anaheim-gazette 1906-05-10

LOCAL EVENTS Fred Tuffree was in town on Saturday from the rancho Buena Vista. Mrs. Oliver and sisters of Toronto, Canada, visited on Sunday with Miss Callahan. Finest line of drugs at Mullinix Drug Store. Mrs. Henry Kuchel and young son and Miss Winifred Melrose have returned after a visit of a few weeks with relatives and friends at Phoenix. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church will give a “Japanese Tea” on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Michod. A cordial invitation is extended to all their friends. Sergeant Yungbluth returned from Oakland on Sunday evening. He reports the boys of Company E all well. The regiment will probably be home by the end of the week. Tom Scott came in from Perris on Monday to report for duty with Company E at Oakland. Accompanied by Privates Hamm and Tetzlof he took the afternoon train north. Capt. Herman Stern returned to Oakland on Tuesday evening to rejoin his regiment, after a week’s leave of absence, having been called home from the north on important business matters. He said the regiment will probably return in the course of a few days. J. A. Hollingworth left on Friday for Portland, Or., where he will seek employment on the artist staff of the newspapers. He had made arrangements to go to San Francisco, where bright prospects awaited him, when the fire which destroyed the town necessitated the formation of new plans. He was tendered a farewell surprise out by the San Francisco fire. contemplates going to Berkeley, unless he returns in time to take examinations will not graduate will thus be debarred entrance to University. The lad stands at head of his class, and would undoubtedly have passed his “exams” had not taken his bugle from the wall gone with the regiment. Mr. Di has so far been unable to secure discharge, and goes north to prosecute a further endeavor for his son’s release. Miss Melane Cahen of Los Angeles was the guess this week of Miss Teresa Fay. Geo: W. Conant and wife of Los Angeles arrived here on Sunday in an attempt to telegraph summons announce the death of Miss Bertha Bennett, sister of Mrs. Conant. Mr. Neff went to Escondido on Monday evening to hold a farmer’s institute there on Tuesday and Wednesday. He will also hold an institute at Elkjon today and tomorrow. Mrs. Neff accompanies him. P. P. Weisel and family are expected to arrive on Sunday or Monday from New York with the body of P. Weisel, who breathed his last in many two weeks ago. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. A square deal at Mullinix Drug Store. Mrs. J. J. Ward of Los Angeles mother of Mrs. E. Johnson of Fuxton, died at her home in that city Saturday, aged 65. Funeral service occurred on Tuesday. Mrs. Ward many years ago a resident of this city but for a number of years past had sided with her husband in Los Angeles. J. T. Shea, an experienced laundroman, has opened a laundry at 525 Lemon street and is ready to do J. A. Hollingworth left on Friday for Portland, Or., where he will seek employment on the artist staff of the newspapers. He had made arrangements to go to San Francisco, where bright prospects awaited him, when the fire which destroyed the town necessitated the formation of new plans. He was tendered a farewell surprise by his numerous friends the evening before his departure. The Sidonians held their regular meeting some evenings ago at the home of Miss Aubert. After the business had been dispatched and songs sang, the club indulged in a cracker contest which created much laughter, coughing and choking. The blue ribbon was awarded the young man eating ten crackers in eight minutes, the red ribbon being only a few seconds behind. The club will be glad to welcome young men to their bible class at the Presbyterian church. Clarence McFadden, son of Mrs. S. McFadden, and Miss Elizabeth Kammeler, a charming young lady of Fullerton, were married at the parsonage by Rev. Hopkins, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Fullerton, and left on the evening train for San Diego on a honeymoon trip. Only members of the families of the contracting parties were present. Mr. and Mrs. McFadden were recipients of a number of valuable presents. They will reside in Fullerton. Wm. Schmolzy, a well-known business man of Pittsburg, who has been visiting in Southern California for a month past, departed this week for his home in the east. Mr. Schmolzy was a guest of Capt. Williams and Frank Shanley while here, and returns to his home so full of California fever that he is looked for again next winter, and he will probably ultimately locate here. He was taken to Santiago canyon by a number of his friends on a picnic excursion the day before he left and expressed wonderment at the many natural beauties of this picturesque pleasure ground. He took with him many samples of California flowers for his mother, and declared that never had he seen such profusion of bud and blossom as in Southern California. Capt. Mrs. J. J. Ward of Los Angeles mother of Mrs. E. Johnson of Fulton, died at her home in that city Saturday, aged 65. Funeral service occurred on Tuesday. Mrs. Ward many years ago a resident of this city but for a number of years past had sided with her husband in Los Angeles. J. T. Shea, an experienced laundry man, has opened a laundry at 525 Lemon street and is ready to do work in first-class order at reasonable prices. Mr. Shea will for the present do hand work, which will be fully equal to that turned out by steam laundry, and if business just will later install a steam plant. She has been in the business in Los Angeles Kansas City and other cities and everywhere given satisfaction. A woman conducted laundry ought to get plenty of business here and Mr. Shea intends to prove by the superiority of his work that he is entitled to a share of public patronage. We bespeak for the liberal support of our people. Arch Hollingworth, school cee enumerator, reports an addition of names to the total as returned by last week, one of the sheets of his report having been previously mislifted. The total number of school children between the ages of 5 and 17 in school district is given as 654 against 721 last year. Here is a loss 67, which, as County Superintendent Nichols in a message to this office yesterday observed, "was tremendous." Mr. Nichols added: "Something not be wrong." County Clerk Lester was in town Monday extending the glad hand his numerous friends hereabouts. Lester is an aspirant for the republican nomination for county auditor. This is the office held down by the eran Capt. Hall, who has hitherto quite able to vanquish his political ponents. Hall has held the office time whereof the memory of the old inhabitant runneth not to the contour and is coming up for renomination fresh as daisy. Both aspirants no is looked for again next winter, and he will probably ultimately locate here. He was taken to Santiago canyon by a number of his friends on a picnic excursion the day before he left and expressed wonderment at the many natural beauties of this picturesque pleasure ground. He took with him many samples of California flowers for his mother, and declared that never had he seen such profusion of bud and blossom as in Southern California. Capt. Williams informs us that Mr. Schmolzy is good for California again before snow flies. Tim Carroll will give an exhibition of his new dumping apparatus on Center street near the postoffice on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This device has brought him a fortune, the apparatus being in use throughout the middle west. It dumps 160 tons in half a minute, by hand power. Thirty new ones will be erected this season, contracts having been signed for them. The actual number in use is not divulged, but it is believed the number is considerably in excess of 100. Each apparatus pays the inventor half a cent a ton royalty, and this has made him well-off. Last year he declined an offer of an amount approaching six figures for his patent. Tim leaves for San Francisco and Portland next week and will give an exhibition to show some of the town's folk what the apparatus looks like. Herman Dickel departed for Oakland on Tuesday evening to endeavor to secure the discharge of his son Ted from further service with Company E at this time. Ted is a student of the high school, and would have graduated had the regiment not been called County Clerk Lester was in town Monday extending the glad hand his numerous friends hereabout. Lester is an aspirant for the republican nomination for county audition. This is the office held down by the eran Capt. Hall, who has hitherto quite able to vanquish his political ponents. Hall has held the office for time whereof the memory of the old inhabitant runneth not to the contend and is coming up for renomination fresh as a daisy. Both aspirants re-in the same ward at Santa Ana, here no little energy has been and being expended by partisans of rivals for this political plum. Le says he will sound taps over Hall's litical grave in his own ward and run away from him in the primaries. Quite a number of people journey over to Fairview on Sunday to see Nelson. He is in great shape and ready even now to put up the fight his life. The large crowd witnessed Bat and a bunch of admirers play Ragtime a new game introduced by the light weight champion, which is the new thing out. Bat sparred with three four ambitious amateurs and wired them all in short order. A blacksmith flew the distress sir after the second round while another contracted a wrenched arm had to quit. Bat looks like a grown natured farmer lad, and the last you would pick for a prize fight barring his cauliflower ear. He a sociable chap and a favorite with kids. Nelson is an Eagle and he have a crowd of the local boys yearning for him when he meets his敌 opponent the 25th, and the boys he's going to sting the Mexican bring home the money. San Francisco fire. He going to Berkeley, but turns in time to take his will not graduate and barred entrance to the lad stands at the door, and would undoubted his "exams" had he angle from the wall and regiment. Mr. Dickel unable to secure his goes north to prosecute favor for his son's release. Cahen of Los Angeles this week of Miss Therment and wife of Los Anre on Sunday in answer to summons announcing Miss Bertha Bennerof Mrs. Conant. to Escondido on Monhold a farmer's instition Tuesday and Wednesday. And an institute at El Catomorrow. Mrs. Neff and family are expecton Sunday or Monday with the body of Peter breathed his last in Gerks ago. Arrangements have not yet been comat Mullinix Drug Store. Ward of Los Angeles, E. Johnson of Fullerhome in that city on 65. Funeral services today. Mrs. Ward was a resident of this city, for years past had reusband in Los Angeles. experienced laundry- d a laundry at 525 So. and is ready to do all John Wirshing exhibited a pair of Partridge Cochins at the farmers' institute which were pronounced by Mrs. Basley to be among the finest birds she ever saw. She asked why they had not been exhibited at the poultry show. The birds are thoroughbred fowls, and their owner will probably take the lady's advice and exhibit them at next year's poultry exhibition. Paper Napkins. Mullinix Drug Store. Battling Nelson this week changed his training quarters from Fairview to Arcadia, and as a result his expected visit to this city on Monday evening did not eventuate. Nelson fights Herrera in Los Angeles the evening of the 25th for the lightweight championship. Frank Dyer informs us Nelson will probably win, although Herrera has a chance. If he lands his celebrated right to the jaw, it will be all off with Battler, so Frank says. The mill will doubtless call out a large attendance of Orange county sports, among whom Nelson seems to have created a good impression by his gentlemanly demeanor. Miss Bertha Bennerscheidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennerscheidt of West Anaheim, breathed her last at noon on Sunday after a fortnight's illness of pneumonia. She was in her twenty-sixth year. During her lifetime she enjoyed the esteem of a wide circle of acquaintances, among whom her untimely death is deplored. The funeral services occurred on Tuesday morning, when the home of the stricken parents was filled by friends and neighbors assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to the dead. The casket was covered with a profusion of floral offerings. Mr. Chapman preached impressively, many eyes being in tears during the sermon. The body was taken to Los Angeles entitled it could be replaced for colonyably less than this sum. The matter of insurance is some known only to the owners, as the Guggenheim interests have an instance department of their own in all their risks are carried. Buena Park Active preparations are under to perfect the colonization of 640 of land lying northwest of the In the tract is included the 600 acres belonging to C. B. McCoy Forty acres belonging to W.W. Bros. is also included. It is priced to subdivide the land into smallings to be disposed of to actual only. Abundance of water is to developed. On Sunday a large number of prospective buyers from Los Ames were shown over the tract and cent territory and all were favoured. The colonizing school in the hands of well-known and able Los Angeles real estate and will doubtless prove a success. E. B. Hosking who recently here from the east, is making sure improvements on his ranch. A pumping plant is being stalled and the tract will be put up a high state of cultivation. Fred Yoern, who formerly co-ed a blacksmithing business at heim, has opened a shop here. Building has been erected and Yearn expects a good share of the new drugstore is shortly opened here, and the contract building has been let. It is reliably reported that livery stable and feed yard is too of the new improvements for the future. It is stated other entries will be launched soon. Mr. Farley, a well-known and respected resident, has taken departure for the east. Mr F Ward of Los Angeles, E. Johnson of Fullerhome in that city on 65. Funeral services tuesday. Mrs. Ward was a resident of this city, of years past had reusband in Los Angeles. An experienced laundryand a laundry at 525 So. and is ready to do all mess order at reasonable sea will for the present which will be found that turned out by any and if business justifies a steam plant. He business in Los Angeles, other cities and has en satisfaction. A wellliving ought to get plenty and Mr. Shea intends superiority of his work titled to a share of the we. We bespeak for him port of our people. Gworth, school census ports an addition of 52 total as returned by him of the sheets of his reven previously mislaid. Number of school children ages of 5 and 17 in the is given as 654, as year. Here is a loss of County Superintendent message to this office yesd, "was tremendous." Reed: "Something must be loss causes great suras the school district reased in population. 10,000 primary school to be erected to accomincreasing number of Lester was in town on going the glad hand to friends hereabout. Mr. sirrant for the republifor county auditor. he held down by the vetwho has hitherto been quish his political ophas held the office for a the memory of the oldest eth not to the contrary up for renomination as Both aspirants preside her untimely death is deplored. The funeral services occurred on Tuesday morning, when the home of the stricken parents was filled by friends and neighbors assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to the dead. The casket was covered with a profusion of floral offerings. Mr. Chapman preached impressively, many eyes being in tears during the sermon. The body was taken to Los Angeles for cremation. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned desire hereby to express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness as well as for words of sympathy expressed in the hour of their bereavement, consequent upon the death of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennerscheidt. Silver Lake Mill C. E. Jones has favored us with a copy of the Silverton, Col., Miner of date April 20th, giving an account of the burning of the Silver Lake mill at that point, which Messrs. Jones and Owen operated for several years. The fire was of incendiary origin, and the mill was totally destroyed. An extract from the report of the fire will be found of interest: "When Watchman Bradfield first discovered the flames they were break-ing out of the office of Foreman Kunkle which is on the floor of the vanner room. The rapidity with which the fire spread across the entire width of the building indicated that some inflamable substance had been spread on the floor. This fact taken in connection with the significant circumstance that every nozzle to the fire hose was missing and in some cases had been cut from the hose, leads to the irreresticable conclusion that a cunning fire bug had been at work. The mill was only working two shifts, the night force leaving at 11:30 p.m. The management had arranged to put on the third shift tonight. Hence it happened that the only man around the building was Mr. Bradfield, who has charge of the heating plant during the watch from 11:30 p.m. until morning, and who also acted as watchman during those hours. During the preceding hour he had made two trips over the building and had found everything safe. The incendiary evidently knew Yearn expects a good share of thA new drugstore is shortly opened here, and the contract for building has been let. It is reliably reported that livery stable and feed yard is too of the new improvements for the future. It is stated other entree will be launched soon. Mr. Farley, a well-known and respected resident, has taken departure for the east. Mr. F for the inventor of an automatic boiling machine and goes east looka wider field in which to dispose invention. Mrs. Mabel Manuel and Mitrude Dean visited with Mrs. O Saturday and Sunday. Harry Whitaker was a businetor in Los Angeles on Monday. Our well-known townsman, Roller, departed this week for in the east. Alvin Roller has taken a posiArizona with a government supparty. Mrs. L. Passmore of Los Anvisiting with her mother at theranch. Glenn Moon is acting in the coof night engineer at the po-plant on the Darling ranch. Private Hamm of Company called to join his company now ed at Oakland and left for the next Monday evening. Private Tom of Perris and Private Tetsler we called north. W. H. Spake went to Los Aand Long Beach on Tuesday w Shriner excursion. A. W. Cavanagh and M. Y. nagh, experienced dairymen Buena Park, were in town yet looking into the advisability oi ing a dairy route here. A fir dairy is a long-felt want. It is possible the Methodist will be ready for occupancy next day. If the bell rings, 'twill signal invitation. All will be w ved to the services. Appropriate thems will be rendered by the o The annual oratorical contest ange county high schools held ange on May 8, was the most suc meeting yet held. Four high were fully represented and tha was of a uniformly high grade Lester was in town on going the glad hand to friends hereabout. Mr. Sirrant for the republication for county auditor. He held down by the veter, who has hitherto been quish his political opposals held the office for a memory of the oldest eth not to the contrary up for renomination as Both aspirants reside hard at Santa Ana, and energy has been and is led by partisans of the political plum. Lester and taps over Hall's pohis own ward and will him in the primaries. Aler of people journeyed down on Sunday to see Battain great shape and is to put up the fight of large crowd witnessed of admirers play Roko, produced by the lighten, which is the newest sparred with three or amateurs and winded short order. A husky new the distress signal round while another wrenched arm and Bat looks like a goodlad, and the last one kick for a prize fighter, muliflower ear. He is and a favorite with the is an Eagle and will the local boys yea-yeahen he meets his dusky 5th, and the boys say taking the Mexican and money. The management had arranged to put on the third shift tonight. Hence it happened that the only man around the building was Mr. Bradfield, who has charge of the heating plant during the watch from 11:30 p.m. until morning, and who also acted as watchman during those hours. During the preceding hour he had made two trips over the building and had found everything safe. The incendiary evidently knew his ground and laid his plans with care. No one, unacquainted with the buildi­ng, could have made his way in the dark, and not only set the fire so care­fully, but carried away all the fire nozzles and cut the hose. Several of the nozzles were found in the Animas river this morning. The Silver Lake mill was built some years since by the Stoibers at a cost of something more than $300,000. After the property was purchased by the Guggenheim interests, it was remodeled at a cost of nearly $100,000. Since then it has again been partially renovated, so that the total cost to date is probably in the neighborhood of a million dollars. It is likely that at pres­ German-American Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Safety for Our Depositors Is the First Considera­tion all our Transactions. Your Account Is Respectfully Solicited One Dollar opens an account in our Savings Department, and pre­one of our handsome Clock Banks. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. B be replaced for considerin this sum. of insurance is something to the owners, as the allied interests have an insurment of their own in which ties are carried. Buena Park Separations are under way the colonization of 640 acres northwest of the Park. has included the 600 acres going to C. B. McComber. belonging to Whitaker included. It is proposed the land into small holdposed of to actual settlers dance of water is to be deSunday a large number buyers from Los Angeles over the tract and adjacy and all were favorably. The colonizing scheme is of well-known and reputgeles real estate dealers notless prove a success. making who recently came east, is making extenements on his 40-acre camping plant is being inthe tract will be put under of cultivation. on, who formerly conductning business at Ananened a shop here. A new has been erected and Mr. gets a good share of trade. rugstore is shortly to be and the contract for the been let. obly reported that a new and feed yard is to be one improvements for the near stated other enterprises added soon. by, a well-known and highresident, has taken his for the east. Mr. Farley is Chamber of Commerce The directors of the chamber of commerce met in regular session on Monday evening; present, Messrs. Spake, Boege, McCollum, Yungbluth, Armstrong and Callor. The California Historical society addressed a communication asking for advertising literature. It was ordered that a number of the city's pamphlets be forwarded the society. J. T. Shea appeared before the board and announced his intention of establishing a laundry in this city. He stated his undertaking would be a "hand" laundry to begin with, but a steam plant would be installed just so soon as business justifies it. Mr. Shea comes well recommended and will doubtless make a success of his business. Incidentally, in relating his search for a progressive town for business, Mr. Shea remarked in all his travels he found none to compare with this city. He is a man of family and will make this his permanent home. The laundry committee—Directors McCollum and Yungbluth—who had been working in other channels for the acquisition of a laundry, were orderder discharged. In reference to the new library Secretary Boege reported that he had written Mr. Carnegie's secretary regarding the same but had received no response, having written twice. The directors are in hopes of receiving a favorable answer to their letter in the near future. The farmers' institute committee reported upon the success attending the recent meeting held here. It was the consensus of opinion that the institutes should be held every year, as a vast amount of practical knowledge is thereby disseminated among the farmers and fruit growers. Bills to the amount of $1C were or- ordered paid. a good share of trade. rugstore is shortly to be and the contract for the been let. obly reported that a new feed yard is to be one improvements for the near stated other enterprises hled soon. y, a well-known and highpresident, has taken his for the east. Mr. Farley is of an automatic box-makand goes east looking for in which to dispose of his Manuel and Miss Gerisited with Mrs. Owens on Sunday. taker was a business visigeles on Monday. known townsman, J. C. started this week for a visit has taken a position in a government surveying more of Los Angeles is her mother at the Rolio is acting in the capacity engineer at the pumping Darling ranch. amm of Company E was his company now stationd and left for the north on ing. Private Tom Scott Private Tetsler were also went to Los Angeles each on Tuesday with the arsion. vanagh and M. Y. Cavarienced dairymen from were in town yesterday the advisability of startroute here. A first-class felt want. the Methodist church for occupancy next Sunbell rings, 'twill be the tion. All will be welcomservices. Appropriate anrendered by the choir. oratorical contest of Orhigh schools held at Or8, was the most successful held. Four high schools represented and the work formly high grade. The The farmers' institute committee reported upon the success attending the recent meeting held here. It was the consensus of opinion that the institutes should be held every year, as a vast amount of practical knowledge is thereby disseminated among the farmers and fruit growers. Bills to the amount of $1C were ordered paid. Prescriptions a Specialty. Mullinix Drug Store. A merchants and trades' carnival will be given at the opera-house in Anaheim at an early date. This entertainment is under the auspices of M. E. society and management of Mrs. E. S. Garnis of St. Paul. The fairies will hold revel at same date and many other interesting features. See programs later. Miss Ella Rea entertained the Sidonian club at her home on Monday evening. When at eight o'clock the young men arrived, each was asked to select a slip of paper with instructions to go on and do just what is said. A lively rush through the home and grounds, where dozens of papers sent them looking to as many different places, to be at last rewarded by finding what every young bachelor is supposed to be looking for—a young lady. The house had been artistically decorated by the Misses Rea with flowers of purple and gold, the club colors. The same scheme was carried out in the decorations of the table and place cards. During the supper the following toasts were proposed and responded to: Our Club, Walter Ross; Our Girls, Harry Armstrong; Air Castles, Ruth Dutton; Our Boys, Lulu Goble; Our Hostess, Harold Pellegrin. At a late hour the guests departed, each feeling that a most delightful evening had been spent. Ayer's Your doctor will tell you that thin, pale, weak, nervous child-ren become strong and well by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. 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 13 years old, for many months no one thought I could live because of thin blood. 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.