anaheim-gazette 1906-05-31

LOCAL EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Neff returned on Tuesday from a ten-days' visit with friends in Oakland and San Francisco. Gus Langenberger has returned from a sojourn at Venice, where he witnessed the festivities incident to the Fiesta. Mrs. Jerome Odell of Chicago, a cousin of Mrs. A. B. Markle, and Miss Jennie Hopkins of Los Angeles are visiting with Mrs. Markle this week. Dick Heitshusen piloted a merry party over to Olive some evenings ago to be in attendance at his brother's birthday party, which occasion proved to be highly enjoyable. The sale of seats for the high school play, "She Stoops to Conquer," to be given at the opera-house on next Wednesday evening, promises to be a record breaker. The original reserved area was sold out some days ago, and additional seats placed on sale. These are about gone. It looks like standing room only. John Hartung has been confined to his bed for a week past with a complication of disorders, threatening a return of typhoid fever, of which he suffered a number of years ago. His health is precarious and his physician advises a temporary cessation from business cares in order to assist convalescence. Yesterday the patient was able to sit up for half an hour, and his recovery is confidently hoped for. B. Mouliot was in town from Buena Park on Friday, declaring his section of country, since the advent of the electric road, was the best on earth. Miss Kate Seaman is visiting relatives in Los Angeles. Louie Kroeger was a visitor to Angeles on Friday. Wallace Scott came in from this week to visit with the folks. Deputy Sheriff Wilson was over Santa Ana on official business. Mr. Boney contemplates taking the coast beach towns pleasure Capt. Erwin Barr has been informed this week with an attack of malism in the knee. Tim Carroll and Charles M. the West End were business visitors to Los Angeles on Monday. Wm. McLauchlin of West Anglia has been appointed a member of republican county central committee. W. H. Spake has been ill at his several days this week with indigestion but is able to be out again. Mrs. S. Tucker visited for days with relatives and friends in Angeles during Fiesta week. Jacob Wintter was in town a two ago from his ranch on Thorpe avenue. He reports prosperous in that part of the city. Get next to this new telephone position. It means the investment $125,000 of outside capital in the ley. It will give employment to dozen people. It spells advantage and prosperity. Get next to it. Mrs. McCollum departed yea for Monroe, Wisconsin, in response to a telegram bringing intelligence critical illness of her mother. B. Mouliot was in town from Buena Park on Friday, declaring his section of country, since the advent of the electric road, was the best on earth. Mr. Mouliot is in the dairy business, and used to haul his milk four miles to the creamery where he disposed of it at $1.05 per 100 pounds. He now hauls it a quarter of a mile to the electric cars, and receives $1.60 for it in Los Angeles. He has eighteen cars passing his ranch each way per day, with milk cars running into Los Angeles morning and evening. He was among the first to give free right of way for the line and foresaw the great benefits to accrue to his section by the building of the road. He says Anaheim is bound to get the electric line and that we shall experience like benefits. Tom Rogers came upon a tarantula in a bunch of bananas while unpacking them in Wallace's grocery the other day, and for a time he stepped livelier than at any time since he placed a cannon cracker under a man's coattails up in Montana. We shall tell you that story some day. But the tarantula. Tom had heard they were poisonous, and he lost no time in getting out of the critter's way. A customer stepped upon it and put it out of commission. Tom placed the remains in a glass jar and kept them on exhibition for several days. He is being told all kinds of tarantula stories. Once there was a party of five men camping (so one of the stories runs); in the morning four of them awoke; the fifth one was dead; in his clothes was found a tarantula. Tom is still alive and that smile never wears off. R. L. Coon was in town from Los Angeles some days ago securing duplicate proof of the death of the late Dr. J. S. Gardiner, who passed away in June. The deceased carried an insurance of $2000 upon his life in the Workmen, and settlement of the policy had not been made at the time of the San Francisco fire, when the original proof of death was destroyed in the lodge's headquarters. Mr. Coon found R. L. Coon was in town from Los Angeles some days ago securing duplicate proof of the death of the late Dr. J. S. Gardiner, who passed away in June. The deceased carried an insurance of $2000 upon his life in the Workmen, and settlement of the policy had not been made at the time of the San Francisco fire, when the original proof of death was destroyed in the lodge's headquarters. Mr. Coon found no difficulty in securing the additional proofs, but Dr. Shorb, who attended deceased at the time of his death, is in Europe and is not expected back before six months. He signed the death certificate, and should the grand lodge require recertification of death, it may be six months more before the policy is paid. This is not what might be considered overly prompt payment. Mr. Coon is still on his mail run between Los Angeles and Ash Fork. He informs us Mrs. Gardiner and his own family are in the enjoyment of good health. Next Sunday will be children's day at the Christian church. An appropriate sermon will be preached in the morning by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Markle, and an excellent program will Harry W. Dyer, one of our popular young business men, married today in Los Angeles to Kathryn Bates of Denver, Colorado city, and there conduct several years a vocal studio. She lady of amiability and personal joy enjoys well-merited pop among a wide circle of friends. Marriage is the happy culmination meeting in Los Angeles last when the bride was on a visit to that city. The honeymoon spent at Santa Cruz and other points of interest, Mr. Dyer delegate from the local Odd Lodge to the grand lodge which in annual session in the first city. The groom is one of our known and most highly esteemed zens and he and his bride have licitations of a wide circle of hereabout. He will on his return an eight-room residence on hiserty at the corner of Lemon and streets. We join the many friends the happy couple in wishing long life of happiness and pro Does Your Face Hurt You? Then use Eastman’s Benjoin and Almond Lotion, or Eastman’s Verona or Talcum Powder, the best things known for sunburn or chap skin. If you want a good powder for your teeth use Eastman’s Tooth PDR. Absolute GUARANTEE on the PURITY of the above. Mullinix Drug Store Prescriptions a Specialty in the evening. All are Seaman is visiting with Los Angeles. Logger was a visitor to Los Friday. Scott came in from Arizona visit with the folks. Beriff Wilson was over from official business Monday. contemplates taking in towns pleasure bent. Barr has been indisposwith an attack of rheuknee. and Charles Miller of were business visitors in Monday. Muchlin of West Anaheim pointed a member of the county central committee. Kee has been ill at his home this week with indigestion, to be out again. ucker visited for several agents and friends in Los ing Fiesta week. Butter was in town a day or from his ranch on Orangeice. He reports conditions that part of the county. In this new telephone propmeans the investment of outside capital in this valgue give employment to a It spells advancement city. Get next to it. Colum departed yesterday Wisconsin, in response to bringing intelligence of the loss of her mother. She The Dominican Sisters will have seats on sale this week for the commencement exercises of St. Catherine's academy, which takes place at the opera-house the afternoon of Sunday, June 24. An interesting program of literary and musical exercises will be rendered. Bishop Conaty will be present and deliver an address. The sisters are going to great pains and no little expense to insure the success of the commencement exercises, and doubtless a large audience will be present to enjoy the program and to hear the Bishop's address. Bishop Conaty is probably the foremost orator on the coast, and is always sure of a large outpouring of our people to hear him whenever he honors the city by making it a visit. John Cubbon, one of the best known residents of Santa Ana, resigned on Monday evening from the board of city trustees, creating a mild sensation thereby. His action is said to be based upon the order of the board requiring the firing of "Chinatown" in that city, which drastic measure he vehemently opposed. Cubbon is the second trustee to resign from the Santa Ana board this year, the other being James Sleeper, who stepped down and out several months ago. Both were at one time mentioned as candidates for county office, but, following the rule that no Santa Ana trustee was ever elected to a county office, neither is now regarded as a candidate. Cubbon is among the foremost citizens of the county seat, and his resignation will come as a loss to the board. No successor has as yet been suggested. Wm. Falkenstein received a telegram yesterday from his brother-in-law, Dr. Hirshkowitz of San Francisco, announcing his engagement to Miss The Catholic Mission The service known as the Exercises" conducted by the Fathers Mulligan and Milli Catholic church, came to an Sunday evening. Despite t ment weather a large con gathered to hear the last advo missionaries. On Tuesday th returned to their parishes in A mission for the Spanish people will begin Monday, June 4th. The missioner is Heredia also of San Jose. The man is at present conducting at the Yorba church. Next Sunday, June 3d, a l will be admitted to the Sacramento First Communion. The will begin at 9 o'clock. An is extended all to witness th ful and touching service. Fourth of July Talk is heard of a celebrat approaching Glorious Fourth eagle scream and the firecra High School Commencement Wednesday, June 6, class p Stoops to Conquer." Thursday, June 7, school to graduating class. Friday, June 8, commencen cises at Armory hall, 8 p.m. sion free. Prof. R. W. Kelsey, vice Whittier college, will be th of the evening. Buena Park Mr. Wilson, who a few m arrived here from Toledo, Bollum departed yesterday Wisconsin, in response to bringing intelligence of the loss of her mother. She is Salt Lake route. Her daughter Gloege, living in Los Angeles probably leave for Wisconsin next week. Moshaba, the well-known merger of Oroomiah, Persia, and "Persia: its people, religions, courtship and Sunday morning at the church, and will appear costume. His lecture is containing and instructive, and his American wife re-rains, where he will engage course of medicine. Boebe, a son of Tim Boege graduates from the college of the University of California, this evening, with honors, standing for the head of a class of will practice his profession Angeles, and has the good fortune of friends hereabout for his new field. Die Heald, a well-known agent of this city, has resided Polytechnic school at Lisboo. Heald has been an instructor since the opening of three years ago, and has successfully forging carpentry, mechanical drawing, alpyd. He will enter Stanley in August for a com-mputer mechanical engineer graduated from the norther Throop Polytechnic institute. Dyer, one of our most busy business men, will be busy in Los Angeles to Mrs. Moses of Denver, Col. The well-known musician of the city, and there conducted for a vocal studio. She is a ability and personal charm, well-merited popularity. Wm. Falkenstein received a telegram yesterday from his brother-in-law, Dr. Hirshkowitz of San Francisco, announcing his engagement to Miss Hannah Laventhal of that city. Miss Laventhal is a sister of Mrs. Jacob Stern of Fullerton. Dr. Hirshkowitz's office was destroyed by the San Francisco fire. He was tendered apartments at the Laventhal residence on California street; which escaped the fire, and the engagement is the happy result. Friends here and at Fullerton have telegraphed congratulations. Wm. Isenberg of San Francisco has been employed by the Turn Verein as turning instructor, and he will this week begin instruction to several classes composed of adults and children. A ladies' class will also be inaugurated. Mr. Isenberg is one of the best turning instructors on the coast, and classes are being organized by members of the local turning society. Full information may be had on application to him or to Fritz Martin. Miss George Bailey, formerly of this city, graduates today at the Phoenix union high school. She stands at the head of a large graduating class, and has been selected to deliver the salutatory, taking for her theme the subject, "Citizenship." Miss Bailey contemplates spending the summer with friends here and in Los Angeles. Pete Syre and Dick Heitshusen were business visitors to Los Angeles on Friday and, incidentally, never having witnessed a prize milling contest, remained to see the Nelson-Herrera argument, but the Mexican showed the yellow streak and the bout fizzled. John Bauer went to Los Angeles on Monday on a business mission. Miss Clara Fischer who is attending business college in Los Angeles was home on a visit fore part of the week. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Cole of West Anaheim, Thursday, June 7th. Thursday, June 7, school to graduating class. Friday, June 8, commencement cises at Armory hall, 8 p.m. session free. Prof. R. W. Kelsey, vice president Whittier college, will be the chief of the evening. Buena Park Mr. Wilson, who a few miles southeast of the Park, recently went back East, reached the Park on Monday and will remain permanently. Mr.W property interests here and valuable acquisition to our growing section. Charles Archibald of Loyola was in the Park this week and renewing old-time acquaintance Schumacher Bros., who purchased the Malcolm park miles southeast of the Park, ing extensive improvements holdings. They have just 40-horse power engine and latest improved pumping plant well has an abundance of water is to be used for irrigation. Erable acreage is seeded to other parts of the ranch area into a high state of cultivation. The firm of H. H. Gardner Anaheim have a carload of oil switch here for the local farmers having their corn are jubilant on account of recent rains while the grain raisers think the rains have damage to their crops. Joan has 100 acres in corn about which looks well. Hay in stacks, while getting what of a wetting by the careful handling can be easily the sunny days now prevail the May showers. Mr. Smith returned from vacation in invigorating his spirits and is ever ready with ful smile when greeting his patrons at his tonsorial parlor. Glen Moon is head mix Nelson's confectionery and coming summer days finds many rainbow liquids coca-cola on the side. The Southern Pacific compiling data upon the commodities raised this year paired with last year. The lie Dyer, one of our most long business men, will be play in Los Angeles to Mrs. Kees of Denver, Col. The well-known musician of the city, and there conducted for a vocal studio. She is a ability and personal charm, well-merited popularity in the circle of friends. The happy culmination of a Los Angeles last year, de was on a visit to friends The honeymoon will be a Cruz and other northern interest, Mr. Dyer being a from the local Odd Fellow grand lodge which meets session in the first named room is one of our best most highly esteemed citiand his bride have the fewide circle of friends He will on his return build on residence on his proporner of Lemon and North join the many friends of couple in wishing them a happiness and prosperity. John Bauer went to Los Angeles on Monday on a business mission. Miss Clara Fischer who is attending business college in Los Angeles was home on a visit fore part of the week. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Cole of West Anaheim, Thursday, June 7th. LOST ON STOLEN From Los Alamitos, May 3d, a bay pony, weight about 800 lbs, heavy with foal, white left hind foot, slit in right ear. Finder notify Frank Sparks, Los Alamitos. Now is the time to use molasses in stacking your hay. A dollar per barrelful. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. m31t2 A dollar's worth of molasses will save you many dollar's worth of hay. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. m31t2 You can MAKE MONEY by saving poor hay sprinkled with diluted molasses. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. m31t2 20 pounds Best Cane Sugar for $1 00 at Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. 4 cans Quail Brand Corn for 25 cents at Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. German-American Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Safety for Our Depositors Is the First Considered all our Transactions 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. CHAS...A The Catholic Mission Service known as the "Mission" conducted by the Jesuit Mulligan and Miller at the church, came to a close on evening. Despite the inclement weather a large congregation so hear the last advices of the dees. On Tuesday the Fathers took their parishes in San Jose. On for the Spanish-speaking will begin Monday evening, The missioner is Rev. C. M. also of San Jose. The gentleman present conducting services orba church. Monday, June 3d, a large class permitted to the Sacrament of Communion. The services at 9 o'clock. An invitation and all to witness this beautifying service. Fourth of July Heard of a celebration of the King Glorious Fourth. Let the team and the firecracker pop. School Commencement Week Sunday, June 6, class play, "She Conquer." May, June 7, school reception class. June 8, commencement exer-armory hall, 8 p.m. AdmisW. Kelsey, vice president college, will be the speaker opening. Buena Park Jason, who a few months ago were from Toledo, O., and who Frank Walters returned some days ago to his mine in Siskiyou county. He was accompanied by Louis Fletcher and C. G. McKinley, both of whom are interested in the mine. A letter arrived this week asking Mr. Chambers to repair thither to run the machinery. The mine is said to be yielding very satisfactory assays, and expectations run high that it will prove a bonanza to its owners. John Smythe, for many years a resident of this city, now manager of the Fairbanks Commercial company of Los Angeles, and Miss Lucy Stoke Fisher of Fairbanks, Ariz., were married on Monday at the home of the bride, and after a brief honeymoon trip will be at home to their friends in Los Angeles. George Potter has sold his eleven-acre ranch at the corner of North and West streets and purchased a twenty-acre place on East North street outside the city limits, where he has begun to build a $2000 residence. Strehle & Tedford have the contract. Stephen A. Rimpau has sold nine lots in the Santa Fe tract to the Gardner Artificial Stone Works company for $900. A large stone warehouse will be erected on the property. Enearl & Street have the contract to erect a $2000 residence for Roman Wisser at the corner of Chestnut and Lemon streets. Orders taken for bouquets and baskets of flowers for commencement. Parties desiring carnations will kindly place their orders by Wednesday, June 6. Mrs. Cornelia R. Gates, 750 W. Center street, Anaheim. Phone 227. 1t Egg Plants, Bell Pepper and Cabbage Plants for sale. Apply to Mrs. Frank Walters, ranch east of town. May31t2 Buena Park Wilson, who a few months ago were from Toledo, O., and who went back East, returned to Mon Monday and will probably permanently. Mr. Wilson has interests here and makes a acquisition to our rapidly section. Archibald of Los Angeles the Park this week visiting having old-time acquaintances.acher Bros., who recently in the Malcolm place, two east of the Park, are make-sive improvements on their They have just installed a power engine and one of the proved pumping plants. The abundance of water which need for irrigation. A considerege is seeded to alfalfa and crops of the ranch are being put into state of cultivation. of H. H. Gardner & Co. of have a carload of cement on here for the local trade. amers having their land set to subilant on account of the res., while the grain and hay think the rains have wrought their crops. John Martin acres in corn about a foot high kks well. stacks, while getting some-wetting by the rain, with handling can be easily dried in days now prevailing since showers. with returned from his short in invigorating health and is ever ready with a cheer-when greeting his numerous his tonsorial parlors. Moon is head mixologist at confectionery and these on-ummer days finds him serve rainbow liquids with the moon the side. Southern Pacific company is data upon the condition of dies raised this year as com-last year. The list includes Orders taken for bouquets and baskets of flowers for commencement. Parties desiring carnations will kindly place their orders by Wednesday, June 6. Mrs. Cornelia R. Gates, 750 W. Center street, Anaheim. Phone 227. 1t Egg Plants, Bell Pepper and Cabbage Plants for sale. Apply to Mrs. Frank Walters, ranch east of town. may31t2 John Wirsching has embarked in the peanut and popcorn business and from his patent roaster nightly furnishes the multitude on the rialto with the toothsome popped cereal and the double-jointed humpbacked peanut. Supervisor Linebarger of Fullerton preferred a charge of forgery against Guy Keer, and the accused was arrested as he was being discharged from the chain gang in Los Angeles. He was turned over to Constable Ruddock of Fullerton and locked up in the county jail. According to the complaint Keer gave Linebarger a check drawn in his favor on the First National bank of San Diego, and signed by Toar Barzens, for $5. When the check was sent to San Diego it was returned as being forged. Kerr went to Los Angeles after securing the money. He became intoxicated and served a short term on the chain gang. For Sale—Lot of Flooring, 3x3, 2x6, etc. Inquire at this office. 1t Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Perry of Los Angeles were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, over Sunday. See the display window at Mullinix Drug Store. Business was partially suspended in town yesterday on account of Decoration Day. The Boy and the Bee A young hopeful of six said to his papa the other day: "Pa, a bee stung me on my foot." "Is that possible," observed the old man, "and what became of the bee?" "It flew away." "No, my son," replied the sire, anxious to impart a modicum of knowledge in natural history to his offspring; "whenever a bee stings a person it dies." "But this one flew away," persisted the youth. is ever ready with a cheerwhen greeting his numerous his tonsorial parlors. Moon is head mixologist at confectionery and these onsummer days finds him servrainbow liquids with the on the side. Southern Pacific company is data upon the condition of lies raised this year as comlast year. The list includes born, oats, barley, hay, sugar potatoes, onions, grapes, wine, reports are being received ons throughout the state. will shortly be out for the acation. New county road will shortly be open to the public. The roadgraded and all that remains is the construction of a quarof fence along the highway a farmer's pasture, which was conditions entered into by concerned. The new thoris a decided improvement. Kennedy took a flyer over to and Placentia and surroundsunday. Manns came up from Newbusiness trip on Monday. white has quit his position at ry and left for the north. Ayer's You can hardly find a home without its Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral up a cold in a single night, wards off bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians advise parents to keep it on hand. "The best cough medicine money can buy is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. For the coughs of children nothing could possibly be better." JACOB SHULL, Saratoga, Ind. 25c., 50c., $1.00. All druggists. for Throat, Lungs Ayer’s Pills greatly aid the Cherry Pectoral in breaking up a cold.