anaheim-gazette 1906-06-28

LOCAL EVENTS E. W. McCollum was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Contractor Boney this week began work upon Harry Dyer's new residence. Gerald Sandilands this week shipped three cars of early Valencias to Denver. E. T. Langley was in town from Santa Ana on Monday morning on professional business. Johnson & Taylor report the exchange of the J. W. Gersbach place for Los Angeles income property. At Co. E's target shoot on Sunday Harry Spielman made highest score—62 out of 75. Mrs. Rylands left on Saturday over the Southern Pacific for Lethbridge, Canada. Herman Stern and bride on Friday evening were tendered a serenade by the city band. B. F. Porter was in town from Orangethorpe avenue on Saturday afternoon. Horace Slater informs us the number of subscribers for the new Valley Home Telephone company exceeds 600. Antonio Gaxiola and Joé Moise have issued invitations for a social dance to be given at the Yorba store on Saturday evening, June 30. Rev. Father Dubbel went to San Diego on Monday to be present at a reception tendered Bishop Conaty by the people of that city. Charles Allgeyer was a business visitor in town on Saturday from his ranch at Brookshurst. E. E. Keech was over from Ana the first of the week on liness. Loule Edwardson of Place in for cabbage this year and led up quite a snug bank account. John Bauer returned Monday from a short visit to St. Louis home by way of San Francisco. Earl Wyatt, son of E. F., this city, has gone to Mare enter the navy as an apprentice. John Selinger has purchased new buggy from Bird Beebelment establishment. W. J. Montgomery was in Katella ranch the first of the selzing up the political situation. Misses Sophia and Marie who have been guests of reelection City of Mexico during months past have returned home in this city. Miss Nellie Shingfley and Luella Daniel of Fullerton lea day morning over the Southern for Brantford, Ont. Billy Rea, an old-time An was in town on Monday after sence of several years. Billy is at Norwalk, where he owns ranch, and has an orange Claremont. B. Hartfield will occupy the building with his jewelry store as the premises can be made occupancy. He will occupy now used by Hussman's barb as well as the room to the east the hallway. The partition torn out and a new plate-glass stalled. The place will not for occupancy for some weeks Antonio Gaxiola and Joé Moise have issued invitations for a social dance to be given at the Yorba store on Saturday evening, June 30. Rev. Father Dubbel went to San Diego on Monday to be present at a reception tendered Bishop Conaty by the people of that city. Charles Allgeyer was a business visitor in town on Saturday from his ranch at Brookshurst. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Michod. All members and their friends are invited to attend. Capt. Williams' new residence on East Center street is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. The residence will be one of the handsomest in town. The Golden state realty company is clearing off its large tract northeast of town and will develop 500 inches of water. The tract will soon be on the market. J. H. Clabaugh and family and F. A. Borth and bride attended a family reunion of the Clabaugh families at Whittier on Sunday. It is ten years since the families were in reunion. Loring Gates is at Richland, Nevada, where he has charge of a cyanide plant connected with a large gold mine. He writes that last winter snow fell at Richland to a depth of seven feet, and though the weather was moderately cool it was not so frigid as in the Klondike, where he spent several years, being one of the first to enter the country in the rush to the new gold fields. He owns a gold mine near Dawson, but does not contemplate another trip north. Mr. and Mrs. Dubbel look forward with pleasure to a visit of their daughter, who is principal of a convent school at Havana, and who will arrive from that city by way of New Orleans, on Sunday or Monday. Their son, who is a Catholic pastor in Colorado, will also arrive shortly, when a family reunion will be held. Their daughter will remain for a month, when she returns to her work in Havana, and his son will probably remain for a longer visit, but will return to his parish after his visit to his parents here. B. Hartfield will occupy the building with his jewelry store as the premises can be made occupancy. He will occupy now used by Hussman's barbers as well as the room to the east the hallway. The partition torn out and a new plate-glass stalled. The place will not for occupancy for some weeks. The Fullerton, Olinda and L delegates to Tuesday's convene well as many others, were deter Orange an hour and forty m Tuesday morning, owing to a wreck in River canyon. W party were about to go up take the electric car for Santa San Diego train pulled out, ing for the Riverside train. T gates were loud in their execr the poor railroad service. T rived at the convention hall morning session was about to They consequently could take in the organization of the co John S. Smythe died suddenly home in this city on Friday e heart failure. He was in his fourth year, but had been in re good physical health. He le up town at the barber's in t noon, and in returning home evening complained of pains heart. It was not thought at that the end was near, but a p was called. Death resulted w hour. The deceased had long here. He leaves a widow and of grownup sons and daughters was a native of New York. I occurred on Sunday afternoon Dubbel conducted the burial The report of the condition First National bank, which another column, is the best y by this sterling institution. T resources amount to $391,989 is some $20,000 greater than an of making the last report Generally speaking, a bank's at this time of year, as well t posits, show a shrinkage as o with figures earlier in the year the case of the First Nation ward progress shows no signs ment. The total deposits $314,193 11, an excellent re ter, who is principal of a convent school at Havana, and who will arrive from that city by way of New Orleans, on Sunday or Monday. Their son, who is a Catholic pastor in Colorado, will also arrive shortly, when a family reunion will be held. Their daughter will remain for a month, when she returns to her work in Havana, and his son will probably remain for a longer visit, but will return to his parish after his visit to his parents here. Capt. Victor Schumacher journeyed to the Landing on Saturday to enjoy a day's fishing and bathing. He caught a fine mess of rock cod and other finny delicacies, and on his return to town in the evening regaled friends with appetizing samples of his catch. The one falling to the lot of the editorial table was the finest fish that had graced it in years and was greatly relished. For all of which, Herr Captain, many thanks! Miss Louise Nicolas entertained the Miercoles club at her home in Orange-thorpe on Wednesday last. Progressive euchre was played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Goodman, the second by Mrs. Fulton and the consolation by Mrs. Owens. A sumptuous repast was served by the hostess to which all did full justice. Later a business meeting was held, at the conclusion of which the guests departed for their homes. While Mrs. Smelzer of Wheeling was driving on Center Street at the corner of West street on afternoon her horse became frightened at Thomas Strain’s automobiles started to run away. Her hand containing a $5 gold piece change in silver and a number cles which she had just purc town fell from her vehicle picked up by Mr. Strain. Averse to following the runaway that the machine might frighten the horse, he satchel to a passer-by, advising endeavor to overtake the l was personally unknown to him. Smelzer could not be found, Strain came up town and left chel with this journal to find er. Subsequently Mrs. Smelzer covering her loss, returned and her property was returne Keech was over from Santa first of the week on legal business. Edwardson of Placentia went age this year and has cleane a snug bank account. Uner returned Monday evenshort visit to St. Louis, company way of San Francisco. Statt, son of E. F. Wyatt of has gone to Mare Island to heavy as an apprentice. Singer has purchased a dandy from Bird Beebe's implelishment. Montgomery was in from the branch the first of the week the political situation. Gophia and Marie Rimpau been guests of relatives at of Mexico during three last have returned to their city. Ellie Shingfley and Miss Juel of Fullerton left yesterning over the Southern Pacific word, Ont. Sea, an old-time Anaheimer, own on Monday after an abveral years. Billy is located k, where he owns a stock and has an orange grove at field will occupy the Helmsen with his jewelry store as soon nises can be made ready for. He will occupy the room by Hussman's barber shop, the room to the east, across day. The partitions will be and a new plate-glass front in the place will not be ready for some weeks yet. Commencement Exercises Seldom has the opera-house contained a larger audience than that which filled it on Sunday afternoon when the pupils of St. Catherine's academy and orphanage appeared in a program of commencement exercises. The following program was rendered: Selection ... Orchestra Entrance march and chorus Kindergarten Song ... Juveniles In Our Blessed Mother's Keeping ... Recitation Our Little Walters ... Chorus The Countersign ... Recitation Selection ... Orchestra An Order for a Picture ... Recitation A Home on the Hills ... Chorus Occupations of the Boys ... Recitation Will my Soul Pass through Old Ireland ... Recitation and Chorus The Rescue of Lucknow ... Recitation The Reverie ... Plano, Miss I. Kennedy Violin, Master W. Wesbroth The Nations ... Recitation and Chorus Das Kreuz im Wald (by C. Krentzer) ... Gesang-Section des Turn Verein Land of Eternal Light (Solo)... Mr. H. A. Dickel Das Kirchlein (by E. Becker) Judith (Bible Selection)... Miss Ida Kennedy The pupils acquitted themselves with a high degree of credit. The singing of the Gesang section of the turn verein was commented upon as being the best that clever chorus had ever rendered, and the singing of Miss Kennedy and Mr. Dickel was also of the first order. Bishop Conaty was present and made a brief address, complimenting the Sisters for the excellent work of the pupils. He had intended going to San Diego on the afternoon train, but when he found he would not be able to be present at the exercises had he done so, and hearing so many expressions of regret thereat, he had resolved to remain during the afternoon, returning to Los Angeles in the evening and taking the night train to San Diego. Many of the pupils participating in the program were, he said, charges of the state. The good sisters dedicated their lives to their teaching—to making good citizens of them. That they had achieved good results was evident by Bishop Conaty Confirms Right Rev. Thos. J. Conaty bishop of the diocese of St. Monterey, preached a congregation at St. Boniface on Sunday morning. It was anniversary of the dedication church, which was the first participated in by the bishops in this diocese from the years ago. The bishop text the life and teachings of Baptist, the herald of Jesus through the wilderness that the Kingdom of God will. Preceding his discourse some of the finances of this said that he desired to commit and congregation for this condition in which he for Three years ago, when he left the parish to dedicate the people of worship, the indebted parish amounted to nearly two church had just been furnished. The task was one. However on looking books at this time he found debt had been reduced to $500 desired to commend the pastor for this excellent cemetery had since been paid a cost of $500, upon the bishop Few parishes can show a financial record. In truth some care little for such mans hope the congregation an earnest endeavor to wipe cent of its indebtedness, that this beautiful house shall be entirely freed of infliction He had carefully examined of the pastor, Father D found them to be accurate every dollar being accounted. Speaking from the text extolled the life and work tyred apostle, and spoke: held will occupy the Helmsen with his jewelry store as soon as noises can be made ready for. He will occupy the room by Hussman's barber shop, the room to the east, across way. The partitions will be added a new plate-glass front in the place will not be ready fancy for some weeks yet. Berton, Olinda and La Habra on Tuesday's convention, as many others, were detained at hour and forty minutes on morning, owing to a reported River canyon. When the date about to go up town and electric car for Santa Ana the train pulled out, not waited Riverside train. The deeloud in their execrations of railroad service. They arche the convention hall as the session was about to adjourn. frequently could take no part organization of the convention. Smythe died suddenly at his bus city on Friday evening of here. He was in his eighty- year, but had been in reasonably physical health. He had been in the barber's in the after-in returning home in the complained of pains about the was not thought at the time and was near, but a physician Death resulted within an deceased had long resided leaves a widow and family sons and daughters. He is of New York. Interment on Sunday afternoon. Father conducted the burial services. port of the condition of the national bank, which appears in column, is the best yet issued banking institution. The total amount to $391,989 86, which is 4000 greater than at the time of the last report in April. Speaking, a bank's resources of year, as well as its dew a shrinkage as compared earlier in the year, but in the First National its oness shows no signs of abate-the total deposits foot up an excellent record for present at the exercises had he done so, and hearing so many expressions of regret thereat, he had resolved to remain during the afternoon, returning to Los Angeles in the evening and taking the night train to San Diego. Many of the pupils participating in the program were, he said, charges of the state. The good sisters dedicated their lives to their teaching—to making good citizens of them. That they had achieved good results was evident by the creditable program. The citizens of the community had freely accorded their support to the academy since its founding here, and he hoped such cordial relations would continue to exist between the Sisters and the people. They are engaged in a noble work and should have the co-operation of all right-thinking men and women. At conclusion of the program ice cream and cake were served. Buena Park At the republican primaries held on Saturday 70 votes were polled and the following gentlemen were elected delegates to the county convention: J. H. Whitaker, D. W. Hasson, W. S. Perry, Edgar Angel, John Kellenberger, S. D. Wintters, R. H. Morgan, J. H. Booney, C. Stein, J. B. Cook. J. Thowsen sent a large quantity of potatoes to Los Angeles on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and young son went to Newport for an cutting on Sunday. Ryman Neiger expects to leave soon on a visit to South Dakota. Mrs. White, Miss Flossie Hole, Miss Thowsen and Mr. Davis and Will Fields, formed a jolly party that journeyed to Orange county park Sunday. While Mr. Nelson was engaged on Thursday in ripping a board on a buzz saw, in an unaccountable manner the piece of lumber became dislodged and flying back struck Nelson a stunning blow on the head and laid him out for a time. The colonel soon revived and is now just as well as ever. Roscoe Kennedy left this week for Lompoc, Santa Barbara county, for a visit with his uncle. Charles Allgeyer has purchased a fine two year-old horse from Mr. Stein. On July 1st the can-making department at the factory will be shut down temporarily. A number of the employees will remove to Los Alamitos and work in the sugar factory. Speaking from the text he extolled the life and work tyred apostle, and spoke of the sinful woman who end his end. We should live said, as in the time when Baptist called the people ship of God. Few realize Kingdom of God is at hand drawing to an end and so stand before the ultimate judgment. He counselled to so live that when the fin comes they will have so little title them to eternal salvation. Following the discourse administered the sacramentation to a large class of girls. After their confirmation were pledged to temperance were 21. He referred to intemperance, adding that put aside liquor until they little fear of becoming its that time. He knew how his own case. It was 43 ye had been confirmed; he did the day as though it were He had taken the same was glad to say he had abo to this day. Rev James Reardon, the bishop, was celebrant and Rev Father Dubbel, parish, and Rev Father T he orphanage, were deacons. The Mother Superior of line's Convent School and extends her sincere thanks Ackerman, Miss I. Kenneth Warner, Mrs. W. Falkenshte T. Rimpau, J. Backs andants, who have so kindly prepared preparations for the Com Exercises. Thanks are ad to the members of the "T Section" and to Mr. H.A their services rendered o sion. W. G. Emmett of the Em well-boring company was Mrs. Smelzer of West Anadriving on Center street at of West street on Thursday her horse became frightened Strain's automobile and run away. Her hand satchel a $5 gold piece, some silver and a number of artishe had just purchased in from her vehicle and was by Mr. Strain. He was following the runaway, fearthe machine might further the horse. He gave the passer-by, advising him to to overtake the lady, who really unknown to him. Mrs. could not be found, and Mr. he up town and left the sathis journal to find the ownquently Mrs. Smelzer, disser loss, returned to town, property was returned to her. German-American B ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Safety for Our Depositors Is the First Considine 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. Conaty Confirms Large Class St Rev. Thos. J. Conaty, D. D., of the diocese of Los Angeles monterey, preached to a large congregation at St. Boniface church day morning. It was the third Sunday of the dedication of the church which was the first dedication dated in by the bishop on commissio diocese from the east three days ago. The bishop took for his life and teachings of John the Baptist the herald of Jesus, who went to the wilderness proclaiming the Kingdom of God was at hand. Ending his discourse with a re-reading of the finances of the parish, he felt he desired to commend pastor congregation for the excellent work in which he found them. Years ago, when he first came to teach to dedicate the sacred templeship, the indebtedness of the amounted to nearly $13,000. The bishop had just been completed and ended. The task was an ambitious however on looking over the records this time he found that the debt had been reduced to $144.75. He commended the parish and its for this excellent record. A boy had since been purchased at $500, upon the bishop's note. Griefs can show such a good record. In truth it seems rare little for such matters. Yet the congregation would make best endeavor to wipe out every inch of its indebtedness, to the end this beautiful house of worship entirely freed of indebtedness carefully examined the books of pastor, Father Dubbel, and them to be accurately kept, dollar being accounted for. Republican Primaries Hot primaries were participated in by local republicans in this city and at the West End on Saturday afternoon. A total of nearly 300 votes were polled in the three precincts. The Melrose-Shanley ticket won handily over the Tipton-Cailor faction. The following delegates were chosen: Precinct 1—Frank Shanley, J. W. Duckworth, George E. Dutton, Jos. M. Backs, J. B. Rea, M. H. Litten, J. H. Enearl, F. C. Spencer. Precinct 2—R. Melrose, H. A. Dickel, M. Nebelung, G. F. Martin, C. E. Bowlen, J. S. Howard. West End—John Henry, F. Wessler, Elmer Ball, C. H. Lee, Johnny Powers, Guy L. Duckworth, J. H. Barrett, J. A. McColough, Wm. Montgomery. Tipton and Cailor were active early in the afternoon in peddling tickets and soliciting voters. "Here's a good ticket, boys," said the former, following a bunch of voters into the voting room in Precinct 2. Cailor followed a voter into the rear room, when the elector was marking his ticket, and was ordered out by Inspector Nebelung of the election board. Philly Krick of the water wagon also essayed to take a fall out of the short hairs, and one could hear rumors about town that Krick would have to fight to retain his place as secretary of the water board. Tipton picked up Santos Carrisosa, the Mexican boss, placing him on his purity ticket, hoping to catch the Mexican vote thereby. Santos took chills in his feet early in the game, and was not greatly in evidence. The persistency with which Tipton fought to elect himself a delegate lent color to the rumor that he was a dark-horse possibility for the nomination for district attorney after and the congregation would make the best endeavor to wipe out every its indebtedness, to the end of his beautiful house of worship entirely freed of indebtedness. carefully examined the books pastor, Father Dubbel, and him to be accurately kept, dollar being accounted for. Getting from the text the bishop of the life and work of the marpostle, and spoke with feeling fearful woman who encompassed it. We should live today, he in the time when John the called the people to the worGod. Few realize how near the son of God is at hand. Life is going to an end and soon we shall before the ultimate throne of nature. He counselled his hearers that when the final summons they will have so lived as to enmium to eternal salvation on high. Winging the discourse the bishop altered the sacrament of confirment to a large class of boys and After their confirmation they dedged to temperance until they He referred to the evils of insurance, adding that those who are liquor until they are 21 have hear of becoming its slaves after time. He knew how it worked in case. It was 43 years since he been confirmed; he remembered as though it were yesterday. He taken the same pledge, and to say he had abided with it day. James Reardon, secretary to shop, was celebrant of the mass, v. Father Dubbel, pastor of the and Rev. Father T. O'Brien of shanage, were deacons of honor. Mother Superior of St. Cathernvent School and Orphanage her sincere thanks to Mrs. J. Chan, Miss I. Kennedy, Mrs. S. Crawford, Mrs. W. Falkenstein; Messrs. Opa, J. Backs and their assistwho have so kindly aided in the rations for the Commencement less. Thanks are also extended members of the "Turn Verein" and to Mr. H. A. Dickel for services rendered on this occa- Emmett of the Emmett & Dyer wing company was in town yes- Tipton picked up Santos Carrisosa. the Mexican boss, placing him on his purity ticket, hoping to catch the Mexican vote thereby. Santos took chills in his feet early in the game, and was not greatly in evidence. The persistency with which Tipton fought to elect himself a delegate lent color to the rumor that he was a darkhorse possibility for the nomination for district attorney. After the battle Boss Shanley announced he had again lifted Boss Tipton's hair. In Precinct 2 Krick's purity ticket had on it the name of Fred Dyckman, probably to catch the saloon vote. This was the lion and the lamb lying down together. Dyckman would not stand for it, and demanded that his name be taken off the ticket. This was done. At 4 o'clock, seeing that it was a hopeless case, Boss Tipton practically admitted defeat for the purity push, and inveighed against the unclean methods practiced by the machine, who failed to give him a chance to attend a precinct caucus. In precinct 1 the result was 74 to 29 in favor of Boss Melrose. Precinct 2 went in favor of Boss Shanley 68 to 34. At the West End the result was 47 to 35 in favor of Boss Duckworth. The three delegations were for Walker for sheriff, and a majority of them for Dutton for supervisor. At Fullerton the pledge-card people carried the day, George Amerige, brother of the assemblyman, declaring the primary had been turned over to the prohibitionists. The delegation was for Ruddock for sheriff. Placentia and La Habra split on sheriff, and Olinda remained true to Walker. At Santa Ana both factions claim a victory. Senator Anderson was badly defeated for delegate in his home ward. This terminates his political career. Anderson was a "catch colt" in politics, with Frank Vegely as his putative father. Anderson was to have nominated Vegely in Tuesday's convention. For Sale—Cyclone windmill, first-class order; $12. Apply to J. Selinger; phone Fullerton black 204. Needles and repairs for all makes at Turners' Sewing Machine Exchange, Emmett of the Emmett & Dyer ing company was in town yesmaking arrangements for bethe boring of several deep for the Golden State Realty comits 1050 acre tract northeast of he has a contract for developing es of water for the company, for some weeks past had a force engaged in clearing and levelland. He expects to go down for water. A large pumping will be installed. Mr. Emmett acres in potatoes on the tract ook well and promise a large any E's skating rink opened on day evening. A large crowd people were on hand enjoying ular pastime. ean Bank CALRNIA is the First Consideration in all our Transactions. fully Solicited s Department, and procures ck Banks. CHAS. A. BOEGF. Cashier. ward. This terminates his political career. Anderson was a "catch colt" in politics, with Frank Vegely as his putative father. Anderson was to have nominated Vegely in Tuesday's convention. For Sale—Cyclone windmill, first-class order; $12. Apply to J. Selinger; phone Fullerton black 204. Needles and repairs for all makes at Turners' Sewing Machine Exchange, 119 W. 4th St., Santa Ana. feb22 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Perry have removed from Los Angeles to this city. Mr. Perry has accepted a foremanship with Contractor Boney. Ayer's Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Hair Vigor not be pleased? Ayer's Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a long time. It is, indeed, a wonderful hair tonic, restoring health to the hair and scalp, and, at the same time, proving a splendid dressing." Dr. J. W. TATUM, Madill, Ind. T. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell, Mass. Weak Hair