anaheim-gazette 1906-05-24

LOCAL EVENTS Wm. Tyler of Bakersfield was a guest the past week of W. H. Spake. Ed Zeus returned to Mill Valley on Monday. J. B. Rea is out again after a brief illness due to an attack of la grippe. O. A. Mullinix was a member of an excursion party to San Francisco. E. W. McCollum went to Los Angeles yesterday on business; no Flesta. Mr. and Mrs. Neff are in San Francisco visiting with relatives. They will be absent until next week. Mrs. Elizabeth Jewell of Lexington, Neb., is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. George Potter. Miss Julia Nemetz and Miss Nonie McWilliams were two pretty girls bound for the Fiesta on Tuesday's evening's train. County Assessor Vegely was over from Santa Ana the other day looking after the assessment and fences here about. The Anaheim band will give a picnic in Santiago canyon next Sunday. A concert will be given in the pavilion and a general good time enjoyed. The Misses Klein, sisters of Mrs. Peter Weisel, Jr., who have been the guests of relatives for some weeks past, departed some days ago for their home in Milwaukee. Mrs. Susan L. Beebe and daughter, Miss Susie Beebe, departed on Tuesday for an extended visit to points east. They will stop at Kansas and Nebraska and will later visit with relatives in Minnesota. They will be absent until cold weather. City Assessor Merritt and Deputy County Assessor Dutton are making their annual calls upon taxpayers. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and son join the throng to Los Angeles on Tuesday to attend the Fiesta. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen and two attended the Fiesta at Los Angeles Tuesday. Sandiflands & Co. report the sale of A. Gansmantel's 10 acres east of town to Wm. F. Mack of Salt Lake City consideration, $3350. Mrs. W. P. Quarton and Miss Blake visited relatives in Los Angeles first of the week and incidentally took in the Fiesta. The laidies' aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at home of Mrs. Fay. All members of ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. The Independent fruit company wishes this week a long and successful run on Sweets. St. Michaels follows after which the packing-house will closed down until Valencias are ready to ship. School Trustee Clabaugh furnishes figures showing the reason for the ing off of the number of census so children in this district, the decree being due to a loss of 84 census child at the orphange. The figures are follows: Census children in district 1905, 585; in orphange, 136, total; Census children in district in 1906, in orphanage, 52; total, 684. The trict shows a real gain of 7 children. Frank Borth and Miss Elsie baugh, popular young folks, will married at the residence of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Claba on Wednesday afternoon, June Mr. Borth holds a responsible position with the Standard Oil company has hosts of friends who felicitate upon winning a prize in the matricial lottery. Grant Cowley of Eddyville, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Markle Mrs. Susan L. Beebe and daughter, Miss Susie Beebe, departed on Tuesday for an extended visit to points east. They will stop at Kansas and Nebraska and will later visit with relatives in Minnesota. They will be absent until cold weather. City Assessor Merritt and Deputy County Assessor Dutton are making their annual calls upon taxpayers. They inform us this city and surrounding district will show a substantial increase in the assessed valuation. Henry M. Adams went to Los Angeles on Monday on business connected with his lumber company. Mrs. Adams went to the city in the evening and witnessed the Fiesta parade. They returned on the midnight flyer. The Anaheim ball team again defeated the Santa Ana team on Sunday, the score being 17 to 0. The local boys will shortly take on one of the Los Angeles amateur teams. Frank Tausch is manager. Andy Fuhrberg and wife witnessed the Fiesta parade in Los Angeles on Monday evening. The crowd was so dense that they became separated, Mr. Fuhrberg coming home on the late train and his wife remaining in the city with friends. The Santa Ana Valley irrigation company has awarded a contract to the Western gas engine company of Los Angeles for a pump and pumping plant up the river at a cost of $7585. The Anaheim Union Water company has under consideration four bids for installing a pumping plant up the river, and will award contract within the next week or two. Adolph Rimpau offers an explanation of the decrease in census school children in this district as compared with last year which may furnish a solution of the falling off. While the returns from the entire county show a gain of 1127 children between the ages of 5 and 17 years, Anaheim reports a considerable falling off. This is due, in Mr. Rimpau's opinion, to the absence of Mexican families in the beet fields of Los Alamitos and Talbert. He says there must be at least twenty such families engaged in thinning beets. Frank Borth and Miss Elisse baugh, popular young folks, will married at the residence of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Claba on Wednesday afternoon, June 19th. Mr. Borth holds a responsible position with the Standard Oil company, has hosts of friends who felicitate upon winning a prize in the matricial lottery. Grant Cowley of Eddyville, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Markle past week. Mr. Cowley was a pupil Eddyville public schools of which Markle was principal. He has lived in Los Angeles. On arriving in city he found his old school teacher attending the prohibition convention at Santa Ana. He straightaway the next train for that point and found him. A very pleasant after was spent. Mr. Cowley returned Los Angeles on the electric cars. Under its appropriate heading day's issue will be found the announcement of Cal D. Lester, the president county clerk, who aspires nomination of county auditor, subject to the decision of the republican convention. Mr. Lester is one of most popular officials in the service county, is an efficient and accoudating official, and will doubtless many supporters in the approving convention. His popularity with people is such that, should he receive the nomination, he will give a good count of himself on election day. Wm. Schwenckert was in town Saturday in attendance at a gas-efest at the meeting of the water he recently returned from a weeks' trip through Fresno and joining counties, and reports prosperous in that section at the Southern Pacific depot at no one evening as the train for Angeles arrived from San Francisco he met Frank Walters and Dr Hutchinson. The former was way home from Siskiyou, and the ter had come in from an adjournment where he had been employed druggist. The train was crowded refugees from the San Francisco and they were served with medicine the hospitable Fresno people. Senator Anderson some days received a communication from S.Lukens, chairman of the Senate ren in this district as compared with last year which may furnish a solution of the falling off. While the returns from the entire county show a gain of 1127 children between the ages of 5 and 17 years, Anaheim reports a considerable falling off. This is due, in Mr. Rimpau's opinion, to the absence of Mexican families in the beet fields of Los Alamitos and Talbert. He says there must be at least twenty such families engaged in thinning beets. One of these families he knows has five children. One thing is undeniable, and that is that the city has increased in population during the year, and the reported falling off in the number of census school children is a puzzler. Perhaps Mr. Rimpau's explanation will serve to clear the matter up. However, as the apportionment of school money is made upon the average daily attendance of school children, the temporary absence of these Mexican families will not cause any great difference. But the point should be kept in mind by the future census marshal. Senator Anderson some days received a communication from S. Lukens, chairman of the Senate clairy committee, and Senator B. chairman of the appropriation mittee, inviting him to Oakland the purpose of conferring up propriety of holding an extra of the legislature and for dis laws necessary to be formulated for. Anderson telegraphed Gee that if the extra session was tainty he would comply with quest; but if not, he preferred and sidestep. The governor said that it was more than likely session would be called, and A left for the north in a balloon. Kodaks and Cameras NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Nothing more enjoyable "In the Good Old Summer Time" than an Eastman Kodak or Camera. All full line of films, plates and supplies. Mullinix Drug Store Nagel and son joined Los Angeles on Tuesday pasta. Helmsen and two sonsosta at Los Angeles on Co. report the sale of 10 acres east of town bank of Salt Lake City; 3350. Quarton and Miss Lois relatives in Los Angeles and incidentally took aid of the Presbyterian at this afternoon at the day. All members and congregation are invited ent fruit company fina long and successful St. Michaels follow, packing-house will be full Valencias are ready see Clabaugh furnishes the reason for the fall-number of census school district, the decrease loss of 84 census children age. The figures are as his children in district in exchange, 136, total, 721. in district in 1906, 592; total, 684. The disal gain of 7 children. and Miss Elsie Claver young folks, will be residence of the bride's and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, or afternoon, June 6th. adds a responsible position Standard Oil company and friends who felicitate him a prize in the matrimon- ey of Eddyville, Iowa, and Mrs. A. B. Markle the Rev. B. A. Johnson of San Diego, former pastor of the Methodist church of this city, called at the parsonage for a few moments on Monday evening, saying he wished to see if the improvements on the church were such as to warrant his buying it. He frankly admitted his great surprise and pleasure in what had been accomplished. In the presence of Mr. McCollum he expressed astonishment over the number of splendid buildings that were being erected all over the town, to which that gentleman facetiously replied, "Oh, yes, San Diego will have to hurry up if she wishes to keep pace with Anaheim." The substantial facts in evidence being so apparent there was no attempt made to deny the assertion. Mrs. W. I. Carver entertained her two sisters, Mrs. Juliette Bailey of Los Angeles and Mrs. Callie Seeley of San Francisco the past week, the occasion being noteworthy because of its being the first time the three ladies had met together in fifty years. Mrs. Seeley suffered the loss of her residence by the fire which recently swept the northern metropolis. A very pleasant visit of several days was enjoyed. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Seeley departed for Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon. Among local people leaving for points east this week over the Southern Pacific were the following: John Bese and family of seven for Enid, Oklahoma territory; Mr. Adrian, wife and daughter for the same place; Mr. and Mrs. Ryman for Mansfield, South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Nieger and daughter for the same place; Miss Adams, niece of Dr. Adams, for Meade, Kansas. Take hold of the new telephone company. It means much to the entire valley, much to Anaheim. It stands for expansion and will increase business, as well as introduce outside capital. Business men should subscribe for two phones, one in their office, and the other at home. Get next to the Catholic Mission A mission of the Jesuit Father progress this week at St. Boho Catholic church, and the service being largely attended. Rev. B.J. Miller of San Jose and Rev. B.J. Mulligan of San Francisco are ducting the mission, the former placing in the German language and latter in English. Rev. Father Hereria is conduct mission at Yorba in the Spanish language, and will be here next week. Rev. Fathers Miller and Mr are noted pulpit orators, and the mons are listened to attentive large congregations each day evening. Both are men of sch attainments and have made friends in and out of the church their brief stay. Each was in his home town time of the recent quake and fife each speaks with feeling cone the calamity. Speaking of San cisco Father Mulligan says they of that city have not yet quite rethe dreadful calamity that has them. But the indomitable characteristic of its people is where observable, and that magnificent city will rise freashes of the old he entertains ne Special services will be held church on Sunday, when the will close. An invitation is exe the public to attend. Pathological Laborator Word comes from Whittier tha place has been selected as a site State pathological laboratory, a Riverside has been selected State experiment station. With the press to say that we hope tha tier currant crop will be go year, and that San Bernardino take all of Riverside's water aw Dr. F. E. Wilson of Hur Beach has been sued for mal ey of Eddyville, Iowa, and Mrs. A. B. Markle the Mr. Cowley was a pupil in the public schools of which Elder principal. He has located us. On arriving in this old school teacher was prohibition convention He straightaway took for that point and soon very pleasant afternoon Mr. Cowley returned to own the electric cars. appropriate heading in total be found the announceD. Lester, the present effecclerk, who aspires to the county auditor, subject of the republican county Mr. Lester is one of the officials in the service of San efficient and accomoand will doubtless have ters in the approaching His popularity with the that, should he receive he will give a good acself on election day. enckert was in town on attendance at a gas-engine setting of the water board. Returned from a threethrough Fresno and adties, and reports condicious in that section. While Born Pacific depot at Freng as the train for Los served from San Francisco Kirk Walters and Druggist The former was on his from Siskiyou, and the latne in from an adjoining he had been employed as a the train was crowded with in the San Francisco fire, are served with meals by the Fresno people. Anderson some days ago remunication from Senator German of the Senate judi- Mrs. Ryman for Mansfield, South Dakosa; Mr. and Mrs. Nieger and daughter for the same place; Miss Adams, niece of Dr. Adams, for Meade, Kansas. Take hold of the new telephone company. It means much to the entire valley, much to Anaheim. It stands for expansion and will increase business, as well as introduce outside capita. Business men should subscribe for two phones, one in their office, and the other at home. Get next to the proposition. An inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. Cannon of Nebraska at the Methodist church last Sunday morning on "The Kingdom of Heaven." Rev. Cannon will conduct a series of special meetings here in the near future. Rev. Haffen will preach next Sunday morning upon, "The Heroic Spirit." The theme for the evening will be "How Escape if Neglect Salvation." Mrs. McCollum entertained the Miercoles club on Wednesday when a very pleasant afternoon at progressive euchre was spent. The first prize was won by Miss Marie Nicolas, the second by Mrs. Jones and the consolation by Mrs. Owens. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests departed for their homes. Gust Lindberg, who lives four and a half miles west of town, has recently exchanged his twenty acres for a lot on Central avenue in Los Angeles, and will in a few days move to that city to reside. Mr. Lindberg came to this section six years ago and doubled his money in that time. Schools were out on Tuesday to permit the children to attend the Fiesta. Several carloads of children went to Los Angeles on that day, and in numerous instances their papas and mammas went along to be with them. O. A. Mullinix went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to witness the Fiesta festivities. He returned after the parade with a party of friends in an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schneider attended the Fiesta on Tuesday. LOST Plain gold bracelet engraved G. A. W. Finder kindly return to Miss G. Weisel and receive reward. LA FIESTA Word comes from Whittier thaplace has been selected as a site. State pathological laboratory, a Riverside has been selected as State experiment station. W the press to say that we hope thatier currant crop will be goyear, and that San Bernardino otake all of Riverside's water awa- Dr. F. E. Wilson of HunBeach has been sued for malby William Reid, a patient rechis care, damages being placed 500 and costs of suit. Reid fouhis forearm at Huntington Bealast, by being thrown from his Wilson was called to attend he is charged with being so careenegligent in his treatment of thathat serious complications. Reid was compelled to pay doctor's, curse and hospital b claims to be permanently. Now he brings suit, and if it says is true he ought to win his The social dance given by thaheim baseball club at Armory; Monday was largely attended very enjoyable affairs. The T ted quite a goodly sum to be the benefit of the club. N. F. Steadman has been in this week with a bad attack o LOST—REWARD Saturday night on Center st. of Santa Fe depot, dark overcofer and pair of gloves in pockeer return to this office and reward. FOR SALE Nice heavy-set colt, 19 m. must be sold because owner away. Apply to Gust Linmiles west of Anaheim on cou- 20 pounds Best Cane Sugar, at Stern & Goodman, Fullertn. 4 cans Quall Brand Corn foat Stern & Goodman, Fullertn. 19 cents for eggs in trade. Goodman. Fullerton. Needles and repairs for all Turners' Sewing Machine B. 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. Born to the wife of Mr. May 20th, a son. J. H. Sohn of Ocean Patown on Sunday. The former was on his train from Siskiyou, and the latrine in from an adjoining one had been employed as a train was crowded with men in the San Francisco fire, were served with meals by the Fresno people. Anderson some days ago communication from Senator Garman of the Senate judiciary, and Senator Belshaw, the appropriations committee him to Oakland for holding an extra session of conferring upon the governor an extra session of statute and for discussingury to be formulated thereon telegraphed Gov. Parhextra extra session was a cer- would comply with the re- not, he preferred to duck it. The governor answered more than likely an extra bid be called, and Anderson north in a balloon. LOST Plain gold bracelet engraved G. A. W. Finder kindly return to Miss G. Weisel and receive reward. 1t LA FIESTA The Santa Fe will sell round-trip tickets to Los Angeles and return May 19 to 26 inclusive, at the low rate of $1 10 for the round trip, good to return May 28, 1906. This rate is made on account of La Fiesta de Los Flores to be held in Los Angeles May 21 to 26, '06. J. H. Clabaugh, agent. m17t2 DECORATION DAY RATES The Santa Fe will sell tickets May 29 and 30 good to return May 31, 1906, at greatly reduced rates. Call Santa Fe depot, Anaheim, for full information. J. H. Clabaugh, Agt. m17t3 LOQUATS FOR SALE First-class loquats, fine for jelly-making purposes. Apply to M. Neipp. 1t German-American Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Safety for Our Depositors Is the First Consider all our Transaction Your 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. 4 cans Quall Brand Corn for at Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. 19 cents for eggs in trade. Goodman. Fullerton. Needles and repairs for all Turners' Sewing Machine B. 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. Born to the wife of Mr. May 20th, a son. J. H. Sohn of Ocean Park town on Sunday. List of unclaimed letters in the Anaheim post office M. A J Bruce, W R Burnett, H Cecundino Basques, Henry tavson Bros., T J Clark, St Miss Dorinea Domingues, Dale, Francisco Duarto, S stone, Mrs A Fletcher, Mis P Gevandan, E Heimert, Ig tano, J O Nichols, Jas M Y Mrs A L Nillis, Felipe Ribe Ruyer, Mrs B P Riess, W Mrs Herm Schuermann, Shaw, Chas E Taylor, Lo Mrs Marie White. Catholic Mission of the Jesuit Fathers is in this week at St. Boniface Church, and the services are attended. Rev. Father San Jose and Rev. Father San Francisco are conmission, the former preacherman language and the English. Mr Hereria is conducting a corba in the Spanish lantle be here next week. Mrs Miller and Mulligan spit orators, and their serstened to attentively by regations each day and with are men of scholarly and have made many out of the church during day. In his home town at the recent quake and fire and with feeling concerning Speaking of San FranMulligan says the people have not yet quite realized calamity that has befallen the indomitable spirit of its people is everyvable, and that a more city will rise from the old he entertains no doubt. Services will be held at the Sunday, when the mission An invitation is extended to attend. Biological Laboratory cases from Whittier that that been selected as a site for the biological laboratory, and that has been selected for the arment station. We stop say that we hope the Whittet crop will be good this that San Bernardino will not Riverside's water away. E. Wilson of Huntington been sued for malpractice Chamber of Commerce The board of directors of the chamber of commerce met in regular session on Monday evening; present Directors Spake, Clabaugh, Boege, McCollum, Cailor, Yungbluth and Armstrong. Herman Charles, secretary of the Riverside chamber of commerce, replied to the communication sent out by the local organization in reference to the practice of a Los Angeles paper of omitting its suburban news page from its city edition. The matter had been taken up with the paper's representative in that town with a view of rectifying the imposition. A similar concerted move by all other outlying points would doubtless right the wrong. The State Agricultural society addressed a communication in reference to securing information as to farming and the methods of tilling the soil throughout the state. It is computed by the society that the state can support in comfort 10,000,000 people. This result can only be brought about by intense cultivation of the soil by methods of farming that will produce a maximum of revenue from a minimum of acres. The society also urgently requests people throughout the state to send exhibits to the forthcoming state fair. The names of the following well-known residents have been forwarded the society, for the purpose of intelligently corresponding upon the vital points at issue: Mrs. Walters, Wagner Bros., Allan Knapp, Isaac Clemons and Wm. McLauchlin. Elmer Forsblom of Siegfried, Penn., is desirous of locating here with his family and wrote for information concerning this section. To the secretary. During an informal discussion of the extension of the city limits, it was announced that the proposed enlargement is meeting with popular favor in the contiguous outside territory. The residents, should the project be consummated, would receive all the ad- been selected as a site for the biological laboratory, and that has been selected for the experiment station. We stop to say that we hope the Whitit crop will be good this year at San Bernardino will not Riverside's water away. E. Wilson of Huntington has been sued for malpractice by Reid, a patient recently in images being placed at $10,- cents of suit. Reid fractured at Huntington Beach June being thrown from his horse. He called to attend him, and with being so careless and in his treatment of the case was complications resulted. Compelled to pay $500 for nurse and hospital bills, and be permanently disabled. Wrings suit, and if what he ought to win his case. All dance given by the Ana-nal club at Armory hall on was largely attended and a table affairs. The boys net-goodly sum to be used for of the club. Headman has been indisposed with a bad attack of asthma. LOST—REWARD By night on Center street, east side depot, dark overcoat, muffir of gloves in pocket. Find this office and receive re- it FOR SALE Heavy-set colt, 19 months old, old because owner is going apply to Gust Lindberg, 41 of Anaheim on county road. Ms Best Cane Sugar for $1 00 at Goodman, Fullerton. Quail Brand Corn for 25 cents at Goodman, Fullerton. for eggs in trade. Stern & Fullerton. m24 and repairs for all makes at Sewing Machine Exchange, St., Santa Ana. feb22 to the wife of Mr. Zachman, a son. Sohn of Ocean Park was in Sunday. Elmer Forsblom of Siegfried, Penn., is desirous of locating here with his family and wrote for information concerning this section. To the secretary. During an informal discussion of the extension of the city limits, it was announced that the proposed enlargement is meeting with popular favor in the contiguous outside territory. The residents, should the project be consummated, would receive all the advantages of the city government. They would not be held liable for any city indebtedness contracted in the past. The benefits to be derived by them by coming in are manifold. Indeed, one well-known resident of the West End is heartily in favor of annexation. He is the employer of twenty men and says they, too, all favor the enlargement idea. The chamber of commerce will take up the matter with the citizens and use all honorable means to accomplish a greater city. A communication was received from Miss Elizabeth McAulay, care-taker of the exhibit room, stating she contemplated taking a position with the telephone company, and asked for time off from 12 to 1 and 5 to 9 p.m. Simultaneously came an application from Mrs. Watson for the position of care-taker. The board discussed the situation and to bring the matter to a focus offered the following motion: In view of the fact that the present care-taker contemplates accepting a position with the telephone company, and consequently cannot give her full time to the chamber of commerce, it is moved that a new care-taker be appointed to fill said position, beginning June 1st. The motion was seconded and carried unanimously. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Watson's application be accepted. Carried: The library and park committees were granted further time and the meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Will Julian visited in town over Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose. Marvin Burt, the colored troubadour, has returned from an incursion into the wilds of Whittier, and intends to remain and grow up with the country. No more shootin', and attend strictly to business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Julian visited in town over Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose. Marvin Burt, the colored troubadour, has returned from an incursion into the wilds of Whittier, and intends to remain and grow up with the country. No more shootin', and attend strictly to business. Ayer's When the nerves are weak everything goes wrong. You are tired all the time, easily discouraged, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are Sarsaparilla pale and your blood is thin. Your doctor says you are threatened with a nervous breakdown. He orders this grand old family medicine. "For more than 50 years I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in my family. It is a grand tonic at all times, and a wonderful medicine for impure blood."—D. C. Holt, West Haven, Conn. 11.00 a bottle. All druggists. for Weak Nerves Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's Pills, Just one pill each night.