anaheim-gazette 1906-01-25

LOCAL EVENTS J. Ganahl was a business visitor in town from Los Angeles on Monday. Company E opens the season with a social hop at the armory this evening. Attorney Daniels was over from Santa Ana on Monday on a business mission. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. j4-1m W. L. Hale and bride have returned from their honeymoon mobling trip and have gone to housekeeping at their Fullerton home. Mrs. Jos. Helmsen is attending a course of lectures upon christian science in Los Angeles. She takes the evening train for the city and returns the next morning. Thos. S. Armstrong shipped last week from "Calla" Poultry ranch on East Broadway to W. T. Wieland of Los Angeles an imported barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, valued at $25. Arthur C. Fox, advance agent of Frederick Warde, was in town on Saturday arranging for the appearance here of the great tragedian. Mr. Warde appears at the opera-house on Monday, the 29th, in Hamlet. Two little girls of the family of John Wiener, lately arrived from Maine, living on Cypress street, at the corner of Hermine, have been down with scarlet fever. Yesterday they were said to be out of danger and improving, with good prospects of recovery. The house has been under quarantine regulations. John Resh has arrived from Cincinnati, Ohio, and purchased a building lot on Center street, east of the city hall, and will shortly begin the erec- Wiener, lately arrived from Maine, living on Cypress street, at the corner of Hermine, have been down with scarlet fever. Yesterday they were said to be out of danger and improving, with good prospects of recovery. The house has been under quarantine regulations. John Resh has arrived from Cincinnati, Ohio, and purchased a building lot on Center street, east of the city hall, and will shortly begin the erection of a brick photograph gallery. Mr. Resh is waiting upon the abstract company to furnish him with a certificate of title, and has been waiting upon them for three weeks. As soon as his title papers arrive he will begin the erection of the building. He is a photographer of many years' experience and brings with him the best of references. He will make a desirable acquisition to our community. Fritz Martin acknowledges himself pierced by Cupid's dart, and will this afternoon at 4 o'clock lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Antonia Ledwena, a beautiful young lady who some months ago arrived from Austria. The bride-to-be is a sister of Mrs. Klement, wife of the junior member of the firm of Martin & Klement. Rev. Lusky of the German Lutheran church will officiate. The wedding will be celebrated at the Martin residence on Chestnut street. The happy couple will depart for a short honeymoon on the evening train. We join their many friends in extending felicitations. Prof. Wickson writes Mr. Neff to the effect that owing to the rainy weather in the north he has been unable to personally visit the sites offered for the northern experimental farm and as a result will be unable to make final report to the commission which was to have met at Berkeley tomorrow. The meeting will probably be held at a later date, and a decision as to the site for the pathological station, which was looked for this week, will probably be deferred. Options upon all sites offered in this vicinity have been renewed and forwarded to Prof. Wickson. Albert English of Long Beach and Viola Ross of Imperial, who were refused a marriage license in Los Angeles because the girl gave her age as 17 and did not have the sworn consent of her mother with her, went to Santa Mrs. Welborn Wallop entered the Miercoles club on Wednesday when a delightful pass. After the game referees were served. The prizes were ed as follows: Mrs. McColliss Miss Marie Horstman second Nagel consolation. An inch and forty hundredth fell on Thursday and Friday precipitation during Thursday when rain fell in light show greater part of the night on Showers on Friday brought precipitation for the storm up amount stated. Total rainfall son, according to Mr. Dickelson 8.18; last year to date, 3.73. On Friday evening, Feb. 26 Rayner W. Kelsey, vice-president Whittier college, will give him mons from James Whitcomb to the high school. Mr. Kelsey and favorably known at the school, having shown great interest our school and in our young On Dec. 19 Mr. Kelsey gave the lecture in Whittier, receiving favorable mention in the Register, as follows: "Sure heard Prof. Kelsey Tuesday that would not be glad to hear the same renderings again, and organization in Whittier that sees services in readings from Riley sure of an audience." Prof. has kindly donated his services whole proceeds above expenses for the purchase of base ball which the need is urgent. A new mail arrangement began into effect since the inauguration the night train service, which being a great convenience to p this vicinity. Hereafter all n this point posted in Los Angeles 11:30 p.m. each evening will here at 7:52 the following morning way of Santa Ana. All norther for this point arriving in Los after departure of the mail traing there at 5:05 will reach her 7:52 train the next morning. San Francisco and northern marly arriving here at 9:35 later date, and a decision as to the site for the pathological station, which was looked for this week, will probably be deferred. Options upon all sites offered in this vicinity have been renewed and forwarded to Prof. Wickson. Albert English of Long Beach and Viola Ross of Imperial, who were refused a marriage license in Los Angeles because the girl gave her age as 17 and did not have the sworn consent of her mother with her, went to Santa Ana and procured the much coveted document from County Clerk Lester. Viola Ross gave her age here as 18 and her residence as Long Beach. They were married at the courthouse by Justice Smithwick. In Los Angeles it was represented that the girl's mother lived at Imperial and to secure her consent to the marriage would necessitate a trip thither. They have consented to live happily ever afterwards. Kodaks and Cameras And also a full line of other articles that go with them. Call and See Them Mullinix Drug Store Headquarters for Pure Drugs. Willie Martin has accepted a position in Fischlie's confectionery. Podthoff has accepted a position with the Los Alamitos factory and will resume position the first of the month. Michod and Mr. De Weis, a capitalist, departed some time for Ensenada and other points California to inspect lands now to make investments. WALNUT TREES Hills, Anaheim. j4-1m Walls was over from Garden Forest part of the week. John at Santa Ana, and is one of popular dudes in that pro-pown. Winney of Little Rock, Arkansas taken up his residence here. They visited other sections of California and came to the city that this city suited him the man Smith has favored usk of government seeds, which had on application at this office desiring them. The lot is will probably be closed out for two. Come early and avoid arballo, an old-time Anaheim town from Chihuahua. Mexico he is engaged in mining, presence of fifteen years. He can for a brief visit with his Francisco Arballo of Yorba, later return to Mexico to fur-op his claims. Belborn Wallop entertained sales club on Wednesday afternoon a delightful time was after the game refreshments did. The prizes were award-rows: Mrs. McCollum first. The city band will give an open-air concert Saturday evening. The Independent orange association will ship three cars of oranges this week. Frank Baum is excavating for a new residence on Los Angeles street, near Adele. The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Aubert. The annual district convention of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Christian churches of Orange county was held yesterday at the Christian church. Joel Parker, a former resident of Orange county, died at his home in Los Angeles on Saturday and was buried in that city on Monday. He was aged 66 years and leaves a wife and large family of children. L. A. Evans reports the sale of two lots in the Center tract to H. M. Barker, for a consideration of $700. Mr. Evans is a rustler from away back. He sold the Melrose property, and has numerous other deals on the string. Joseph Helmsen and Ed Merritt have been appointed by County Clerk Lester registrars for this district. All voters must register for the general election in November. No re-registration is necessary for the municipal election in April. N. Hart will shortly begin the erection of a forty-foot addition to the store occupied by W. A. Wallace's grocery. The addition will be in rear of the structure and will make the building 100 feet in depth. The series of meetings announced in a former issue will commence at the Christian church next Lord's day morning, to continue at least two N. Hart will shortly begin the erection of a forty-foot addition to the store occupied by W. A. Wallace's grocery. The addition will be in rear of the structure and will make the building 100 feet in depth. The series of meetings announced in a former issue will commence at the Christian church next Lord's day morning, to continue at least two weeks. Rev. A. N. Glover of Orange will conduct the meetings. All are invited and will be made welcome. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. through the week. The high-school baseball club will play a match game with the Fullerton high school nine on the local grounds on Saturday afternoon. On the following Saturday the locals go to Orange to play the high school nine at that point. The home nine has already defeated Fullerton, 13 to 1. Fayette Lewis, who plays second base for the Olindas, is captain of the high school team. Jacob Stern, the Fullerton capitalist, has purchased from the Stearns ranch company 1400 acres of land on the line of the proposed line of electric railway from Placentia to Randolph. The sales foot up upward of $100,000. It is understood W. J. Hole and other Los Angeles capitalists are interested in the deal with him: The big realty deal serves to bear out what has been previously said in these columns about the line of the electric railway, that it will run from Placentia northwesterly to Randolph and thence to a junction with Whittier. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery The largest stock of Palms, Acacia, Camphor, Gravella, Robusta, Texas umbrella and numerous other varieties of ornamental trees and plants suitable for street planting; also a large stock of different varieties of gums, cypress, pines, loquats and house plants. Prices at the nursery. The Apollo club met at the home of Miss Theresa Fay on Friday, January 19th, and the following program was given: Life of Stephen Heller...Mrs. H. A. Johnston Intermezzo No. 3, Heller...Miss Sophie Rimpau Cradle Song, Heller...Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn II Penserosa, Heller...Mrs. H. A. Johnston The Brook of 45, Heller...Mrs. H. M. Adams Petite Tarantella, Heller...Mrs. J. Schneider Menancolle Heller... Joseph Backs, sr., is ten disposed with a tumor behin The same has been lanced and Mr. Backs is recovering Tim Carroll is making shipments of palms and e Los Angeles, Pasadena points. The Ladies' Guild of St Anaheim, will meet with A Ross of Placentia, on Thu ruary 1st. Capt. Williams yesterday tract to J. H. Boney for th his two-story residence on street. The cost will appl Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnn Mrs. Wickett, Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea, M and Miss E. Kate Rea form party on Tuesday evening the performance of "Way at the Mason theatre in L Draggist Mullinix has no cash register to the equip store, which, with its new makes it one of the handsou county. Anaheim Evergreen N The largest stock of palms, Camphor, Gravella, Robusta umbrella and numerous other of ornamental trees and plant for street planting; also a of different varieties of gupines, loquats and house pla at the nursery. W. C. Warner is putting for Miles Hills's barbersk for a cigar store to be open Heffner adjoining the City ble. Contractor Enearl is work in his usual credible n Miss Annie McLauchlin Wm. McLauchlin of West has arrived from Banff, Alb T., and will remain during Mr. McLauchlin is expecti rival of his son from South Travel on the Santa Fe is surprisingly large and it is another car will have to be taken. Faster time is proteen Los Angeles and poo south as Santa Ana. Faster doubtless make the night the very popular. Advocates of a municipal The Apollo club met at the home of Miss Theresa Fay on Friday, January 19th, and the following program was given: Life of Stephen Heller...Mrs. H. A. Johnston Intermezzo No. 3, Heller...Miss Sophie Rimpau Cradle Song, Heller...Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn Il Penserosa, Heller...Mrs. H. A. Johnston The Brook of 45, Heller...Mrs. H. M. Adams Petite Tarantella, Heller...Mrs. J. Schneider Menancolie, Heller...Mrs. J. W. Wallop Vocal Solo—Rainbows—Hawley... Mrs. P. J. Weisel Tarantelle, op, 45 No. 7, Heller...Mrs. Storm Socal solo—The Violet—Mildenberg... Mrs. Wm. Konig Impromptu No. 20, Heller...Miss Marie Rimpau Vocal solo—In the Dark and the Dew... Miss Everhardy Vocal solo—Wohin—Schubert...Mrs. Hiltscher Curious Story—Heller...Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld Vocal solo—Oh, That We Two were Maying... Miss T. C. Fay On Thursday, February 15, Mrs. H. M. Adams will entertain the club. If you want to buy real estate call on L. A. Evans Company, and if you want to sell, list your property with them. Pepper Wood for Sale. $3 25 per cord delivered in Anaheim. On the old Hunter ranch, 1 mile southeast of Anaheim. WE HAVE OPENED A regular banking business to please the public, and to assist in our do what we can for the upbuilding of our town and neighborhood assistance or accommodation we can render to please will be our object. Not only will we do a regular commercial business, but have also a Savings Department. For Children $1 00 starts an account and you get a handsome Clock Bank. We invite all to come and see us. Respectfully, German-American Bank Property Transfer Richard Melrose on Saturday sold to E. W. McCollum and W. H. Spake his property on Center street, extending through to Chestnut, for a stated consideration of $6500. The property has a frontage of 100 feet on Center street and has a depth of 180 feet to an alley. On Chestnut street the frontage is 140 feet and extends 180 feet to the alley. Situated upon the Center street frontage is the two-story adobe occupied by Mr. McCollum as a bicycle store on the ground floor, the upper floor being occupied by Mr. Melrose's law offices and other tenants. It is the intention of the new owners to immediately begin the erection of a brick block having a forty-foot frontage adjoining the adobe on the west. The adobe is one of the oldest buildings in Anaheim. For the present it will remain as it is, but the new owners have in view its replacement at no distant day with a modern structure. Mr. Melrose will continue his law offices in the building. He some weeks ago purchased the lot at the corner of Center and Lemon, adjoining the postoffice, and will later erect a two story brick building thereon. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Warde In Hamlet An intellectual treat will be offered the people of this city on the night of Monday, the 29th inst. It will be the appearance of Frederick Warde at the operahouse, presenting in lecture and recital the strong Shakespearean play, Hamlet. In 1874 he came to this country from England, where he was born, and was for three years leading man at Booth's theatre, New York. Associate with Edwin Bentley. Warde In Hamlet An intellectual treat will be offered the people of this city on the night of Monday, the 29th inst. It will be the appearance of Frederick Warde at the operahouse, presenting in lecture and recital the strong Shakespearean play, Hamlet. In 1874 he came to this country from England, where he was born, and was for three years leading man at Booth's theatre, New York. Associate with Edwin Booth, Louis James, Katherine Kidder, his fame will outlive generation. Since his withdrawal from the stage he has toured the country, presenting the famous plays in lecture and recital. Anaheim is fortunate to have the visit of such a scholar, and we predict that the audience on next Monday night will be Anaheim's best. Tickets are to be had a McCollum's store; the price is 50 cents for reserved seats. A beautiful souvenir program is being gotten up in remembrance of the visit of this eminent tragedian. Thoroughbred White Minorca and White Plymouth Rock eggs and birds for sale. $1 per setting from selected pens. Apply to Rev. A. B. Markle. j25 Capt. Schumacher has been looking at his walnut trees and finds them filled with a plenty of blossom buds, more than he has noted for several years. From this he predicts, if no untoward circumstance intervenes, that the walnut crop will be large the coming year. These buds were absent to a large extent last year, as well as the year before, and to this circumstance, coupled with the fact that blossoms were correspondingly scarce the following spring, he attributes the shortness of the past two years' crops. Capt. Schumacher called in to get some government seeds and pay his subscription a year in advance, which he always does punctually every year, and in this he sets a good example to all subscribers: May his shadow never grow less. Ayer's Falling hair means weak hair. Then strengthen your hair. Ayer's Falling hair means weak hair. Then strengthen your hair; feed it with the only hair food, Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It checks falling hair, makes the hair Hair Vigor grow, completely cures dandruff. And it always restores color to gray hair, all the rich, dark color of early life. "My hair was falling out badly and I was afraid I would lose it all. Then I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It quickly stopped the falling and made my hair all I could wish it to be." REBECCA E. ALLEN, Elizabeth, N.J. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Falling 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. C. SISSON, Pres.