anaheim-gazette 1906-02-22

LOCAL EVENTS J. Hahn was a business visitor to Pasadena a day or two ago. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m Mr. Hessel has returned from a trip to Perris, Murietta Springs, Riverside and other points of interest in the upper valley. Charles T. Chandler of Spirit Lake, Iowa, son-in-law of Mr. Barron, has been a guest of that gentleman during the week. Gerald Sandilands is shipping out ten carloads of oranges this week for independent growers. He finds the eastern market in excellent condition, and shippers of fruit receiving better prices than for several years. Needles and repairs for all makes at Turners’ Sewing Machine Exchange, 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. feb22 Mrs. Langenberger entertained at luncheon on last Saturday Messrs. Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Sherwood, McLauchlin and Gunderson, directors of the water company, and Messrs. Krick, Zeyn, Rogers and Melrose. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Jones. T. W. Gillis of Canada has arrived here, accompanied by his son and daughter. Mr. Gillis’ brother and sister and their aged parents also arrived and will make this place their future home. The family have taken up their residence on North street, corner of West. Mr. Gillis has associated himself with George Hatfield and have embarked in the hog business. Attention is directed to their advertisement in another column. James Sleeper has tendered his resignation as city trustee at Santa Ana. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. The ladies’ guild of St. Michaels Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Rust, Anaheim, Thursday, March 16. Mrs. E. Thowson of Norwalk, ter of Mrs. Hahn, was in this fore part of the week visiting mother. H. F. Kealiher has returned Long Beach after an absence of weeks. Mr. Kealiher sowed ten alfalfa on his ranch west of previous to the recent rain, an opinion he will not have to open pumping plant for some time to Property values at the beach to states, are mounting skyward thousand dollars a front foot asked for desirable locations Kealiher will remain and add attractiveness of his ranch. A drive through the country town convinces one of the rapid of progress there being enacted the land clear to the river is be under a high state of cultivation many new homes are being established there. New vineyards are being out and many acres are being to alfalfa and barley. All of speaks volumes for the advancement this city and surroundings. A party of mighty hunters were the river bottom jungle on Sunday a hunt for jack rabbits. The ence was exciting and quite a number of the long-eared varmints were All the boys had a string of their credit. Some accused Brandenburg of going out before and setting several rabbits but Billy denies the soft impeach Other hunts are arranged for the future. Among the hunters we man Stern, Wm. Brandenburg Arnold, N. B. Tedford, Louie James Sleeper has tendered his resignation as city trustee at Santa Ana, and will, it is reported, take up his fight for the democratic nomination for sheriff. In the convention four years ago Sleeper ran Theodore Lacy a close race for the nomination. The bee still buzzes in Jim's bonnet, and it is said Lacy can also hear a faint buzzing when the weather is clear. Both are strong men and the fight for the nomination promises to be lively. Prof. Ralph E. Smith was in town some days ago from Whittier and in company of Mr. Neff visited several walnut orchards here for the purpose of making examination into the character of the blight. Prof. Smith was taken through the orchards and was later driven to Garden Grove, where he held an interview with Mr. Ware, who is engaged in spraying operations for eradication of the blight. Dr. E. L. Brownell of Iowa, an old-time neighbor of F. W. Barron, was a guest of that gentleman the fore part of the week. Dr. Brownell is a brother of Mrs. H. H. Roper of Santa Ana. This is his first trip to California, and although he contemplates returning to Iowa after the subsidence of the blizzard weather for some time past prevailing there, it is a foregone conclusion that he will come to the coast again with a view to locating permanently. The doctor is preparing to retire from business, and will probably be back in California again before next winter. Rain began falling yesterday morning shortly after 5 o'clock, and at 6 descended quite heavily. Showers continued during the morning hours, but no measurement had been taken when this form was closed. The total fall for the season to date amounts, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to 9.55; last year to date we had 10.67. While we are an inch behind last year's record, the country is in far better shape, a hunt for jack rabbits. The ence was exciting and quite a long-eared varmints were All the boys had a string of their credit. Some accused Brandenburg of going out the before and setting several rabbits but Billy denies the soft impeach Other hunts are arranged for the future. Among the hunters were man Stern, Wm. Brandenburg, Arnold, N. B. Tedford, Louie ger and "Gene," the driver. T bits were prepared in toothson by Steve Cottle and discussed Eagles' meeting Monday evening Hear the De Moss Lyric Bard opera-house Monday, Feb. 26, the auspices of Co. E. The American motion picture pany will repeat their pleasing attainment Friday night with an change of program. Don't miss Anaheim high school defeat at baseball on the local day on Saturday by a score of 6 to 5 el and Lewis were the local and did good work. Neither sid ed until the sixth inning. The play Santa Ana March 24th, Fu the week after, and Orange A all the games being on the grounds. A county high school ball league has been formed, co of Anaheim, Fullerton, Orang Santa Ana. March 3d the local Norwalk, and on the 17th N comes here for a return game. On Tuesday evening, February the athletic association of the school will give a benefit entiment in the opera house. The formance will be of a light nature sisting of a laughable farce, e "The Obstinate Family," and a opera, entitled, "King Alfred, sisting of solos, duets and chai There will also be chorus work high school girls and an instru duet by Alfred Heying and Th Dickel. Altogether, it is plan make the program interesting joyable, and those who feel so ed will be given the opportunity dance after the main program mission 25c, reserved seats 35c. The moving picture company r to the opera house Friday night an entire change of program prices the same. Rain began falling yesterday morning shortly after 5 o'clock, and at 6 descended quite heavily. Showers continued during the morning hours, but no measurement had been taken when this form was closed. The total fall for the season to date amounts, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to 9.55; last year to date we had 10.67. While we are an inch behind last year's record, the country is in far better shape, and record-breaking harvests are looked for on all sides. Half an inch fell up to noon, and the indications were good for a continuance of the storm. The famous De Moss Lyric Bards, consisting of Geo. De Moss and Lizzie De Moss, assisted by Aurelia De Moss, Waldo Davis, Talmage Davis and Baby Hershel Davis, will appear at opera-house on Monday, Feb. 26, 1906, under the auspices of Co. E. Seats on sale at McCollum's. Kodaks and Cameras Also a full line of the Supplier Call and See Them Notice My West Window Mullinix Drug Store Headquarters for Pure Drugs WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m Thomas Scott, who for six years has been the efficient deputy postmaster here, will sever his connection with the office in a few days, to the infinite regret of patrons of the office. Tom will be missed. Originally from Missouri, he long since discarded the practice of carrying a gattling gun in his hip pockets, and has not shot up the town once since he first came down the pike. For Old Virginia fine cut he has substituted pepsin chewing gum, and when former associates are not looking he parts his hair in the middle. Beside an expert handler of mail, Tom is an expert telegraph operator—said to be one of the best on the coast. He goes to Perris, where he will enter the railway service. The best wishes of the entire community go with him. May the fates be good to Tom Scott, and may his future lines be cast in pleasant places. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m A union temperance meeting of all churches will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church will deliver the address. All are cordially invited. Candidates for city offices must file their certificates of nomination by March 9th, and as yet none are in sight for the municipal election which falls on April 9th. Four trustees, a marshal, clerk and treasurer are to be elected. Are there any candidates? The election to vote bonds for municipal improvements will be held on April 14th, instead of March 14th, as inadvertently stated in these columns last week. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery The largest stock of palms, acacias, Camphor, Gravelle, Botanical Tree on April 9th. Four trustees, a marshal, clerk and treasurer are to be elected. Are there any candidates? The election to vote bonds for municipal improvements will be held on April 14th, instead of March 14th, as inadvertently stated in these columns last week. 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. J. B. Rea went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to see James Turnbull who was some days ago injured internally by a fall from a sidewalk at the oil wells, and who was taken to the Santa Fe hospital. He found the injured man out of danger and giving every indication of speedy recovery. Stanley Arthur, advance agent of the American Moving picture company, who was in town the first of the week, is a well-known member of the San Francisco press. He has given up newspaper work temporarily and is now engaged for a season on the road. He is at work upon several one-act sketches for popular theater folk which will soon be put upon the stage. Chris Gilderman has resumed his position as manager of the City Meat market. Fred Rothaermel and family have moved to Rivera. The moving picture show returns on Friday night with an entire change of program. You'll be sorry if you miss seeing them. Wanted to Contract for 100 acres of Chilies. F. B. Kealiher, Anaheim. feb22tf Baseball The Downey team of ball players fell down hard in their game with the Oil Wells on the local diamond on Sunday, the score standing 16 to 1. Johnson pitched for the locals and fanned 15 men. Lane and Phillips did the boxwork for the visitors. The game was devoid of sensational stunts, with the cure boxes at the theater. were not enough, he was not able to that delicate touch he in song and story. The owes Mr. Johnson $150 for his printing, badges and other malia, and it is time an assesser levied and the bill paid. Trassessment was levied at the mwe hear it was not paid. Le response be made forthwith. Editor Tinsley of the Pomona has returned to the newspaper ter an interim of several years which time he sought and s regained his shattered he Tinsley is one of the most virile in Southern California, and thor of magazine articles throughout the United States has gained b entry of this cultured gentle the journalistic ranks, and th is one of the brightest paper state. Speaking of Pomona which is to be created in all city, by the next legislature sley states it will not embroider, unless that city desires sues with them. It would be Whittier will ultimately be Orange county. If we could Tinsley to join Pomona t county, all would be well. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Editor Williams of the News confidently informs us range county looks good to his reference to the purposed L county to form a consolidated county government, Mr. Willi the feeling at Whittier is a siderable of an unknown qu garding it. Some have express selves as favoring retention in geles county; yet if the San river be finally selected as the erly boundary line, Whittier upon this side of the stream urally have to cast about for chorage. Orange county that free harbor of refuge. only one thing lacking with that is Whittier. With W this county, together with Norwalk and Los Nietos w county would occupy a part vantageous position. We sh probably be the second cou sepect of taxable wealth in Baseball The Downey team of ball players fell down hard in their game with the Oil Wells on the local diamond on Sunday, the score standing 16 to 1. Johnson pitched for the locals and fanned 15 men. Lane and Phillips did the boxwork for the visitors. The game was devoid of sensational stunts, with the exception of Burnett's long running catch in left field, duplicating his last Sunday's performance, with a few trimmings. In his run for the ball Jack turned a couple of lofty hand springs but caught the ball as he was stretched out on the ground. NOTES Next Sunday the Oil Wells go to Los Nietos where they play the Riveras a return game. The following Sunday a game will be played here, which will be the wind-up for the season. Manager Young was on hand Sunday almost fully recovered from the effects of his injuries received by being hit by a foul ball the week before. "He did not mind a little thing like that." 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 Water Board Anaheim, Cal., Feb. 17, 1906. Regular meeting of the board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company, with the following members presents, Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Kraemer, Sherwood, McLauchlin and Gunderson. The ditch committee reported having visited the ditch at the northwest part of the Tuffree ranch and that they had found the same in good condition, but they suggested that the same be raised about six inches for a distance of 100 feet. Further time was granted on the Valentine ditch. The same committee recommended that the superintendent be instructed to repair the ditch at Ortega's place and present the bill for same to Ortega for payment. On motion the recommendation of the committee as to the repairing of the ditch at Ortega's place was adopted and the superintendent was so ordered. Communication from S. Kraemer contained an offer of $1000 for the Kraemer reservoir site. Referred to the finance committee to report at next meeting. President Crowther appointed H. Gunderson on the Finance committee to take the place of J. P. Zeyn, resigned. On motion of Sherwood the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That the present officers of the company, namely, the secretary, superintendent, treasurer and zanjeros, be reappointed for the ensuing year at the same salary and that they be required to renew their bonds. Moved by Hale, seconded by Bradford, that McLauchlin be placed on the Anaheim reservoir committee. Carried. Tinsley of the Pomona Review noted to the newspaper field after several years, during one he sought and successfully his shattered health. Mr. is one of the most virile writers born California, and as an autogazette articles is known but the United States. Southornia has gained by the rethis cultured gentleman into realistic ranks, and the Review of the brightest papers in the speaking of Pomona county, to be created in all probable next legislature, Mr. Tinsley it will not embrace Whitess that city desires to join them. It would seem that we will ultimately be joined to county. If we could persuade to join Pomona to Orange it would be well. WALNUT TREES Hills, Anaheim. f8-1m Williams of the Whittier confidently informs us that Ornity looks good to him. With it to the purposed Los Angeles form a consolidated city and government, Mr.Williams states at Whittier is as yet conof an unknown quantity reat. Some have expressed them-favoring retention in Los Annty; yet if the San Gabriel finally selected as the south-dary line, Whittier, being side of the stream, will native to cast about for a new anOrange county offers her harbor of refuge. There is nothing lacking with us, and Whittier. With Whittier in city, together with the rich and Los Nietos valley, this would occupy a particularly adus position. We should then be the second county in retaxable wealth in Southern On motion of Sherwood the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That the present officers of the company, namely, the secretary, superintendent, treasurer and zanjeros, be re-appointed for the ensuing year at the same salary and that they be required to renew their bonds. Moved by Hale, seconded by Bradford, that McLauchlin be placed on the Anaheim reservoir committee. Carried. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were granted by the board. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. Mowing Pictures Coming Thresher and Hanna's Americas Moving Picture company opens two nights engagements at the Anaheim opera house, Wednesday, Feb. 21, and Friday, Feb. 23, and from all reports this company promises to be the biggest and best attraction of its kind that has ever visited this city. The program contains all the latest and best moving pictures and illustrated songs manufactured, most of which were made to their order. It is almost impossible to pick any one picture as the best, as they are all features in their class. Prominent among the pictures for Friday night are the "Hold-up of the Leadville Stage," "The Tragedy at Sea," and "The Hen that Laid the Golden Egg." Mostly all are beautifully hand-colored. A feature of the show is the latest French apparatus and Ruby lens which eliminates the flicker and jerky effect so often seen in moving pictures. These pictures run steady and there is no tiring of the beholders' eyes as the pictures change place on the screen. The prices are in reach of all—10, 20 and 30 cents. A farmers' institute will be held at Corona next Monday and Tuesday; the 25th and 26th. Prof. Ralph E. Smith will be present, as also James Mills of Riverside, C. C. Teague of Santa Paula, Ernest Braunton of Los Angeles and others. Mr. Neff hopes to make the institute one of the most successful so far conducted by him. Ayer's Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling. Ayer's Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only Hair Vigor hair food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. "My hair used to be very short. But after using Ayer’s Hair Vigor a short time it began to grow, and now it is fourteen inches long. This seems a splendid result to me after being almost without any hair." MRS. J. H. FIFER, Colorado Springs, Colo. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Short 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. O. SISSON, Pres.