anaheim-gazette 1906-02-15

LOCAL EVENTS Miss Katherine Stevens of San Francisco is a guest of Mrs. J. B. Neff. H. W. Chynoweth was a business visitor in Los Angeles the fore part of the week. James W. Ralph of Downey, father of Mrs. George Click, visited here the first of the week. H. A. Dickel has sold to Fred Dyckman a house and lot on Lemon street, near Center; consideration, $1700. J. E. Mauerhan of Oakland, accompanied by his niece, Miss Bertha Ochs, is here on a visit to his folks. Mrs. Richard Burmester, formerly of this city, was operated upon for appendicitis in a Los Angeles hospital. Miss Elizabeth Kuchel will entertain the Miercoles club on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 21. George Boyd is confined to his home with a severe cold and an attack of rheumatism. A new safe has been placed in the vault of the American Savings bank to accommodate the constantly increasing business. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m Judge Howard reports no grist in the recorder's court. People are all upon their good behavior, he announces, on account of the approaching election. Otto Heying and wife, Wm. Heying and wife of Rhineland, Missouri, who have been here for a month past visiting relatives, returned to their home on Wednesday. Louis Denni was in town from Los Alamitos on Tuesday. He reports a large acreage going into beets with it is reported that E. P. Foleys sold his 180-acre walnut tract west of the city to eastern parts $110,000. Attorney Melrose was in Lakes on Friday and Saturday in order to the injunction suit to be brought the Anaheim and Santa Ana companies against the Riverside poachers. Tim Carroll is issuing a new list for the Evergreen Nurse has a large force of employees palms and other ornamental many points in Southern California. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. W. J. Hill was in town on for the first time in seven weeks been confined to his home rheumatism. He is able to again and will doubtless so tirely recovered. Alex Snodgrass, son of Begrass, the well-known West at Huntington Beach, where he gaged as chief coachman and man, in the employ of John Fosterintendent of the Huntington company. Alex is attending to business and will make his the world, or we miss our guests. Wagner Bros. are preparing 200 acres to potatoes on their plantation east of town. In competition for the sale of a crop potatoes to the new Alexander in Los Angeles, their product ed against potatoes from several in Northern California, and they off with flying colors, securing tract for the first carload even in the hotel. They will have breaking harvest the coming and expect the quality to be to their usual high standard. Warren E. Lewis of San Francisco was in town the fore part of Otto Heying and wife, Wm. Heying and wife of Rhineland, Missouri, who have been here for a month past visiting relatives, returned to their home on Wednesday. Louis Denni was in town from Los Alamitos on Tuesday. He reports a large acreage going into beets, with flattering prospects for a heavy yield. Mr. Denni purchased the Pamperl property on Los Angeles street three years ago, paying $2000 therefor, has recently refused $5500 for it and values it at present at $6000. John Hartung went to Los Angeles on Saturday in response to a telegraphic offer of $30,000 for a piece of property fronting 100 feet on Main street near Washington, which he purchased several years ago jointly with Richard Krebs, paying $7500 therefor. He declined to sell, on account of the upward tending of property values in that part of the city. One of the city banks recently purchased the opposite corner, and will in the near future erect a building for its use at that point. J. A. Vail was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday. He is preparing to ship cabbage from Fullerton and Brookshurst and predicts a large and very fine crop, with good prices. He hears the Wisconsin and New York cabbage crops are short, and with freezes in the southern cabbage farms, the California grower is destined to have a happy time of it. As high as $23 per ton is being offered, but Mr. Vail says the market conditions are not sufficiently settled to state with positiveness just what the real price will be. A. T. Pendleton was in town on Tuesday from Placentia. Mr. Pendleton has sold his orange crop, which he pronounces equal to the best he has raised in the sixteen years of his experience as a grower, at prices eminently satisfactory to himself, and expects to have the entire crop moved in a few weeks. He located at Placentia twenty-one years ago, and has been selling oranges since 1889. During that time he has not lost ten cents by frost. The infrequent visits of chilly weather may have potatoes to the new Alexander in Los Angeles, their product against potatoes from seven in Northern California, and the off with flying colors, securing tract for the first carload even in the hotel. They will have breaking harvest the coming and expect the quality to be to their usual high standard. Warren E. Lewis of San Diego was in town the fore part of representing a well-known firm of that city. Mr. Lewis is bay city has made and is making digious progress, and more million dollars worth of buildings have been issued already year. A recent transfer of land on Market street near Keenan made at the rate of $10,250 foot. Mr. Lewis says that theern city was never so prosperous that the outlook for the ensuing years is especially promising. Damon Snodgrass of the ranch in the West End advertises for sale in another column of sue, and he offers the same gain if taken at once. Dale leave in April for Arkansas goes to look up their tracts upwards of 200 acres. He seen the land and may arrange pose of it, in which event he turn here and build a fine reside the Jungle ranch and other prove the old homestead. Dale chip of the old block and friends here who wish him upon his trip. F. W. Barron and wife have from Iowa and will become residents. Mr. Barren has paid C. C. Miller's twenty-acre raid of town and will erect a new house comes seeking a milder climate hopes to escape the blizzard clones of his former habitat. The California fever has theremaine all sections of the that climatic refugees without are looking to this State for nature abiding places. These like Mr. Barron, are men of mills emigrate to this State to rigors of the eastern winter Barron and wife have met with pitable welcome, and images have settled in the best parcel day from Placentia. Mr. Pendleton has sold his orange crop, which he pronounces equal to the best he has raised in the sixteen years of his experience as a grower, at prices eminently satisfactory to himself, and expects to have the entire crop moved in a few weeks. He located at Placentia twenty-one years ago, and has been selling oranges since 1889. During that time he has not lost ten cents by frost. The infrequent visits of chilly weather may have nipped the tender growth upon young trees, but even this has been rare. He has never had occasion to resort to artificial means to prevent frost, and has never lost an orange. That is a proud record. Mr. Pendleton settled upon a barley field, and now lives in what is probably the richest orange and walnut growing district in the world. That is another proud record. VALENTINE'S The largest and most complete line of VALENTINE'S including COMICS, that has even been on display Anaheim. 'Tis proper to give valentines, so remember your friends. and give. PRICES ARE THE VERY LOWEST. Notice my West Window. Come early; get your Mullinix Drug Store The place to get your drugs ported that E. P. Fowler has 20-acre walnut tract south-east city to eastern parties for Melrose was in Los Ange- day and Saturday in relation function suit to be brought by him and Santa Ana water against the Riverside water roll is issuing a new price-Evergreen Nurseries, and force of employees shipping other ornamental trees to areas in Southern California. WALNUT TREES Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m All was in town on Saturday at time in seven weeks, hav- confined to his home with him. He is able to be out will doubtless soon be en- vered. Podgrass, son of Ben Snod- well-known West Ender, isinton Beach, where he is en- chief coachman and baggage-employ of John Forst, sup- port of the Huntington Beach Alex is attending strictly and will make his mark in our miss our guess. Bros. are preparing to seed two potatoes on their extensive east of town. In a recent run for the sale of a carload of the new Alexandria hotel weles, their product was test-potatoes from several points in California, and they came seeing colors, securing the con- first carload ever placed. They will have a record-harvest the coming season in the quality to be fully up to national high standard. E. Lewis of San Francisco on the fore part of the week Artist Hollingworth visited with Los Angeles friends the fore part of the week. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw. Daniel McMillan, a Canadian banker, an old-time friend of Attorney Melrose, was here this week on a visit to that gentleman. E. Johnson of the Fullerton Tribune and George Schneider of the News were in town this week and dropped in for a fraternal call. Albert Heffner has opened a well-appointed meat market at Los Alamitos, which he will keep stocked with the best meats to be procured in the county. Success to him. Fifty-five hundredths of an inch of rain fell during the showers which prevailed the fore part of the week, bring- ing the total, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge to 8.73 inches; last year to date 8.79. On February 16th last year 1.60 inches of rain fell. Mrs. Louise Hoople of this city has brouuht suit for breach of promise against Roscoe Staples, the well-known walnut grower, claiming damages in the amount of $5000 and $150 additional as compensatory damages for getting ready for the wedding, which Roscoe seems to have sidesteped. The Santa Fe company on Feb. 11th changed the time of departure of the theater train from Los Angeles, 11:55 p.m., instead of 11:30 as heretofore. The train arrives at 1:15 a.m. which is better time than heretofore made, and makes it popular with theater goers. Other changes in the train schedule will be noted in the time table in another column. PHILLY KRICK, BRONCO HIS ARABIAN NA The cement foundation Resh's new building east hall has been constructed and is being hauled upon the gree early beginning of work up perstructure. The building imitation stone. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Duckworth on tha Notwithstanding the m dictory reports which have culation about the postoffice week, it can be authoritative was announced in these o week, that J. W. Duckwoo job safely tucked away and ting on the lid awaiting tha his commission. It was with much positiveness o that no nomination for po- this large and rapidly grown been sent to the senate bo dent; whereas Duckworth's was confirmed by the sen days before that date. The day Duckworth's nor confirmed a protest to hi The new Alexandria hotel celebes, their product was testpotatoes from several points in California, and they came using colors, securing the confirst carload ever placed it. They will have a recordharvest the coming season of the quality to be fully up normal high standard. E. Lewis of San Francisco on the fore part of the week going a well-known business at city. Mr. Lewis states the has made and is making progress, and more than five dollars worth of building percentage issued already this recent transfer of property street near Kearney was the rate of $10,250 per front Lewis says that the northwas never so prosperous, and outlook for the ensuing two especially promising. Snodgrass of the Jungle the West End advertises stock another column of this issue offers the same at a barbaken at once. Damon will April for Arkansas where he ook up their tract of land, of 200 acres. He has never and may arrange to disin which event he would rebuild a fine residence on the ranch and otherwise impold homestead. Damon is a the old block and has many are who wish him good luck zip. Barron and wife have arrived and will become permanent. Mr. Barren has purchased her's twenty-acre ranch west will erect a new residence. Seeking a milder climate and escape the blizzards and cycsis former habitat. He states burnia fever has thoroughly all sections of the east, and nic refugees without number to this State for their fung places. These people, barron, are men of means and state to this State to avoid the eastern winters. Mr. wife have met with an hoselcome, and imagine they need in the best part of the The Santa Fe company on Feb. 11th changed the time of departure of the theater train from Los Angeles, 11:55 p.m., instead of 11:30 as heretofore. The train arrives at 1:15 a.m. which is better time than heretofore made, and makes it popular with theater goers. Other changes in the train schedule will be noted in the time table in another column. Fred Johnson, employed at Fuhrberg's municipal cafe, will be married to Miss Gladys Alambaugh at Escondido on Tuesday next. The young lady recently visited her sister here with the result that before her return home she plighted her troth to our popular young fellow-townsman. The honeymoon will be spent at Coronado, and on their return the newly married couple will reside in this city. The best statement of resources and liabilities of the First National Bank ever published is given the public this morning in our advertising columns. The deposits reach the large sum of $234,037 67, and the total resources, $370,911 32. This is a record of which the bank and the community may well feel proud. The President, W. F. Botsford, is in himself a tower of financial strength, and the Vice President, John Hartung, who is in charge of the bank, is making a thorough success of the institution. Mr. Storm and Miss Zeus are courteous to customers, and altogether the bank and its officers are a credit to this city. A man giving the name of A. D. Fields arrived in Fullerton on Friday last soliciting employment. He obtained a position with Wickersheim & Oswald as agent. He was furnished with a horse and wagon and set out for the oil fields with a sewing machine to dispose of. He sold the machine for $25, which he placed in his pocket. The following day he procured two other sewing machines and disposed of both, getting the money for one, but selling the other on credit. He failed to return and is supposed to have gone to Los Angeles with the team. A warrant was sworn to for his arrest and officers are scouring the country for him. FOR SALE. The undersigned has given up farming and the dairy business, and offers the following described property at public auction to the highest bidder. week, that J. W. Duckworth job safely tucked away and sitting on the lid awaiting tha his commission. It was with much positiveness oo that no nomination for post this large and rapidly grown been sent to the senate bldent; whereas Duckworth's was confirmed by the sen days before that date. The day Duckworth's non-confirmed a protest to his was telegraphed to Washington by twelve business men Some days previously a perferring charges against Duck circulated about town signed and forwarded to tha The report prevailed i week that Duckworth contript to Washington. Ask this report was true or not on Monday neither affirms it. He said he had say for publication. A private telegram rec Washington on Tuesday mo no record of Duckworth's can be found. Yesterday it was au stated Duckworth's bond d and that when he had filled forwarded to Washington, sion will be sent him. H take charge of the office b Anaheim Evergreen M The largest stock of pal Camphor, Gravella, Rob umbrella and numerous otf of ornamental trees and plan for street planting; also ad of different varieties of gu pine, loquats and house pine nut and orange trees. Mantz's Strange Ed Mantz, the man ar some weeks ago on a ch preferred by a Kansas girl ed after being taken east Correll of Washington, Ka says he squared the case by girl $500, as well as the expenses here and the rew This money he raised by personal property. He wa mitted to go. At the time of the al Mantz says he was prevail skip by a man named Knig he deeded his property in o Evergreen Nursery rest stock of Palms, Acacias, Gravella, Robusta, Texas and numerous other varieties of trees and plants suitable planting; also a large stock of varieties of gums, cypress, stems and house plants. Walrange trees. Prices at the WE HAVE OPENED A regular banking business to please the public, and to assist in o 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 Clo Bank. We invite all to come and see us. Respectfully, German-American B ARBOR DAY The directors of the Chamber of Commerce met on Tuesday evening and formulated a program for the proper observance of Arbor Day, on next Thursday, Feb. 22d. It is earnestly desired that all citizens engage in tree planting that day. Following is the official program: People will assemble at the intersection of Center and Lemon streets at 1 o'clock p.m., sharp. The procession to the Central school grounds, where the festivities will be held, will form as follows: Marshals of the Day (mounted)—J. F. Ahlborn and Henry Adams. Anaheim City Band. Primary and Grammar School Grades. High School Delegation and Athletic Teams. Turners' Singing Section. Citizens. Arriving at Central school grounds the band will discourse music. Address by W. H. Spake, President of Chamber of Commerce. Oration by Prof. J. F. Walker, Principal Anaheim High School. Song by Anaheim School Children Quartette. Singing by Anaheim Turn Verein. Tree Planting (music by band.) At conclusion the line of march will again form and proceed to Athletic Park, where the sports will be held, in the following order: Game of baseball between teams of the Anaheim and Fullerton high schools. Fifty-yard dash—Boys, 12 and under. Fifty-yard dash—Girls, 12 and under. Fifty-yard dash—Boys, 14 and under. Fifty-yard dash—Girls, 14 and under. One hundred yard dash—Boys 18 and under. One-half mile race—High School boys. Running broad jump, pole vaulting, shot put, boot race. First and second prizes will be given Day Duckworth's nomination was held a protest to his nomination graphed to Washington, signed five business men of this city. Days previously a petition precharges against Duckworth was filed about town, numerously and forwarded to the president. Report prevailed in town this day Duckworth contemplated a bid Washington. Asked whether short was true or not, Duckworth today neither affirmed nor denied He said he had nothing to publication. Private telegram received fromington on Tuesday morning states board of Duckworth's appointment found. Day it was authoritatively Duckworth's bond had arrived at when he had filled it out and led to Washington, his commission be sent him. He expects to large of the office by March 1st. Ahaheim Evergreen Nursery largest stock of palms, acacias, or, Gravella, Robusta, Texas and numerous other varietiesimental trees and plants suitable for planting; also a large stock ofRENT varieties of gum, cypress, squats and house plants. Wal-ll orange trees. Prices at the Mantz's Strange Story Mantz, the man arrested here weeks ago on a charge of rape by a Kansas girl, has return- being taken east by Sheriff of Washington, Kansas. Mantz squared the case by paying the 20, as well as the Sheriff's ex-here and the reward of $25. Money he raised by selling his property. He was then per- go. One time of the alleged crime days he was prevailed upon to a man named Knight, to whom he had his property in order to keep schools. Fifty-yard dash—Boys, 12 and under. Fifty-yard dash—Girls, 12 and under. Fifty-yard dash—Boys, 14 and under. Fifty-yard dash—Girls, 14 and under. One hundred yard dash—Boys 18 and under. One-half mile race—High School boys. Running broad jump, pole vaulting, shot put, boot race. First and second prizes will be given for each event. Prizes will be given for the best percentage of attendance of the pupils of Central and Primary schools. The city band will discourse music during the afternoon. It is desired that the day be observed by the business houses generally. The chamber of commerce request that the number of trees planted on Arbor Day be forwarded to W. H. Spake, Anaheim. FOR SALE 10 acres of good land, suitable for raising barley, potatoes, corn, etc. At a bargain. Inquire of J. P. Gibson, 121 W. Center street. feb15tf FOR SALE Will sell at private sale for the next 30 days at my place 4 of a mile north of Magnolia school, 9 cows—fresh, and coming fresh soon. Mixed Jersey and Holstein. No reserve. P. Hussey. 2t SAVE YOUR MONEY AND BUY Cigars, tobacco and sundries at The Little Mint, 121 W. Center. G. W. Everts of Wilwaukee, cousin of T. A. Darling, arrived in town on Tuesday evening. Mr. Everts is a wholesale druggist, and is in California with the Eagle excursion. The two had not met since 1865, the year of the close of the war, and a most enjoyable visit resulted. 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., 50c., $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.