of its enjoyable hops the evening of the 18th inst. The boys are royal entertainers and a pleasant evening is anticipated. Revival services will begin at the Christian church a week from next Sunday, January 20th. Rev. A. N. Glover of Orange will conduct the services. Rev. Markel went to Los Angeles on Monday to attend the meeting of the ministerial association and visit the poultry show. Word comes from the north that a decision relative to the site for the pathological laboratory will be arrived at January 25th. Attorney Spencer has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Charles O’Kraffka. The estate is valued at $3000. J. H. Eldridge has arrived from Illinois and will remain during the winter. His daughter is teacher of Latin and German at the high school. The Hamilton-Burns company of Los Angeles has purchased 200 acres of land at Nutwood station on the Southern Pacific at a stated price of $100 an acre Supervisor Linebarger was this week looking after road work. Mrs. John Hart and her sister Sheffield, were in town from Los Angeles on Monday. Herman Stern entertained his friends at dinner Saturday a sumptuous repast was discussed. Mrs. A. R. Perry of Los Anno the city on a short visit in the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waver, and other relatives. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Company E held an all-day Athletic park on Sunday, the being to instruct the guardsmen new evolutions. Judge Howard purchased a lot on South Los Angeles joining his photograph galleries the county at public auction yesterday for $85. The Judge gain. Walter Snider and W. Scott came over from Long Beach day to take a look in at the man-American bank. They ed themselves as satisfied with day’s business, and predicted future for the new institution. William Sparks, an old esteemed resident of this second at the home of Bert Annin, b law, at Placentia, Wednesday week, of heart failure. The occurred on Friday, the remarried in the Anaheim Deceased was in his sixty-second realty sales: J. A. Aubert to A. E. Pierreattle, 6.65 acres at the corner and East street, just beyond limits; $1300. Mrs. Frances Mosseman J. H. Eldridge has arrived from Illinois and will remain during the winter. His daughter is teacher of Latin and German at the high school. The Hamilton-Burns company of Los Angeles has purchased 200 acres of land at Nutwood station on the Southern Pacific at a stated price of $100 an acre and will set the entire tract to walnuts, oranges and alfalfa. The American Savings bank opened for business in its new quarters on Monday morning. A. W. Phelps of Los Angeles has been employed as manager, and the officers and directors are as follows: Frank Shanley, president; H. A. Johnston, vice president; F. H. Houck, second vice president, and John Hartung, cashier. C. Federman, F. Baum, C. Q. Rust, B. Dauser, A. Nagel, George E. Miller and W. L. Hale. The new savings bank has already a long list of depositors and will doubtless be a successful financial venture. The Hollywood high school and the Anaheim high school will hold a debate in the operahouse here Friday evening, Jan. 12. Subject, Resolved, That the immigration of the laboring classes to the United States should be forbidden. The affirmative will be debated by Fayette Lewis and Mary Grim of the local school, and the negative by Vernon Churchill and Louise Blondeau of Hollywood. Reserved seats 25c. George Ross reports the output of the local gas company as having doubled during the past three months. Forty thousand cubic feet per week are being delivered to customers, and Mr. Ross states the output will be more than doubled again by spring. He used to make gas twice a week, but the works are now operated every other day. Pipes are being laid on new streets and the service is being extended in all directions. The German-American bank opened for business on Monday morning, and a satisfactory day's business was transacted the first day. H. W. Chynoweth is president of the new institution, and Charles Boege cashier. Joseph Helmsen is vice president, and the board of directors include, beside law, at Placentia, Wednesday week, of heart failure. The occurred on Friday, the remain interred in the Anaheim o Deceased was in his sixty-second L. A. Evans reports the realty sales: J. A. Aubert to A. E. Pierreattie, 6.65 acres at the corner and East street, just beyond limits; $1300. Mrs. Frances Mosseman Resh, 25-foot lot east of city h Bishop Johnson preached to congregation at St. Michael pal church on Sunday morning administered the sacrament mation to Mr. and Mrs. Her Mrs. Lee Scott. After the Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. lunched with Mr. and Mrs Hatfield. He returned to his home in the evening. Druggist Mullinix this weekend from Grand Rapids, Mich ment of plate-glass showcases will be installed in his drug st new showcases are of the fin manship, and will make co adornments of the establishment Mullinix is renovating the throughout and deals in not drugs that are chemically pure. L. G. Kellogg, formerly of but for five years past a re Honolulu, has recently disposed holdings there for $30,000 and turn to Los Angeles, where take up the practice of law logg formed a colony enter Honolulu, buying land at $5 He sold at $200 per acre, an interest in the Wahiawa w pany, which recently built a reservoir. William Kilborn who came from San Francisco some mo for the benefit of his health di home on Emily street on night of consumption, aged The remains were embalmed ped north on Sunday. Deceased son-in-law to the late Mrs. Dat Kilborn and her young son aied the remains on the journey H. A. Stough died at his Broadway on Thursday evening analysis, from which he had su seven years. He was a pione dent, and was engaged in t The German-American bank opened for business on Monday morning, and a satisfactory day's business was transacted the first day. H. W. Chynoweth is president of the new institution, and Charles Boege cashier. Joseph Helmsen is vice president, and the board of directors include, beside Messrs. Chynoweth and Helmsen, Erwin Barr, W. H. Spake, E. Michod, A. Nagel of this city, Walter Snider and W. S. Smith of Long Beach and W. A. Bonynge, Los Angeles. Elegant new furniture has been installed and the interior given an appearance of solidity and comfort. The bank is capitalized at $30,000, and takes rank among the solid financial institutions in Southern California. Kodaks and Camera And also a full line of other articles that go with them. Call and See Them Mullinix Drug Store Headquarters for Pure Drugs. for Linebarger was in town looking after road work. John Hart and her son, Clem were in town from Los Anfonday. Stern entertained a party of men at dinner Saturday, when his repast was discussed. R. Perry of Los Angeles is in a short visit in the family of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carrher relatives. WALNUT TREES Mills, Anaheim. j4-1m E held an all-day drill at park on Sunday, the object instructed the guardsmen in the actions. Howard purchased a 25-foot with Los Angeles street adjoins photograph gallery from at public auction on Wednesday $85. The Judge got a bar. Snider and W. Scott Smith from Long Beach on Monday look in at the new Gerican bank. They announceves as satisfied with the first success, and predicted a great new institution. Sparks, an old and highly resident of this section, died of Bert Annin, his son inacentia, Wednesday of last heart failure. The funeral on Friday, the remains being in the Anaheim cemetery. was in his sixty-second year. Evans reports the following: Abbert to A. E. Pierce of Seacres at the corner of North street, just beyond the city 900. ances Mosseman to John WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. j4-1m Charles Baxter was in from Brookshurst the fore part of the week on a business visit. H. W. Chynoweth and E. Barr were visitors in Los Angeles the fore part of the week. Manuel Crespin and family have moved into their new residence on Adella street, near Lemon. George Carroll of the West End has moved to Los Angeles where he will go into business. George Hunter was in town from Los Angeles on Monday afternoon on a brief business visit. Miss Edna McWilliams has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Placentia fruit association in the Fullerton office. Billy Hale came over from Placentia the other day to renew old acquaintances and see how the burg was getting along. L. Goepper of the Santa Ana cigar trust was in town a few days ago selling cigars and handing out the usual brand of county seat hot air. Lookin' at you, Goep! Louis Denni is said to have refused an offer of $5500 some days ago for his lot at the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets. The property has doubled in value in a year. The many friends of Miss Elizabeth McAulay have prevailed upon her to represent this city in the free Yosemite trip contest launched by the Santa Ana Blade. Miss McAulay is charming and vivacious and enters the contest determined to win. W. A. Stamats of Long Beach was in town this week for a brief visit. Mr. Stamats is a newspaper correspondent. A GREAT STORM SWEPT STREET. Joe Reid writes from Kan., renewing his subscription. Joe is a form boy, but for some years paired in the Sunflower state, engaged in the mercantile and rapidly amassing a Happy New Year, Joe! WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. A. C. Strelow and C. R. opened their Progressive works on South Los Angles where a new building has been for them. They will conduct machine shop, and make A. E. Pierce of Seacres at the corner of North Street, just beyond the city 400. Mosseman to John Pot lot east of city hall; $400. Johnson preached to a large room at St. Michael's Episcopal on Sunday morning. He led the sacrament of confirmation Mr. and Mrs. Herring and Scott. After the services he and Mrs. Deering with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph He returned to his Pasadena home evening. Mullinix this week received Rapids, Mich., a shipmate-glass showcases which called in his drug store. The cases are of the finest work and will make conspicuous signs of the establishment. Mr. is renovating the premises and deals in nothing but rare chemically pure. Kilogg, formerly of this city, the years past a resident of has recently disposed of his share for $30,000 and will re-elose Angeles, where he will practice of law. Mr. Kelled a colony enterprise in buying land at $5 per acre. $200 per acre, and retains in the Wahiawa water commons recently built a $300,000 Kilborn who came here Francisco some months ago befit of his health died at his Emily street on Saturday consumption, aged 35 years. Nos were embalmed and shipped on Sunday. Deceased was a to the late Mrs. Dato. Mrs. and her young son accompany on the journey. Bough died at his home on Thursday evening of parish which he had suffered for. He was a pioneer resiwas engaged in the black-doubled in value in a year. The many friends of Miss Elizabeth McAulay have prevailed upon her to represent this city in the free Yosemite trip contest launched by the Santa Ana Blade. Miss McAulay is charming and vivacious and enters the contest determined to win. W. A. Stamats of Long Beach was in town this week for a brief visit. Mr. Stamats is a newspaper correspondent, writing for the North Star press association, including Minnesota, Montana and Dakota papers. He is desirous of giving Anaheim a write-up in these papers. J. H. Howell of the Santa Ana Blade has been in town in the interest of a free Yosemite trip contest now running with that excellent family journal. Mr. Howell is trying to induce some of the pretty Anaheim girls to enter the contest, and if they do, they will make things hum. Prof. S. S. Twombly of the San Luis Obispo polytechnic school was in town a few days ago, a guest of A. A. Mills. Prof. Twombly reports his school in flourishing condition and the number of students constantly on the increase, a number being from Orange county. Gus Shade writes from Kelvin, A. T., ordering the GAZETTE forwarded to his address at that point, and adding that his mining prospects are bright and getting brighter. When he gets that million he says he will return to Anaheim to stay. May he succeed to the fullest extent, is the wish of his many friends hereabout. Farmers' institutes will be held at Toluca January 18th, Burbank the 22d, Fernando the 23d and Alhambra the 24th. Prof. W. T. Clark of Berkeley will be present at each of them. Mr. Neff will conduct each institute and is arranging interesting programs for them. Between the Toluca and Burbank meetings, an apple-growers' institute will be held in Los Angeles. Prof. Clark will also be present at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Neff returned on Friday morning from Berkeley after a two-weeks' absence. Mr. Neff has entirely recovered from his recent indisposition in the mercantile and rapidly amassing a Happy New Year, Joe! WALNUT TREAT A. A. Mills, Anaheim. A.C. Strelow and C.R.C opened their Progressive works on South Los Angeles where a new building has been for them. They will conduct machine shop, and make shares, cultivators, harrow riages will be constructed bought, sold and exchange Strelow and Gilbert are machinists and will have equipped with the latest a proved machinery. All will guaranteed. An invitation ed the public to call and work. Pstmaster Littlefield's next week, and as yet not come from Washington relocation of his success several weeks are given to pointee to get his commission for the position and familia with the work of the office pression gains ground than worth's band wagon has no quicksands up the road and to get out. A young man living in part of town passed a $50 bill on a grocer of this city ago, paying a small bill over procuring a quantity of grit taking with him a quantity When the proprietor dis fraud he made haste to in party, handing out to him heart talk. He was given morning to make good man pleaded ignorance, squared the account was lear arrest. John Resh who this week a building lot on Center street the city hall will erect brick building, the lower used as a salesroom for Si machines, and the upper photograph gallery. Arthur Kemper is carryin arm in a sling as a result of the forearm sustained so at his home on West street was playing in a gum tree the ground a distance of fo Emily street on Saturday consumption, aged 35 years. Consumption was a to the late Mrs. Dato. Mrs. and her young son accompany on the journey. Bough died at his home on Thursday evening of parish which he had suffered for. He was a pioneer resi- was engaged in the blackness here and at Westmin- nny years. He was aged 64 was a native of Ohio. He member of the Masonic lodge of Fraternal Aid, in which he carried life insurance amount of $2000. He was buried suspices of these orders. He wife and a grown son and The funeral occurred on morning. Mr. and Mrs. Neff returned on Friday morning from Berkeley after a two-weeks' absence. Mr. Neff has entirely recovered from his recent indisposition consequent upon the change from our balmy climate to the rigorous blasts of the north. While at Berkeley he met Profs. Wheeler and Wickson, and while nothing was said concerning the location of the pathological station, our fellow-townsman feels as sanguine as ever that Orange county will knock the persimmon. Next Saturday evening, Jan. 13, at Turner hall will be held the final meeting to form a class of young men who are desirous of learning brass band instruments. Walter Crowther, leader of the city band, wants 12 additional players and as members of the class become proficient they will be taken into the band. Final meeting Saturday night. WE HAVE OPENED A regular banking business to please the public, and to assist in do what we can for the upbuilding of our town and neighborhood assistance or accommodation we can render to please will be object. Not only will we do a regular commercial busi- ness, but have also a Savings Department. For Children $1 00 starts an account and you get a handsome Cl Bank. We invite all to come and see us. Respectfully German-American B Chamber of Commerce The chamber of commerce held an interesting meeting in L. E. Miller's office on Thursday evening, when matters of import came up for discussion. The banquet committee reported that the occasion scheduled for January 26 at 8 o'clock promises to eclipse all former efforts in that line. The members of the chamber of commerce, accompanied by their wives and sweethearts, will assemble at the exhibit rooms, which will be especially decorated for the occasion, and from there, escorted by the city band, march to the Odd Fellows' hall where the banquet with be held. The menu comprises many and varied toothsome viands and the chef is determined to make the affair one long to be remembered. The speakers of the evening are numbered among the best who are noted for their oratorical flights and the feast of reason and flow of soul will hold full sway. Following are the gentlemen and the toasts to which they will respond: Richard Melrose—Toastmaster. Herman Stern will respond to the toast, "The Bachelors." P. H. Krick—"The Ladies." S. O. Walker of Cypress—"Electric Railways." Judge J. S. Howard—"The Climate." George Edgar—"Santa Ana." C. C. Chapman—"Greater Orange County." Mr. Kerr—"Fullerton." W. O. F. Schwenckert—"Our City." C. F. Grim—"Building." Prof. Walker—"Public Schools." At the same time a new board of directors will be elected. The following names have been suggested. Seven are to be chosen: J. F. Ahlborn, J W. Wallop, W. H. Spake, C. F. Grim, Dr. W. W. Adams, John Hartung, Herman Stern, Charles Boege, J. W. Duckworth, T. S. Rogers, Capt. L. S. William, Ben Dauser, J. M. Backs. WALNUT TREES Mills, Anaheim. j4-1m Strellow and C. R. Gilbert have their Progressive carriage on South Los Angeles street, a new building has been erected in them. They will conduct a general shop, and make to order plow cultivators, harrows, etc. Car will be constructed, painted, sold and exchanged. Messrs. and Gilbert are experienced artists and will have their shop used with the latest and most advanced machinery. All work will be done. An invitation is extendable to call and examine the master Littlefield's term expires week, and as yet no word has from Washington relative to the moment of his successor. Usually two weeks are given the new appointee to get his commission, qualify position and familiarize himself with the work of the office. The imminent gains ground that Mr. Duck-band wagon has run into the hands up the road and is unable out. Lung man living in the western town passed a $50 Confederate grocer of this city a few days ago by small bill owing by him, a quantity of groceries and with him a quantity of change. The proprietor discovered the made haste to interview the standing out to him a heart-to-talk. He was given until next month to make good. The young headed ignorance, and as he left the account was let off without Resh who this week purchased ring lot on Center street east of my hall will erect a two-story building, the lower floor to be a salesroom for Singer sewing machines, and the upper floor for a graph gallery. Our Kemper is carrying his right sling as a result of a fracture forearm sustained some days ago home on West street. Arthur lying in a gum tree and fell to ground a distance of four feet. W. O. F. Schwenckert—"Our City." C. F. Grim—"Building." Prof. Walker—"Public Schools." At the same time a new board of directors will be elected. The following names have been suggested. Seven are to be chosen: J. F. Ahlborn, J W. Wallop, W H. Spake, C F. Grim, Dr. W W. Adams, John Hartung, Herman Stern, Charles Boege, J W. Duckworth, T S. Rogers, Capt. L S. William, Ben Dauser, J M. Backs. The membership committee reported the following new members: W.A. Wallace, H W. Chynoweth, Prof. Walker, A O. Mullinix. Chas. Otto Rust, proprietor of the Moho winery, wrote saying he would prepare a collection of choice wines for the exhibit rooms. Thanks. The printing committee reported the receipt of the illustrated booklets. The same are for free distribution. There were present Directors Ahlborn, Grim, Adams, Wallop, Miller, Spake. Mr. Grim acted as secretary pro tem, communications were read, Director Wallop brought in a basket of choice apples for discussion, Director Adams passed the Havanas [puff, puff, thanks!] and the meeting adjourned. The F.O.E. held their installation of officers on Monday evening as follows: E L Eubanks, W P P.: Levi Mann, W P.; Frank Fox, V P.; Mr. Tedford, secretary; A Fuhrberg, treasurer; Harry Ray, chaplain; Wm. Brandenburg, conductor; Frank Arnold, inside guardian; Henry DeBacke outside guardian; Dr Beebe, physician; Trustees, Steve Cottle, H Stern, W Matthews A sumptuous repast was discussed later and an enjoyable time spent by all. Herman Dickel this week received an illustrated post card from Madame Modjeska, who is touring the Northwest with her company. She was in Montana on her way to the Pacific coast and was showing to large houses. Ayer's Don't try cheap cough medicines. Get the best, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. What a Ayer's Don't try cheap cough medicines. Get the best, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. What a record it has, sixty years of Cherry Pectoral cures! Ask your doctor if he doesn't use it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. "I have found that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best medicine I can prescribe for bronchitis, influenza, coughs, and hard colds." M. LODEMAN, M.D., Ithaca, N.Y. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO. Lowell, Mass. for Bronchitis Correct any tendency to constipation with small doses of Ayer's Pills. ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. The winter term begins Jan. 2, '06. Students may enter at any time. Call or address H. Q. SISSON, Pres.