anaheim-gazette 1906-07-05

LOCAL EVENTS Mr. Windsor of St. Louis visited this week with his old-time friend, John Bauer. Mrs. W. N. Hardin of Pasadena, formerly of this city, was a guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence. A party of young men consisting of Fayette Lewis, Ned Merritt and Harry Armstrong camped at Anaheim Landing for two weeks, returning home on Friday. Misses Helen and Isabel Richardson and Miss Edith Wallop, chaperoned by Misses Kate and Ella Rea, sojourned at Bay City for a two weeks' outing. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holman came up from Long Beach last week to spend several days at their fruit farm in the West End. A year ago Mr. Holman purchased an acre at Signal Hill, paying $1600 for it, and last week sold it at an advance of $700. The Turners are looking for a building lot 180x200 feet and have under consideration the erection of a large turn hall. The building will contain the latest apparatus for turning as well as a large swimming pool. It will cost approximately $5000. Wm. Isenberg has heard from his people in San Francisco who are considering the erection of a knitting factory at some point in Southern California. They are detained on account of the failure of their insurance companies to settle with them for losses sustained in the April fire, but are expected to arrive here in the near future. City Clerk Merritt advises prospective house builders to bear in mind Pann of the peat failed to pan. B. V. Beebe was a business vii Los Angeles on Monday. H. A. Dickel and family will the summer at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. Adolph Rimpau is visiting relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Supervisor Linebarger was in on Monday on a brief business m. Mrs. Jos. Helmsen and two sons Sunday with Mrs. Woods in Los Angeles. John Werner was a business in town the first of the week Brookshurst. J. H. Boney is preparing plans a $3000 residence for Cyrus Spa the West End. Wm. Schumacher has awarded W. Scott the contract for erecting $1800 cottage in the Sunrise trac. A party of young gentlemen city picnicked at the Modjeska in the canyon on Sunday. Miss Marie Harris of San Francisco is visiting with her cousins, Claudina and Agnes Rimpau. Teddy Dickel is classed as one most expert chauffeurs hereabo enjoys touring these moonlightings. W. F. Botsford and Mr. Connel down from Los Angeles on Friday an inspection tour of their grove at Katella. Johnson & Taylor report tradi Gersbach walnut tract of twenty for Los Angeles property; condition $12,000, of which $7500 is The firm also reports the sale acres in the Porter & Montg tract northeast of town, at $50 per people in San Francisco who are considering the erection of a knitting factory at some point in Southern California. They are detained on account of the failure of their insurance companies to settle with them for losses sustained in the April fire, but are expected to arrive here in the near future. City Clerk Merritt advises prospective house builders to bear in mind the provisions of an ordinance, which require that permits be first procured from the city trustees. Neglect to comply with the ordinance might subject one to a fine. A fee of 10 cents on the $100 of valuation is exacted by the genial clerk, who may also give you valuable pointers on putting up buildings free of charge. The engagement is announced of Fred T. Rimpau and Miss Sarah Sappington of Whittier, formerly of St. Louis, Mo. The wedding will take place early in the fall. The fortunate young man met his fiancee in this city while on a visit here from Fairbank, Arizona, where he is engaged with a large mercantile firm. He returns to the territory the latter part of the week, but will come to California in the fall to claim his bride. Members of Company E on Thursday evening presented Capt. Herman Stern with a Morse chair and electric lamp as a token of esteem. Lieut. Kellenberger made the presentation speech. Capt. Stern was taken entirely by surprise but responded with a brief address, thanking the guardsmen heartily for the highly-prized gift. Later Capt. Stern entertained the members of the company at a banquet. Mrs. M. J. Gardiner died suddenly at her home in Los Angeles on Friday evening. Deceased was for many years a resident of this city, having at one time been postmaster here. Her husband passed away some eight months ago. She was the mother of Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana and Mrs. Coon of Los Angeles. The remains were laid to rest by the side of those of her deceased husband in the Anaheim cemetery on Sunday morning. James Watts blew into town on Thursday last and proceeded to burn up several fictitious checks. He en-down from Los Angeles on Friday an inspection tour of their grove at Katella. W. J. Montgomery, manager of Katella ranch, was looking for with pride at the cluster of walnuts growing on an outer tree the ranch, he being desirous of senting the cluster to the chamber commerce when the nuts make Imagine his surprise and disgust on going to view the cluster a few ago to find that some one had stolen Mr. Montgomery is at a loss to stand why a person should make such as that and would like to leave his identity. A crowd of several hundred people spent Sunday at Bay City, where substantial improvements are made. Cement sidewalks have been constructed throughout the tenements and the roadways oiled. A hotel is in course of erection at 1500-foot pleasure pier construction. A boat runs from Bay City Long Beach twice daily, carrying cursionists free of charge. Bay City coming to be one of the favorite living places on the Southern Cali coast. The case of Ula Kordt, a girl living on Orangethorpe against Ben Baxter, an employee water company, which was too been tried by Judge Howard on day, was postponed a week, owing the judge's ill health. The girl been frequently in the public eye is said to be a moral pervert. She uses Baxter of improper conduct her. She is 16 years of age. Months ago she accused a young member of Fullerton of mistreating her District Attorney Head, after ingoring the case, declined to waiver. Many witnesses have subpoenaed, and a number we town ready to proceed with the Monday morning, when informing the postponement, owing to Howard's illness. a resident of this city, having at one time been postmaster here. Her husband passed away some eight months ago. She was the mother of Mrs. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana and Mrs. Coon of Los Angeles. The remains were laid to rest by the side of those of her deceased husband in the Anaheim cemetery on Sunday morning. James Watts blew into town on Thursday last and proceeded to burn up several fictitious checks. He entered Heitshusen's cafe and gave a forged check, bearing the name of Mrs. Thos. Strain of Placentia, in the amount of $15, in payment for refreshments. He next proceeded to Fuhrberg's, where he gave a similar check, in the amount of $18 50. He later went to Hartfield's jewelry store and produced a third check in the amount of $15, and saying he desired to purchase some jewelry. After Watts had made his selection, Hartfield took the check to a store and had it cashed. When he returned Watts had disappeared. Soon the man who cashed the check appeared, pronouncing the check a forgery. The money was returned to him. The case was given the police. C. G. Billings has purchased a touring car and will convey passengers to and from neighboring points at nominal charge. He makes the trip to Santa Ana in half an hour. Those wishing to secure his services may leave orders at Skinner's garage. Sixteen votes were polled at the ocratic primaries in town on Saturday afternoon, twelve in precinct four in precinct 2. The polls for precincts were held at the Kr building. The following deli were selected to attend the county convention which meets at Santa Ana Saturday: Precinct 1—Henry Oelkers, Steadman, Godfrey Stock, Max H Fred Johnson. Precinct 2—J. H. Brunworth, Rimpau, Bud Eubanks, Julius Seder. In Fullerton No. 1 nine votes cast and the following delegates ed: W. T. Brown, $\frac{1}{4}$ vote; E. J. M $\frac{1}{4}$ vote; J. C. Braley, J. M. Wood A. V. Smith, C. S. Knowlton, Woodward. Fullerton No. 2; nineteen votes E. Johnson, L. P. Drake, J. A. V R. Gardiner, C. S. Gregory. Headquarters for PURE DRUGS Mullinix Drug Store. The peat failed to pan out. He was a business visitor in Mon Monday. Heel and family will spend At Anaheim Landing. Sh Rimpau is visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Linebarger was in town on a brief business mission. Helmsen and two sons spent Mrs. Woods in Los Anmer was a business visitor first of the week from y is preparing plans for ance for Cyrus Sparks in macher has awarded W. contract for erecting an in the Sunrise tract. young gentlemen of this d at the Modjeska ranch on Sunday. Harris of San Francisco with her cousins, Misses Agnes Rimpau. Sel is classed as one of the chauffeurs hereabout and these moonlight evenford and Mr. Connell were Los Angeles on Friday on tour of their walnut alla. Taylor report trading the nut tract of twenty acres eles property; consideraof which $7500 is cash. No reports the sale of 77 Porter & Montgomery est of town, at $50 per acre. gomery, manager of the The opening of the new Hussman barber shop will occur on Monday evening, when it is the purpose of the proprietors to throw open one of the hand-somest appointed shops on the coast. The floor of the entrance is inlaid with tiling of handsome pattern. The interior is decorated with French mirrors extending across the east and west sides, the ceiling and walls being papered in appropriate design. In the center is a washstand containing several porcelain bowls. Four chairs of the latest pattern have been installed. In the rear are two bathrooms fitted up with porcelain tubs and all modern conveniences. Frank Shanley contemplates leaving next week for Salt Lake City, where he will contest a case in court against the Wabash railway, which seeks to condemn for depot purposes a piece of property owned by him. The land is valued by the owner at $16,000. He may erect a building in that city before his return, and will probably be absent several weeks. The Judge has not been in Salt Lake City for twelve years. The city now claims a population of 90,000. Lieut. Selinger, Corporal Boege and Private Spielman of Company E went to Riverside yesterday to participate in the competitive shoot of Seventh regiment guardsmen at the range in that city. The three are the star shots in the local company. The competition is for the purpose of selecting a team of fifteen from the State of California to participate in the inter-state shoot to be held at Seagert, N. J., later in the year. Frank Legg of Fortuna, Humboldt county, visited with his old-time friend, Rev. Markle, the fore part of the week. Mr. Legg had never seen an orange or lemon tree and when shown through The democrats will next nominate Sheldon Littlefield to vice of the peace of this town one of the unwashed braves in The democrats four years ago named Judge Howard, a republican office. This year he is the republican nominee. Now of selecting another republican make the race against their nominee. As Constable Liev nounces he will run as an ind candidate for re-election. these is to be all kinds of things the township election. Jesse Mann and Miss May were married at the resident bride's parents at Whittier on evening. The groom formerly here, where he was popular large circle of friends. The one of the Quaker City's most ful girls. The newly married will reside in Los Angeles. Of this city, brother of the girl tended the wedding, accomp his wife. Bird Beebe reports that continues brisk in his line, so that he was yesterday debt pleasure of joining his family seaside for the Fourth. He sold to James Shearer and Alec an Admiral self-feeding h which he pronounces one of machines ever disposed of by also sold to J. T. Shea a new wagon which will be used by tleman in his laundry business. A reunion of the Class '05 was held Tuesday evening at Miss Mary Rogers, when a ful evening was passed. Freshments were served. The ent were Misses Hazel Micha Fischer, Mary Watson, Mary Taylor report trading the nut tract of twenty acreseles property; consideration of which $7500 is cash. No reports the sale of 77 Porter & Montgomery list of town, at $50 per acre. Geometry, manager of the cloth, was looking forward at the cluster of thirteen living on an outer tree at the being desirous of pre-stuster to the chamber of when the nuts matured. Surprise and disgust when view the cluster a few days at some one had stolen it. Very is at a loss to under-person should make a theft and would like to learn of several hundred persons at Bay City, where many improvements are being made sidewalks have been throughout the territory always oiled. A $15,000 course of erection and a measure pier constructed. Gaps are in course of erec-runs from Bay City to twice daily, carrying excess of charge. Bay City is one of the favorite water-towns in Southern California. Of Ula Kordt, a Russian man Orangethorpe avenue, Saxter, at employe of the city, which was to have Judge Howard on Monsoon a week, owing to ill health. The girl has lily in the public eye and moral pervert. She accused a young man of mistreating her, but money Head, after investiture, declined to issue any witnesses have been and a number were in proceed with the case on timing, when informed ofment, owing to Judge less. Frank Legg of Fortuna, Humboldt county, visited with his old-time friend, Rev. Markle, the fore part of the week. Mr. Legg had never seen an orange or lemon tree and when shown through the groves hereabout was delighted. He gathered some of the fruit also and departed for his northern home feeling well paid for his trip here. The prohibitionists will hold primaries in Orange county July 28th and a county convention July 31st, at Santa Ana, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket, or of endorsing candidates upon either of the other party tickets. There will be a union temperance meeting at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. A number of ministers will be present. Rev. Markle of the Christian church will deliver the principal address. Good singing and a hearty welcome. J. B. Neff contemplates a trip up the coast as far as San Luis Obispo county to make preliminary arrangements for holding farmers' institutes in that section the coming fall. U. S. G. Hemry, representing H. E. Bucklen & Co. of Chicago, was in town Monday. Mr. Hemry is favorably impressed with this section and may buy a walnut grove. E. Turck departed on Monday for Chino where he is engaged in the sugar factory. The factory run this year will be a record breaker. Extensive improvements are in contemplation at the Union brewery this fall, doubling the capacity. The force is now working extra filling orders. E. Lewis took his departure on Monday for Port Costa. George Kennan left the same day for St. Louis, both going via Southern Pacific. Miss Clem Backs, who has just graduated from the Orange county business college, was home to spend the Fourth with her sister, Miss Freida Backs. Thos. Strain and daughters, Misses Lillie and Gertrude Strain, of Placen- A reunion of the Class '05 class was held Tuesday evening at Miss Mary Rogers, when a ful evening was passed. Freshments were served. The ent were Misses Hazel Michael Fischer, Mary Watson, Mary Messrs. Walter Mickle and Pellegrin. Reports are current that cratic county convention, which at Santa Ana on Saturday, no nomination for recorder, ing Recorder Peters a walkover party could go further and fast but what's the matter with unanimous all along the line? Prof. Walker of the high-devoting his time during vaisa raising a crop of potatoes that he loses water through ditches and is trying to increase neighbors to joining with him plying for a cement ditch water company. Chris Paulsen of Placentia Monday for Germany. He was in September, and will bring his daughter, who for a year been attending school in that His family will spend the sunday Long Beach. Miss Clara Fischer, a graduate Southern California Business holds a responsible situation keeper at the Southwestern Central Iron and Wire Works in Angeles. L. A. Evans reports the realty sales: From J. G. St. G. Billings, the Fletcher trade Broadway, seven lots, $2100 to W. R. King, ten acres in W.$2700. A well-known and popular saleslady in a downtown store $700 for her lot on Olive street other day. Miss Elsie Bradford has reher home in Placentia after an of several months in Colorado. The Methodists will hold at the church lawn next Tuesday Ice cream berries and oak of improper conduct tois 16 years of age. Some she accused a young man of mistreating her, but money Head, after investicase, declined to issue a any witnesses have been and a number were in proceed with the case on nining, when informed of ment, owing to Judge less. were polled at the demries in town on Saturday elve in precinct 1 and sect 2. The polls for both he held at the Kroeger The following delegates to attend the county conmeets at Santa Ana on —Henry Oelkers, N. F. Duffrey Stock, Max Boege, —J. H. Brunworth, Fred Eubanks, Julius SchneiNo. 1 nine votes were following delegates electown, vote; E. J. Marks, Graley, J. M. Woodward, C. S. Knowlton, P. C. No. 2; nineteen votes cast. P. Drake, J. A. Vail, J. C. S. Gregory. E. Lewis took his departure on Monday for Port Costa. George Kennan left the same day for St. Louis, both going via Southern Pacific. Miss Clem Backs, who has just graduated from the Orange county business college, was home to spend the Fourth with her sister, Miss Freida Backs. Thos. Strain and daughters, Misses Lillie and Gertrude Strain, of Placentia left Monday for a two-months' visit to Ireland. W. E. Andrews of Orangethorpe took passage over the Southern Pacfic on Monday for New Orleans. Earl Murray, head clerk of Stern & Goodman store at Fullerton, left on Monday for Lacoma, Iowa, on a visit. Fred Johnson and wife have returned from a fortnight's outing at Venice and other coast resorts. The dove season opened on the first and good bags were secured by local hunters. Eddie Marion entertained a number of his friends at a haying party at his ranch in the West End a day or two ago. Those attending report a joliy time. Rev. Markle attended the annual ministerial convention of the Christian church held in Los Angeles Saturday. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM First Semi-Annual Dividend Four per cent. per annum for the six months ending June $0th, 1905. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. Democrats will next Saturday in Sheldon Littlefield for justice of this township. So unwashed braves inform us. Democrats four years ago nominated Howard, a republican, for this year he is the regular nominee. Now they talk about another republican to face against their former As Constable Llewellyn and will run as an independent for re-election. There promo-all kinds of things doing at ship election. Mann and Miss May Perrine married at the residence of the parents at Whittier on Monday. The groom formerly resided there he was popular with a group of friends. The bride is Quaker City's most beautiful. The newly married couple live in Los Angeles. Levi Mann, brother of the groom, attended wedding, accompanied by Weebe reports that business brisk in his line, so much so was yesterday debarred the day joining his family at the Fourth. He this week James Shearer and Alex Wright final self-feeding hay press, pronounces one of the best ever disposed of by him. He joins J. T. Shea a new laundry which will be used by that genius laundry business. Union of the Class '05 of A. H. S. Tuesday evening at the home Mary Rogers, when a delighting was passed. Dainty resumes were served. Those pres-Misses Hazel Michod, Clara Mary Watson, Mary Rogers; Mrs. C. O. Rust visited with friends in Los Angeles on Tuesday. James Forbes was in from Placentia on Tuesday on business. Levi Mann and wife leave this week for a two weeks' outing at Catalina. Attorney Spencer was in Los Angeles on legal business the first of the week. Edgar Hartung is attending the Southern California business college. Capt. and Mrs. Stern were guests of Jake Stern and family of Hollywood yesterday. Frank Tausch and "Billy" Kretkmer spent the Fourth at the coast resorts. Mrs. A. Kaempf, sister of Wm. J. Fischer, arrived on Tuesday from New Jersey to remain for an extended visit. Robert Strain, manager of the citrus union at Orange, accompanied by his family, spent the Fourth with relatives on Orangethorpe avenue, the guests of Mrs. Spencer and family. Miss Mary Rogers, a graduate of the Los Angeles business college, has accepted a position with the Oil Supply Co. of that city. M. E. Hill was called to the bedside of his mother at Orange yesterday, her condition being critical, and grave fears are entertained for her recovery. Postmaster Duckworth favored us with a sample lot of canteloupes from a crate shipped him by a friend on the desert. Joe Hatfield came up from Bay City on Monday for supplies. Joe is conducting a restaurant at the beach, and informs us may assume control of the new $15,000 hotel now building at that point. Adolph Daratz and wife of this city Postmaster Duckworth favored us with a sample lot of canteloupes from a crate shipped him by a friend on the desert. Joe Hatfield came up from Bay City on Monday for supplies. Joe is conducting a restaurant at the beach, and informs us may assume control of the new $15,000 hotel now building at that point. Adolph Daratz and wife of this city have filed a petition with the county clerk asking permission to legally adopt Emma Spingath. According to the petition the child is 4 years old, and has been in the family of Gustav Spingath since December 14, 1905. The parents of the child are unknown. Papers have been filed with County Recorder Peters, the same having been executed on March 15, 1906, between William Graves of New York and John O. Forster, executor of the estate of M. A. Forster, deceased, of Capistrano. The document requests for the setting aside of the sale of the Forster ranch, consisting of 14,200 acres, on account of the inability of Graves to carry out the stipulation of the sale. Graves represents eastern capital and on November 21, 1905, closed a contract to purchase the Forster ranch. The sale was confirmed by the court in December of the same year. About $150,000 had been subscribed by the parties interested, but final consummation of the sale dragged along, until now Graves asks to be relieved from the contract. Forster seems to be in a like mood and the request will undoubtedly be granted and a new sale authorized. Pupils desiring private lessons in either High or Common school branches will call on O. D. Enfield, South Kroeger st., Anaheim. FOR SALE Team of Fine Bay Mares, age 5 and 6. Weight 2200. Apply Jas. Forbes, Placentia. WANTED A small gasoline engine, 2 to 3 horse power. Horse for sale. F. J. Nemetz, 2nd hand store, Anaheim. For Sale—Cyclone windmill, first-class order; $12. Apply to J. Selinger; phone Fullerton black 204. Needles and repairs for all makes at WANTED A small gasoline engine, 2 to 3 horse power. Horse for sale. F. J. Nemetz, 2nd hand store, Anaheim. 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 Ayer's What are your friends saying about you? That your gray hair makes you look old? And yet, you are not forty! Postpone this looking old. Hair Vigor Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor and restore to your gray hair all the deep, dark, rich color of early life. Then be satisfied. 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