anaheim-gazette 1906-03-01

LOCAL EVENTS Postal Cards—The largest and most complete line that has ever been on display. Mullinix Drug Store. D. H. Budlong of Santa Ana, district agent for the Edison Electric company, and Edward W. Sax of Los Angeles, auditor of the company, were in the city the fore part of the week on business for their company. E. Erdman, recently arrived from Maryland, has purchased an interest in Fleischman's wholesale meat market, and is now associated with that gentleman in the enterprise. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m Johnny Cleveland, son of Mrs. Julius Schneider, was married in Los Angeles on Sunday to Miss Margarette White, a popular young lady of that city. The newly wedded couple will make their home in San Bernardino, where Johnny has a position with a telephone company. H. Deutsch was a business visitor in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. Deutsch purchased property here during the boom and has held it ever since. Now he finds it worth more than in those days of inflated prices, and prices show an upward tendency. He has had an abiding faith in the future of this locality and is about to make good on his boom-time investment. The dance given by Co. E on Washington' Birthday was one of the most enjoyable of the season. A large crowd was in attendance and dancing was continued until a late hour. The Anaheim city band furnished excellent music and frequently responded to encores. The militia boys appeared in Yesterday was Ash Wednesday beginning of Lent. The city band will have an out Santiago canyon on Sunday, May 24. R. A. Peabody, representing Gunst, was in town this week at Gunst has came. Contractor Lagman has a few carpenters at work upon the edge of Mrs. Bentz's new residence on Center street. Mr. Chandler, son-in-law of Mr. Ron, who has been in Southern California on a visit for some weeks leaves this week for his home in WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. N. Hart is negotiating with known Los Angeles hotel man erection of a large brick hotel Center-street property. Fred Franke was over from Ana the first of the week renewing acquaintances. Mr. Franke assures solemn conviction that Santa Ana exceedingly dry town and getting right along. Dr. Wm. Freeman was over Fullerton on Monday. The doctor next Tuesday celebrate the forty-niversary of his graduation as ticing physician, and will have guests the members of the County Medical society. Roman Wisser is negotiating C. R. Spoerl for the erection of building on Center street to be pied by his cafe. Mr. Wisser hires in his present location thirteenth and finds it necessary to find a location owing to the sale of the ing. Tom Scott departed on Mon Perris to accept a position with Santa Fe company as telegrapher. The dance given by Co. E on Washington' Birthday was one of the most enjoyable of the season. A large crowd was in attendance and dancing was continued until a late hour. The Anaheim city band furnished excellent music and frequently responded to encores. The militia boys appeared in their natty uniforms and royally entertained their guests. Tom Young, manager of the Olinda baseball club, was in town on Monday preparing for next Sunday's game between his nine and the Riveras. Manager Young regrets the loss of Burnett and Mott, who go to Seattle, but has in reserve a lot of husky youngsters who can play ball and who will be put at the game to take the places of these two players. Burnett and Mott will be in the game next Sunday, and the following Sunday will be their farewell appearance. The two-story Davis residence which has stood on Center street for thirty years is being jacked up preparatory to being moved to the farm of L. A. Evans in West Anaheim. The building replaced another two-story which was destroyed by fire in the early 70's. Each was erected by P. Davis, now of San Francisco, and each was in its time the handsomest homes between Los Angeles and San Diego. The building will be moved by F. F. Thorp of Santa Ana, who will use an engine in moving it. Two weeks will be required in the task. The route will be along Center to Clementia, then to Broadway and west to its new location. The property vacated has been purchased by Strodthoff Bros., who will erect a modern brick block. Arnold Dickel was showing his father how well he can operate the family automobile on Sunday morning, and had John Hartung along as a guest. Coming to the railroad tracks on North street Arnold opened the throttle for a speedy dash across the iron highway when the party was overtaken by results direful to contemplate. Mr. Dickel had been previously shown the beauties of a toboggan glide over the tracks while his machine was moving something less than 100 miles an hour, but it is suspected Arnold in his zeal let out a few notches too many with Roman Wisser is negotiating C. R. Spoerl for the erection of a building on Center street to be pied by his cafe. Mr. Wisser hires in his present location thirteen and finds it necessary to find a location owing to the sale of the ing. Tom Scott departed on Monterey Perris to accept a position with Santa Fe company as telegrapher and assistant agent at that Tom has been deputy postmastering the past six years, and takes him to his new field of industry best wishes of every one in the munity. He has been a popular pains-taking official, and his away causes universal regret. Mr. Neff went to San Diego on day to arrange for holding five institutes at El Cajon and Escobar Institute meetings will also be the near future at San Jacinto sinore, in Riverside county. Mr is open to suggestions relative to meeting in this city. The ing has been deferred until such as a decision should be made inence to the State pathological history. This decision is expected the next ten days. Henry Hussman on Friday put the Schindler building fronting 10 inches on Center street and a depth of 75 feet, for $4000. It is 180 feet deep. The building is occupied by Roman Wissery, remodeled and used for a model shop, with latest appointhout. W. A. Frantz, we be associated in the enterprise arrive this week from Redlands his personal attention to rename the building. A syndicate of local capital forming to purchase from H. of Los Angeles a block of land corner of Lemon street and East avenue, the price at which the city is held being $9500. If negotiation for purchasing are carried in several residences will be upon lots fronting on Lemon It is also understood an offer made Mr. Deutsch for the block immediately west of the one referred to, and that if the deal summated a large tourist hotel erected. automobile on Sunday morning, and had John Hartung along as a guest. Coming to the railroad tracks on North street Arnold opened the throttle for a speedy dash across the iron highway when the party was overtaken by results direful to contemplate. Mr. Dickel had been previously shown the beauties of a toboggan glide over the tracks while his machine was moving something less than 100 miles an hour, but it is suspected Arnold in his zeal let out a few notches too many, with the result that the occupants of the machine were violently thrust against the roof of the car, sustaining several cuts about the face as well as a severe shake-up. Dr. Johnston took a couple of stitches in Mr. Hartung’s upper lip. Reports quickly spread about town that the occupants of the machine had been badly hurt, but no permanent injuries are feared. Chauffeur Arnold escaped unhurt. Souvenir Postal Cards Over 1500 Postal Cards for you to pick from. The largest assortment on display in town. —Remember the Place when buying Postals. Mullinix Drug Store The place to have your prescriptions filled accurately just as the doctor wishes it to be done. was Ash Wednesday, the Lent. and will have an outing in Yon on Sunday, March 11. body, representing Mo in town this week. Mo me. Lagman has a force of work upon the erection Z's new residence on East older, son-in-law of Mr. Barbeen in Southern Californiit for some weeks past, week for his home in Iowa. WALNUT TREES s. Anaheim. f8-1m negotiating with a wellAngeles hotel man for the large brick hotel on his property. Jake was over from Santa of the week renewing old ss. Mr. Franke asserts his action that Santa Ana is an dry town and getting dryer Freeman was over from Monday. The doctor will celebrate the fortieth anhis graduation as a praccian, and will have as his members of the Orange social society. isser is negotiating with for the erection of a brick Center street to be occuafe. Mr. Wisser has been at location thirteen years, necessary to find another going to the sale of the builddeparted on Monday for accept a position with the company as telegraph opera- Nine and .95 inches of rain has fallen this season, according to Mr. Diökel's guage, as against 10.67 to date last year. The country never looked better and record-breaking harvests are looked for. Grass is more plentiful than for years, and large beet, grain and fruit crops are assured. Jake Yaeger came in from his Trabuca mines on Saturday. Like many another miner, Jake has held onto the property for years, feeling he had rich prospects, until at the present time several syndicates have offered to bond the property and inaugurate extensive developments. He may electrify Southern California by proving the existence of rich mines right here at home, instead of traveling thousands of miles in search of the precious metal. Jake is deserving of success, and his friends hope he will make good. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m Artist Hollingworth made a descent upon the county courthouse on Monday in an effort to round up prospective candidates for county office, and barely escaped with his life. He had his sketch-book with him and came away with a portfolio of hardsome pictures. These will appear in our columns in the near future. Mr. Hollingworth's cartoons are making a great hit, in and out of political circles. He says the court-house boys are good fellows, their glad hand being found to be on all of them in good working order. Mr. A. C. Shawbut, mother of Mrs. J. H. Enearl, died at the family home on Sunday evening at half-past 9 of dropsy and heart failure. She was aged 79 years and 8 months. She was a native of Indiana and had lived fifteen years in California. She was the mother of eight children, all of whom are living. The funeral occurred on L. Nemetz showed us yepassport issued to him by the government forty-five years after he went to that country to look for brothers whom he had not been for years. The brothers subcame to the United States and killed in the civil war, which under Gen. Siegel. Mr. N. native of Bohemia. His fikilled in the Austria war of 1814; his entire regiment was almost lated. Our fellow-townsmans were resident of this city many years, held in high esteem by all him. He comes from fighters and tramps whom his good wife with breakfast, and who admixtures belonging to his pet aversion. To them he Missler is negotiating with the company for the erection of a brick Center street to be occupiable. Mr. Wisser has been at location thirteen years, necessary to find another building to the sale of the build- departed on Monday for accept a position with the company as telegraph operat-istant agent at that point. On deputy postmaster dur-six years, and takes with new field of industry the proof every one in the com-pe has been a popular and official, and his going universal regret. Event to San Diego on Tuesday for holding farmers' El Cajon and Escondido. Meetings will also be held in place at San Jacinto and El-Cajon and Escondido county. Mr. Neff suggestions relative to hold-in this city. This meet-ment deferred until such time it should be made in refer-State pathological labora-decision is expected within days. Passman on Friday purchased her building fronting 29 feet at Center street and having 55 feet, for $4000. The lot deep. The building, which by Roman Wisser, will be used for a modern bar-with latest appointments to W. A. Frantz, who will lead in the enterprise, will week from Redlands to give full attention to remodeling. State of local capitalists is purchase from H. Deutscheles a block of land at the lemon street and Esplanade price at which the proper-izing $9500. If negotiations being carried into effect evidences will be commenced fronting on Lemon street. Understood an offer has been Deutsch for the block lying west of the one here re-read that if the deal is con- large tourist hotel will be hand being found to be on all of them in good working order. Mr. A. C. Shawbut, mother of Mrs. J. H. Enearl, died at the family home on Sunday evening at half-past 9 of dropsy and heart failure. She was aged 79 years and 8 months. She was a native of Indiana and had lived fifteen years in California. She was the mother of eight children, all of whom are living. The funeral occurred on Monday. Burial services were conducted by Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church. The remains were taken to Rosedale cemetery, Los Angeles, where they were cremated. The ashes will be forwarded to Minnesota for interment beside the remains of her husband, who passed away in 1887. Deceased's father occupied the responsible position of circuit judge in Indiana. Company E will be banqueted at the armory this evening by Capt. Stern and Lieuts. Kellenberger and Selinger in honor of the creditable showing made by the boys on the occasion of the recent annual muster and inspection, when the company paraded 100 per cent of its numerical strength. The company will have a shoot at the range on Sunday. Capt. A. H. Hollingworth of Beatrice, Neb., has been appointed by President Roosevelt to be postmaster of that place. Capt. Hollingworth is a brother of J. A. Hollingworth of this city. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American and Philippine wars. He was eighteen months in the islands and was wounded once while in service. LA PEUR F. Ferguson, agent for Hobert & Parsons of Greeley, Iowa, has completed the sale of this imported stallion to twenty of the best farmers of West Anaheim and Garden Grove. Mr. Ferguson wishes to say that he has been in the business for twenty-one years, and this is the best stallion that has been imported by the firm during his stay with them. He will have two carloads of well-bred mares which he wishes to sell in the vicinity of Anaheim. He also has four more stallions at Orange and invites all lovers of good horses to call and inspect them. Le Peur will make the season three days of each week at Hahn's barn, Anaheim. See bills for further particulars. The formal opening of Aberg's new cafe occurred once when friends came from near to sample the edibles and dispensing which Mr. Fubbe become noted. Prime roast salads, cheese and relishes and delicacies too numerous were set before his guests washed down with sparkling ancient vintages or in beaker Hessel's brew. Small work that the throng kept complete hour during which the proprietor was kept on freely dispensed to all. There is roomy and well lighted, as with the finest liquors to be market. A fine lot of cigars sale at the stand in front of M. L. Rogers entertained of his friends at an elaborate dinner at the Lankershim hive Angeles on Tuesday even Rogers goes north shortly this means of testifying to for his friends and former The dinner was served in private banquet rooms. Le invited were Mr. and Mrs. McKinley and Mrs Melrose. Postal Cards—The largest complete line that has ever displayed. Mullinix Drug Store. Frank Baum has purchaser John Schaefer a lot 67½ for Los Angeles street, near terian church, paying $100 and another from Gerald Sa-Lemon street for $400. He Annie Irwin her building lo-street to Emanuel Gonzales. O. S. Davis has traded his to Wm. Heying, the latter over to him his poolroom alley and paying $3000 in and repairs for all makes at rewing Machine Exchange, St., Santa Ana. feb22 im Evergreen Nursery best stock of Palms, Acacias, Gravella, Robusta, Texas and numerous other varieties of trees and plants suitable planting; also, a large stock varieties of gums, cypress, pines and house plants. Walrange trees. Prices at the Cards to pick from. The city in town. ing Postals.—— Store is filled accurately, to be done. Mrs. Kate Hamer, the renowned dramatic reader and impersonator, will appear in a select and varied program at the Christian church the evening of Friday, March 2d, the proceeds to be applied to the Christian church Sunday school. Mrs. Hamer is an artist of rare ability and a dramatic treat is anticipated. Tickets 25 cents, now on sale by members of the church. 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. 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 Ch Bank. We invite all to come and see us. Respectfully German-American B The directors of the chamber of commerce met in regular session on Monday evening; present Messrs. Spake, Boege, Armstrong, Yungbluth, McCollum and Callor. Messrs. McCollum and Yungbluth of the laundry committee asked for further time in which to make their report. A branch of the Santa Ana steam laundry is to be established at Orange, and the committee feels confident of securing a similar enterprise here. The establishment of a Carnegie library in this city was favorably discussed at length. For the maintenance of a $10,000 library an annual tax of $700 would be required from the city. This would be used for a building and its furnishings, etc. Messrs. Cailor and Clabaugh were appointed a committee to investigate the matter and report. The securing of the library would be a great benefit to the people, and the committee should be given every encouragement by our citizens. It is a commendable project. The chamber is of a progressive turn of mind and discussed also the acquisition of a public park. That is one thing the city is sadly in need of and a well-kept park would be hailed with delight. A committee composed of Directors Armstrong, Boege and McCollum were appointed to ascertain what can be done in that line. A vote of thanks was extended the merchants of this city for their assistance in making the Arbor-Day festivities a success. The planting of trees upon the thoroughfares was highly commended and the board was pleased by the universal observance of Arbor Day by the citizens of this city and surroundings. The bill of the city band for $26 for services on Arbor Day was ordered paid. Adjourned. August and Peter Keller, sons of normal opening of Andy Fuhr's cafe occurred on Saturday, and came from near and far in the edibles and viands for which Mr. Fuhrberg has noted. Prime roast beef and cheese and relishes, sausage cakes too numerous to men set before his guests, and all down with sparkling wines of vintages or in beakers of Papa John's brew. Small wonder is it throng kept coming until a during which the hospitality proprietor was kept on tap and dispensed to all. The new cafe and well lighted, and stocked with finest liquors to be had in the A fine lot of cigars is kept on the stand in front of the cafe. Rogers entertained a number friends at an elaborate farewell at the Lankershim hotel in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. Mr. Rogers north shortly and took sons of testifying to his regard for friends and former associates. Her was served in one of the banquet rooms. Local people were Mr. and Mrs. Rust, Mr. McKinley and Mr. and Mrs. Cards—The largest and most line that has ever been on Mullinix Drug Store. Baum has purchased from Maefer a lot 67½ feet front oneles street, near the Presbyturch, paying $1000 therefor, her from Gerald Sandilands on street for $400. He has sold for twin her building lot on Emily Emanuel Gonzales for $150. Davis has traded his shoe store Heying, the latter turning him his poolroom and bowling paying $3000 in cash. The mercantile office in making the Arbor-Day festivities a success. The planting of trees upon the thoroughfares was highly commended and the board was pleased by the universal observance of Arbor Day by the citizens of this city and surroundings. The bill of the city band for $26 for services on Arbor Day was ordered paid. Adjourned. August and Peter Keller, sons of Mrs. R Fossek, left on Saturday for Minnesota on a business trip. The former will return in the fall. Robert Quarton accompanied by his cousin Harry Barnes are in this city from Minnesota. Mr. Quarton is a brother of Mrs. J. Abbot and W. P. Quarton. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m LOST gold rimmed spectacles in Morocco case Tuesday night between city and Capt. Schumacher’s. Finder please return them to this office. Workmen are engaged in erecting the new building to be occupied by John Resh east of the city hall. The building is being constructed of imitation stone and will have an ornamental plate-glass front. A delegation of citizens of this city, Fullerton and Santa Ana go to Whittier this evening to meet with the chamber of commerce of that city in reference to the approaching consolidation of the city and county of Los Angeles and the inclusion of Whittier in Orange county. Those well posted upon political affairs declare Whittier will be in Orange county within two years. The town will be excluded from the city and county of Los Angeles, is opposed to joining issues with the proposed new county of Pomona, and, as a prominent Whittier man recently said, "Orange county looks good to them." Ayer's Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of consumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. "I first used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 53 years ago. I have seen terrible cases of lung diseases cured by it. I am never without it." ALBERT G. HAMILTON, Marietta, Ohio. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. for Consumption Health demands daily action of the bowels. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills. 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.