anaheim-gazette 1906-07-12

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. Wm. Konig has returned from a two-weeks' visit with friends in Los Angeles. Messrs. Cochran & Ridenbaugh of the Bay City syndicate were in town yesterday conferring with Frank Baum, local agent of the property. O. H. Coulter of Santa Ana was in town the first of the week with Guy Holman enlisting interest in the approaching picnic of the Kansas society. Mrs. M. P. Sanders and daughter, Mrs. Mary Graves, mother and sister of Mrs. W. H. Spake, arrived on Sunday from Texas and will remain for a visit during the summer. At the meeting of Company E this evening the guardsmen will decide upon an outing to be held in the near future and to continue over Sunday at the seashore or some near-by mountain resort. The company will proceed to the camping place on Saturday evening, pitch tents and remain until the following evening. The choice lies between a near-by beach resort and the county park in Santiago canyon. Whether the boys will hike or ride has not yet been determined. Sandilands & Weisel have opened their new garage in the McCollum-Spake building, and will have on hand a line of new automobiles. A repair shop will be maintained in the rear. Mr. Sandiland's real-estate agency and the office of the independent fruit shippers have also been moved into the building. The newest and best make of machine will be kept in stock and intending purchasers should make it a point to inspect them before going out of town to buy. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mann left day for a fortnight's visit to A. Howard & Spake have sold Mary's place north of town, 2½ Wm. Weinberger, for $2000. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Backs, son are spending the summer Landing. Miss Elsie M. Byram of Holly visiting with friends in town, the of Miss Schindler. Miss Ada Adams, daughter of son Adams of this city, died J consumption. Interment occu Anaheim cemetery the 5th inst Fayette Lewis leaves short Berkeley to take a six years' ce law. Teddy Dickel will go to ley to study mining and civil en ing. H. A. Saxon, representing & Ridenbaugh, real estate open Los Angeles, was in town a day ago. Charles Triolo, the well-known Angeles commission merchant, advising farmers to hold their price for $1 75 to $2 per hundred. He have been shipping potatoes and Mr. Triolo adds that fancy p are rare and command good price his advertisement in another o and get next to him if you wish lize all that is coming to you, tato Raiser. Dan Murphy is said to have ped the 3000-acre Emery ranch a seek to extend his drilling open One well was sunk upon the some weeks ago. Work was sus and the statement given out th well would be abandoned. Af ranch was purchased the report that the well was one of the yet bored by the Murphy compa C. A. Ashley, a prominent Pittsburg attorney, was in the city the past week, a guest of his former fellow-townsmen Capt. Williams and Frank Shanley. On Thursday evening, while seated upon Judge Shanley's porch with a party of friends, a passing Arizona storm cloud descended in a smart shower, while a lively thunder and lightning storm played in the mountains toward the east. It was an unusual occurrence, and was due to the drenching rains which prevailed upon the desert and in Arizona. Mr. Ashley declared that all he had heard of California weather was set at naught by the storm. Rain in July was too much for him, after hearing the virtues of the climate extolled so highly. In vain did Capt. Williams assure him it had never happened before. Yet he declared that when he returned to Pittsburg it would be with a purpose to come again to Southern California and settle permanently. W. P. Hull, a fruit buyer of Whittier, and J. A. Blake, a newspaper man of that city, accompanied by two women whom they claimed to be their wives, were placed under arrest on the evening of the Fourth of July, for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. They drove about town in a two-seater, the men quarreling and seeming to be upon the point of a mixup. Near the city hall one of the women alighted and ran down the sidewalk. She was closely followed by one of the men, who overtook her and forced her back into the carriage, handling her roughly. The two men were lodged in the city prison, while the women were advised to depart for their homes and sober up. One of the women later telephoned the Whittier constable about her predicament. On that official standing good for a fine of $10 for each of the men, they were liberated after being in the lockup a couple of hours. They were permitted to go on their way to tato Raiser. Dan Murphy is said to have pressed the 3000-acre Emery ranch and seek to extend his drilling open. One well was sunk upon the some weeks ago. Work was sustained and the statement given out that well would be abandoned. After ranch was purchased the report that the well was one of the yet bored by the Murphy company. Allan Melrose came down from Angeles to spend Sunday with his wife. "Mike" recently changed lodgings, but is thinking of closing them again, for the reason that early lady occupying the adjoining room has a parrot with a bad yelling "Fire!" "Fire!" at all of the day and night. The other about midnight Mike went out still alarm in his nightshirt and near being arrested as a spook. Cards have been received and being the marriage of Miss Lind Garfias Lainesse, daughter Mrs. Laura Garfias Lainesse, daughter to Edward Andrew Doyle a young business man of that city wedding occurred at Riverside Junction. The newly married couple, with many friends here, will be at after Sept. 15th at 219 South Avenue, Los Angeles. At the shooting contest held earlier July 4-5, by members of Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., Hugh O. Higgins of Co. M., highest score, 387 points, and Selinger of Co. E of this city highest, 363 points, out of a total score of 475, while the latter is the only possible five bull's ear 200 yards, rapid firing. Twelve girls participated in the shoot. Contestants, having qualified with required 65 per cent, will attend shoot to be held at Monterey Junction. To this contest each regiment State will send thirteen men; eighteen making highest scores be entitled to entrance in the match to be held at Seagirt, next August. Both Lieut. Selinger and Co. Splelman qualified for the state at Monterey. Sergeant Adams was to have participated in the side shoot; was unable owning I guarantee the purity of drugs used in every prescription, and that it has been accurately dispensed according to the physician's order. I can guarantee the purity of my drugs because I use nothing but goods made by Parke, Davis & Co., of Detroit, Mich., E. R. Squibb & Sons of New York, John Wyeth & Brother of Philadelphia, and Merck & Co. of New York. If you don't know the ability of the above firms in manufacturing pure drugs ask your physician and then you will know why he recommends me to fill his prescriptions. O. A. MULLINIX Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry Mrs. Levi Mann left on Monternight's visit to Avalon. St Spake have sold Mrs. Pernorth of town, 2½ acres, to Berger, for $2000. Mrs. Jos. Backs, Sr., and standing the summer at the M. Byram of Hollywood is in friends in town, the guest indler. Adams, daughter of Jackof this city, died July 3, of interment occurred in mementy the 5th inst. Lewis leaves shortly for take a six years' course in Dickel will go to Berkemining and civil engineeron, representing Cochran high, real estate operators of was in town a day or two Triolo, the well-known Los mission merchant, writes mers to hold their potatoes $2 per hundred. Farmers shipping potatoes at $1 25. adds that fancy potatoes command good prices. See ment in another column, to him if you wish to reais coming to you, Mr. Po- hy is said to have purchascre Emery ranch and will his drilling operations. was sunk upon the ranch ago. Work was suspended ment given out that the be abandoned. After the purchased the report spread al was one of the richest the Murphy company. When W. P. Quarton and wife descended from the Odd Fellows' hall after the Rebekka's meeting on Friday evening they discovered their horse and buggy which had been left hitched in front of the hall were missing. Earlier in the evening Mrs. Quarton, on going to the buggy to procure some article, saw a man standing by it, who seemed surprised at her appearance and asked if the rig belonged to her. Later in the evening this man was again seen at the side of the vehicle. On discovering his loss Quarton at once began a search for his property, but was unable to locate it until the following morning, when he found the buggy lying overturned on Sycamore street, west of Palm. He is of opinion the horse had been unhitched and the buggy overturned by the driver. The vehicle had been freshly painted and had not sustained a scratch. Neither was there any evidence of a runaway. On Saturday afternoon Quarton was informed a stray horse in a potato field near his residence northwest of town resembled his animal, and he telephoned the intelligence home. The horse proved to be his and was recovered. It had evidently been driven hard. A man answering the description of the fellow hanging about the rig on Friday night was seen leading the horse near where it was turned loose in the potato patch. Mr. Quarton will pay a reward of $10 for information as to the identity of the man who took the rig. Richard Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, leave next month for a three-months' tour of Japan, China and the Philippines. They will join a large excursion party sailing from Seattle on the new steamer Dakota. They will visit Yokohama, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila and other points of interests in the far east. J. B. Rea was in Los Angeles Tuesday on business. E. W. McCollum was a butor in Los Angeles on TuesoBorn—To the wife of A. P. Friday, July 6, a son. The Odd Fellows and Rebees held joint installation ovening. A banquet followMiss Annie Everhardy will the Apollo club at her resiafternoon of Friday, the 20th. M. M. Poole, a commercial of San Francisco, and a prophere, was in town yesterday. At the request of his coorthe Rev. W. S. Dearing wivacation for a few weeks, and aels church will be closed, first week in September. R. D Richards and Josephwere up from Bay City yestering arrangements for holding heim day" at the beach in future. Extensive improverbeen made at this popular sort, including the erection of hotel, lengthy pier, boat bldg other buildings. Prizes will for boating and swimming ra- $50 trophy may be offered for titive drill between the Santa Ana and Long Beach companies. It is expected large crowd in attendance opening day, and an intergram of exercises will be proWm. Isenberg has placed for five knitting machines, now on their way from Genwill arrive in the course of a trip He will inaugurate a knitting at this point, and has several der consideration. He will is said to have purchased Emery ranch and will aid his drilling operations. Was sunk upon the ranch ago. Work was suspended given out that the hoe abandoned. After the purchase the report spread was one of the richest in the Murphy company. rose came down from Los Spend Sunday with relative recently changed his mind thinking of changing for the reason that an eld-occupying the adjoining carrot with a bad habit of "Fire!" at all hours and night. The other night Mike went out on a trip his nightshirt and came arrested as a spook. been received announc- marriage of Miss Rosa-Lainesse, daughter of Garfias Lainesse of Los Edward Andrew De Witt, mess man of that city. The arred at Riverside June 27. married couple, who have here, will be at home 5th at 219. South Grand Angeles. titing contest held at Riv-4-5, by members of theiment, N. G. C., Lieut.gins of Co. M, made the case, 387 points, and Lieut.Co. E of this city second points, out of a possible while the latter made possible five bull's eyes at cold firing. Twelve guarded in the shoot. These having qualified with the per cent, will attend the field at Monterey July 28. At each regiment in the third thirteen men. The king highest scores will entrance in the national held at Seagirt, N. J., Selinger and Corporalified for the state shoot Sergeant Adams, who participated in the River-cropped information as to the identity of the man who took the rig. Richard Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, leave next month for a three-months' tour of Japan, China and the Philippines. They will join a large excursion party sailing from Seattle on the new steamer Dakota. They will visit Yokohama, Nagasaki,. Shanghai, Hongkong, Manila and other points of interests in the far east. The case of the girl Ula Kordt charging Ben Baxter with disturbing the peace, which was to have come up for trial before Judge Howard on Monday morning, was postponed three weeks, owing to the death the previous evening of the girl's mother. Judge Howard says the case will be tried two weeks from next Monday, and wishes all witnesses in the case to be present in court at that time. Tom Rogers holds the belt as the champion tarantula catcher. The other day he caught his second varmint, which was discovered in a bunch of bananas at Wallace's. The beast was somewhat larger than the one captured by Thomas some weeks ago, and has been placed on exhibition in a glass jar. Some time we shall tell you about that firecracker story. The Anaheim Land Syndicate of Los Angeles yesterday filed two maps with the county recorder, covering about 1200 acres. The land lies northeast of this city, and is platted off in ten and twenty-acre tracts. The site will be called the "Golden State Tract," formerly the Kraemer ranch. Mr. Dubbel's daughter arrived on Saturday from Havana and will remain for a visit of a month or more. She is principal of a convent school in the Cuban city. Mr. Dubbel's son, who is a Catholic clergyman in Colorado, will arrive the latter part of the month, to attend a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege and Mrs.Luedke, mother of Mrs. Boege, visited with friends in Los Angeles the past week. Mrs. Luedke is still hale and hearty in her eighty-ninth year, and for forty years has not known a single day's illness. Will Lawrence left Saturday for Co-chise to resume his position with the Santa Ana and Long Beach companies. It is expected to large crowd in attendance opening day, and an interestogram of exercises will be pre- Wm. Isenberg has placed for five knitting machines, now on their way from Genl will arrive in the course of a He will inaugurate a knitting at this point, and has several der consideration. He will pendently of his San Franciscoates, who are having difficulty tling with their insurance co He will give employment to ten people, and has already assurances of support from Les wholesalers. William Young, for years deployed of W. J. Hill, was badly in a runaway accident on Near Citron street, at 6 o'clock evening. J. H. Boney, who ped in his automobile to ca-B. Pierce, volunteered to give ter a ride around the block, turning north into Broadway Citron, they met Young go driving two horses hitched to on which lay a large oblong upon this Young was sitting On seeing that the team was ed, Boney drove the machine side of the road and stopped, horses passed they bolted to Young, perched up as he was able to hold them and they one side and ran under a board nailed to a tree. At this Boney having mastered they looked back and saw Young on the ground and the horses across the street and later hung up in Mr. Wuestoff trees and barbed-wire fence.posed that Young collided with projecting signboard, felling the ground. Boney hurried to and immediately thereafter medical assistance.' Dr. Beeb-ed the summons and had You-ed to his office where the inju- was attended to. He was hnally. Later the patient wi to his home, and at last rep getting along as well as coupeed. Through the generosity of Irvine Orange county is the one of the finest natural pa- Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege and Mrs. Luedke, mother of Mrs. Boege, visited with friends in Los Angeles the past week. Mrs. Luedke is still hale and hearty in her eighty-ninth year, and for forty years has not known a single day’s illness. Will Lawrence left Saturday for Cochise to resume his position with the railroad company, after a pleasant visit here with relatives. Mrs. Lawrence remains here until the 15th inst. Charles A. Metzgar, aged 23 years, of this city, and Gertrude A. Gilligan, aged 15 years and resident of San Bernardino, were married in the office of the county clerk at Santa Ana by Justice Smithwick on Thursday. The young couple reside in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis visited for several days in Los Angeles and Venice. Joseph Backs, sr., is erecting a four-room cottage at Bay City. For nice well roasted peanuts and fresh popcorn see John G. Wirsching. 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 GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM First Semi-Annual Dividend Four per cent. per annum will be credited to depositors in the Department of the German-American Bank for the six months ending June 30th, 1906. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. REA was in Los Angeles on business. McCollum was a business visitor to Los Angeles on Tuesday. To the wife of A.R. Perry, on July 6, a son. Old Fellows and Rebekka lodgement installation on Tuesday A banquet followed: Annie Everharay will entertain club at her residence the day of Friday, the 20th inst. Poole, a commercial traveler Francisco, and a property owner in town yesterday. Request of his congregation W. S. Dearing will take a for a few weeks, and St. Michaels will be closed until the next in September. Richards and Joseph Hatfield from Bay City yesterday made improvements for holding an "Anaconda" at the beach in the near Extensive improvements have been at this popular beach reading the erection of a large lengthy pier, boat houses and buildings. Prizes will be offered swimming races, and any may be offered for a competition between the Anaheim, Ana and Long Beach military units. It is expected to have a crowd in attendance upon this day, and an interesting proxercise will be prepared. Osenberg has placed an order knitting machines, which are their way from Germany and are in the course of a few weeks. Inaugurate a knitting factory int, and has several sites under construction. He will act indo- OBITUARY Mrs. Naomi C. Hill died at her home in Orange July 7th after a long illness. She was born December 5, 1858, in Stuart, Iowa. She married Elias B. Hill in 1880 and leaves five children, Hattie, Miles and Leah Hill of Anaheim and Hugh and Frankle of Orange. Mrs. Hill was a woman of intelligence and industry. A loving wife and mother she found time for many acts of unobtrusive kindness to those outside of her family. Before her last illness she was a most efficient worker in the Ladies' Aid society, taking an active interest in charitable work. A consistent Christian she may be fittingly described in the words of Solomon Prov. 31, 10 to 31: She looketh well to the ways of household and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children arise up and call her blessed; her husband also he praiseth her. Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all. Give her of the fruit of her hands; and let her own works praise her in the gates. Prov. 31. ELIZABETH M. GREGG. CARD OF THANKS To the friends who have been so kind to us in our late affliction we wish to thank you one and all. E. B. HILL AND FAMILY. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The official date for the beginning of Run No. 2 is July 15, 1906. All orders for the transfer or renting of water stock for that run must be filed in the office before that date. P. H. KRICK, Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. A meeting of the directors of the Union brewery was held on Tuesday afternoon, at which time it was decided to install new improvements at the brewery to the extent of $20,000. New A meeting of the directors of the Union brewery was held on Tuesday afternoon, at which time it was decided to install new improvements at the brewery to the extent of $20,000. New machinery will be added to the works, and additions made to the bottling department, which now employs eleven men. The product of this institution is finding it way into Los Angeles as well as other cities in Southern California. Its superiority over all other beers brewed on the coast is acknowledged, and a constantly expanding market has been the result. County Assessor Vegely has completed his figures for the new assessment for the county, and gives them out as follows: The total number of assessable acres amounts to 443,456.09; valuation of land outside of incorporated towns, $7,913,015; improvements on same, $1,505,955; value of land inside incorporated towns, $2,900,105; improvements on same, $2,035,750; mortgage deductions, $222,545; mortgage interest, $222,545; personal property, $1,588,015; solvent credits, $86,620; total, $15,207,760. The assessment for 1905 amounted to $13,433,735, making an increase for 1906 of $1,774,025. That "big bunch of walnuts" that disappeared from the Katella ranch a short time ago has been located and the incident has been satisfactorily explained to the manager of the ranch. A party now on the way to New York carries the bunch to show the natives in the far eastern metropolis what we can produce with proper cultivation here in Southern California. The city band furnished music at the skating last evening. GOOD HAY FOR SALE Put in late and harvested since the rain; $12 per ton. Apply to J. H. Hedges. Brookshurst. To Coronado Beach and Return, $3.50. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Coronado and return June 14th to Sept. 10th with a final limit until Sept. 30th, 1906, for return passage, at the very low rate of $3.50 for the round trip. J. H. Clabaugh, agent. GOOD HAY FOR SALE Put in late and harvested since the rain; $12 per ton. Apply to J. H. Hedges. Brookshurst. To Coronado Beach and Return, $3.50. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Coronado and return June 14th to Sept. 10th with a final limit until Sept. 30th, 1906, for return passage, at the very low rate of $3.50 for the round trip. J. H. Clabaugh, agent. 6-14:9-6 FOR SALE Team of Fine Bay Mares, age 5 and 6. Weight 2200. Apply Jas. Forbes, Placentia. jy5t2 Ayer's You can depend on Ayer's Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Follow directions and it never fails to do this work. It stops Hair Vigor falling of the hair, also. There's great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disappointed. Isn't that so? "My hair faded until it was about white. It took just one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor to restore it to its former dark, rich color. Your Hair Vigor certainly does what you claim for it." — A. M. BOGGAN, Rockingham, N.C. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Fading Hair