anaheim-gazette 1906-03-08

LOCAL EVENTS John W. Hart was a visitor in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. H. A. Miller and wife of Spirit Lake, Iowa, were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barron. Capt. Williams, Mr. Jones and T. S. Grimshaw attended the St. David's day celebration in Los Angeles Thursday. A. W. Swain and wife, former residents of this city, were in town the fore part of the week from Whittier. Joseph Hatfield visited in Pomona and San Bernardino yesterday. He went to Long Beach on Tuesday. Joe is getting to be a globe-trotter. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m George A. Hunter came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Konig entertained during the week Mr. and Mrs. Cranz of San Francisco and Mrs. Hunsecker and her daughter of Los Angeles. W. V. Campbell, representing J. A. Campbell Co., merchandise brokers of Seattle, is in town buying oranges. He shipped two cars this week. James Northcross arrived in town on Sunday from Memphis, after an absence of several years. "Jim" will remain awhile visiting his friends in town and may decide to locate. Seventy-four hundredths of an inch of rain fell Saturday night, and .05 the night of Wednesday, the 28th inst., bringing the total for the season, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to 10.74 inches. Last year to date, 10.67. The Anaheim high school meets Covina in debate on Friday evening at Seventy-four hundredths of an inch of rain fell Saturday night, and 0.05 the night of Wednesday, the 28th inst., bringing the total for the season, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, to 10.74 inches. Last year to date, 10.67. The Anaheim high school meets Covina in debate on Friday evening at the latter place. Max Carmichael and Fayette Lewis will represent the local school. The debate will be, Resolved, That the United States has pursued long enough her policy of no foreign alliance. We take the negative. Louis Pegel, formerly a resident here, has been granted an interlocutary decree of divorce from his wife Elsie Pegel, who is now in Philadelphia. The couple were formerly friends with "Dr." and Mrs. Loerch, who resided here for a time a year or so ago, and who have since aired their troubles in the divorce court. Gov. Hogg of Texas died at his home in Houston the latter part of last week. Gov. Hogg was at one time owner of one of the ostriches broken to harness by W. A. Frantz eleven years ago in this city. Frantz traveled with the birds in a circus, and at Denver, tiring of the show business after being three months on the road, disposed of them, and returned to this city. One of the birds was subsequently purchased by Gov. Hogg and was driven by him. Both birds died some years ago. Louie Koerner, an old-time Anaheim boy, now one of the leading building contractors of Louisville, Ky., was in town on Monday, having stopped off between trains while on his way to San Diego, where he goes once a year to see his mother. While in New Mexico on his way out he was injured in a railway wreck and was thrown from the vestibule to the adjoining tracks, and seriously injured about the shoulder. Louie says he has a million dollars' worth of building contracts on hand in Louisville and other southern cities. Private Kindergarten taught by experienced kindergartner—hours 9 to 12. Red cottage, Del Campo tract. 1t Anaheim Evergreen Nursery The largest stock of Palms, Acacias, Camphor, Gravella, Robusta, Texas the vestibule to the adjoining tracks, and seriously injured about the shoulder. Louie says he has a million dollars' worth of building contracts on hand in Louisville and other southern cities. Private Kindergarten taught by experienced kindergartner—hours 9 to 12. Red cottage, Del Campo tract. 1t 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. Choice Line OF Imported AND Domes CIGARS 45 Different Kinds of Cigars. Everything h suit your taste. I have the best 5c. or 10c. Cigar in town. Remember the place when you want a good cigar for 5c. Mullinix Drug Store Prescriptions a Specialty WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m Thomas of Ukiah, a cousin of S. Hanna has arrived and will remain presently. T. Hanna is recovering from pneumonia which confined his home seven weeks. He is sick and rapidly convalescing. Feb. 18th, to the wife of Alex of Placentia, a son. Mother and are doing nicely and Alex is the Havannas. Snodgrass, of the Jungle has started a new milk route in Los Angeles and all those desiring milk live him a call. See his advertement in another column. E. N. Hart of Boise City, Idaho, Alex. Vaughn of Placentia, nied by her daughter, have here. Mrs. Hart is so well with this section that she may permanently. Rogers of Westminster has 160 acre home place to a syncation Los Angeles sportsmen who publish thereon a shooting club. Shase price is said to be $110. Uncle Dave will probably Los Angeles to reside. Price of Sunset telephone men in town this week installing paper wires throughout the city. Yay is composed of E. Wessel, Allen and E. H. Thomburrow, San Francisco. They will be weeks. Dearl Remington, employed in posing-room of the News of Mills, was over on her wheel some and dropped in to see us. Remington was formerly an employee of this newspaper, and is one of lest girls in Fullerton. Judge Victor Montgomery was in town yesterday from Santa Ana on business. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Miss Winifred Melrose, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs attended the theatre in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. Dr. E. S. Chapman, president of the anti-saloon league, will preach at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening, March 10th. Dr. Chapman will speak on the saloon question and he promises to make it lively. Mr. Spake informs us that within the past two weeks 230 shade and ornamental trees have been procured from Anaheim nurserymen and planted along streets and yards in town. Besides this number were a large number from outside nurserymen, of which the chamber of commerce has no record. J. H. Eldridge who has been sojourning here for two months past left yesterday for his home in Illinois, with the intention of returning and making his permanent home in Southern California. Mr. Eldridge's daughter is one of the efficient teachers in the high school. WALNUT TREES A. A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m W. F. Brock, traveling correspondent and superintendent of agencies for the Los Angeles Times, has been in town during the week in the interest of his newspaper. Mr. Brock is a journalist of experience, and has filled important positions with Chicago and other western publications. He has also tried his hand at ranching. He went to the Klondike for a syndicate of newspapers, failed to find a gold mine, and is now back in harness again. Personally he is a good fellow, and cannot help but make friends for his paper whatever he sees. ORATOR VEGELY TAKE OUT OF THE BUCKS Lorence Gartling, whaago lost his arm by compromise with a buzz-saw while saBrookshurst, is working in shop in Los Angeles. G covered from mental acadwhich he has for years b, and which was greatly a his accident. He procluthe savior of mankind an in the business of buildiThe case of E. Kaiser ron, involving possession of vineyard west of town before Judge Taggart bara in the superior court Earl Remington, employed in exposing-room of the News of Ohio, was over on her wheel some two and dropped in to see us. Remington was formerly an eminent this newspaper, and is one of oldest girls in Fullerton. For Judge West is said to be ainee for one of the Appelate Cops, and John P. Greeley of it would like, so it is said, to nominate for state superintendent of public instruction. The local county campaign will problem with the flowers that bloom during. Other desires us to state he is candidate for election as trustee. Busy attending to his general admissing business to think of en- the race. Mr. Asher's name is mentioned as an available place. Having made a deal of his own private business, it need he ought to do as well by municipality. But he positively saying politics and business do members of Co. E were banquet-e officers of the company at the Mon Thursday evening. The weekly drill was first held, the guardsmen answering roll-the company was drilled by Bern and Lieut. Selinger andently by Sergeants Yungbluth sons. All acquitted themselves by Corporals Speillman, Presdler and Boege put the boys in the manual of arms in good order later the company was dis-company repaired to the mess where the banquet was held. A supply of choice viands was go the way of all good things were glad for having been pres- the conclusion of the banquet barn addressed the company in felicitous manner. Sergt. With also made a few remarks closed three cheers for the offi- company, which were given pretty manner, and the assemb- the Los Angeles Times, has been in town during the week in the interest of his newspaper. Mr. Brock is a journalist of experience, and has filled important positions with Chicago and other western publications. He has also tried his hand at ranching. He went to the Klondike for a syndicate of newspapers, failed to find a gold mine, and is now back in harness again. Personally he is a good fellow, and cannot help but make friends for his paper wherever he goes. Call again, Mr. Brock. Program for the open-air concert to be given by the city band Saturday evening, March 10: 1-March, Indiana Folks.....By Vandercook 2-Overture, American Triumph.....Miller 3-Waltzes, Fair and Sunny South.....Herman 4-Coroet Solo, Selected.....Fred Middleham 5-Trombone Smiles.....Nelles 6-March, Feather Queen.....Mable McKinley Star Spangled Banner. The band will picnic in Santiago canyon next Sunday. JOHN R. KIRBY Well-known in Anaheim as a piano man, has re-entered the piano field in Southern California, after an absence of over two years, during which time he traveled for the Wiley B. Allen Co. of San Francisco, in Arizona and New Mexico, selling pianos both at retail and to the trade. He has returned to Los Angeles to accept a responsible position with the same house. A deal has been closed whereby the Metropolitan Music Co. of 324 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles, has been merged into the Wiley B. Allen Co., completing the latter’s chain of stores from Canada to Mexico, through the following states and territories: Washington, Idaho, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico. The first step in this far reaching deal will be to close out the Metropolitan Music Co.’s stock of two hundred pianos within the next few days to make room for the Wiley B. Allen goods now on the way. In this merger sale are included Knabe, Mason & Hamblin, Ludwig, Mehlin, Fischer, Packard, Hobert M. Cable and other well-known makes. Remember you get from 25 to 60 per cent off from the regular selling (not list) price of our best pianos, and terms as low as ten dollars down and six dollars monthly. Pianos that sold for $250, $300, $350 and $375 will go for $136 25, $154, $168 and $184. Pianos that sold for $400, $450, $500 $600 and $700 will go for $268, $312, $358, $384 and $436. The modern methods of piano selling of California’s Greatest Piano House are making a revolution in the music trade of the great southwest. With shop in Los Angeles. Covered from mental aid which he has for years B and which was greatly at his accident. He proclu- The case of E. Kaiser iron, involving possession of vineyard west of town before Judge Taggart bara in the superior court on Monday and Tuesday. tried last year by Judge decided in favor of Barry quently granted Kaiser for a new trial. Decision by Judge Taggert in favor. Fullerton votes next month exhibition of the liquor spirited fight is being wents of both sides of the C. C. Chapman and E. hold-over trustees, favorite saloons. Several candidates the other three places and the election promise all the votes in the mun- aheim votes on Sunday o energetic contest will be tisans of each side of the WALNUT TRY A. A. Mills, Anaheim. THESE BOYS WE GUILTY: Richard Ahern, C. Ensley, J. Schumacher, C. Webb, F. Hatfield, Eddie Snyder, of smoking Little Minwise. One of the employees commmodation train run-town—and a very accom- obliging railroader too-of the name of Dan Bur- illustrious namesake of C talks a bit of politics at is not so badly posted upon But he says Mr. Schmi- next Republican nomine- O fie for shame, Dan; you of ours! Attention is directed tisement of the Misses of spring millinery, wh Saturday, March 17th. ladies will have on display best selected stocks of spice ever brought to this citi terprise should be reward eral patronage on the pa- Remember you get from 25 to 60 per cent off from the regular selling (not list) price of our best pianos, and terms as low as ten dollars down and six dollars monthly. Pianos that sold for $250, $300, $350 and $375 will go for $136 25, $154, $168 and $184. Pianos that sold for $400, $450, $500 $600 and $700 will go for $268, $312, $358, $384 and $436. The modern methods of piano selling of California’s Greatest Piano House are making a revolution in the music trade of the great southwest. With over 20 stores we fully cover the Pacific coast territory. By advanced methods we eliminate the larger part of expense in doing business. This saving to the customer is a large item, but now the piano selling motive is, “Turn every piano of the Metropolitan Music Co.’s stock into cash or contract” rule. “It pays to deal with the big house,” The Wiley B. Allen Co., 324 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles. Open evenings. 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 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 Bank. We invite all to come and see us. Respectfully German-American HELD UP AND ROBBED A rancher named Hastings, living at Garden Grove, was held up and robbed while driving home on Wednesday night at about 11 o'clock and $8 75 taken from him. He was knocked unconscious, falling from his buggy, and lay upon the street until 1 o'clock on Thursday morning. The scene of the outrage was on Center street, near Palm. As Hastings was driving leisurely along, two men sprang out from a clump of trees, one taking hold of the reins at the horse's head, and the other striking him a blow with a club across the right eye. He fell or was pulled to the ground and his pockets riffled. His horse, taking fright, ran away. When Hastings recovered he came up town where Nightwatchman Litten and George Heffner took care of him, giving him a meal and night's lodgings. The next day he returned home. Hastings was badly cut about the face and sustained serious injuries. A number of similar crimes have been committed in town of late, and the officers have come in for no little criticism for their failure to arrest the gang of footpads. Nightwatchman Litten, who resigned his position on Wednesday night, has received great credit for his work in hot-footing these criminals. We are informed he tracked two of them to their home some nights ago, after they had held up a man on Lemon street. Had he been armed with authority or been given assistance by city officers, arrests could have been made and the stolen money found upon the thieves. But this was refused him, so he informs us, and the result is that these petty hold-ups continue. People demand that city officials go after these men and place them under arrest. Why have half a dozen hold-ups been suffered to be committed in In Los Angeles, Gartling has relied from mental aberration with him he has for years been troubled, which was greatly accentuated by accident. He proclaimed himself savior of mankind and said he was the business of building railroads. The case of E. Kaiser vs. V. M. Barron involves possession of ten acres beyond west of town, was on trial in the Judge Taggart of Santa Barbara in the superior court at Santa Ana Monday and Tuesday. The case was last year by Judge Noyes, who died in favor of Barron, but subsequently granted Kaiser's application for new trial. Decision was rendered Judge Taggert in favor of defend- Alberton votes next month on prosecution of the liquor traffic, and a red fight is being waged by adherence to both sides of the controversy. Chapman and E. K. Benchley, over trustees, favor closing the cases. Several candidates are up for either three places on the board, the election promises to call out the votes in the municipality. An vote on Sunday closing, and an aesthetic contest will be waged by parishioners of each side of the question. WALNUT TREES A. Mills, Anaheim. f8-1m ESE BOYS WERE FOUND LYT: Richard Ahern, Ensley, Schumacher, Webb, Hatfield, Mile Snyder, Smoking Little Mint cigars. Get involved on a local accommodation train running through—and a very accommodating and railroader too—[a gentleman whose name is Dan Burns], Like his various namesake of Candalaria, he a bit of politics at intervals, and so badly posted upon state affairs. He says Mr. Schmitz will be the Republican nominee for governor. For shame, Dan; you're no friend! Advertisement is directed to the adversary of the Misses Hill's opening millinery, which occurs on Friday, March 17th. These young men will have on display one of the selected stocks of spring millinery brought to this city. Their enseance should be rewarded by a librarianage on the part of the purveyor. Died In Jail An unknown man, about 65 years of age, died in the city jail on Sunday night. He was suffering from asthma when given a bed by Marshal Steadman at about 11 o'clock on Sunday evening. When the officer went to liberate him at 8 o'clock on Monday morning he was dead. Dr. Syer was called and said the man had been dead several hours. An inquest was held by Coroner Smith on Monday afternoon. Death was found to have resulted from natural causes. The man had been seen at Brookhurst a day or two before, sitting about a fire which he had kindled. He was noticed in town on Saturday picking up cigar stumps, of which he had gathered a number, which he placed in a sack. A prisoner charged with drunkenness occupied the same cell with him. He slept off his spree, in blissful ignorance of the fact that in the next bed the old man had died during the night. Light Brahma eggs for hatching. Apply to Mrs Hussman, Los Angeles street. Miss Lea Hill has been at Orange for some weeks past, attending her mother, who has been severely ill. Her place in the millinery store here is being filled by Miss Clara McCollum of Santa Ana. Ayer's We know what all good doctors think of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doc- Ayer's We know what all good doctors think of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor and find out. He will tell Cherry Pectoral you how it quietes the tickling throat, heals the inflamed lungs, and controls the hardest of coughs. "Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is well known in our family. We think it is the best medicine in the world for coughs and colds." KATIE PETERSON, Petaluma, Cal. 25c., $0c., $1.00. All drugglists. for Hard Coughs One of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime will hasten recovery. Gently laxative. 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.