anaheim-gazette 1906-06-07

LOCAL EVENTS Everybody has a new phone but Starbuck. Schools close this week for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum visited in Los Angeles on Monday. The city band will give a picnic in the Santiago canyon next Sunday. Gus Stern has taken his departure for San Francisco to go into business. S. O. Walker of Buena Park was in town Monday in his auto with a party of friends. Jot C. Wood, representing the cigar department of Stetson Preston Co. of Los Angeles, was in town Tuesday. Senator Anderson has our thanks for copies of public documents from Sacramento. N. Hart is decorating his Center street block with a new coating of paint, and Herr Heitshusen is doing the same for the interior of Germania halle. Prof. Walker of the high school has purchased ten acres northeast of town and purposes during vacation going in for horticulture. Bishop Conaty will preach at the Catholic church the morning of Sunday, the 24th inst., and in the afternoon will address the graduating class of St. Catherine’s academy at the opera-house. E. W. McCollum yesterday received a letter from his wife, who arrived safely at Monroe, Wisconsin, in response to a telegram bringing news of her mother's critical illness. Mrs. McCollum notes an improvement in the patient's condition, yet anxiety is entertained relative to final recovery. A dollar's worth of molasses will Dr. and Mrs. Freeman were in from Fullerton on Tuesday. Mrs. H. Cahen of Los Angeles guest last week of Mrs. Fay. Tim Boege shipped several cases of wine to Los Angeles this week. E. T. Yorba was a visitor in from up the river on Saturday noon. G. G. Havens of the Imperial Press of El Centro, Cal., was a v in town on Sunday afternoon. Otto Storm has moved his family his new summer residence at Bay and will also spend his Sundays there. Mrs. Ferd. A. Backs and Mrs. Bennersheidt have returned from visit of several weeks with relative Berkeley. Company E gave a social hop in armory on Thursday evening. An ing rink will be opened in the future. Claude Eaton has removed with family to Los Angeles where they in future reside. Mr. Eaton has sition in a garage there. "Largo" Bayha entertained a ber of brother Elks of Long Beach Yorba on Sunday. A barbecue one of the features. The lumber schooner J. M. Gr has arrived at Newport from Washington with a cargo of lumber for Griffith company. Twenty car are being received here. Man Adams reports business brisk, residences being in course of erection and a bunch of others in contention. Wm. Schumacher and Fred Sch der have purchased the Palace Market from F. W. Fleischman will in future conduct the same. Will make a specialty of carrying choicest meats, fresh as well as E. W. McCollum yesterday received a letter from his wife, who arrived safely at Monroe, Wisconsin, in response to a telegram bringing news of her mother's critical illness. Mrs. McCollum notes an improvement in the patient's condition, yet anxiety is entertained relative to final recovery. A dollar's worth of molasses will save you many dollar's worth of hay. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. m31t2 Miss Sherman of Chino, a member of the Champion staff, is in town this week, a guest of Mrs. Turk. The Champion is now the property of Chas. A. Gardiner, a well-known newspaper man, formerly editor of this journal. Former Editor Rhodes has gone into the banking business, and we hope Bro. Gardiner may soon have the same good luck. Roger C. Dutton, son of Geo. E. Dutton of this city, was some days ago awarded a valuable cash prize for the best thesis written by a criminal law student of the law school of the University of Southern California on the subject, "The Present Grand and Petit Jury System: Should it Be Continued, Modified or Abolished?" The prize was offered by the head of the criminal law department, Frank R. Willis, of the firm of Davis, Rush & Willis. Mr. Willis is unqualified in his praise of the Dutton thesis, saying that one would seldom find this subject better handled in a brief way. A year ago Dutton won a scholarship to the local law school offered to high school graduates in Southern California for the best thesis on several assigned subjects. His subject was "The American Revolution." Secretary Spencer of the Anaheim Retail Merchants' association is in receipt of a communication from the Sacramento chamber of commerce calling attention to the fact that in justice to California all public spirited organizations should endeavor to make it widely known that the late San Francisco earthquake injured but a very small part of our great state, and that crops and agricultural conditions, as well as those of mining, livestock, lumber, and the great fruit industries were uninjured in the slightest degree all Wm. Schumacher and Fred Schuder have purchased the Palace Market from F. W. Fleischmann will in future conduct the same. will make a specialty of carrying cholest meats, fresh as well as熟食, and will see to it that the highest utilization of the market is maintained under the new management. Both well-known and experienced but are deserving of a liberal share the public patronage. County Auditor Hall reports that has a cash balance on hand of $813 58, of which $50,000 will have turned into the state as soon as transfer can be made. At the commencement of the holidays this cooled the state $24,586 42 and thetor had his statement ready for mails when he received word from state controller to hold it until the business day after the discontinuation of the holidays. Mr. Hall will be compelled to revise his statement owing to the fact that consider money has been received since the paration of the first report. A well-known grower says, he that this season the nuts seem principally on the south and west of the trees. He is quite at a low account for the phenomenen, but it so in every orchard he has looked closely. He estimates the crop twice that of last season, but only as compared with other favorable years Orchards which last year produced eight to ten tons will, he thinks, year yield from sixteen to twenty The blight seems to be bad in plbut the trees are more luxuriant in age than for many years. L. Z. Huntington has been appalled by the county horticultural commissioners inspector of orchards in this cincty. On Monday he began his work of inspecting orchards, with an espoused purpose of ferreting out purple and scale. He states the former pest found lodgment in several orchards needs attention. One reason for non-extermination is that fumigation has not been practiced at the time. These pests batch three times Retail Merchants association is in receipt of a communication from the Sacramento chamber of commerce calling attention to the fact that in justice to California all public spirited organizations should endeavor to make it widely known that the late San Francisco earthquake injured but a very small part of our great state, and that crops and agricultural conditions, as well as those of mining, livestock, lumber, and the great fruit industries were uninjured in the slightest degree, all these great interests which constitute by far the major portion of California's wealth and resources, promise a most bountiful yield this year. There has been no interruption to the general business of the state, and barring those interests which were wholly financed by San Francisco, everything will go on as formerly, except in some lines of industry improvement and development will be accelerated. While these facts are well known to us, some of our distant friends may be under the impression that California is completely ruined, and in this we must inform them they are in the wrong. Pure Drugs, A Square Deal, Prices Right Everything guaranteed, return if not satisfactory. Accuracy in every detail in compounding every physician's prescription. Prescriptions a Specialty O. A. Mullinix Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry Freeman were in town on Tuesday. Ten of Los Angeles was a mark of Mrs. Fay. Shipped several carloads to Angeles this week. Was a visitor in town river on Saturday afternoon. Has moved his family to residence at Bay City spend his Sundays there. A. Backs and Mrs. Jos. have returned from a few weeks with relatives at Gave a social hop in theursday evening. A skatbe opened in the near Has removed with his Angeles where they will be. Mr. Eaton has a poage there. Who entertained a num-Elks of Long Beach atriday. A barbecue wasures. Schooner J. M. Griffith Newport from Washington cargo of lumber for theany. Twenty carloads received here. Manager is business brisk, many ing in course of erection, of others in contemplaTeacher and Fred Schnei-based the Palace Meat F. W. Fleischman and conduct the same. They specialty of carrying the fresh as well as smok- More Than 500 Phones Solicitors for the new Valley Home Telephone company have passed the 500 mark, and the work goes bravely on. The past few days have been devoted to work connected with the franchise here and at Fullerton, and has kept several of the solicitors out of the field. Wm. M. Campbell of Redlands, attorney for the company, arrived here on Monday with Mr. Slater. Along with Joseph Backs they drove to Fullerton, where Mr. Campbell consulted with the city authorities relative to the franchise. At the meeting of the Fullerton trustees on Monday evening the franchise was passed to print. Yesterday George and Robert Dunn arrived from Redlands and proceeded to Olinda, where a thorough canvass of that territory will be made. Messrs. Slater and Backs will today go to Los Alamitos and Garden Grove for a preliminary canvass of those sections. Word comes from both places that each will welcome the new company with open arms. The new company signed up ten phones for the water company, which will discard the Sunset service as soon as the new company gets into operation. Every irrigator at Placentia and Orangethorpe has subscribed for a phone in the new compaey. Leonard G. Kellogg and wife are visiting relatives here, having recently returned from Hawaii after an absence of several years. Mr. Kellogg is manager of the extensive reservoir which his brother, Engineer Kellogg, constructed in Hawaii last year. It is in successful operation, and sells $200 worth of water per day. The expense is $12 per day. The rate is a third of a cent per inch per hour, less than half the rate prevailing hereabout. Mr. Kellogg states the Yorba reservoir will be the biggest thing ever constructed Buena Park H. H. Gardner & Co. of H have a force of mechanics her ed in the construction of conco for irrigation ditches. The phing made for the Darling ranch Word comes from the Calextr try that Soi Edwards' 1600-ac of fine grain has been submerged the high flood water now preva-that vicinity. It was reckoned the field was one of the best section and the yield promised er quite a small fortune. The totally ruined. J. McCrosson, a brother-in-M. Robertson, is here from Sac cisco. He was a heavy loser in cent fire and is determined to anew. McCrosson is a promising son and the loss of his lodge pnalia amounted to several dollars. He will remain for visit and will later return to thern city. Miss Freida Kellenberger, Fullerton hospital corps of nurses, was tendered a reception directors of that institution by Masonic Temple in that city onnesday evening. The occasion most enjoyable affair and the bestowed upon Miss Kelleys shows the high esteem in whis held by the institution manuA social was given here on T evenning was one of unusual A program consisting of music citations was rendered. Ice cr cake was served. Miss Perry, one of the teachers of the Centralia sch leave shortly on a vacation trip lowstone Park, and the return be via Salt Lake. Miss Hepburn, of the efficient of teachers of the primary sch resigned her position to take othe close of the present ter leave taking is regretted on a Miss Hepburn and her father Teacher and Fred Schneider based the Palace Meat Farm. W. Fleischman and conduct the same. They specialty of carrying the fresh as well as smoked to it that the high repellent market is maintained in management. Both are well experienced butchers, king of a liberal share of onionage. Victor Hall reports that heANCE on hand of $110,- with $50,000 will have to be made. At the commencement holidays this county has $24,586 42 and the audition ready for the received word from the town to hold it until the first after the discontinuance Mrs. Mr. Hall will now revise his statements, fact that considerable information received since the pre-first report. Grower says, he notes that the nuts seem to be the south and west sides. He is quite at a loss to phenomenen, but finds Richard he has looked at estimates the crop will be last season, but only fair with other favorable years. In last year produced from sons will, he thinks, this sixteen to twenty tons. sons to be bad in places, more luxuriant in foliage years. Boston has been appointed horticultural commissioner of orchards in this viday he began his work orchards, with an especial setting out purple and red trees the former pest has hit in several orchards and many others. One reason for its action is that fumigation practiced at the right pests hatch three times a year. The annual "Mite Box" opening of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hollingworth last Thursday afternoon. Thirty-five ladies were present. An interesting program was followed by the opening of the mite boxes which yielded about $30, which is to go to the support of frontier preachers. Dainty refreshments were served while excellent music was being rendered by Miss Bertha Innis. Two new members were secured. Mrs. Chambers is the president and Mrs. Winney is secretary. Pete Nicolas was in town on business on Saturday. He has general supervision over his father's large landed interests hereabout and keeps things moving along smoothly. Pete finds time occasionally to provide amusement for his friends and there will be an outing in the near future up at Sycamore Flats. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Bickford visited with friends in town this week from Pasadena. Wm. Isenberg is meeting with success with his physical culture class, operated under the management of Anaheim Turn Verein. Daily exercises are given in Turner hall for old and young. The Anaheim Building and Loan association has elected the following officers and directors: N. F. Steadman, president; J. F. Ahlborn, vice-president; H. A. Dickel, treasurer; F. A. Backs, secretary; Richard Melrose, attorney; F. A. Backs, Joseph Backs, A. Backs, C. F. Grim, F. Baum and A. E. Schumacher, directors. The association has been in successful operation returned from Hawaii after an absence of several years. Mr. Kellogg is manager of the extensive reservoir which his brother, Engineer Kellogg, constructed in Hawaii last year. It is in successful operation, and sells $200 worth of water per day. The expense is $12 per day. The rate is a third of a cent per inch per hour, less than half the rate prevailing hereabout. Mr. Kellogg states the Yorba reservoir will be the biggest thing ever constructed by the water company, and will be a bonanza to irrigators. He and his wife leave for the islands next month. In company of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Bird, they are touring points of interest hereabout in their automobile. The annual "Mite Box" opening of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hollingworth last Thursday afternoon. Thirty-five ladies were present. An interesting program was followed by the opening of the mite boxes which yielded about $30, which is to go to the support of frontier preachers. Dainty refreshments were served while excellent music was being rendered by Miss Bertha Innis. Two new members were secured. Mrs. Chambers is the president and Mrs. Winney is secretary. Pete Nicolas was in town on business on Saturday. He has general supervision over his father's large landed interests hereabout and keeps things moving along smoothly. Pete finds time occasionally to provide amusement for his friends and there will be an outing in the near future up at Sycamore Flats. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Bickford visited with friends in town this week from Pasadena. Wm. Isenberg is meeting with success with his physical culture class, operated under the management of Anaheim Turn Verein. Daily exercises are given in Turner hall for old and young. The Anaheim Building and Loan association has elected the following officers and directors: N. F. Steadman, president; J. F. Ahlborn, vice-president; H. A. Dickel, treasurer; F. A. Backs, secretary; Richard Melrose, attorney; F. A. Backs, Joseph Backs, A. Backs, C. F. Grim, F. Baum and A. E. Schumacher, directors. The association has been in successful operation Miss Perry, one of the teachers of the Centralia school leave shortly on a vacation trip lowstone Park, and the return be via Salt Lake. Miss Hepburn, of the efficient of teachers of the primary school resigned her position to take over the close of the present term leave taking is regretted on Miss Hepburn and her father part for Los Angeles where she in future reside. Surveyors were in the field urday laying out the new townthe McComber tract to the north. It is reliably reported that sentient Fullerton merchant, as with wealthy San Francisco has purchased the extensive ranch and the tract will be sub- and placed upon the market tending settlers only. Should accomplished it would mean not the development and advance that section. The ranch contain fertile acres and an abundance of is within easy reach. The open this vast tract to residents may cate the course of the proposed road which is confidently expet tap the northern end of them within the next twelve months new townsite of Edgebrook southeast may also be taken as to show which way the elect may go. George Wilcox and J. B. Cook Pacific creamery company left urday for an automobile trip coast.The gentlemen will be about two weeks and are out pleasure trip only. Sam Little has taken a poor nightwatch at the factory. At a dinner party a few days before the engagement of their daughter Miss Stella, to Leon T. Wilsey known young business man of New York was announced.The wedding take place the last of June.present were the Misses Mary Lillian Ingram, Eunice and Elly Hazel Norton,Bertha Cliff Messrs.Carl Rutty,Delvin Cliff Leon T.Wilsey.all of Pomona 19 cents for eggs in trade. Goodman.Fullerton. If in doubt about it ask John The Anaheim Building and Loan association has elected the following officers and directors: N. F. Steadman, president; J. F. Ahlborn, vice-president; H. A. Dickel, treasurer; F. A. Backs, secretary; Richard Melrose, attorney; F. A. Backs, Joseph Backs, A. Backs, C. F. Grim, F. Baum and A. E. Schumacher, directors. The association has been in successful operation for eighteen years. GREATLY REDUCED RATES TO NEWPORT BEACH To put Anaheim on an equal with Santa Ana the Southern Pacific has put in a round trip rate to Newport Beach of 75c. Good to return any time within ten days from date of sale. Tickets on sale every day in the year. je7tf 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 Consideration all our Transactions. Your Account Is Respectfully Solicited One Dollar opens an account in our Savings Department, and pays one of our handsome Clock Banks. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. Buena Park Gardner & Co. of Anaheim of mechanics here engagconstruction of concrete pipe on ditches. The pipe is befor the Darling ranch. Lines from the Calexico counsi Edwards' 1600-acre stand has been submerged by food water now prevailing in city. It was reckoned that was one of the best in that yield promised its ownsmall fortune. The crop is used. Crosson, a brother-in-law of J. von, is here from San Franwas a heavy loser in the red is determined to start life Crosson is a prominent Maloss of his lodge paraphernated to several hundred life will remain for a short later return to the northFlida Kellenberger, of the hospital corps of trained tendered a reception by the of that institution in the temple in that city on Wedning. The occasion was a able affair and the honor upon Miss Kellenberger high esteem in which she the institution managers. was given here on Tuesday was one of unusual interest. consisting of music and rerendered. Ice cream and served. Ferry, one of the popular in the Centralia school, will pay on a vacation trip to Yelark, and the return trip will Lake. Burn, of the efficient corps of the primary schools, has position to take effect at of the present term. Her is regretted on all sides. Burn and her father will de- Borth-Clabaugh Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, Miss Florence Elsie Clabaugh was united in marriage to Frank Albert Borth. Rev. George Haffen of the Methodist church officiated. The young couple were attended by Miss Sarah Margaret Sappington of Whittier and William Wagner. The bride was attired in white silk crepe de chene over white taffeta silk, and wore the conventional wedding veil. She carried a sheath bouquet of white carnations and ferns. The bride's going-away gown was gray wool trimmed in blue. The maid of honor was dressed in pale blue mull, trimmed in blue and cream applique. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ferns. The home was handsomely decorated in green and white. Miss Louisa Paschall played Lohengrin's weeding march. An elaborate repast was served the wedding guests. The newly wedded couple took the evening train for Los Angeles, and will spend a brief honeymoon at various points of interest in Southern California. Veterans Return Thanks Malvern Hill post, G. A. R., of Fullerton, favors us with the following expression of thanks to those participating with the old soldiers in decorating graves of the country's defenders: "We wish to express our gratitude to all who so patriotically gave and brought flowers for decorating the graves of their country's dead. "We wish to extend our appreciation of the patriotic spirit of the children and others who marched with the G. A. R. and laid a tribute of flowers on the graves of their country's defenders. We hope to have many more children." I am unable to transcribe the image as it is too blurry and pixelated. However, I can provide a textual representation of the content. The text appears to be a news article or a letter from a local community regarding events and activities in the township. It mentions various individuals and organizations involved in different aspects of life, such as farming, transportation, education, and community engagement. The language is formal and informative, typical of newspaper articles. Here is a transcription of the text: "Library, one of the popular of the Centralia school, will pay on a vacation trip to Yelork, and the return trip will Lake. Burn, of the efficient corps of the primary schools, has position to take effect at the present term. Her is regretted on all sides. Burn and her father will deAngeles where they will inside. Were in the field on Sating out the new townsite on her tract to the north. Bly reported that a promiton merchant, associated by San Francisco parties, used the extensive Emery tract will be subdivided upon the market for indilers only. Should this be it would mean much for ment and advancement of The ranch contains many and an abundance of water reach. The opening of act to residents may indise of the proposed electric is confidently expected to northern end of the county next twelfemonth. The state of Edgebrood to the may also be taken as a straw way the electric cars Wilcox and J. B. Cook of the mery company left on Satan automobile trip up the gentlemen will be away weeks and are out for a up only. He has taken a position as at the factory. Her party a few days ago at Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurman ment of their daughter, to Leon T. Wilsey, a wellgrowing business man of Pomona, produced. The wedding will be the last of June. Those are the Misses Maude and Fram, Eunice and Ellan RutNorton, Bertha Clark, and Rutty, Delvin Clark and elsey, all of Pomona." The text is cut off before it can be fully transcribed. Ayer's Why is it that Ayer’s Hair Vigor does so many remarkable things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. "When I first used Ayer’s Hair Vigor my hair was about all gray. But now it is a nice rich black, and as thick as I could wish." —MRS. SUSAN KLOPPENSTIEN, Tuscumbia, Ala. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Gray Hair