anaheim-gazette 1906-06-14

LOCAL EVENTS Mr. and Mrs. Spake and daughter drove to Huntington Beach on Tuesday for a day's outing. Mrs. M. L. Goble left for Long Beach on Tuesday for a week's visit, accompanied by her son and daughter. Miss Tillie Schwentker is home from New Mexico after an extended absence. Mrs. George C. Hagar and family have been spending the week at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd visited with relatives in Los Angeles over Sunday. Fritz Yungbluth was a business visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week. Miss Zoila Smythe and Mrs. Stewart spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Louis Denni left on Monday for a trip to his old home in Switzerland. He will be absent about six months. W. Frantz went to Los Angeles on Monday to pick out tiling for the entrance of the new Hussman barber shop. Dr. Flood is confined to his residence on Los Angeles street with an attack of scarlet fever. Dr. Syer is in charge of the case. The patient's condition was yesterday reported to be somewhat improved. E. W. McCollum has again heard from his wife, who is at Monroe, Wis., at the bedside of her mother, whose condition is critical. Mrs. McCollum writes that the patient's condition shows but slight improvement and fears are for her recovery. conflict with an honorable record administration of the office he acceptably fills has called for the mendation from experts in the and he is still the same capable man he always was. Capt. Hall will add a grace and dignity ticket which will be worth vote election day. Mrs. Grim will entertain the club at her home on Friday, June 10. Don Juan de la Guerra was a in town on Monday from Yorba. W. L. Hale was seen on the first of the week. He reports thing of the color of the rose at centia. Mrs. Mosseman and daughter Clara, came down from Los Angeles Wednesday evening of last week tend the seniors' play. They many evidences of advancement improvement hereabout. Miss Eldridge of the high faculty will leave for Europe shortly take up a two-years' post graduate course in Latin. She already bachelor's degree, but will stri further honors. She will be from the faculty. R. Fossek on Monday receive sad news of the death, at Grazia, May 25th, of his mother, Agnes Fossek. She was in her e third year. Willie Kogler who has been a client employe at Nagel's hard store for four years past leaves for Minneapolis to remain six and perhaps longer. Willie's friends here will be sorry to his coming departure. Miss Carrie E. Roberts left on day for Sunset Beach, where she scarlet fever. Dr. Syer is in charge of the case. The patient's condition was yesterday reported to be somewhat improved. E. W. McCollum has again heard from his wife, who is at Monroe, Wis., at the bedside of her mother, whose condition is critical. Mrs. McCollum writes that the patient's condition shows but slight improvement and fears are for her recovery. Julius Schwentker has returned after an absence of a year and a half from Kirksville, Mo., where he is taking a course in osteopathy. After spending his vacation he will return and will graduate next year. Wm. Konig was in Los Angeles last week to undergo a surgical operation upon his toe, which has been ailing for some weeks past. He is now at his home resting easily and will probably soon be able to be out again. Herman Stern and Miss Marie Nicolas were married at the residence of George E. Peters at Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. Rev. Father Dubbel was the officiating clergyman. P. Nicolas, father of the bride, and Miss Pauline Nemetz attended the couple. At conclusion of the ceremony the newly married couple took the train for Santa Barbara, where a brief honeymoon will be passed. They will return the latter part of the week, when a reception will be held at the residence of the bride's father in Fullerton. We join the friends of the happy couple in extending felicitations. Frank Dyer distinguished himself at the Landing Sunday by swimming to the assistance of Fred Conrad who asked assistance while attempting to swim the channel. The latter would probably have been drowned had he not been taken ashore. Accompanied by Fred Schneider the two set out to swim across the channel. When half way across Conrad gave out and Schneider went to his assistance. Dyer was called for, he being an experienced swimmer, and after Schneider disengaged himself from Conrad's hold, he brought the latter safely to the beach. Later in the day Dyer again distinguished himself by saving a man and boy who were in imminent peril of drowning by swimming to their assistance and bringing them ashore. The youth clung to his father's neck third year. Willie Kogler who has been an client employe at Nagel's hardware store for four years past leaves for Minneapolis to remain six months and perhaps longer. Willie's friends here will be sorry to hear his coming departure. Miss Carrie E. Roberts left on day for Sunset Beach, where she spend the summer. Miss Roberts on Saturday presented with a some loving cup by her associateers as a testimonial of their ee She is undecided whether to teach year, but has under consideration offers from different schools Southern California. M. H. Johnson, a pioneer set Santa Ana, father of E. Johnson Fullerton Tribune, died at his in that city on Friday, aged 70 He had resided at Santa Ana for than twenty years. He leaves now, one daughter and four sons. Terment occurred at Santa Ana Sunday morning. The special election held in the lerton union high school district Saturday to vote upon the issuance $30,000 bonds to erect a new high building carried by a vote of 236 It required a two-thirds majority vote was as follows: Fullerton 120 against; Randolph 11 for, n against; La Habra, 11 for, n against; Orangethorpe, 8 against; Olinda, 7 for, 1 against centia, 31 for, 3 against; Buena nothing for, 69 against. Judge West has appointed Polley administrator of the estate the late Edythe Polley Tuffree, death occurred in Los Angeles months ago as a result of a collision an electric car and an moblie, in which the lady was out a party of friends. The estate bring suit against the railway company for damages, setting up the claim the company was responsible for Tuffree's death. C. C. Miller and wife depart for Jamestown, Tuolumne county to take up their permanent residency They have lived in this city for years and have the esteem of a way across Conrad gave out and Schneider went to his assistance. Dyer was called for, he being an experienced swimmer, and after Schneider disengaged himself from Conrad's hold, he brought the latter safely to the beach. Later in the day Dyer again distinguished himself by saving a man and boy who were in imminent peril of drowning by swimming to their assistance and bringing them ashore. The youth clung to his father's neck, and the two would probably have been lost but for Dyer's timely arrival. Fred Rimpau, jr., is home from Fairbanks, A. T., for a month's visit with relatives and friends. Fred holds a responsible position with one of the largest mercantile houses in the territory, and is home for a vacation after two years of active service for his employers. He reports eastern capital seeking investment in the territory and predicts for it a great future, being of opinion that its mineral richness bids fair soon to receive greater exploitation than ever before. Fred will visit the beaches and take life easy before returning to the territory. Capt. J. H. Hall will be a candidate to succeed himself as county auditor. The captain has been a competent and obliging public servant, is a life-long republican and is entitled to respectful consideration at the hands of republicans the county over. He is a veteran of the civil war, and came out of the Special Sale of Music Six 25-cent Pieces for $1 00, at Mullinix Drug Store. Headquarters for PURE DRUGS an honorable record. His son of the office he now so calls has called for the com-room experts in the past, and the same capable gentleman was. Capt. Hall's name grace and dignity to the will be worth votes on will entertain the Apollo home on Friday, June 15. la Guerra was a visitor Monday from Yorba. was seen on the streets week. He reports every-color of the rose at Plaman and daughter, Miss Brown from Los Angeles on evening of last week to attiors' play. They noted pieces of advancement and thereabout. edge of the high school leave for Europe shortly to two-years' post graduateatin. She already has a degree, but will strive for hers. She will be missed daily. on Monday received the death, at Graz, Ausch, of his mother, Mrs. She was in her eighty-years who has been an effie-ve at Nagel's hardware years past leaves shortly this to remain six months longer. Willie's many will be sorry to hear of departure. E. Roberts left on Mon-nt Beach, where she will W. M. Scott of Santa Ana has announced himself as a candidate for assessor, subject to the action of the republican county convention. Mr. Scott has been a resident of Orange county for twenty years and is known as a broad-minded man of integrity the county over. He is president of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce and is also president of the Abstract Title and Guarantee company, in both of which positions he renders excellent service. He has been before the people before and has always given a good account of his stewardship. He has been persuaded to become a candidate for assessor by his many friends throughout the county and if placed upon the ticket his name will impart to it a strength and grace which will be worth many votes on election day. Clyde Bishop, the eloquent young Santa Ana orator, is a candidate for the assembly. Mr. Bishop is not only an orator—he is a level-headed and observant man of affairs, and would reflect credit upon Orange county at Sacramento. Those who heard his decoration day address to the veterans here a year ago recall it as one of the finest oratorical efforts ever heard in this county. Bishop has a very bright future before him, and we doubt not will in time come to be known as one of the county's greatest public speakers. He shouldered a gun at his country's call during the war with Spain, and that is which stands to his credit as one of his country’s defenders. More men like Bishop and less of the kind who assail him are what the country needs. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the "First Street Land and Improvement Company," whose object is to purchase 140 acres lying in and across Santa Ana river bed at First Physical Culture Prof. Wm. Isenberg has a class of young ladies in phi-ture composed of the following: Mable Gade, Vera Gade, George Martha Pratt, Julia Hyling Baum, Pauline Bayha, Louise Lillian Bennerscheidt, Nellie Tillie Martin, Annie Schindler Joern, Marie Wisser, Mabel Kathie Johnsen. Officers of have been chosen as follow- Martin, president; Martha Pretary; Pauline Bayha, secretary. Prof. Isenberg has other turning and is achieving a co-ble degree of success in his inn- Skinner & Son this week James Conliff of Fullerton a touring car. Mrs. Eva L. Chaffee of Lo-was a guest of Mrs. Joseph H Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer on Tuesday evening from the moon tour to Santa Cruz a points north. Odd Fellows were tendered quiet on Tuesday evening by Stern, in honor of his marriage Marie Nicolas. Mrs. Cora Deering and Miss Meyer of Los Angeles visited this week and were guests of M Lewis. Mr. Wuesthoff has purchased A. Korn orange orchard Broadway. The Eagles held one of the able smokers on Monday even- Milton Spencer is in from on a visit with relatives and f E. Roberts left on Montat Beach, where she will ammer. Miss Roberts was represented with a handup by her associate teachmonial of their esteem. Did whether to teach next under consideration sevron different schools in California. Jason, a pioneer settler of father of E. Johnson of the bune, died at his home on Friday, aged 70 years. Died at Santa Ana for more years. He leaves a widter and four sons. Inferred at Santa Ana on ing. Selection held in the Fulhigh school district on note upon the issuance of to erect a new high school led by a vote of 236 to 103. Two-thirds majority. The follows: Fullerton 168 for, Candolph 11 for, nothing Habra, 11 for, nothing angethorpe, 8 for, 12 da, 7 for, 1 against; Pla3 against; Buena Park, 9 against. Just has appointed C. H. Districtor of the estate of the Polley Tuffree, whose bed in Los Angeles some was a result of a collision electric car and an autorich the lady was out with Friends. The estate will inst the railway company setting up the claim that was responsible for Mrs. Rhth. And wife depart today in Tuolumne county, there are permanent residence in this city for thirty days the esteem of a host of try's call during the war with Spain, and that is which stands to his credit as one of his country's defenders. More men like Bishop and less of the kind who assail him are what the country needs. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the "First Street Land and Improvement Company," whose object is to purchase 140 acres lying in and across Santa Ana river bed at First street, Santa Ana, for the purpose of improving the river channel. Principal place of business Santa Ana, Cal. Term, 50 years. The directors for the first year are W. T. Newland, D. E. Ford, J. M. Cain, C. T. Heil, J. A. Timmons, D. H. Dunkin, A. T. Armstrong, J. E. Snow. Capital stock $25,000 in 5000 shares of $5 each. Subscribed $1125. Mr. Rea having recovered from a five weeks' siege of illness due to an attack of la grippe, has been having a seance with the dentist and has had six teeth removed by Dr. Houck the past week. Yet he declares the reports that he has retired from the supervisor contest to be utterly unfounded, and that he intends staying in the fight to the finish. Godfrey Stock has returned from attendance upon the meeting of the Odd Fellows' grand lodge at Santa Cruz. He also visited San Francisco and viewed the ruins of the destroyed metropolis. Frank Borth and bride returned on Tuesday from their honeymoon trip to Coronado and other points of interest. Mrs. H. A. McWilliams returned on Monday evening from the grand lodge of Rebekkas in session the past week at Santa Cruz. FOR SALE One cow, buggy, surrey, harnesses, cultivator, harrow, plow, and household furniture. Apply to F. E. Thompson, Placentia, opposite Hervey ranch. Address: Fullerton, R. F. D. 1, box 31. Wanted—Bees taken out. Will pay well for taking them out. Mrs. Fay. It Two shares of water stock for sale Inquire at this office. Fourth of July Excursions Celebrate the Glorious 4th of July by taking a ride on the Santa Fe. Reduced rates to all points. For further Meyer of Los Angeles visited this week and were guests of Mr Lewis. Mr. Wuesthoff has purchased A. Korn orange orchard Broadway. The Eagles held one of the able smokers on Monday evenn Milton Spencer is in from on a visit with relatives and f County Clerk Lester was yesterday from Santa Ana look his fences, which seem to be the rural districts. 19 cents for eggs in trade. Goodman. Fullerton. Miss Evelyn Kuhnel, of S. cisco, niece of John Brunwort on a visit and will remain du summer. Rudolph Franke, the youth Fred Franke of Santa Ana, $50 by Judge Wilson for sell Owing to the boy's tender yence was suspended on his p be good for a year. Seven ballots were taken Santa Ana trustees on Monday in an endeavor to choose a su Mr. Cubbon. Three petition place were read, E. A. Stocks G. P. Hill having twenty-eight each and Frank Ey thirty-tures attached. Stockslager two votes on the first ballot, and Ey one each. No sele made. Buena Park Miss Hepburn left for Lo on Monday and later will Jose, where she has accepted tion to teach school the com A number of Sunset teleph are here engaged in exten company’s service. Cyril Kennedy, George W. "Shanty" Bryant, three you the Park, left on Monday fo ing trip along the banks of N The boys went well equipped out for the best time possible. Whittier Bros. are building house, 50x100. The Ganah company of Anaheim furni material. The Cypress ball team def Olive nine at the former play and wife depart today in Tuolumne county, there are permanent residence died in this city for thirty are the esteem of a host of will note their departure Mr. Miller recently disproperty at West Anaheim, a new arrival from the generly lived in Tuolumne returns to it after an abby years. He and his good the best wishes of bands for their future welfree, county manager of the one company, was over na a day or two ago. Mr. this company has many imcontemplation for its city and will as soon as installed offer its patrons a oved service. His comging new wires, cutting is in great measure, and considerable expense to imice. Not the least conby the company to its cutting out of tolls, been burdensome and op- Music! 00, at Headquarters for PURE DRUGS Cyril Kennedy, George W. "Shanty" Bryant, three youthe Park, left on Monday for ing trip along the banks of N. The boys went well equipped out for the best time possible. Whittier Bros. are building house, 50x100. The Ganabcompany of Anaheim furnimaterial. The Cypress ball team defeOlive nine at the former plaurday by a score of 3 to 2. A number of young men he fest on Saturday evening and the services of a violin artAngeles to assist in the music ing the evening refreshmeserved and everybody had time. Johnston & Taylor report t the T. H. Newton 10 acres Crandall. Sixty-nine votes were casc the Fullerton high school boelection held here on Satunone for them. The Parkites are opposed to the high schildren of the Park attenschool. If in doubt about it ask Job German-American Bank ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Safety for Our Depositors Is the First Consider 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. Physical Culture Wm. Isenberg has formed a young ladies in physical culpossed of the following Misses: Dale, Vera Gade, Georgie Gade, Pratt, Julia Hying, Clara Juline Bayha, Louise Woelke, Mannerscheidt, Nellie Darling, Batin, Annie Schindler, Alma arie Wisser, Mabel Wommer, Jensen. Officers of the class chosen as follows: Tillie president; Martha Pratt, secculine Bayba, secretary and Isenberg has other classes in and is achieving a commendaof success in his instruction. & Son this week sold to Liff of Fullerton a $1350 Reo r. A L. Chaffee of Los Angeles st of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen on Mrs. Harry Dyer returned by evening from their honeyto Santa Cruz and other th. Flows were tendered a bannesday evening by Herman honor of his marriage to Miss olas. A Deering and Miss Hertha Los Angeles visited in town and were guests of Mrs. A. L. Westhoff has purchased the F. orange orchard on West les held one of their enjoyers on Monday evening. Spencer is in from Arizona with relatives and friends. Company E will give a social hop at the armory this evening. A. L. Lewis has let a contract to Strehle & Tedford for a $1100 residence on Chartress street. S. Littlefield and son Sheldon are off on a camping trip to the desert and will be absent several weeks. Merton Skinner is building a $1500 residence on north Citron street. He will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Elsie Nebelung, a popular young lady of this city. O. S. Davis has purchased a fifty-foot lot from Mr. Hollingsworth on Philadelphia street and will begin the erection of a $2000 residence. John Hartung has recovered from his recent indisposition and is again on duty at the First National. John talks of making a trip to Europe in search of health and recreation. The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will give a social entertainment at Miller's hall next Friday evening, the 15th. No admission will be charged, but an opportunity will be given for each one to make an offering of any amount not to exceed ninety-nine cents. Refreshments will be served without charge. Mr. Mitchell will be master of ceremonies and provide the entertainment. E. W. Champlain submitted to an operation on Tuesday for the removal of an eye which had become impaired and threatened the other. Dr. Johnston was in charge of the case and was assisted by a Santa Ana specialist. Mr. Champlain has been in feeble health for some time past. Yesterday his condition was reported as being as favorable as could be expected under all the circumstances. Los Angeles visited in town and were guests of Mrs. A. L. Westhoff has purchased the F. orange orchard on West les held one of their enjoyers on Monday evening. Spencer is in from Arizona with relatives and friends. Clerk Lester was in town from Santa Ana looking after which seem to be strong in districts. For eggs in trade. Stern & Fullerton. m24 Elyn Kuhnel, of San Francisco of John Brunworth, is here and will remain during the Franke, the youthful son of Luke of Santa Ana, was fined George Wilson for selling beer. The boy's tender years, sensu-suspended on his promise to run a year. Pallots were taken by the trustees on Monday evening favor to choose a successor to read, E. A. Stockslager and having twenty-eight signers Frank Ey thirty-six signed. Stockslager received on the first ballot, and Hill each. No selection was Buena Park Upburn left for Los Angeles day and later will go to San Diego she has accepted a position school the coming term. Her of Sunset telephone men engaged in extending the service. Kennedy, George Wilcox and Bryant, three youngsters of left on Monday for a camp-long the banks of New river. Went well equipped and are the best time possible. Mr Bros. are building a warehouse 100. The Ganahl lumber of Anaheim furnished the press ball team defeated the at the former place on SatE. W. Champlain submitted to an operation on Tuesday for the removal of an eye which had become impaired and threatened the other. Dr. Johnston was in charge of the case and was assisted by a Santa Ana specialist. Mr. Champlain has been in feeble health for some time past. Yesterday his condition was reported as being as favorable as could be expected under all the circumstances. Charles Barnett, on trial in the superior court this week charged with burglarizing the Guggenheim packing-house, March 4, was found guilty in the first degree. The jury was out only a few minutes. A sensational ending came when the defendant was put on the stand and swore he had never committed a felony or been arrested before. His photograph and evidence were produced to show that he had served a two-years sentence in jail ten years ago. Commencing June 17th, the Santa Fe will make several important changes in its time tables. Train no. 78 will leave Anaheim at 7:35 a.m. instead of 7:55 a.m., 20 minutes earlier. No. 73 leaves Anaheim at 2:50 p.m. instead of 2:35 p.m. No. 74 at 12 o'clock noon instead of 12:19 p.m. A new train will be put on between Orange and San Bernardino connecting with this train from Anaheim at 8:50 a.m. Connection for all points between Los Angeles and San Bernardino will now be made by train no. 78 leaving Anaheim at 7:35 a.m. Other changes of minor importance will also be made in the new schedule. Tax Collector Robinson has learned that a considerable portion of his work connected with the delinquent tax list must be done over again, and also that taxes will not be delinquent until July 10. This information is sent him by State Controller E. P. Colgan, under date of June 9. Mr. Colgan calls attention to his previous instructions relative to the publication of the delinquent tax list, and says that on June 5, 1906, the state legislators passed a law extending the time for the performance of acts and proceedings to July 10. Under the old law, taxes became delinquent on the last Monday in April, but owing to the succession of holidays the time was extended into June. Under this new law the taxes do not Kennedy, George Wilcox and Bryant, three youngsters of left on Monday for a camp-long the banks of New river. went well equipped and are best time possible. Bros. are building a warehouse of Anaheim furnished the press ball team defeated the at the former place on Saturday score of 3 to 2. of young men held a song Thursday evening and secured ties of a violin artist of Los assist in the musicale. Dur-evening refreshments were everybody had a way-up & Taylor report the sale of Newton 10 acres to G. D. ne votes were cast againsteton high school bonds at the field here on Saturday, and them. The Parkites to a maned to the high school, no of the Park attending thebt about it ask John G. Bank NIA the First Consideration in our Transactions. y Solicited Department, and procures Banks. CHAS. A. BOEGE. Cashier. Mr. Colgan calls attention to his previous instructions relative to the publication of the delinquent tax list, and says that on June 5, 1906, the state legislators passed a law extending the time for the performance of acts and proceedings to July 10. Under the old law, taxes became delinquent on the last Monday in April, but owing to the succession of holidays the time was extended into June. Under this new law the taxes do not become delinquent until July 10. Needles and repairs for all makes at Turners’ Sewing Machine Exchange, 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. feb22 Ayer's Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a Hair Vigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dandruff disappears. "My hair was coming out terribly. I was almost afraid to comb it. But Ayer’s Hair Vigor promptly stopped the falling, and also restored the natural color." Mrs. E. G. K. WARD, Landing, N. J. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO. Lowell, Mass.. Poor Hair