anaheim-gazette 1906-02-01

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. Pauline Vetter is visiting with friends in San Bernardino. Eddie Boege has taken a position at Brown’s lumber yard in Fullerton. C. Schindler has a force of men laying cement sidewalk on Olive street. Fritz Martin and bride have returned from their honeymoon trip to Redondo. J. Rochusson, the well-known writer and author, has been in town during the week. Mrs. Babize of Santa Ana visited on Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Stone of Orangethorpe avenue. M. V. Stewart was in from the West End the fore part of the week. He reports the berry crop coming on nicely. Theodore Lacy, W. G. Potter and Mr. Nickey of Santa Ana were in town Friday evening in attendance upon the banquet given by the chamber of commerce. Dr. W. W. Adams has purchased the Pierce house and lot on Philadelphia street. Pierce has purchased property at the corner of Broadway and Citron and will erect a residence thereon. L. A. Evans has purchased a lot on East Center street, near Hedwig, fifty foot front, for $700. It is rumored the corner may be purchased by the hotel syndicate now looking for a site. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gersbach are entertaining Mrs. J. E. Button of Denver, Col.; Mrs. Kloninger, mother of Mrs. Gersbach, and L. A. Gersbach, brother of Mr. Gersbach, also of Denver, Col. The visitors will remain during the winter. W. E. Slocum of Los Angeles arrived to take a position as Agent Pendleton at the Southern depot. W. H. Kennedy was in the fore part of the week. The second track of the elephant has reached Artesia. Traffic road seems to be on the increase. Mr. and Mrs. Will Julia Beach were the guests over Mr. and Mrs. Melrose. Mr. formerly city clerk of the sewage but retired from office before gan putting officials in the He is now in the banking buildup. A social hop will be given opera house on Saturday even 3d, by members of the Spanish Committee of arrangement composed of Frank Carvajal Salcedo, Alex Valenzuela Gonzales. Supper will music by Spanish orchestra Diego. K. V. Bennis, assistant sugerent of the Los Alamitos sugar mill was in town in his touring car day. He informs us farmer gaining the campaign of plant seed and that the acreage that of last year by 1000 acres year’s yield amounted to 4% This year it is anticipated will be increased to 60,000 tons. Beginning today an all-night phone service will be inaugurated the Sunset Telephone company is an innovation which Mr. has striven to accomplish this time, and which now comes of a very large increase in Oscar Heying will be night Miss Maud Mickel will cease her capacity as day operator. A. Nagel and young son Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gersbach are entertaining Mrs. J. E. Button of Denver, Col.; Mrs. Kloninger, mother of Mrs. Gersbach, and L. A. Gersbach, brother of Mr. Gersbach, also of Denver, Col. The visitors will remain during the winter. The case of Emil Kaiser vs. U. M. Barron, involving title to 25 acres of land near Brookshurst, which was tried by Judge Noyes of Riverside in November last, during the absence of Judge West, and a judgment given in favor of Barron, will have to be tried again. Upon motion of Kaiser's attorney, F. C. Spencer, Judge Noyes has granted a new trial, on the ground of errors on the part of the defendant occurring at the former trial. Walter Wuesthoff of Pittsburg this week purchased the I. N. Chapman twenty-acre walnut orchard at Placentia for $7000. He is looking for a home in this city, where he and his family may escape the rigors of the eastern climate. Mr. Wuesthoff is an old-time friend of Judge Shanley and Capt. Williams. He is very favorably impressed with the glorious climate of Southern California and the beauties of nature hereabout. He will either purchase a home or build. Mrs. Strodthoff on Tuesday sold her home place, consisting of twenty acres of improved walnut and orange property, to James Owens and T. Jones of Silverton, Col., for a consideration of $16,000. The sale was negotiated through the agency of Frank Baum. The purchasers take possession immediately. They are men of wealth who have been looking over Southern California for a home. They are tired of the rigors of the Colorado climate, and will henceforth reside with their families in the glorious climate of Southern California. Mrs. Strodthoff contemplates erecting a new residence in another part of town. O. Lagman is preparing plans and specifications and will soon start building the new business house for John Resh on Center street, east of the city hall. The cost of the building will be beginning today an all-night phone service will be inaugurated the Sunset Telephone company is an innovation which Mr. has striven to accomplish time, and which now comes of a very large increase in Oscar Heying will be night Miss Maud Mickel will cease her capacity as day operator. A. Nagel and young son returned on Thursday from months' visit with friends in Mr. Nagel reports the weather the east. He found his relative enjoyment of excellent health he was treated well is evident fact that he gained fifteen miles the trip. His son grew three result of the Hoosier climate. Jack Botsford, the 13-year-old W. F. Botsford, president of National bank of this city, had badly shattered on Saturday San Joaquin gun club's predecessor accidental discharge of his company with his father and the young man was hunting while in the act of handing him an attendant the weapon charged, the shot striking above the elbow. Dr. Burlein Ana was summoned, dressed tacely and later the injured lad was the Santa Ana hospital in lance. Later in the day they amputated, a consultation of geles and Santa Ana surged been had. The unfortunate lad was with his father in his auto their way to the shooting gate the morning of the day of the John Resh who has arrived Cincinnati and purchased here informs us there are prosperous business men quaintance in the Buckeye area looking anxiously to Caldwell a permanent place of residence are dissatisfied with climatisions east, and the distress weather of the present winter cided them to look this way fornent abiding places. It is said that Mr. Resh's letters home of our June weather and baskand flowers, will detract notthe desires of these people O. Lagman is preparing plans and specifications and will soon start building the new business house for John Resh on Center street, east of the city hall. The cost of the building will be about $2300. The walls will be built entirely of cement stone made by the Gardner works of this city. This will be the first building of its character to be erected in this city. The front will be of plate glass and imitation crude stone work arranged in quite an artistic manner. The building will be completed within thirty days and will be occupied by Mr. Resh. Notice To the Candy Eaters. Just received a sh ment of that famous Molasses candy, HILDRETH VELVETH Alsolutely Pure and will not injure the most delicate stomach Mullinix Drug Store Headquarters for Pure Drugs. Slocum of Los Angeles has artake a position as assistant to endleton at the Southern Patot. Kennedy was in from Clairpart of the week. He reports and track of the electric railway in Artesia. Travel on the runs to be on the increase. Mrs. Will Julian of Long were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. Meirose. Mr. Julian was the city clerk of the seaside town, used from office before they being officials in the calaboose. Now in the banking business. The hop will be given at the house on Saturday evening, Feb. Members of the Spanish colony. Committee of arrangements is of Frank Carvajal, George Alex Valenzuela and Jose Supper will be served. Spanish orchestra from San Bennis, assistant superintender Los Alamitos sugar factory, own in his touring car on Tuesinforms us farmers are bethe campaign of planting beet that the acreage will exceed last year by 1000 acres. Last field amounted to 47,000 tons. It is anticipated the yield increased to 60,000 tons. Today an all-night teledevice will be inaugurated by Post Telephone company. This innovation which Mr. Hatzfeld en to accomplish for a long which now comes as a result large increase in business. Yeting will be night operator. And Mickel will continue in city as day operator. Angel and young son Kenneth open up a first-class photograph gallery and agency for the Singer sewing machine company. E. W. McCollum made a business trip on Tuesday to Ocean Park. Mrs. Asher is improving after a, severe attack of indisposition due to heart trouble for several weeks past. Herman Dickel and family went to Santiago Canyon in their auto touring car on Sunday for an outing. Capt. Williams this week began work upon his two-story residence on East Center street. J. H. Boney has the contract. Contractor Lagman began work this week upon the foundation for Mrs. Bentz's new residence on East Center street. A. C. Spalding has let a contract for installing a 25-horsepower pumping plant on his place west of town. Harry Hanna was in town from Los Angeles yesterday visiting with the folks at Miraflores. Mrs. Steley has exchanged her 60-acre place one quarter mile northeast of town for Los Angeles property. The ranch is set to walnuts and oranges and is valued at $25,000. W. H. Spake has opened a real estate office in the storeroom occupied by E. W. McCollum. Mr. Lagman and a force of mechanics yesterday began the necessary alterations. A neat office is being constructed on the east side of the entrance. Joseph Fiscus is intalling 2000 feet of 12 and 14 inch pipe for the irrigation of twenty acres of his eighty-five acre walnut tract south of town. Mr. Fiscus reports his trees in fine condition and giving every indication of leafing out early and bearing well the ap- today an all-night teledevice will be inaugurated by at Telephone company. This innovation which Mr. Hatzfeld will to accomplish for a long which now comes as a result large increase in business. buying will be night operator. and Mickel will continue in city as day operator. and young son Kenneth on Thursday from a twovisit with friends in Indiana. He found his relatives in the best of excellent health. That released well is evidenced by the gain fifteen pounds on His son grew three inches as the Hoosier climate. 士ford, the 13-year-old son of 士ford, president of the First bank of this city, had his left shattered on Saturday at the gun club's preserves, by mental discharge of his gun. In with his father and others man was hunting ducks, and the act of handing his gun to plant the weapon was disthe shot striking the left arm below. Dr. Burlew of Santa summoned, dressed the wound, the injured lad was taken to Ana hospital in an ambulater in the day the arm was a consultation of Los AnSanta Ana surgeons having fortunate lad was in town weather in his automobile on to the shooting grounds on ing of the day of the accident. resh who has arrived from and purchased property forms us there are scores of business men of his acin the Buckeye state who ag anxiously to California as ent place of residence. They issued with climatic condiand the distressingly cold of the present winter has deto look this way for permang places. It is safe to say Resh's letters home, telling weather and balmy skies, will detract nothing from of these people to come to force of mechanics yesterday began the necessary alterations. A neat office is being constructed on the east side of the entrance. Joseph Fiscus is intalling 2000 feet of 12 and 14 inch pipe for the irrigation of twenty acres of his eighty-five acre walnut tract south of town. Mr. Fiscus reports his trees in fine condition and giving every indication of leafing out early and bearing well the approaching season. A party of Long Beach capitalists were in town yesterday looking into the prospects of erecting a three-story brick hotel. Several sites were inspected, among them the Deutsch corner, opposite Dickel's; the Federman corner, west of the city hall; the lot at the corner of Center and Philadelphia streets and one near Center east of the Boston bakery. An offer of $4000 is said to have been made for the Federman lot and an option taken on the Hammel & Denker property across the way. At noon yesterday it was reported a three-story brick building will be erected upon either one or the other of these lots. Plans for the new building are in preparation by Contractor Lagman. Madame Modjeska played to a crowded house at Santa Ana on Monday evening. Count Bozenta accompanies her. Speaking of the recently reported sale of Arden the Count said the property would soon pass into possession of new owners. "The first announcement of the sale was premature," he added, "although negotiations were under way at that time for the transfer. These preliminary negotiations were later called off and it was only recently that a new deal was made for the transfer of the ranch to Leopold Moss of Chicago. Mr. Moss has secured the property primarily as a home for his invalid wife, but will open a sanitarium therein within a short time. At the conclusion of her present tour in April Mme. Modjeska will return to "Arden" to remain until June, when Moss will take charge. The sale was made through Dr. Bullard of Los Angeles. No price is announced. Modjeska arrived at Santa Ana on Sunday evening and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Rice of Tustin. A rare treat was affogoers by Frederick W. opera-house on Monday evehis lecture and recital o f a large audience to this house. Mr. Warde's recilines was superb and he w interrupted by the plaudictors. It is seldom that low speare have such luminoi- of the meaning and inte- thor] in this masterpiece. It is one of the foremost tragi- time, yet it is doubtful if have had the pleasure of and his company on previ- ce coast felt so well repre- attendance at the theater tening to his incompara- of the many beauties of ther- The audience renewed with Ophelia, Horati- Laertes, the characters given masterly portrayal actor. The performance 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 business, but have also a Savings Department. For Children $1 00 starts an account and you get a handsome Chase Bank. We invite all to come and see us. Respectfully German-American B MOTOR CAR A gasolene motor car arrived in town over the Southern Pacific on Monday afternoon, following the southbound accommodation train at 3 o'clock. The car had just arrived from Omaha and was being given a trial test over the company's lines. It is the first one of its kind to arrive in Southern California. Aboard the car were Supt. H. V. Platt, Assistant Superintendent McCaffery, Master Mechanic Ellison, Yardmaster Stevens, Resident Engineer Small and Passenger Agent Graham. A crowd of spectators gathered at the depot in anticipation of its arrival, but it did not stop. The car is not dissimilar to the electric cars and will carry 100 people. It is the intention of the Southern Pacific to install these cars upon all its lines in Southern California. An hourly service will be inaugurated, and during some portions of the day half-hourly cars will be run. The electric railway has cut into the business of the steam roads to such an extent that a different service must be inaugurated in order to meet the competition. An official of one of the steam roads was asked what portion of his road's business out of Santa Ana had been taken by the electric cars. "They have taken it all," he replied frankly. "There is nothing of it left." It is probable that motor cars will be running on both the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe as soon as the service can be inaugurated. The motor car went as far as Smeltzer. It returned at 7 o'clock, and proceeded to Los Angeles. Agent Pendleton states the test was entirely successful. CHURCH NOTICES June and July and $90 per month the rest of the year. The tax coll's salary is $60 per month. A of nearly a million dollars in the ed valuation of property in that is said to be contemplated. J. Pinana, a baggageman on the Eastern Pacific mixed Smeltzer train and from the car to the track on day and his foot caught in a frog him tight. An approching on over his leg while thus fastened it off at the knee. The train ook the unfortunate man at once Santa Ana hospital where his was amputated above the knee. Lana lives at Los Alamitos where a wife and a large family. His telegraphed for and she reat once to the hospital. The man has been in the service a ter of years and is well known about. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery largest stock of palms, acacias, nor, Gravella, Robusta, Texas illa and numerous other varieties damental trees and plants suitable eet planting; also a large stock orient varieties of gum, cypress, loquats and house plants. Wald orange trees. Prices at the ry. Seale has been on an automobile Elsinore. Warde's Hamlet rare treat was afforded theater by Frederick Warde at the house on Monday evening, when ture and recital of Hamlet drew a audience to this popular play. Mr. Warde's recitation of the as superb and he was frequently apted by the plaudits of his audiIt is seldom that lovers of Shakehave such luminous exposition meaning and intent of the authis masterpiece. Mr. Warde of the foremost tragedians of his vet it is doubtful if many who had the pleasure of hearing him is company on previous tours of fast felt so well repaid for their ance at the theater as when listo his incomparable portrayal many beauties of the tragic play. udience renewed its acquaintwith Ophelia, Horatio, Polonious, s, the characters being each masterly portrayal by the gifted The performance was indeed a It is probable that motor cars will be running on both the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe as soon as the service can be inaugurated. The motor car went as far as Smeltzer. It returned at 7 o'clock, and proceeded to Los Angeles. Agent Pendleton states the test was entirely success- Church Notices The Presbyterians will hold a special service next Sunday, the object being to consider the possibilities of liquidating or reducing the indebtedness of their church. Rev. H. C. Shoemaker of Santa Ana will preach both morning and evening and lay the cause before the people, but no collection will be taken. It is earnestly desired that all members and friends be present that they may be prepared for a final lift on this burden. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery The largest stock of Palms, Acacias, 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. Walnut and orange trees. Prices at the nursery. Thoroughbred White Minorca and White Plymouth Rock eggs and birds for sale. $1 per setting from selected pens. Apply to Rev. A. B. Markle. Advertised Letters A V Annin, A C Bickel, Robect Beswick, Harlan Bemiss, C H Bishop, Mrs Will Beaublossom, J D Barrows, L J Bowles, Dr Campbell, Art Sampson, A R Rideout, Anaheim Produce Co, W H Perfect, Mrs L A Palmer, F. S Moore, W H McNelley, W D Lloyd, E F Johnson, J E Houston, Charley Hull, Mary E Hinds, Juan Fernandez, C B Wood, R Tuginche, O P Brewer, Manuel Contrarez, Prof A R Vejar, James Young. Ayer's Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use it Ayer's Doctors first prescribed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral over 60 years ago. They use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will tell you how it heals inflamed lungs. "I had a very bad cough for three years. Then I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. My sore lungs were soon healed and my cough dropped away." MRS. PEARL HYDE, Guthrie Centre, Ia. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. for Old Coughs One Ayer’s Pill at bedtime insures a natural action next morning. 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.