anaheim-gazette 1906-04-19

LOCAL EVENTS Arch Hollingworth is taking the school census. First-baseman Isbell of the Olindas is shortly to join the ranks of the Benedicks. A home-run hit, as it were. William Wolfe came up from San Diego on Friday to visit with relatives and friends, the guest of Julius Schneider. E. Heimert, one of the prosperous Norwalk agriculturists, was in town a day or two ago and reports matters flourishing over his way. Rev. Father Dubbel was indisposed Sunday evening and no services were held in the Catholic church that evening. He now has fully regained his aforetime good health. J. B. Rea made a trip to El Modena a few days ago to inspect the Perkins rose nursery. This nursery has shipped east this season 350,000 rose bushes and expect to ship a total of half a million before the season closes. J. H. Hedges was in this city from Brookshurst the fore part of the week. He reports cabbage shipments beginning and good prices ruling. He shipped his first ton lot to Los Angeles, where it was disposed of advantageously. A meeting of walnut growers was held in Hahp's office on Saturday when it was decided to form a new association. The following directors were elected for first year: Samuel Kraemer, Otto Rust, Frank Shanley, John Eymann, S. Hayden. Andrew F. Fulton, a young Pittsburg millionaire, was the guest during The financial statement of National bank is published other page and demonstrates that the upward tide of profits unabated with this financial institution. Deposit of $300,000 tell the story much to say that within the bank will add another $10 deposits, and go on increase the progress of the community solid bank is the keystone of a community's prosperity cers of the bank are to be upon their fine showing. A. Johns was in town from the section southeast of Mr. Johns reports condition for crops of all kinds, and the rain has fallen to mature breaking hay and grain never saw the country look ter shape and looks for pros one end of the county to What our friend states is the ous opinion of all, to the eff come near living in Paradise Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph He entertain members of the at a musicale at their re Friday evening. Miss Ma of Los Angeles, who will be ably recalled by many friend present. Miss Bardill is Leschetizky, tutor of Pade when she plays the piano forget about their troubles. Of invited friends will be pre delightful evening is anticipi The Anaheim high school defeated the Orange club on diamond on Saturday in a game, the score being 4 to makes the second game An A meeting of walnut growers was held in Hahn's office on Saturday when it was decided to form a new association. The following directors were elected for first year: Samuel Kraemer, Otto Rust, Frank Shanley, John Eymann, S. Hayden. Andrew F. Fulton, a young Pittsburg millionaire, was the guest during the week of Judge and Mrs. Shanley. Mr. Fulton is making a month's tour of Southern California, and has his headquarters at the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles. Prof. E. W. Hilgard of the state university has placed us under obligations to him for copies of publications recently issued by the agricultural experiment station at Berkeley. Among them are bulletines on asparagus rust, commercial fertilizers, and a New Method of Making Dry Red Wine. Mrs. W. G. Cowan died at her home in Long Beach on Saturday morning after a lingering illness. She was a native of Virginia and was in her sixty-sixth year. Deceased was formerly a resident of this city where news of her death occasions regret. She leaves a husband, a son and two daughters, all of whom reside at Long Beach. Mr. Cowan formerly filled the pulpit of the Methodist church in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Spake and their little daughter, Mr. Goble and J. H. Enearl joined the Knight Templar excursion from Santa Ana to Long Beach on Sunday and participated in the Knight Templar celebration of Easter at that seaside town. They went over the Santa Fe and Salt Lake routes departing at 10:45 and returning at 7:30. Senator Jones was in town from Garden Grove on Monday looking in fine health and spirits. He states that he will have 4000 acres of good-stand beets in the Talbert bottoms. Five hundred acres were washed out by the recent river overflow, but have been replanted and are doing well. A large additional area of overflowed land is producing a fine stand, it having been unnecessary to replant. Capt. Williams this week completed the artificial-stone foundation for his present. Miss Bardill is a Leschetizky, tutor of Pader when she plays the piano forget about their troubles of invited friends will be pretty delightful evening is anticipating. The Anaheim high school defeated the Orange club on diamond on Saturday in a game, the score being 4 to makes the second game Anwon from Orange, the latter one. Orange claims they wiped on account of poor ground was the star performer at the ting out a two and three basal single. Dickel and Lewis local battery; Pratt and Elliott visitors. Wadel in left field pretty one hand catch. Joseph Fiscus attended the meeting in Los Angeles the daying, when 280 new members ed over the sands. The fest included a feast at Levy's and circus. Mr. Fiscus has been Vesuvius and descended its he says the Los Angeles S the warmest bunch of native saw. Frank Borth put on his triness early on Monday morning Los Angeles to attend the doings. He missed the first caught the next and walk from Northam on returning of the wreck. He reached daylight. Frank is a great b Miles upon miles of bar country west of town is a hold. Never did landscape conjure up a more artistic pleasing spectacle. Hay within a few days. The cr as the grain crop, will be im The dance given by the city the opera-house on Monday was largely attended and an affair. The music was of a lot of excellence, especially numbers. The band will ha ing in the county park the 2 Herman Schindler has drilled for the alteration of the building to be occupied by Hussman shop. A second story will and a new plate glass front in front. The plans show I be an architect ranking with Capt. Williams this week completed the artificial-stone foundation for his new two-story residence on East Center street, and yesterday Contractor Boney and a force of mechanics started work upon the superstructure. The building will be one of the most ornate in the city, the artificial stone work being of the latest and most approved pattern. It will have a ten-foot porch in front, with cement steps, the sides of the latter adorned with figures of cement lions. Here the Captain and his good wife will make their home. They are climatic refugees from Pittsburg, and already number their friends by scores on all sides. Mrs. Peter Weisel entertained on Monday afternoon in honor of her sisters, the Misses Cline. A very pleasant time was spent in singing and music and games. The first prize was won by Miss Annie Everhardy and the consolation was carried off by Mrs. Jacob Everhardy. Those present were Mrs. Weisel, the Misses Cline, Miss Zeyn, Miss Robison, Miss Everhardy, Miss Strodthoff, Miss Johnston, Miss Olga Zeus, Mrs. Everhardy, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Stodthoff, Mrs. Hiltscher, Mrs. Rylands, Mrs. Ahlborn, Mrs. Wicket, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs. Asher, Mrs. Wallopp, Mrs. Hatzfeld, Mrs. Helmsen, Mrs. Fred Backs Jr., Mrs. Melrose. Eight show cases for sale. MULLINIX DRUG STORE. financial statement of the First bank is published upon an age and demonstrates the fact upward tide of prosperity connabated with this popular finconstitution. Deposits of upward 100,000 tell the story. It is not too to say that within the year the will add another $100,000 to its and go on increasing with progress of the community. A good bank is the keystone in the arch community's prosperity. The offithe bank are to be felicitated their fine showing. Transs was in town on Tuesday section southeast of the city. trans reports conditions favorable of all kinds, and says sufficihas fallen to mature recording hay and grain crops. He new the country looking in bete and looks for prosperity from of the county to the other. friend states is the unanimion of all, to the effect that we living in Paradise here in California. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen will members of the Apollo club musicale at their residence on evening. Miss Marie Bardill Angeles, who will be pleasurecalled by many friends, will be Miss Bardill is a pupil of Rzky, tutor of Paderewski, and plays the pianoforte people about their troubles. A number friends will be present and a real evening is anticipated. Anaheim high school ball team the Orange club on the local on Saturday in a ten-inning score being 4 to 3. This second game Anaheim has Bert Robinson of Redlands visited with friends in town over Sunday. The Olive bridge is in need of repair, especially the western approach. Miss Stella Fox of Los Angeles is visiting with her brothers Frank and William. Thomas Johnson and Miss Jennie Corona of this city were married by Justice Howard on Friday. Mr. Spoerl is said to be contemplating the erection of a fine two-story brick building on Center street. Mrs. A. R. Perry is down from Los Angeles for a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver. Quite a large crowd gathered at the county park on Sunday when a barbecue was enjoyed. There was dancing in the pavilion. The Orangethorpe baseball team defeated the Norwalk nine at the latter place on Sunday by a score of 5 to 2. Hugo Strodthoff informs us he will shortly begin the erection of an eighty-foot brick block on his Center-street property. Wm. Schumacher returned on Tuesday from his outing trip to Matilija hot springs, greatly improved in health. Third-baseman Head has gone to Arizona where he has accepted a store job and plays one game of ball a week with a nine there. Mr. Hyatt informs us that on Olive street near his residence gophers are making holes through the recently constructed curb. How about it? Miss Freda Grice entertained the '09 high school class at her home. FARMER POTTER, GOOD TIMBER. County candidates will in May. So 'tis said. said to contain some of the handers who ever been intelligent voter. Now that the land deed has proved itself a closed water board will, accord current about town, again matter of constructing therervoir. That is the gprize now before the irrvalley. Peter Bonkosky died Miss Bardill is a pup of Zakky, tutor of Paderewski, and she plays the pianoforte people about their troubles. A number of friends will be present and a real evening is anticipated. Anaheim high school ball team at the Orange club on the local court on Saturday in a ten-inning score being 4 to 3. This second game Anaheim has in Orange, the latter winning orange claims they were defeat-ount of poor grounds. Lewis Star performer at the bat, hit-a two and three base hit and a Dickel and Lewis were the berry; Pratt and Elliott, for the Wadel in left field made a hand catch. Fiscus attended the Shriners' in Los Angeles the other even-ing 280 new members were pilot-the sands. The festivities in-feast at Levy's and amateur Mr. Fiscus has been up Mount Wadel and descended its crater, but the Los Angeles Shriners are best bunch of natives he ever Borth put on his trotting harry on Monday morning to go toeles to attend the Woodmen He missed the first train, but the next and walked home tham on returning, on accountreck. He reached home at Frank is a great boy. Pon miles of barley in the west of town is a sight to be-ever did landscape gardener up a more artistic or more spectacle. Hay will be cut few days. The crop, as well rain crop, will be immense. Since given by the city band in-house on Monday evening fully attended and an enjoyable the music was of a high orderence, especially the waltz The band will have an out-county park the 29th inst. An Schindler has drawn plans iteration of the building short-occupied by Hussman's barber second story will be added, by plate glass front introduced The plans show Herman to architect ranking with the best Third-baseman Head has gone to Arizona where he has accepted a store job and plays one game of ball a week with a nine there. Mr. Hyatt informs us that on Olive street near his residence gophers are making holes through the recently constructed curb. How about it? Miss Freda Grice entertained the '09 high school class at her home south-west of town on Friday evening. Games were played, refreshments served and an enjoyable time had by all. Saloon men are said to be considering the propriety of closing their places of business from 10 to 1 on Sundays and again in the evening, out of deference to the church people. James P. Turnbull drove in from the oil wells on Tuesday. Reports have it that a buxom young widow hereabout is monopolizing Jim's eye and that an interesting announcement is shortly to be made. Mr. Resh is constructing a tennis court adjoining his new building on the west, and proposes to have some fun along with his work. He expects to move into the building some time next week. Arnold Dickel and a number of the high school senior class were out in an automobile party the other evening and when returning home the machine went wrong and Arnold and the seniors had to hike it in several miles. We promised not to say anything about it, but we must bawl Arnold out. Kodaks, Camers and supplies. MULLINIX DRUG STORE. For Sale—Two colts, 2-year olds; one 3-year old colt; good family driving horse; all out of good stock. Apply to M. Neipp, Anaheim. Walter Wusthoff returned some days ago from a week's visit to San Diego and Coronado. Silver-laced Wyandottes. celebrated Wyckoff strain, from Ithaca, N. Y., eggs for hatching $3 for 13. Standard bred White Leghorn eggs, incubator lots, 5 cents each. R. R. Staples' poultry yards, south end of West st. ap19t4 The exhibition of "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" to be given by the ladies' aid society of the M. E. church at Masonic hall has been postponed until handlers who ever intelligent voter. Now that the land deal has proved itself a closed water board will, accord current about town, again matter of constructing the ervoir. That is the grise prise now before the irrival valley. Peter Bonkosky died in his ranch in the West aged 63 years, and succum-plication of internal disord resided here twelve years his loss. He was divorced wife several years ago. It were conducted on Tues- WANTED TO PUR- A second-hand tent. Irie's Cafe. John W. Hart of Los A-town yesterday. FOR RENT Tents. Tents. Carrie Wanted—10 or 15 h.p.gine; No. 3 or 4 centrifu-700 feet of irrigating p Santa Fe Springs, Cal. Grafted Walnuts, Oran-ons at O.C.-O. K. Nurs-Cal. FOR SALE OR T Header and hay press f or will trade for live se formation call at this offi Conductor Cheesbro of who some time ago purch in the berry district south has just finished the co-mmodious residence o Mr. Cheesbro will shortly roading and will give his raising berries and early-the Harvey eating houses Our job office has been some hot color-work ther This work is our specialty and we shall be pleased tmates. Satisfaction guar-trade. Prof. Wickson has been California recently and Riverside and Whittier ably looking after the pat- oratory site, and his repe Schindler has drawn plans for the building short-story occupied by Hussman's barber second story will be added, by plate glass front introduced. The plans show Herman to architect ranking with the best Hill looks for the largest harvest in the history of the land says there will be more hay before known. He never fields looking better, and is for a busy threshing season. Rodthoff has returned from accompanied by his wife and will locate here. Chynoweth was a business Santa Ana the first of the walking from Northam? Vot me! Vot a headache. Evergreen Nursery biggest stock of palms, acacias, Gravella, Robusta, Texas and numerous other varieties of ornamental trees and plants suitable planting; also a large stock of varieties of gum, cypress, pines, loquats and house plants. Walnut and orange trees. Prices at the FOR SALE CHEAP. Engines—A 3 h. p. Oriental, 0, goes at $75; a 5 h. p. White Lion, a $355 engine, at $230; a portable steam engine—good as a 1¼ h. p. gas engine, yours in 8 h. p. automobile enginemission, a snap; No. 6 horizontrifugal pump, $65. Auto-repairing. Heavy and light work. A fair and square deal Fullerton Machine Shops. Silver-laced Wyandottes celebrated Wyckoff strain, from Ithaca, N. Y., eggs for hatching $3 for 13. Standard bred White Leghorn eggs, incubator lots, 5 cents each. R. R. Staples' poultry yards, south end of West st. ap19t4 The exhibition of "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" to be given by the ladies' aid society of the M. E. church at Masonic hall has been postponed until Tuesday evening, April 24th. Admission 25c, including refreshments. 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. Get a children's deposit box at the American-Savings bank and teach them how to save their money $1 starts an account. Full information at the bank. Needles and repairs for all makes at Turners' Sewing Machine Exchange, 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. feb22 German-American Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Safety for Our Depositors Is the First Conscience all our Transaction Your Account Is Respectfully Solicited One Dollar o'ns an account in our Savings Department, and one of our handsome Clock Banks. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. W. C. Talcott, the popular jeweler, will shortly wed Miss Nonie Edgar, a charming Santa Ana girl. Talcott has been a visitor in the latter city several times a week of late, and now that the secret is out, he is the recipient of felicitations on all sides. Congratulations are in order. Leslie Edward Schneider celebrated his fourth birthday on Sunday afternoon, when he had a number of his little friends to share a feast of good things with him. When seated at table the youngsters found a Japanese napkin folded in front of each plate, tied in the shape of a butterfly, which when unfolded revealed a beautiful colored Easter egg. Cake, ice cream and cake were served, and all hands had a way-up time. Tim Carroll has invented a safety clutch for automobiles. He has recently secured contracts for constructing 35 of his patented dumps. In his spare moments, when his inventive genius is not employed in devising new devices to be submitted to the patent office, he ships trees from his nurseries, and has at times as many as twenty men employed in digging them up and preparing them for the cars. J. H. Vail was in town from Fullerton this week looking up cabbage. He estimates the crop of Fullerton, La Habra, Orange and this section at 1000 carloads. He is paying $30 per ton. The crop east is pretty well cleaned up, while the southern states have had bad frosts, and Mr. Vail looks for a profitable season in consequence. H. G. Howell, formerly a well-borer in the Westminster district, is in town with a merry-go-round. Mr. Howell quit the well-boring business when the water ceased flowing, and has since now that the land deal up the river proved itself a closed incident, the board will, according to rumors about town, again take up the war of constructing the Yorba reservation. That is the greatest enterprise now before the irrigators of this valley. Her Bonkosky died on Sunday at lunch in the West End. He was 63 years, and succumbed to a coma of internal disorders. He had lived here twelve years and leaves a body of grown-up children to mourn his loss. He was divorced from his several years ago. Burial services conducted on Tuesday afternoon. WANTED TO PURCHASE second-hand tent. Inquire at Car-Cafe. ap19t2 On W. Hart of Los Angeles was in yesterday. FOR RENT Tents. Tents. Carrie's. ap19t2 rented—10 or 15 h. p. gasoline en-No. 3 or 4 centrifugal pump and set of irrigating pipe. Box 43. Fe Springs, Cal. ap12t3 afted Walnuts, Oranges and Lemont O. C.-O. K. Nurseries, Orange, feb22-1m FOR SALE OR TRADE. Order and hay press for sale cheap trade for live stock. For information call at this office. ap12t ductor Cheesbro of the Santa Fe, some time ago purchased a ranch in berry district southeast of town, just finished the completion of a good residence on the tract. Cheesbro will shortly give up railroad and will give his attention to growing berries and early vegetable for survey eating houses. Job office has been turning out not color-work the past week. Work is our specialty. Phone us, we shall be pleased to make estimates the crop of Fullerton, La Habra, Orange and this section at 1000 carloads. He is paying $30 per ton. The crop east is pretty well cleaned up, while the southern states have had bad frosts, and Mr. Vail looks for a profitable season in consequence. H. G. Howell, formerly a well-borer in the Westminster district, is in town with a merry-go-round. Mr. Howell quit the well-boring business when the water ceased flowing, and has since devoted his attention to the merry-go-round, at which he is making lots and lots of money. Druggist Mullinix while bowling some evenings ago sustained a bad sprain of the ankle which incapacitated him from business for a couple of days. Drs. Johnston and Syer were in attendance and Mr. Mullinix is able to be about again. Farmer Marsh went into his shed for a stoop of liquor. He swallowed a draught of carbolic acid instead. It was dark in the shed. The doctors say he will get well. Engineer Kellogg was in town on Monday evening in his automobile. He has been engaged surveying along the North Branch ditch. A fake medicine outfit blew in on Monday afternoon, but finding the daily license had been raised to $10 per, blew out again. Prescriptions a specialty. MULLINIX DRUG STORE. Capt. Stern and Henry Adams visited the encampment at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening. Members of the Eastern Star were guests of the Santa Ana chapter on Monday evening. Postal Cards! Postal Cards! MULLINIX DRUG STORE. Trout fishing is said to be good in Trabuca creek. Alex Henry has bought a new White steam automobile. Alex Henry has bought a new White steam automobile. Ayer's You know the medicine that makes pure, rich blood—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it. Your doctor trusts it. Then trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. "I suffered terribly from indigestion and thin blood. I found no relief until I took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Four bottles permanently cured me." MRS. F. R., HART, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. Lowell, Mass. for Rich Blood Ayer’s Pills are gently laxative. They greatly aid the Sarsaparilla. 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.