anaheim-gazette 1906-04-05
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LOCAL EVENTS
W. H. Spake made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Kuchel and young son Theodore and Miss Winifred Melrose depart on Tuesday for Phoenix, A. T., to visit with relatives and friends. They will be absent a month.
Augustine H. Forbes of this city and Miss Francisca Padilla of Tustin were married in the Catholic church on Friday at 5 o'clock. The newly wedded couple were recipients of congratulations from a host of friends.
Wm. Schumacher left yesterday for Matillja hot springs in Ventura county for an outing of several weeks. Fred Schneider will be in charge of the Palace market during his absence, and Joseph Hatfield will drive the delivery wagon.
Joseph Hatfield has received a letter from his son George, who is in charge of one of the 3-inch guns on the cruiser Cincinnati at Cavite. George has been transferred from the Oregon, on which he served several months, to his present place, which is an advancement. He writes he will be home in two years.
Jos. Fiscus on Saturday found on South Los Angeles street a bank book belonging to a Wm. Bohn, showing an account with a Santa Ana bank of several hundred dollars and also containing three $20 bills. Mr. Fiscus came up town and left the find at the bank, where it awaits its owner.
Robert Edwards has arrived from Los Angeles and will represent Waite, Bailie & Co., the well-known machinists and engineers of that city. The house makes a specialty of irrigating machinery, and Mr. Edwards will show our people the superior qualities of its Mrs. Fred Backs will offer friends at progressive whistle noon at her residence on Adelaide.
A. T. Pendleton of Placentia town on business on Monday Pendleton reports matters precisely in the frostless belt.
Mrs. Lizzie Lawton and Mrs. McPhee of Santa Ana were last week in attendance at the national Aid district convention.
John Henry of the West End town the fore part of the week engaged in shipping his oranges and is getting good prices.
Company E had an outdoor Thursday evening. New records the ranks are Walter C. Smith Oswill, Claude L. Glass, William Field, Miles Hill, Leo Gray.
Secretary Jones and Superintendent Lawrence of the Los Alamitos factory were in town the fortnight. They report 70 plants to beets and promising yield in years. The factory was run of at least 120 days, start operations about the middle July.
Mr. Armstrong this week paid the largest turkey ever seen by his long career as a poultry bird was a year old, and weighed pounds. It was raised on the ranch on West Orangethorpe. A yearling turkey hen raised same ranch, weighing 15 pounds also the largest female bird offered by cities Mr. Armstrong ever saw. Two he paid $860. In February shipped 1500 birds to Los Angeles this immediate section, and the necessity is constantly increasing restaurant which he furnishes poultry has lately cut out cold birds, which creates a larger for poultry.
Robert Edwards has arrived from Los Angeles and will represent Waite, Bailie & Co., the well-known machinists and engineers of that city. The house makes a specialty of irrigating machinery, and Mr. Edwards will show our people the superior qualities of its wares to all others in the market.
George M. Stanley departed Thursday evening for Woodbine, Iowa, having traded his eastside ranch for improved property at that point. He went by freight, taking with him a carload of household goods, as well as stock. Mrs. Stanley and the family started on Friday morning.
Edward Daniel Marion died at his home on the Garden Grove road at noon on Sunday, aged 76 years, 11 months and 2 days. Deceased was a native of New York, and is survived by a wife and two grown children. He had lived in this section eighteen years and was popular among a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon. Interment was made in the Anaheim cemetery.
George Potter sold his eleven-acre ranch northwest of town to Joseph Unger and Joseph Coenen, recent arrivals from Kentucky, the consideration being $5000. Unger is the father-in-law of Coenen and has with him his aged wife. Coenen has with him his wife and seven children. The deed is made in the name of Coenen, who after obtaining possession, ordered Unger and his wife off the place. The aged couple are now living in an adjoining dwelling. Unger promised to pay $3000 as his share of the property, but could raise only $2000. His son-in-law supplied the rest. Unger will raise another $1000 and square the transaction, when it is supposed hostilities will cease.
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 account with a Santa Ana bank of several hundred dollars and also containing three $20 bills. Mr. Fiscus came up town and left the find at the bank, where it awaits its owner.
Mr. Neff found on reaching S.S. by steamer last week that he were pretty well washed out of rections, and after postponing tute meetings until next month ed on the up trip of the San The boat carried its limit of pass that being the only means of tation between San Diego and er world. Mr. Neff was in communication with friends Diego from Los Angeles prior going south, the telephone seing out of commission owing storm. On Thursday he went to hold an institute meeting place.
Easter Dyes, Easter Cards and MULLINIX DRUG
George Bogue received painjies while at work in a well distance north of town a few when he narrowly escaped the foot as a result of a sixteen-foot wellpipe falling upon him. He gaged with Jack Raines' we outfit, and was down in the which was fifty feet deep. As upon a scaffolding some dista the bottom, which was filled ter to a depth of several feet, receive the pipe, it slipped a the grasp of those overhead with great force upon him. Herder, arm and leg were badly the foot was almost severed suffering great pain, Bogue, presence of mind, held fast to folding, preventing his fall waters underneath, in which would probably have been He was rescued by Raines and his home in the West End.ston is attending the case and the foot may be saved.
John O. Forrester, executor Marcus A. Forster estate, tioned Judge West to set as of certain improved land in
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.
William Harmon died at the insane asylum at Patton in 1903 and left a known estate amounting to $2297. This has dwindled until now it amounts to less than $1500. Harmon died intestate and few ever knew much about his affairs, and it is not positively known whether he ever left any other property. In December, 1905, it became noised about that A. L. Dechene of Los Angeles had written to several persons informing them that he knew where Harmon had hidden away a large sum of money, and also was aware of the location of some gold and silver mines belonging to the old man. Dechene was cited to appear before the court at Santa Ana last January, but at the examination attempts to make him disclose his knowledge, if he had any, failed, and it was finally decided the man was bluffing.
William Harmon and Dr. J. C. Hozsey of Girard, Ill., have arrived in Santa Ana and went at once to the courthouse in order to look over the papers in the Harmon estate. After learning all they could about it they went at once to one of the leading attorneys and requested him to accept their claims.
Fred Backs will entertain progressive whist this afternoon on residence on Adele street.
Hodleton of Placentia was in business on Monday. Mr. reports matters progressing the frostless belt.
Mile Lawton and Mrs. George Santa Ana were in town on attendance at the Frater-strict convention.
History of the West End was in part of the week. He is shipping his orange crop, doing good prices.
E had an outdoor drill on evening. New recruits to store Walter C. Smith, Harryude L. Glass, William Floyds Hill, Leo Gray.
Jones and Superintendent of the Los Alamitos sugar mill in town the fore part of They report 7000 acres beets and promising the best ears. The factory will have at least 120 days, and willations about the middle of strong this week purchased turkey ever seen by him in career as a poultryman. The year old, and weighed 28 lb was raised on the Thowson West Orangethorpe avenue. Turkey hen raised at the weighing 15 pounds, was largest female bird of the spermstrong ever saw. For the rid $860. In February he 10 birds to Los Angeles from state section, and the busiestly increasing. The which he furnishes with lately cut out cold-storage creates a larger market.
Fritz Yungbluth is having such a rush at his tailoring emporium that his force of four journeymen was added to by the arrival of two others from Los Angeles this week. Fritz supplies clothing not only for everybody in this section, but has a number of regular customers in Los Angeles, who find they can do better as to cloth and workmanship at his store than in their own town.
The millinery opening at Asher & Falkenstein's department store on Saturday afternoon was attended by many ladies from this city and elsewhere. Specimens of new hats and seasonable millinery were on display, and the store was appropriately decorated with festoons and flowers. The present stock is the best this firm has ever carried and elicits much praise from intending purchasers.
Arthur Harris, who for two years past has been in the employ of Asher & Falkenstein, left this week for San Bernardino where he will be associated with his brother in the dry-goods business. He is succeeded by I. Kochman, an experienced salesman from San Francisco.
Try our Tonic Port, makes rich red blood. Gives health and strength. feb15.
RUST'S WINERY.
Charley Ruddock and Alex Henderson were over from Fullerton the first of the week. Mr. Ruddock is city marshal of Fullerton, and is an aspirant for the republican nomination for sheriff.
City Clerk Merritt began yesterday to mail sample ballots to voters for the city election. The law requires that sample bailots be mailed to voters five days before election.
The W.C.T.U. county convention will be held on April 12th and 13th at the Christian church. Thursday evening will be good speakers and speakers.
CAL LESTER (PLUCKING THE SHE LOVES ME, SHE NOT.)
The city election occurs day. The register contains of 420 voters, an increase of years ago. At that election were cast. The register of new names. The election quietly, and knowing oneself will have many surpris campaign is on as to Sunday saloons, and both sides claim Polls will be open from 6 a.m.
found on reaching San Diego for last week that railroads well washed out in all diagonal after postponing all instigations until next month return-up trip of the Santa Rosa. Buried its limit of passengers, the only means of transporteen San Diego and the out-Mr. Neff was in wireless communication with friends in San Los Angeles prior to his death, the telephone service be-fore commission owing to the Thursday he went to Rialto Institute meeting at that yeas, Easter Cards at MULLINIX DRUG STORE.
Bogue received painful injury at work in a well pit some north of town a few days ago, narrowly escaped the loss of a cult of a sixteen-foot piece of drilling upon him. He was en- Jack Raines' well-boring was down in the wellpit, fifty feet deep. As he stood defolding some distance from which was filled with waist of several feet, ready to pipe, it slipped away from those overhead and fell force upon him. His shoul-d leg were badly cut, and was almost severed. Though great pain, Bogue, with rare mind, held fast to the scal-reventing his fall into the underneath, in which event he probably have been drowned. Escued by Raines and taken to on the West End. Dr. John-ending the case and thinks may be saved.
Forrester, executor of the Forster estate, has peti-gage West to set aside a sale improved land in the John-
Forrester, executor of the estate. Forster estate, has petition West to set aside a sale improved land in the John-Los Angeles, which was sold to Etienne Oyharzabel of Porto Rican straws.
The petition at the executor has discovered C.A. Bernard attended the intention of bidding 10 more than the property he agreed; however, with Oyharzabal, that she should him $1500 to keep out of the turn the property over to advance of $1500. The wowards told her lawyer about action, and when she was in that she had committed an ill-advised to have the sale set by the woman did not appear to deal with the intention to de- estate, and has agreed to sale set aside, the court will mention looking to her prosecution property has again been the market, and will be sold auction at a date to be announced.
OLASSES ON SALE
Factory price $1.00 a barrel.
Alamitos Sugar Company.
and repairs for all makes at Sewing Machine Exchange, St., Santa Ana. feb22
Pungbluth & Kroeger, in order to give their patrons the best values in Shirts, bought 163 dozen direct from the factories, and in order to introduce them are selling them at 50c, 75c and $1. They are made of the best material of fast colors and the very latest patterns, both in golf and negligee. If you want a good shirt see them. They are also displaying the very latest in spring and summer hats in Panamas and Porto Rican straws.
Fancy paper napkins, shelving paper, and for your other stationery, go to MULLINIX DRUG STORE.
FOR SALE
500 feet of 6-inch casing. Cheap. Apply to Walter Aspden, Anaheim.
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 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 E
Moving a House
House-mover Thorpe hiked the Davis residence out of town is short order once he got started at the job. The house had been jacked up a month, but rainy weather prevented moving it. On Friday morning, as another rainstorm threatened and drops fell fast for a short time, he began the work of getting it out upon the street. Several hours were required for the task, and wires had to be cut to permit its transportation. Once squared away the house was moved two blocks by nightfall. The next day the corner of Clementina and Broadway was reached, and Tuesday night the railroad track at Loara was reached. At the corner of Palm and Broadway a wait of three hours was made necessary on Monday morning until the Edison transmission line was shut down an hour for it to pass under the wire at noon. The railroad tracks at Loara were cleared yesterday and by the end of the week the house will occupy its new site on Mr. Evans' ranch in the West End. The house was built thirty-five years ago by P. Davis, and is standing removal without mishap.
School Trustees to Be Elected
Two school trustees will be elected for the Anahejm school district at an election to be held at the central school tomorrow (Friday, April 6th.) One trustee will hold office for three years, the other for one. Polls will be open from 8 o'clock until sundown.
For the long term the names of Dr. W. W. Adams and J. H. Clabaugh are mentioned. These two gentlemen were aspirants to the office a year ago. Adams was elected. Business subsequently called him to Ventura county, and he resigned the office. Clabaugh was thereupon appointed by the county school superintendent. Adams returned
city election occurs next Monday the register contains the names voters, an increase of 45 over two years. At that election 375 votes cast. The register contains 132 names. The election comes on and knowing ones over the reelection have many surprises. A warm sign is on as to Sunday closing of town and both sides claim a victory. Will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Barron will this week begin election of a seven-room residence place in West Anaheim.
Cigars! The best in town MULLINIX DRUG STORE.
Kretschmer departed on Mon-companied by his wife and son for a visit of several weeks to Milwaukee.
Your Easter Dyes go to MULLINIX DRUG STORE.
Art Dunn is erecting a residence property at the corner of Broadway Lemon street.
Last Friday 4 year old dark bucklight bay mare, dark stripe up skunk, small puff above one nostril, on face. Reward. Notify Geo. S., Fullerton, Tel. Red 825. 1t
resses now at $1 a barrel, for hogs, and horses. Los Alamitos Sugar Bay. 1t
cigars can readily lose their unless kept right. My cigar events this.
MULLINIX DRUG STORE.
resses now at $1 a barrel, for hogs, and horses. Los Alamitos Sugar Bay. 1t
Clark is a new arrival from man who comes to make his per-home here. He will probably work in business shortly.
Hein is having plans drawn for residence to be built on her center-street property.
Sheldon has sold to Herman anddt twelve acres in the eastern city for $3500. Five acres will hold office for three years, the other for one. Polls will be open from 8 o'clock until sundown.
For the long term the names of Dr. W. W. Adams and J. H. Clabaugh are mentioned. These two gentlemen were aspirants to the office a year ago. Adams was elected. Business subsequently called him to Ventura county, and he resigned the office. Clabaugh was thereupon appointed by the county school superintendent. Adams returned some months ago, and when the school election again came on his friends suggested that he stand for the office again.
For the short term no names have been suggested up to the time of going to press.
Might take a little longer to have a prescription filled at Mullinix's drug store, but that time is used in rechecking to make sure that it has been accurately dispensed according to the physician's order.
Postal cards; 1500 in all; at MULLINIX DRUG STORE.
Fraternal Aiders' New Officers
Seventy-eight delegates and 135 visitors were present at the district convention of the Fraternal Aid association in this city on Wednesday last. The local association furnished lunch and dinner and in the evening spread an elaborate banquet. The following officers were elected to serve the ensuing six months:
R. J. Waterman of Pomona, President; Miss J. E. Payne, Pomona, Vice President; Miss Ella V. Bradford, Long Beach, Secretary; J. R. Campbell, Orange, Past President.
Huntington Beach was chosen as the place for the next meeting in September, defeating Long Beach by a narrow vote.
A Fraternal Aid picnic will be held at Redondo Beach in June.
Ayer's
Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous children become strong and well by taking Ayer's Sorsenparilla
Clark is a new arrival from man who comes to make his per-home here. He will probably in business shortly.
Hein is having plans drawn for residence to be built on her center-street property.
Sheldon has sold twelve acres in the eastern city for $3500. Five acres been set to raspberries.
W. M. Rose arrived this week Michigan to join her husband.
Anaheim city band has invited for a grand ball to be given Opera-house April 16th.
Hadley of the cabinet works mining mill of Fullerton was in Tuesday on business.
Monday and Tuesday of this week successful institute was held at Co-age Miles was over from Fuller-a business mission on Monday.
high school class are rehearsing day to be given June 6th.
OPENED
ic, and to assist in our efforts to town and neighborhood. Any order to please will be ouralar commercial busi-Department.
get a handsome Clock Savings see us. Respectfully,
can Bank
Ayer's
Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous children become strong and well by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Small doses, for a few days.
Sarsaparilla
The change is very prompt and very marked. Ask your doctor why it is. He has our formula and will explain.
"When 12 years old, for many months no one thought I could live because of then local. But, in a few weeks, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla completely restored me to health."
MRS. E. BUCKMINSTER, Vineland, N.J.
$1.00 a bottle.
All druggists.
for The Children
Billiousness, constipation prevent recovery. Cure these 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.