anaheim-gazette 1906-03-29

LOCAL EVENTS William Goldie was in town from Buena Park on Monday. Miss Winifred Melrose has returned from Long Beach after a fortnight's sojourn with friends there. Mrs. S. H. Graves of Indianapolis, Ind., was a guest this week of Mrs. Ingraham and daughters. Fred Betts has refused a goodly sum for his Lemon-street lot, as he sees a better price ahead. The party desiring the lot wants to build a residence thereon. The Merchants' association held an interesting meeting Thursday evening. Among other business transactions was the blacklisting of several persons who are considered unworthy of being accorded credit. Merton Skinner has resigned his position as mail carrier on route 3 of rural free delivery and will give his attention to the automobile business, in which he is associated with his father, O. M. Skinner. He is succeeded as mail carrier by Clarence Green. A. A. Mills has had plans drawn for a commodious residence on his North-street property and will begin the erection of the same in the near future. Mr. Mills has leased the Bremmerman tract south of his ranch and will plant it to chill peppers. He also contemplates constructing a cement ditch on his Olive-street line and has in view other substantial improvements. Mr. Neff went to San Diego on Monday morning by way of Los Angeles and San Pedro, where he took the steamer Santa Rosa on her trip south. He was unable to go by rail on account of a washout, and having several farm- Dr. Bickford was in town days this week from Pasadena. J. E. Valjean was a business in Los Angeles on Thursday most last. Gus Neipp has purchased a bus lot on Adele street from Tommy rich, Stock & Schwenckert making sale. Gus will build a residence near future. Mr. Ziegler of the Commercial prepared an elegant banquet for members of the Merchants' association on Thursday evening. Covers laid for twenty-five, and a most able evening was spent in the session of the sumptuous repast. Attention is directed to the institution of Wm. Schwenckert appears in another column this evening. He is with the S. J. Smithinery company of Los Angeles ers in distillate and steam boilers, etc. The firm makes a specialty of complete pumping plants. Grover Deaken, the 14-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Deaken, while playing baseball on Saturday with a nine-schoolmates, was hit in the eye swiftly passed ball, he being in position of catcher. He was painfully injured and Dr. Johnston to take a couple of stitches wound. No serious results are but the lad will not be able to school for several weeks. Mr. Michod has recently re-emerged from an outing trip to Ensenada other points in Southern California. He is of opinion that Mexico many advantages in farming and ing industries, but found little ment to purchase on the isthmus contemplates a trip later to Mar and other sections in Senalco neighboring states. Misses Sophia and Marie Rim Mr. Neff went to San Diego on Monday morning by way of Los Angeles and San Pedro, where he took the steamer Santa Rosa on her trip south. He was unable to go by rail on account of a washout, and having several farmers' institutes to attend in that county this week, took this roundabout course rather than miss them. Jose Arce and Philip Higerre were arrested at Santa Ana on a warrant charging them with running a blind pig. The men were taken before Recorder Wilson for a preliminary hearing. Arce pleaded not guilty, but Higerre confessed to the charge. Jose Arce has been running a tamale stand on North Sycamore street. Recently he has been suspected of selling liquor to his patrons, and a watch was put upon his place. It was not until Saturday that the officers felt they had secured sufficient evidence to enable them to convict the man. Higerre was fined $150. F. A. Hartman of Los Angeles has received news of the massacre, by Yaqui Indians, in Sonora, last week, of his brother-in-law, Don Pedro Meza, president of La Dura, and a party of six others, including Senora Meza, his three daughters and two friends. The party were traveling in carriages, when as they entered a narrow defile in the mountains they were fired upon by a band of Indians and murdered. Don Meza had an escort of forty Mexican soldiers and five cowboys. He had received reports that the Indians were bad. There were 200 Yaquis in the attacking party. Later reports are to the effect that five soldiers were killed. Mr. Hartman is well known in Anaheim, being owner of the opera-house building in this city. MOLASSES ON SALE Introductory price $1.00 a barrel. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. Try our Tonic Port, makes rich red blood. Gives health and strength. feb15. RUST'S WINERY. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery The largest stock of Palms, Acacias, Camphor, Gravella, Robusta, Texas umbrella and numerous other varieties of ornamental trees and plants suitable Mr. Michod has recently re-embarked from an outing trip to Ensenada; other points in Southern California He is of opinion that Mexico many advantages in farming and industry, but found little interest to purchase on the isthmus contemplates a trip later to Málaga and other sections in Senado neighboring states. Misses Sophia and Marie Rimel parted on Monday for the City ofico where they will visit with their relatives until May. They have guests of Hon. Ignacio Sepulcro formerly superior judge of Los Alicante county, now a prominent official sister republic. A brief stay was made at the city of Guadalajara their return. Emil Kaiser has filed complaints against the county clerk, through his attorney F. C. Spencer, in which he alleges he is the owner of certain properties west of this city, and chief U. M. Barron with wrongfully ing possession of it since January Plaintiff asks court for a judgment $500 damages, restitution of theerty, and costs of suit. Miss Kathereene Hunter came from Stanford University in re-entry to a telegram advising her of the uncle, Isaac R. Willis Fullerton on Friday. She through to this city, arriving o'clock on Sunday morning, awaited the funeral cortege for cemetery. After a brief visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. M she will return north. The anti-saloon advocates number of about fifteen met in hall on Monday evening to perp organization to take active part forthcoming city election. Olor was elected chairman and Mills secretary. A polling committee was appointed to look up voters get a line on how they intend voting Sunday closing. There are 42 registered in this city. There are new voters since the last election 31 who will cast their first vote month. A challenging community also to be appointed. Another thing is to be held in the same h Monday evening. MOLASSES ON SALE Introductory price $1.00 a barrel. MOLASSES ON SALE Introductory price $1.00 a barrel. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. Try our Tonic Port, makes rich red blood. Gives health and strength. feb15. RUST'S WINERY. 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. THE DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Should always be filled most accurately with n ing but the very highest standard of drugs. A ch grade or substitution of article should never occu a doctor's prescription. I place an absolute guarantee upon my accurac filling a prescription, and always use the best of m cines that can be bought. Give Me a Trial O. A. Mullinix Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry. A smile illumines the faces of members of the Anaheim Fruit association in consequence of a dividend declared for shipments of oranges made in the February pool, resulting as follows: Choice navels, all sizes, $1 29 per box net. Standard navels, all sizes, $1 02 per box net. Prospects for the balance of season continue favorable to grower. Secretary Nebelung of the association states he made more out of one shipment the present season than out of his whole crop. Growers who this year withdrew from the association sold to jobbers at 75 cents, while those who remained in the association are participating in the best prices ruling for years. Gerald Sandilands is shipping eight carloads of oranges to the east this week, and his packing-house at the Santa Fe depot is a veritable hive of industry. Mr. Sandilands is fifteen cars short in his shipments, owing to rainy weather, and will crowd on steam during the prevalence of fair weather. William Konig celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday on the 20th inst. He was tendered a serenade by the singing section of the Turner society. A pleasant evening was participated in by all, and during which the host was felicitated upon passing another mile-stone in his journey through life. At a late hour the serenaders departed, wishing Mr. Koenig many happy returns of the day. George M. Stanley this week perfected the trade of his east-side ranch for Iowa property and leaves in a few days for his home in the east. Mr. Stanley trades 53 acres east of town for 120 acres of improved land near Woodbine, Iowa, the trade being made upon a valuation of $10,000. He has resided here a number of years and takes with has recently returned to Ensenada and is in Southern California. Union that Mexico offersages in farming and mines, but found little induce-ance on the isthmus. He takes a trip later to Mazatlan reections in Senaloa and estates. Chia and Marie Rimpau den-iday for the City of Mex-ley will visit with friends until May. They will be on. Ignacio Sepulveda, senior judge of Los Angeles, a prominent official in the city. A brief stay will be in the city of Guadalajara on er has filed complaint with hererk, through his attorney, in which he alleges that owner of certain property sit-utes this city, and charging him with wrongfully retain-ment of it since January, 1906. Court for a judgment for restitution of the prop-orts of suit. Areene Hunter came south and University in response to advising her of the death of Isaac R. Williams, at on Friday. She came to this city, arriving at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. She was funeral cortege at the After a brief visit with her husband and Mrs. J. J. Hunter, born north. Saloon advocates to the about fifteen met in Miller's day evening to perfect an act to take active part in the city election. O. T. Cali-cited chairman and A. A. Hary. A polling committee had to look up voters and to show they intend voting on election. There are 420 voters in this city. There are 131 since the last election and cast their first vote next challenging committee is appointed. Another meet-held in the same hall next evening. GEORGE M. STANLEY this week per-fected the trade of his east-side ranch for Iowa property and leaves in a few days for his home in the east. Mr. Stanley trades 53 acres east of town for 120 acres of improved land near Woodbine, Iowa, the trade being made upon a valuation of $10,000. He has resided here a number of years and takes with him the good-will of a host of friends for his future welfare. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the county clerk by the Hall-Armitage Co. of Huntington Beach, a real estate concern, capitalized at $50,000. The directors are J. A. Armitage of Huntington Beach and A. M. Adams and E. W. Wedauer of Los Angeles. Elmer Mefford, aged 17 years, a resident of Westminster, was painfully wounded one day first of the week by the accidental discharge of his gun. He had returned from a hunting trip and was engaged in cleaning his gun when it was accidentally discharged. One thumb was blown off, some of the shot also finding lodgment in his face. He will recover. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Perry were down from Los Angeles first of the week on a short visit in the family of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver. New improvements are contemplated at the Union brewery. The ladies' guild of St. Michels will meet with Miss Horstman on Thursday, April 5th. Epworth League avoidupois sociable at Miller's hall Friday evening. Admission, 1-10 of a cent per pound. Refreshments free. A program will be rendered. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire hereby to express their heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and for words of sympathy expressed in the hour of their recent bereavement, consequent upon the death of husband and father. MRS. I. R. WILLIMS AND FAMILY. MOLASSES ON SALE Introductory price $1.00 a barrel. Benedict Auction Sale Lots sold at the auction sale edict on Tuesday from $75 to the sale was deferred until a owning to a lack of purchaser weather last week caused the twice postponed, and muddy vented a larger attendance at sale. The townsite lies in ad-tion at the junction of the elec-way and steam car lines. A able number of people were p- enough to justify the disposa-tire townsite. Buena Park Glenn Moon is a resident o Beach, being employed in Val barber shop. Val divides fishing and shaving. Rev. W Haresnape has be-ed to his home with illness week, but is now recovering. Val Haresnape, a bright has entered the employ of M Edward Hermit has sold 5 Harry Miller; consideration People living at Elcoat, al-the electric railway west of considerably wrought up over ing of young Bohmil Hadac-ing struck by the Santa Ana car at the above-named place day foroenoo. The unfortun- man was hit by the car and feet through the air, and fall head with such force that his broken. A few days pre-Nichols was run over and k-electric car on the same line station. The ranches in the hills here suffered somewhat by rainfall. Harry Whitaker was a bu- tor in Los Angeles Monday. Mr. Adams of Wilmington the Park on Sunday. The Park boasts of hav-i duplicate whist club. It i- of Billy Smith, Johnny Ke Harry Whitaker and Ira The club challenges any co county, Anaheim preferred. W. J. Hamilton is in L engaged in contracting and ing. Eli Nichols, a tourist from N. J., brother of Dave and CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire hereby to express their heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and for words of sympathy expressed in the hour of their recent bereavement, consequent upon the death of husband and father. MRS. I. R. WILLIMS AND FAMILY. MOLASSES ON SALE Introductory price $1.00 a barrel. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. FOR SALE 500 feet of 6-inch casing. Cheap. Apply to Walter Aspden, Anaheim. m Thorough Blood Plymouth Rock eggs for setting or incubator lots. These are the best for early broilers. Wm. Starbuck, Fullerton, Cal. mch29 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 our 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 Clos Bank. We invite all to come and see us. Respectfully, German-American Bank A Record Rainfall Six inches of rain in March carries the record for precipitation since 1884. That is the amount recorded by Mr. Dickel's gauge, while for the past week a fall of 2.70 inches was recorded. On Sunday night to Monday morning at 9 o'clock, 1.4 inches fell, bringing the total for the season, up to Monday morning, to 16.31 inches. The total fall last year amounted to 15 93. Mr. Neff reports that at his ranch southwest of this city 1.52 inches of rain fell on Sunday night, up to 7 o'clock on Monday morning, and that from 6 to 7 o'clock the fall amounted to .65 of an inch. Residents east and west of the city aver that from an inch to an inch and three-quarters fell during Sunday night, culminating in an especially heavy downpour between 6 and 7 o'clock. Washouts were reported on several railway lines and traffic with San Diego was suspended when Sunday's train was unable to get beyond San Juan and returned to Los Angeles. The San Luis Rey bridge was washed away and other smaller bridges went out during the storm. The track up river canyon was reported in bad shape on Monday morning. The Southern Pacific sustained no washouts in this section, and all trains continued to run regularly. The river ran a large volume of water under the Olive bridge and the sandwash north of town contained more water than for years. Circus Arrives Unexpectedly Norris & Rowe's circus pulled into town at 6 o'clock on Tuesday morning from San Juan, where it had been stalled two days in attempting to reach San Diego from Riverside. The show Predict Auction Safe held at the auction sale at Bentuesday from $75 to $275, but was deferred until a later date due to lack of purchasers. Rainy last week caused the sale to be opened, and muddy roads precharger attendance at Tuesday's townsite lies in a rich section of the electric railsteam car lines. A considerer of people were present at but prices were not high justify the disposal of the ensite. Buena Park Moon is a resident of Newport being employed in Val Brown's shop. Val divides his time and shaving. Haresnape has been confinished home with illness the past day is now recovering. Haresnape, a bright-eyed lad, used the employ of Mr. Owens. Hermit has sold 56 acres to theeller; consideration $6000. Living at Elcoat, a station on electric railway west of here, are obly wrought up over the killing Bohmil Hadacek by bek by the Santa Ana electric line above-named place on Sunnoon. The unfortunate young hit by the car and hurled 30 through the air, and falling on his suit such force that his neck was broken. A few days previous Eli was run over and killed by an ear on the same line at Watts ranches in the hills north of tered somewhat by the heavy Whitaker was a business visis Angeles Monday. Reams of Wilmington visited in on Sunday. Mark boasts of having a crack in whist club. It is composed Smith, Johnny Kellenberger, Whitaker and Ira McAulay. Challenges any club in the Anaheim preferred. Hamilton is in Los Angeles in contracting and carpenterchols, a tourist from Trenton, mother of Dave and John Nich- The river ran a large volume of water under the Olive bridge and the sandwash north of town contained more water than for years. Circus Arrives Unexpectedly Norris & Rowe’s circus pulled into town at 6 o’clock on Tuesday morning from San Juan, where it had been stalled two days in attempting to reach San Diego from Riverside. The show exhibited at the latter town on Satuday night, and pulled out for San Diego in a drenching rain some time past midnight. The outfit got as far south as San Juan on Sunday forenoon, but on account of washouts could get no further. The management determined to come to this city and give two performances. The show was quite well attended, afternoon and evening, despite its unexpected arrival. The circus had been drenched at Riverside and as it was unloaded dripped with water. The work of erecting the tents proceeded rapidly, however, and at 11 o’clock a creditable street parade was given. The circus occupied Athletic park, with its opening at the corner of Melrose street and Broadway. The show was fairly good. Some time after midnight it pulled out for Santa Ana, where it showed yesterday afternoon and last night. Strayed—A 10-year-old mare; color, bay; weighs about 1050 pounds. Branded “zy” on hip. Reward if returned to Magnus Roy, end East Center street, Anaheim. The school trustees have posted notices calling an election for April 6th for school trustee. Mr. Clabaugh’s time expires. He aspires for the office again. Ayer’s For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take anything better than Ayer’s Ayer's For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take anything better than Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so. He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. "I had a terrible cough for weeks. Then I took Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and only one bottle completely cured me." Mrs. J. B. Danforth, St. Joseph, Mich. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO. Lowell, Mass. You will hasten recovery by taking one of Ayer’s Pills at bedtime. 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.