anaheim-gazette 1906-05-03

LOCAL EVENTS Gus Hansen was in town on Saturday from Orangethorpe. R. H. Gilman was in town from Placentia the first of the week. Frank Shevlin was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday rubbering for business. Mrs. S. Littlefield is visiting relatives and friends in Los Angeles and Downey. George A. Hunter was in town the first of the week visiting relatives and friends. Wm. Brandenburg enjoyed a visit with his brother from Los Angeles on Sunday. Contractor Boney has the superstructure up for Capt. Williams' new residence on East Center street. The Anaheim ball team defeated the Olive nine on the local diamond on Sunday by a score of 6 to 1. Contractors Enearl and Steel are engaged upon Prof. Mills' handsome new residence on North Los Angeles street. Miss Rosey Hessel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hessel, and Robert Smith of Los Angeles were married on Wednesday, April 25th, at St. Joseph church in that city. Herman Kruger was in town from Los Alamitos on Saturday. He states that during the fifteen years of his residence in this section he never saw the country looking so well as it appears this season. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town from Peralta on Saturday. Don Juan was formerly a resident of San Francisco, which he knows very well, and regrets to learn of the horror which al- Napoleon Hart has been indicted with a bad cold during the week able to be out again. R. Wisser this week let contact Enearl & Steele for the erection $3000 residence on Lemon street. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Beebe with friends in Los Angeles on day, returning on the midnight Veit Bentz has been ill during week at the residence of his b-in-law, N. F. Steadman, three with pneumonia. Mrs. Strodthoff on Tuesday and contract to C. Schindler for the tion of a $3000 residence on Lemon street. Miss Bertha Bennerscheidt, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheidt, is lying seriously ill on monia at her home in West An Gerald Sandilands and P. J. have formed a partnership in the mobile business and will hand Moline machine. The Ladies' Guild of St. Manaheim, will meet with Mrs. B today (Thursday), May 3rd election of officers and delegates iiliary. The farmers' institute will be in the new Kroeger building on street (down stairs) on Friday aurday. The complete program found upon another page. Mr. Vogel of Los Angeles can on Sunday in his automobile chauffeur, accompanied by M Kee and Miss Adella Dutter, au the day with Mrs. Koenig. Miss Anna Franzel and Frank lee were married in the church on Saturday. In the newly wedded couple enter number of friends at their resi the West End. Herman Kruger was in town from Los Alamitos on Saturday. He states that during the fifteen years of his residence in this section he never saw the country looking so well as it appears this season. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town from Peralta on Saturday. Don Juan was formerly a resident of San Francisco, which he knows very well, and regrets to learn of the horror which almost wiped it out of existence. Wallop Bros. have installed an electric steel-cut coffee mill, and will make a specialty of fine coffees. This popular firm carries one of the best stocks of groceries and staple goods in the city, and solicit an inspection of the same by the purchasing public. Mike Melrose came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with relatives and friends. Mike telephoned to Joe Burke at the oil wells to come in and have some fun. Joe replied that it was raining so hard he couldn't come. Must have been pouring down. Orange reports two cases of smallpox, the patients being the foreman of a Santa Fe section gang and one of his little children. They had been living in a boxcar. The cases were quarantined in the car, which was placed on the "Y" a mile north of the town. A woman with a stock of hats arrived in town on Wednesday afternoon of last week and began unpacking them, offering them for sale, as she alleged, "for the benefit of the San Francisco sufferers." Investigation proved that she had no credentials, and she was advised to leave. She packed up on Thursday and departed for Los Angeles. Ernest Brown and a party of seven linemen are here from Los Angeles moving the Sunset telephone exchange to the new Rust block. Forty-foot poles on East Center street and other thoroughfares will be taken down and replaced with sixty-foot poles. It will be two or three weeks before the contemplated changes are made. Miss Katherine Stevens, who was recently a guest of Mrs. Neff, returned to her home in San Francisco a week before the fire. She resides on Howland Street between Twenty-third and Mr. Vogel of Los Angeles can be on Sunday in his automobile with chauffeur, accompanied by Miss Kee and Miss Adella Dutter, and the day with Mrs. Koenig. Miss Anna Franzel and Franklin Lee were married in the church on Saturday. In the newly wedded couple entered number of friends at their residency the West End. On Tuesday, May 8th, the Anaheim are requested to come home of Mrs. Brandenburg to the San Francisco sufferers, clothing or money that can be well be gladly accepted. We C.T.U. of Anaheim, are paid box to send to those who are in Herman Hussman has sold the looking-glasses and other fixes his barber-shop to a Los Angeles saler who will ship the same Francisco for use in a shop opened there. The paraphens been in use here for fourteen Shipment will be made as soon as new Hussman shop, which will with new chairs and furniture, for occupancy. W.A.Frantz and Otto have gone into the poultry business; and have yards in reed Spake & McCollum property on street. They have 400 birds, small, and expect at no distance have 2000 laying hens. They take a hatch of 175 young chick the incubator, and yesterday the incubator again with 300 new arrivals seem to be doing The breeds are Barred Rockson, Light Brahma, Black and other fancy fowl. They will birds for the Los Angeles man will in a few weeks have seved ready for shipment. Paul Isobe, the young Jap chemistry in the high school, lates leaving shortly for Indian he will enter college and studies further. He has no employer, Joseph Helmsen, will go east as soon as school and advises him, in employingcessor, to secure a white boy protection of his own businesests, inasmuch as some busy-b to the new Rust block. Forty-foot poles on East Center street and other thoroughfares will be taken down and replaced with sixty-foot poles. It will be two or three weeks before the contemplated changes are made. Miss Katherine Stevens, who was recently a guest of Mrs. Neff, returned to her home in San Francisco a week before the fire. She resides on Howard street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, and abandoned the building when it seemed to be doomed to destruction. Fortunately the fire stopped a block off, and Miss Stevens returned to her home, which, however, was considerably damaged by the quake. W. D. Thompson has a neighbor over at his residence on Olive street who seems to be very attentive in his regard for other people's welfare. The other morning when Mr. Thompson arose and found that the outer gate had been set off its hinges, letting four horses out, he knew that his neighbor had called during the night, and fixed things to suit himself. He knows who the man is, he says, and adds that if an appointment can be arranged for, he will endeavor to meet him and see to it that things are arranged just as the other fellow wants them. Mr. Thompson is nothing if not obliging; easiest man to get along with you ever saw. 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. Paul Isobe, the young Jap chemist in the high school, lates leaving shortly for Indiana he will enter college and pursue studies further. He has no employer, Joseph Helmsen, will go east as soon as school and advises him, in employingcessor, to secure a white boy protection of his own business ests, inasmuch as some busy-boys been talking disapprovingly of using a Jap. This young Jap be made of the right stuff, friends predict a bright future on his return to his native is in the United States, in seas education; and does not hesitate himself to all honorable living his spare moments. H Admiral Togo, and has been home in Tokio, where his family many times. He speaks English well, and seems to be a the honorable young man. Good tend him. Water Shares for Rent.—H shares A. U. W. Co. stock wh rent for the season. J B A large number of the high students picnicked at the Tuesday. TANKS FOR SALE Apply to F. W. Barron, on place, Walnut street. Anaheim Evergreen Nursery The largest stock of palms Camphor, Gravella, Robusta umbrella and numerous other of ornamental trees and plants for street planting; also a large of different varieties of gum pines, loquats and house plant nut and orange trees. Pr nursery. Hart has been indisposed hold during the week, but is not again. This week let contract to seele for the erection of a place on Lemon street. Mrs. B. V. Beebe visited in Los Angeles on Moning on the midnight train. It has been ill during the presidence of his brotherF. Steadman, threatened by theft on Tuesday awarded E. Schindler for the erec3000 residence on North A Bennerscheidt, daughter and Mrs. Carl Bennerning seriously ill of pneumohome in West Anaheim. Andilands and P. J. Weisel a partnership in the autoness and will handle the engine. S' Guild of St. Michaels, will meet with Mrs. Hatfield, (day), May 3rd. Annual officers and delegates to aux- Mrs' institute will be held Kroeger building on Center (stairs) on Friday and Satcomplete program will be another page. Of Los Angeles came down on his automobile with his accompanied by Miss Mciss Adella Dutter, and spent with Mrs. Koenig. A Franzel and Frank Hgemarried in the Catholic Saturday. In the evening saddled couple entertained a friends at their residence in J. A. Hollingworth completed taking the census of this school district on Tuesday. He reports 339 families in the district, 833 children under 17 years, and 602 children between the ages of 5 and 17. Last year's figures were: Number of families in district 324, number of children under 17, 958; number of children 5 and 17, 721. Here is a falling off of 119 census children this year. Inasmuch as the city has made steady progress during the year, these figures caused surprise about town yesterday. Mr. Hollingworth was careful in his enumeration and declares he listed every child in the distict. Peter Weisel who passed away at Bonn, Germany, last week was a lifelong friend of Mr. Dubbel of this city. Forty years ago they lived in the city where he died, in the town of Bonn, on the Rhine, twenty miles from the city of Cologne. The families later came to the United States, and six years ago the two friends met again in this city. They were warm friends, Mr. Dubhel being among the last to bid good-bye to Mr. Weisel on his departure for Germany in January. At that time he bade him be careful of his health, but Mr. Weisel laughingly replied he would stand the voyage all right and be back in Anaheim within a year. H. B. Harbow of Los Angeles and Miss Grace Blackburn of Monrovia, were married at Santa Ana some days ago by the Rev. R. C. Douglas, pastor of the Methodist Church South. The young couple were accompanied by Harbow's mother, when they called at the county clerk's office for their license. As the groom-to-be acknowledged he was barely 18 years old, the clerk had some hesitancy about issuing a license at this point. After his father gave his consent over the long distance 'phone, and his mother had signed the of Los Angeles came down on his automobile with his accompanied by Miss McCass Adella Dutter, and spent in Mrs. Koenig. A Franzel and Frank Hegen married in the Catholic Saturday. In the evening wedded couple entertained a friends at their residence in and. May, May 8th, the ladies of were requested to come to the Brandenburg to sew for Francisco sufferers. Any money that can be spared readily accepted. We, the W. of Anaheim, are packing a to those who are in need. Hussman has sold the chairs,resses and other fixtures in shop to a Los Angeles whole will ship the same to San for use in a shop to be here. The paraphernalia has here for fourteen years. will be made as soon as the shop, which will be fitted chairs and furniture, is ready cry. Frantz and Otto Hussman into the poultry business extend have yards in rear of the McCollum property on Center they have 400 birds, large and expect at no distant day to laying hens. They have just each of 175 young chicks from pastor, and yesterday started tortor again with 300 eggs. The seems to be doing finely. are Barred Rocks, Orpingt Brahma, Black Minorcas fancy fowl. They will raise the Los Angeles market and new weeks have several hunter for shipment. Joe, the young Jap studying in the high school, contemp- shortly for Indiana, where latter college and pursue his further. He has notified his Joseph Helmsen, that he just as soon as school closes, as him, in employing his suc- secure a white boy, for the of his own business inter- such as some busy-bodies had were married at Santa Ana some days ago by the Rev. R. C. Douglas, pastor of the Methodist Church South. The young couple were accompanied by Harbow's mother, when they called at the county clerk's office for their license. As the groom-to-be acknowledged he was barely 18 years old, the clerk had some hesitancy about issuing a license at this point. After his father gave his consent over the long distance 'phone, and his mother had signed the necessary papers the license was issued. Both parties are 18 years old, and the mother said she did not want her boy to marry, but he threatened to run away, so she gave her consent. Assemblyman Amerage has received a dispatch from Senator Ralston asking if he favored a special session of the legislature to take steps for the relief of the situation presenting itself in San Francisco. Amerige replied that he personally favored an extra session. Capt. Stern on a Furlough Capt. Herman Stern, commanding Company E, Seventh regiment, who went north with his company Saturday week, returned on Monday on a week's furlough. Important business matters called him home. The captain states the members of his company are all well, and that there was no foundation for the senseless rumor prevailing here on Saturday, that one of his men had been shot. The company is quartered in Lincoln park, Oakland, and has been engaged in doing guard duty. San Francisco's ruin, he says, begars description. The magnificent city of former years looks like a graveyard. During Capt. Stern's absence the company will be under command of Lieut. Kellenberger. Ra Specialty. I guarantee the Purity of Drugs used in every prescription and that it has been accurately dispensed in every detail, according to the physician's order. O. A. MULLINIX, Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry. AUCTION. 25 cows and heifers; 14 miles northeast of Benedict, near Magnolia school house, at 10 a.m., Thursday, May 3. Eighteen head pure blood Holstein and Jersey cows; 7 heifers, 9 months to 2 years old; 1 registered Jersey bull. In good faith and expended its portion of the road, but county was not as good as it failed to expend a dollar upon this side the county line. The side road is about eight mile while that to be constructed county is not half the distance necessitate the expenditure few hundred dollars to place shape. A letter has been received Neff from a prominent citizen more referring to this suit which we are permitted to follow: Elsinore, April J. B. Neff, Anabeim, Cald * * * Referring to our case about the county road between Riverside counties, from via San Juan Hot Springs near Elsinore, I have to say ried on the correspondence cus A. Forster and Judge Eistrano in regard to the pro- Also had some correspondent supervisor of that district county at that time. This winter of 1902. Later of two from each county mans cided on the proposed roo Forster, Dicky and myself committee. The Orange co-assured us that as soon as they would steps to put the road therey would meet us at the Our county went ahead in but Orange county failed Three years ago (I think it over to Santa Ana with Kimball and met your counc at that meeting there was presented to the board our county asking that she suclared a county road. She was granted and the superius assurance that work w No work has been done as you our county has expended on our side of the road. No people feel that your court acted in good faith with or this matter of road buildi this little information will bring this matter before in such a way that they w the matter of putting the reat at their earliest convenience. It seems pertinent to ing time, Why did not Orange fill its pledge to a sister co was not the road built? Supervisor Holderman to speak up, Mr. Holderman into the open and show you Dist. Attty, H. C. Head envisionion which he claim Joe, the young Jap studying in the high school, contemping shortly for Indiana, where later college and pursue his rather. He has notified his Joseph Helmsen, that he must as soon as school closes, as him, in employing his sucsecure a white boy, for the of his own business interuch as some busy-bodies had disapprovingly of his hirThis young Jap seems to of the right stuff, and his predict a bright future for him turn to his native land. He United States, in search of an and does not hesitate to apto all honorable labor durpare moments. He knows Togo, and has been at his okio, where his family lives, ss. He speaks English quite seems to be a thoroughly young man. Good luck atshares for Rent.—I have 34 U. W. Co. stock which I will the season. J. B. NEFF. number of the high school picnicked at the beach on TANKS FOR SALE F. W. Barron, on the Miller walnut street. ap26t2 heim Evergreen Nursery guest stock of palms, acacias, Gravella, Robusta, Texas and numerous other varieties mental trees and plants suitable planting; also a large stock at varieties of gum, cypress, suits and house plants. Walorange trees. Prices at the scription and that it has been accurately dispensed in every detail, according to the physician's order. O. A. MULLINIX, Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry. AUCTION. 25 cows and heifers; 1½ miles north-east of Benedict, near Magnolia school house, at 10 a.m., Thursday, May 3. Eighteen head pure blood Holstein and Jersey cows; 7 heifers, 9 months to 2 years old; 1 registered Jersey bull. These cows are all in elegant condition; fine milkers; most all are thoroughbred and the finest bunch that can be found in Orange county. Fresh and coming fresh soon. Six months time. Don't miss this opportunity to buy first class stock. Lunch at noon. Take Santa Ana electric car to Benedict station. Teams in waiting. J. H. Boney, owner. Rhoades, Reed & Rhoades, auctioneers. Ford's improved soft-shell walnut trees, the best trees in the market, at Ford's nursery, on Santa Ana road, three miles south of town. Call and examine stock and prices. jan18tf THEO. FORD Proprietor. 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 ConsiYour Account Is Respectfully Solicited One Dollar opens an account in our Savings Department, and one of our handsome Clock Banks. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. A Silly Rumor An unconfirmed rumor prevailed in town for several hours on Saturday to the effect that "Pat" Seale, a member of Company E, had been shot and killed. The rumor seems to have emanated from a yellow Los Angeles newspaper, which telephoned here on Friday evening to learn if anything had been heard from San Francisco relative to the shooting of a young man named Scott, a member of the company. Persons of an imaginative turn of mind said that the Scott referred to must be Tom Scott, who was not with the company, and that as Pat Seale went north as his substitute, as they averred, therefore Pat must be the man who was shot. The rumor created no little uneasiness in the Seale family, but by those who ran the story down it was dismissed without serious thought. Mr. Dickel telegraphed Capt. Stern and later received a reply saying the report was unfounded and that all members of the company were well. The Scott referred to in the Los Angeles paper's canard was Carlton Scott of Orange, a member of Company E, not Tom Scott, who has left Anaheim. Neither was Carlton Scott shot. There was no foundation for the rumor whatever. Sifted down the Los Angeles rumor resolved itself into this: (1) Carlton Scott was not shot; (2) Tom Scott was not referred to, and (3) Pat Seale did not go north as Tom Scott's substitute. The rest of the story is true. Turners' hall, Thursday evening, May 3, at 8 o'clock, there will be a lecture on the San Francisco disaster describing the effect of the earthquake and fire, and illustrated by nearly 100 superb stereopticon views and fire pictures. Prices 15c and 25c. Come all. F. J. Nemetz has succeeded Wm. Nemetz in the 2d-hand store and will continue doing business at the same old stand. Elsinore, April 29, 1906 Neff, Anaheim, Cal.—Dear Sir, Referring to our conversation the county road between Orange Hillside counties, from Capistrano to Juan Hot Springs to a point in Pinmore, I have to say that I care the correspondence with Marjorster and Judge Egan of Capistrano regard to the proposed road. And some correspondence with the mayor of that district of Orange at that time. This was during the year of 1902. Later a committee from each county met and devised the proposed route. Egan, Dicky and myself were that one. The Orange county people us that as soon as our county trips to put the road through that would meet us at the county line. County went ahead in good faith, Orange county failed to move. Years ago (I think it was) I went to Santa Ana with Supervisor and met your county board and meeting there was a petition led to the board of Orange asking that the survey be de-acted county road. Said petition presented and the supervisors gaveance that work would begin. Our has been done as yet, although county has expended about $5000 side of the road. Naturally our feel that your county has not a good faith with our county in better of road building. I trust reliable information will enable you for this matter before your board a way that they will move in order of putting the road through the earliest convenience. Items pertinent to inquire at this Why did not Orange county fulledge to a sister county? Why did the road built? What has supervisor Holderman to say about it? Up, Mr. Holderman! Come out open and show yourself! Atty, H. C. Head has given an in which he claims that taxes Turners' hall, Thursday evening, May 3, at 8 o'clock, there will be a lecture on the San Francisco disaster describing the effect of the earthquake and fire, and illustrated by nearly 100 superb stereopticon views and fire pictures. Prices 15c and 25c. Come all. F. J. Nemetz has succeeded Wm. Nemetz in the 2d-hand store and will continue doing business at the same old stand. For Sale.—One 1-horse Weber farm wagon new, also one bike wagon, cushion tires. Address Ed. Michod, No. 524 W. Center street. An Appreciative Letter In the carload of food shipped the San Francisco sufferers from this city last week was a box of lemons contributed by Howard Gates. Our young fellow-townsman has received the following appreciative letter in reply: OFFICE OF PERMANENT SECRETAEY A. O. F. Subsidiary High Court, Pac. Coast. Oakland, April 27. Howard E. Gates, Esq., Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: We have received from the Commissionary department in Oakland a box of lemons with your note enclosed and we wish to state that we do not suppose you ever shipped out a box that has been of as much benefit to humanity than the shipment that you sent here. We have divided this box of lemons, sending one-half to the sufferers in Golden Gate park in San Francisco and the balance we are distributing here in behalf of the Ancient Order of Foresters. We wish to thank you personally and collectively for this donation and trust that you may reap the reward that we consider is justly due you on the balance of your crop. If at any time this organization will be of any benefit to you we are at your command. Respectfully and sincerely, E. J. MURPHY, Chairmain. J. FALCONER, Per. Secy. Ayer's If your blood is thin and im-pure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood Ayer's If your blood is thin and impure, you are miserable all the time. It is pure, rich blood that invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. A doctor’s medicine. "I owe my life, without doubt, to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the most wonderful medicine in the world for nervousness. My cure is permanent, and I cannot thank you enough." MRS. DELIA McWELL, Newark, N.J. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Poor Health Laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills each night 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.