anaheim-gazette 1906-02-08

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. W. I. Carver is visiting relatives in Los Angeles. W. H. Blennerhassett visited with friends in town the past week. A new canvass awning has been placed in front of the German-American Saving bank. W. A. Frantz and family came down from Redlands on Sunday to be present at the Hussman-Gebhardt wedding. I. Rochussen, the noted traveler and author, who spent several days in this section renewing old acquaintances departed on Tuesday for San Bernardino. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m Frank Baum has sold to Wm. Schumacher a building lot on the Sunrise tract. Mr. Schumacher will begin the erection of a $2000 residence at once. Stock & Schwentker report the sale of James Stephens' five acres, south of West Anaheim schoolhouse, to Mr. Wilson, recently of Spokane. Rev. Father Dubbel and John Hartung went to Los Angeles Monday evening to attend Modjeska's performance of Macbeth at the Mason opera house. They returned on the midnight train. Hugo Strodthoff has purchased the eighty-foot lot on Center street occupied by the former Davis residence, the consideration being $6500. He will sell the structure and will erect a large brick block upon the property. Miss Alice Carver has accepted the position of head trimmer in the millinery section of Stern & Goodman's department store at Fullerton and is now in Los Angeles assisting in the selec- Hugo Strodthoff has purchased the eighty-foot lot on Center street occupied by the former Davis residence, the consideration being $6500. He will sell the structure and will erect a large brick block upon the property. Miss Alice Carver has accepted the position of head trimmer in the millinery section of Stern & Goodman's department store at Fullerton and is now in Los Angeles assisting in the selection of goods and to become acquainted with the latest styles in millinery. Frank Walters departed on Monday for Siskiyou county, where he will develop his gold mine, outcroppings from which show it to be rich in gold and copper. He will be gone a year. His vegetable ranch on the east side will during his absence be conducted by his wife. Spake & McCollum have had plans drawn by Contractor Lagman for a forty-foot front building on their Center street property. The front will be of imitation stone and plate glass. Work upon the structure will begin as soon as the contract can be let. James Machintosh of Nova Scotia, accompanied by his old friend W. A. McDonald of Modena, were visitors in town the fore part of the week. Mr. Mackintosh declared he would return to Southern California as soon as he could dispose of his interests in Nova Scotia. Nicholas Wolf of Chicago, accompanied by his wife and daughter, were guests this week of their old-time Illinois friends, Capt. Victor and Wm. Schumacher. The visitors expressed themselves delighted with the glorious climate and Mr. Wolf said he intended returning with his family to permanently reside. The recital "Life Sermons from James Whitcomb Riley," given at the High School on the evening of Feb. 2d by Prof. R. W. Kelsey was a decided success in every way. A fine audience was present and in spite of a fight with a cold Prof. Kelsey seemed to be at his best. The recital of "The Ole Swimmin' Hole" at once won the audience, and interest was sustained until the end. Especially enjoyable were the numbers, "Waiting Till the Old Cat Dies," and "How D'ye Mr. Hop Toad." The lesson of optimism was well pre- High School on the evening of Feb. 2d by Prof. R. W. Kelsey was a decided success in every way. A fine audience was present and in spite of a fight with a cold Prof. Kelsey seemed to be at his best. The recital of "The Ole Swimmin' Hole" at once won the audience, and interest was sustained until the end. Especially enjoyable were the numbers, "Waiting Till the Old Cat Dies," and "How D'ye Mr. Hop Toad." The lesson of optimism was well presented and illustrated from Riley's pen. Prof. Kelsey is well fitted by nature and by education to recite the Hoosier dialect poems, and he is sure of an audience whenever he appears in Anaheim. Very enjoyable also was the chorus given by High school girls, during the intermission. Something more than thirty dollars was paid into the treasury of the High school athletic association as the net receipts of the evening. VALENTINE'S The largest and most complete line of VALENTINE'S including COMICS, that has even been on display in Anaheim. 'Tis proper to give valentines, so ber your friends. and give. PRICES ARE THE VERY LOWEST Notice my West Window. Come early; get you Mullinix Drug Store The place to get your drugs Talcott visited relatives at Los Angeles on Sunday. Mullinix made a business in Angeles on Tuesday. Besseman was the guest of her Mrs. A. L. Lewis during the ban on Tuesday upon Mr. New business block east of the Walkenstein has been ill dur-reek with an attack of bronitis is recovering. Allies of the Catholic church a card party at Backs' hall of St. Valentine's, FebruWALNUT TREES Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m Allies of the W. C. T. U. will next meeting in the M. E. Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 2:30 p.m. body invited to come. Engagement is announced of Yungbluth, the popular tailor, and Miss Adele Strodtpopular society favorite. The will occur in the fall. Phelps of the American Nak, Los Angeles, was in town yesterday last attending the inE. P. Munger, who was killed metric shock in the wellpit on ranch north of town. Helmsen has employed a Japanese, Parl F. Isobe, as paper. The young man comes from Bayterian mission in Los Angetends the high school. He intelligent lad and is seeking an Day E gives notice that on Sun11th, there will be company notice at the range. Thursday Capt. E. Barr was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr. Neff contemplates holding a series of farmers' institutes in the western part of San Diego county, including Escondido and other points in the neighborhood, as well as Corona and other places in Riverside county. The institutes so far held have been well attended and successful. George Gothard, a former resident of this section, now of Westminster, was up from the peatlands on Saturday renewing old acquaintances. He reports the celery crop going out rapidly, as many as forty carloads going forward some days, requiring two engines. An average of twenty-five cars is shipped daily. One thousand cars of the vegetable have already been sent to market. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m T. S. Armstrong has closed a contract for furnishing all the poultry for Al Levy's new Los Angeles restaurant, which opens on the 8th. The business is worth $1200 per month, and necessitates the shipment of 3000 birds monthly. Mr. Armstrong shipped the past week 679 birds to the dressing pens, and paid one farmer $159 for poultry. He ships to Glendale, where the birds are dressed on short orders from the restaurant. Weekly shipments will include 500 broilers, 10 dozen fryers (roast chicken), 50 turkeys, and four dozen ducks. Mr. Armstrong is an experienced poultry man and purchased the best grade of birds from different parts in Southern California, besides raising many at his poultry yards in this city. W. H. Raplee of Santa Ana, county manager of the Sunset telephone company, was in town on Monday and leased the north room in the new Rust Helmsen has employed a Japanese, Parl F. Isobe, as paper. The young man comes from Syterian mission in Los Angeles and tends the high school. He diligent lad and is seeking an E gives notice that on Sun. 11th, there will be company office at the range. Thursday Feb. 15th, the members of the will be banqueted by the off-line fine showing made at the inspection. Sandilands informs us the estate Realty company has let a for clearing 1000 acres of cac-northeast of town, which will be placed upon the market. It paid for clearing the tract is acre. A large force of men put upon the job. Usanne Patterson Hathaway widow of the late Jotham W. died suddenly on Friday at the homestead near Long Beach. The mother of Fred Bixby of Beach and Mrs. Dr. Bryant of Cheles. Deceased was aged 60 and had resided at the Bixby for many years. She was a lady share graces and charm of man-numbered her friends through-hern California. The family known hereabout, where news untimely death was received secret. The funeral occurred at cemetery, Los Angeles, on Fetterly and wife, parents Charles Hoople, have been here Harbor, Ohio, this week, visi-tatives. Mr. Fetterly is en-the manufacture of fruit bas-while in Southern California into the prospects of making or shipping oranges east. He Chapman ranch and other at Placentia, and drove the walnut groves of Katella. Lighted with the winter clips we have fine sidewalks, but and the times when it comes to streets. He lives in a town of inhabitants and says it has six paved streets. Some tax-pay-objected to the improvement, the streets had been graded, W. H. Raplee of Santa Ana, county manager of the Sunset telephone company, was in town on Monday and leased the north room in the new Rust building on Los Angeles street for his company. The office of the company will be moved from its present location in Hatzfeld’s drug store. A news switchboard will be installed, new telephones put in and an entire new system given patrons in this city. A messenger of the office will be appointed, and the all-night service recently instituted, and which has proven so satisfactory, continued. The new office will be fitted up with long-distance booths and all modern conveniences. Work upon laying the cable into the building underground, will begin in a few days and the office opened for business in two or three weeks. W. W. Terry, an old and highly respected citizen of the East side, died on Wednesday afternoon, January 31st, at the home of his son, of a complication of infirmities due to old age. He was in his eightieth year and had been alling several weeks. Mr. Terry had resided in this city six and a half years, coming here with his wife and son from San Diego. Throe years ago his wife passed away, and the body was interred in the San Diego cemetery beside that of her daughter. Mr. Terry’s remains were taken by his son, George Terry, to San Diego on Thursday, and interred in the family burial plot. Deceased was well and favorbly known in this community, where his death will be deplored. Ignition of gasolene in a stove in Viet Bentz’s restaurant on Wednesday evening last caused an incipient blaze which threatened to develop into a disastrous fire. The gasolene tank was being refilled when the blaze occurred. Fred Backs, who was attending a coroner’s inquest at his father’s undertaking rooms across the way, run to the scene of the fire, taking with him a chemical fire extinguisher. He found the kitchen of the restaurant J. E. Mauerhan arrived from Oakland on a visit two with relatives and friend Alex Wright was a visitor from Fullerton on Tuesday business mission. E. W. McCollum and were in Santa Ana Wedding last on board of trade Property values along other inside streets are fair to go out of sight. A carload of oranges s Fullerton association and in London this week for $Mr. and Mrs. Kistler ainger went to Los Angle evening to see Modjeska Rumors are current three-story brick hotel p taken up either by Eastern local capitalists. Wm. Crowther on Tuesday orange crop to Wilson of crop is estimated at 3600 grower, we are informed per box net. Judge Howard contention of a 25x50 build his studio on South Los A to be used as an automi repair shop. Joe Helmsen is display line of valentines, include you have a sweetheart seethe sugary kind; if you against a man, send his comics. Messrs. Jones and Owners of Mrs. Strodthoff’s property, are in town. Possession of the property and with their families w beim their permanent he Thirty hundredths of fell on Monday, bringingcipitation for the season inches. Last year to amounted to 8.76.In year 6.27 inches fell,andthe season amounted toThe present season start ber with a fall of 5.40 rainfall for that month but the seasonal preci- for shipping oranges east. He the Chapman ranch and other at Placentia, and drove the walnut groves of Katella. lighted with the winter cliws we have fine sidewalks, but and the times when it comes to streets. He lives in a town of habitants and says it has six paved streets. Some taxpayment objected to the improvement, but the streets had been graded, shared, they would not part with several times their cost. Hheim Evergreen Nursery largest stock of Palms, Acacias, River, Gravella, Robusta, Texas and numerous other varieties of central trees and plants suitable for planting; also a large stock of varieties of gums, cypress, quats and house plants. Walorange trees. Prices at the Ignition of gasolene in a stove in Viet Bentz's restaurant on Wednesday evening last caused an incipient blaze which threatened to develop into a disastrous fire. The gasolene tank was being refilled when the blaze occurred. Fred Backs, who was attending a coroner's inquest at his father's undertaking rooms across the way, run to the scene of the fire, taking with him a chemical fire extinguisher. He found the kitchen of the restaurant ablaze, but entered, playing the chemicals about upon the fire, which he soon had under control. An alarm had been turned in, but when the fire department arrived the blaze was out. The gasolene tank toppled over into a tank of water, which probably saved a further spread of the flames. Mr. Bentz estimates his loss at $200. 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 gum, cypress, pines, loquats and house plants. Walnut and orange trees. Prices at the nursery. Thirty hundredths of a fell on Monday, bringing ciptation for the season inches. Last year to do amounted to 8.76. In year 6.27 inches fell, and the season amounted to The present season start ber with a fall of 5.40 rainfall for that month but the seasonal precipitation has been scant. A needed. Weather proph is about due. James T. McAlpine's "company failed to arrive evening, although a large of seats was in progress. showed here on Wednes last week, and created a pression, although the h It was announced the come again on Tuesday some reason failed to pine's singing was the performance, and was should ever come this would probably play to only. 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 object. Not only will we do a regular commercial busness, but have also a Savings Department. For Children $1 00 starts an account and you get a handsome Bank. We invite all to come and see us. Respectfu German-American Will Mauerhan has several tons of chile peppers on hand which he will hold, although prices are higher than ever before known, ranging from 16 to 18 cents per pound. He will plant an increased area the coming season, and while he looks for lower prices next season, consequent upon the largely increased acreage, yet looks for satisfactory returns nevertheless. Mr. Mauerhan thinks seriously of going into the winter vegetable business. He has sold winter cucumbers for as high as $2.50 per dozen. He may determine to erect suitable structures and go in for tomatoes, cucumbers and such articles for the winter hotel trade. The big Los Angeles hotels offer an inviting market. Theo. Ford, the southside nurseryman, was in town on Tuesday. He reports a large acreage going into walnuts. Mr. Ford and a syndicate of capitalists some time ago investigated the 1000-acre cactus ranch lying between this city and Placentia with a view to purchasing. Those associated with him turned it down. The other day the tract was sold for $90,000, and now a gang of laborers are clearing it of cactus. They receive $10,000 for clearing it, and are given the privilege of putting in a barley crop if they clear the cactus off soon enough. Mr. Ford says the county is settling up with a desirable class of settlers. Yesterday morning broke clear and bright after the cloudy weather of the preceding day. An hour after sunrise a bracing east wind sprang up, cool as a seabreeze. At 9 o'clock a heavy fog rolled in from the east. The unusual phenomenon was witnessed of the hills to the east being buried in banks of fog, as well as all the intervening country, while to the west the atmosphere was yet clear, although the fog Mauerhan arrived on Saturday in Oakland on a visit of a week or two relatives and friends. Wright was a visitor in town Fullerton on Tuesday on a brief mission. McCollum and Bird Beebe in Santa Ana Wednesday evening on board of trade matters. Property values along Center and inside streets are rising and bid go out of sight. Ulload of oranges shipped by the association and pooled sold this week for $1 25 per box. and Mrs. Kistler and Mrs. Selden went to Los Angeles Tuesday to see Modjeska at the Mason. Nurses are current that the new history brick hotel project will be built either by Eastern men or by capitalists. Crowther on Tuesday sold his crop to Wilson of Orange. The estimated at 3600 boxes and the car, we are informed, receives $1 box net. Howard contemplates the addition of a 25x50 building adjoining studio on South Los Angeles street, used as an automobile sale and shop. Helmsen is displaying a line of valentines, including comics. If have a sweetheart send her one of Magary kind; if you have a grudge just a man, send him one of the ones. Jones and Owens, purchasers of Mrs. Strodthoff's residence pro-are in town. They will take possession of the property in a few days with their families will make Ana-their permanent home. Forty hundredths of an inch of rain Monday, bringing the total pre-tion for the season up to 8.41 inches. Last year to date the total amounted to 8.76. In February last 6.27 inches fell, and the total for season amounted to 15.93 inches. Present season started in November with a fall of 5.40, the heaviest fall for that month in many years, the seasonal precipitation since Yesterday morning broke clear and bright after the cloudy weather of the preceding day. An hour after sunrise a bracing east wind sprang up, cool as a seabreeze. At 9 o'clock a heavy fog rolled in from the east. The unusual phenomenon was witnessed of the hills to the east being buried in banks of fog, as well as all the intervening country, while to the west the atmosphere was yet clear, although the fog soon enveloped all. Whence come these fogs? The Salton sea? Andy Fuhrberg is receiving a consignment of new furniture for his place of business, which will be opened to the public in a few days. A plate-glass front has been installed, with room in front for cigars and shoe-polisher's stand. Inside will be the usual cheer for the thirsty wayfarer. Andy contemplates opening up with a spread which promises to be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. "Wisconsin Day" at Long Beach, Monday, Feb. 12. All Wisconsin people are invited to meet in the new pavilion at Long Beach on Lincoln's Birthday, to renew old friendships and form new acquaintances. Plans are being made to have the gathering this year the best in the history of the association. Miss Libby Gonzales and Miss Esther Daniels have issued invitations for a social dance to be given at the opera-house on Saturday evening, Feb. 24th. The dance promises to be one of the most enjoyable social functions of the season. Excellent music will be provided. Grafted walnut trees, W.W. Manter Anaheim P.O., residence, Katella, 2t, M.L.Rogers came down from Los Angeles yesterday to visit with friends. Ayer's Take cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great Ayer's Take cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great Cherry Pectoral deal to you. Follow your doctor’s advice and take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It heals, strengthens, prevents. “For 40 years I have depended on Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. I know it greatly strengthens weak lungs.” MRS. P. A. ROBINSON, Saline, Mich. 25c., $9c., $1.00. All druggists. for Weak Lungs Ayer’s Pills increase the activity of the liver, and thus aid recovery. 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.