anaheim-gazette 1906-08-30

LOCAL EVENTS Gus Hansen was in from Orange-thorpe the first of the week. Sidney Holman came up from Long Beach on Tuesday morning. W. H. Spake left yesterday for a week’s business trip to Bakersfield. Tom Rogers and family have returned from an outing at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Hatzfeld returned this week from a fortnight’s sojourn at Newport Beach. G. F. Martin is on deck again after a slight indisposition, which confined him to his home several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, jr., and Mrs. R. Melrose are at Ocean Park for a week’s outing. Wm. Fischer is critically ill at his residence on Lemon street with cancer of the stomach. Judge Howard reports the sale of fifteen acres of the Hart place southeast of town to Grant Pennington, of the Hall oil lease, for $3000. Bob Johnston journeyed to Norwalk on Sunday afternoon and did not return until past midnight. It is said a dark-eyed beauty is the attraction. Sheldon Littlefield and son left on Monday for a trip to Borrego Springs and adjacent country. They will be gone several weeks. Joe Backs informs us the Home telephone company is making preparations to break ground on its lot at the corner of Center and Lemon streets for its new fire-proof office building. Mrs. M. P. Sanders and Mrs. Graves, mother and sister of Mrs. Spake, leave next week for their home in Texas. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Goble who will visit friends in the Good morning! Have you about the Broadway widening? The Misses Yorba and M have returned from their tristrano. If you haven’t registered you must do so by Sept. 26th be “23” for you on election day. Mr. Neff is in San Lucas county arranging for farm tutes to be held in that section October. Fritz Yungbluth this week contract to W. W. Scott for the of a $2500 residence at the Adele and Lemon streets. take the first degree in early in the fall. J. C. Joplin’s appointment clerk has been called County Clerk Lester. Jo charged with using his appolio means to make himself active among unregistered w Lester called him in. Miss Rose Yorba was the birthday party at the home of Mrs. de la Guera at Yorba o In the evening a very enjoyable party was given in honor Yorba. T. S. Armstrong last week 500 fowl to the Los Angeles His weekly average appro mark, his territory being w miles of this city. He has dis handling eggs, as his poultry takes up all of his time. P eggs are bringing topnotch p Justus Schneider was in today afternoon from his ran angethorpe avenue. Mr. had the misfortune to lose horse some days ago and market for another. He reps prospects exceedingly bright section. Joe Backs informs us the Home telephone company is making preparations to break ground on its lot at the corner of Center and Lemon streets for its new fire-proof office building. Mrs. M. P. Sanders and Mrs. Graves, mother and sister of Mrs. Spake, leave next week for their home in Texas. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Goble, who will visit friends in the Lone Star State for a month or six weeks. Henry Kielhorn, who for several weeks past has conducted the Mullinix drug store during the illness of the proprietor, leaves this week for San Diego where he has accepted a permanent position. Mr. Mullinix is recovering and will soon be again on deck. Mrs. Sarah J. McFadden of Placentia, accompanied by her son, Robert, has gone to Palo Alto to reside the next four years. Robert will take a four-year course at Stanford University and Ralph McFadden, now in the north, will also complete his education at the university. Dr. Houck this week awarded contract to W. W. Scott for the erection of a two-story residence at the corner of Philadelphia and Broadway streets. The structure will cost $4000. Ground was broken for the foundation yesterday. W. B. Williams and J. C. Lamb were in town from Santa Ana on Monday shaking hands with voters and looking after fences. The former is the republican nominee for county clerk, the latter for tax collector, and both look like sure winners. E. J. Roller, formerly a resident of Orange county, and for a time believed to be mentally unbalanced, committed suicide in Los Angeles on Monday by slashing his throat and stabbing himself in the heart, as he ascended the stairway leading to his brother's dental office. He was aged 45 years and married. H. A. Marx of the American Dairy company reports a brisk demand for butter, the force at the creamery here being worked night and day to keep up with the demand. Further additions to the machinery were made this week and butter will soon be manufactured miles of this city. He has dishandling eggs, as his poultry takes up all of his time. Peggs are bringing topnotch section. Justus Schneider was in today afternoon from his ranch angethorpe avenue. Mr. Schneider had the misfortune to lose horse some days ago and market for another. He reported prospects exceedingly bright section. Mrs. Wm. Konig returned ago from the Los Angeles where she has been undergoement for some weeks past still physically weak and is by a trained nurse. She suffered peritonitis following a surgery, but is improving. Wm. Isenberg is in receipt from Hamburg under date that a consignment of five knives had been received from that port and dispatched to via Colon. Mr. Isenberg took receipt of this machinery in future, and will soon begin the of his factory, probably leased from the Southern Santa Ana street. Mrs. E. W. Champlin died on Monday of last week, in ninth year. The remains were here and interred on Wednesday deceased was a pioneer residency, having resided here year 1868. Two years ago, failing mental health, she was for treatment to the asylum Here she passed away as she leaves a husband, two sons daughters to mourn her loss. Willie Wallop's polo porter into its head to shoot up the other evening while standing ent peaceful mood in front of lop residence on Philadelphia It forthwith evaporated down running in rear of the city living Mr. Resh's unoffending court in the quietude of the after a series of exciting gale the afternoon, the pony plung long through the wire screening in its mad flight across the 2:40 gait. Reaching the fright it essayed to leap the hurdle result that the tall screen deep earth with a dull sickening t H. A. Marx of the American Dairy company reports a brisk demand for butter, the force at the creamery here being worked night and day to keep up with the demand. Further additions to the machinery were made this week and butter will soon be manufactured on a large scale. The new butter has made a hit with the purchasing public, having met with instantaneous success throughout the Southern California market. At the last Sunday's service at the Catholic church Father Dubble announced that a meeting would be held of all the candidates for the new council of the Knight of Columbus on Sunday, September 2d after the ten o'clock service. The state deputy will be present, and the day for the institution of the council set. The gentlemen will be addressed by the Hon. Joseph Scott of Los Angeles. The list of those entering as charter members will close on that date. From present indications the new council will start with a strength of forty-five members. A large delegation is expected from Los Angeles and neighboring city councils, arrangements having been made by the transportation committee. The Knights will visit this city by special train. Mrs. Harry Dyer will take pupils in voice culture and the art of singing. Mrs. Dyer has had extensive training for teaching—in New York City, and for the past four years has successfully conducted a vocal studio in Denver. Voices tried free of charge. Phone, Main, 503. It forthwith evaporated down running in rear of the city building Mr. Resh's unoffending court in the quietude of the afternoon, the pony plum long through the wire screening in its mad flight across the a 2:40 gait. Reaching the front it essayed to leap the hurdle result that the tall screen dearth with a dull sickening to polo pony rolled over on the and was soon checked in its reer. Willie sized up the day next morning ruefully and the losses. The pony escaped, and Willie is waiting for ing of the polo season to put untamed steed through a sprouts. The Ladies Aid of the Pr church will give a lawn social church on Friday evening, Ice cream and cake will be there will be special music invited. The Los Angeles Daily through its traveling agent Cheshire, has officially appo M. R. Lee of this city to acclator and agent. Mrs. Lee known in town and is strict class business woman. She is circulation of the Herald sting. Members of the whist club Mrs. Vogt in Los Angeles on last. For nice well roasted pe fresh popcorn see John G. W FOR SALE Walnut huller No.1. All cost $50; for sale for $26, at J 318 Chestnut street, Anaheim morning! Have you heard of Broadway widening? Passes Yorba and Miss Bayha returned from their trip to Caphaven't registered this year, do so by Sept. 26th, or it will for you on election day. Steff is in San Luis Obispo arranging for farmers' institution held in that section early in Yungbluth this week let conW. W. Scott for the erection of residence at the corner of Lemon streets. Fritz will first degree in matrimony the fall. Joplin's appointment as registerk has been canceled by Clerk Lester. Joplin was with using his appointment as to make himself perniciously long unregistered voters, and called him in. Yorba was tendered a party at the home of Mr. and Guera at Yorba on Friday. Opening a very enjoyable dancwas given in honor of Miss Armstrong last week shipped to the Los Angeles market. Kelly average approaches this territory being within six his city. He has discontinued eggs, as his poultry contract all of his time. Poultry and springing topnotch prices. Schneider was in town on Satternoon from his ranch on Orbe avenue. Mr. Schneider misfortune to lose a valuable time days ago and is in the far another. He reports crop exceedingly bright in his Charles Schindler has recovered sufsiciently from the assault recently committed upon him by the tramp Reilly as to be able to be about, and he is superintending the work of laying cement walks on Lemon street. Reilly has been bound over to appear before the superior court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, in bonds of $1000. He struck Schindler over the right ear with a heavy pair of pincers, fracturing the skull. The latter was in a critical condition for a fortnight, but is improving. Articles of incorporation have been filed of the Santa Ana Easter Lily Co. The purpose of the corporation is to raise, cultivate and deal in Easter lily bulbs and flowers; to buy, sell and mortgage real estate, develop water, construct warehouses, etc., necessary in operation of said business. Principal place of business, Santa Ana. Term, 50 years. Directors for first year: C. D. Ball, J. M. Raugh, E. A. Metcalfe, J. G. Parsons, John N. Anderson. Capital stock, $15,000 in 1500 shares of $10 each. Subscribed, $4100. The board of supervisors on Monday enacted a horizontal raise of bonds of county officers, the inference being that the boys in the court house are dragging down too much collateral and ought to give larger bonds. Under the new arrangement the county treasurer will give a bond of $125,000, a raise of $25,000; the tax collector $60,000, a raise of $15,000; the assessor $15,000, sheriff $15,000, and public administrator $15,-000, each a raise of $5000. Bonds of other officers remain as follows: Recorder, clerk, $10,000; auditor $10,000, surveyor $5000, superintendent of schools $5000, district attorney $5000. The Triolo-Byram company, wholesale fruit and produce dealers of Los Angeles, have incorporated as will be seen by their advertisement elsewhere and have secured the best business lo- Arthur L. Bennett, after visit with his aunt, Miss H. has returned to his home. R. C. Marquez has been the supervisors to be peace at Yorba, succeeding the late R. P. Marquez. Mrs. Juliet Bailey of Mrs. Callie Seeley of are guests of their sister Carver. A letter received from the ton, who is now in Minnehis family that he will be home by five residents of Ralph Jones leaves on Dartmouth, N. H., collecbe absent four years, but return for a visit in two yeais a graduate of the Sanschool. Two years ago bost in a class of alternates to the Annapolis naval acad A conference between committee of the Orange Saloon league and the center of the prohibition par­ at Santa Ana a few days after it was decided that places on the ticket by the pro­ convention will not be filling candidates on either tilt or democratic tickets who able to the prohibition anti-saloonist. Anti-saloon support the prohibition ever it is found that neither party nominees is accpe­ The prohibitionists had C. E. Way, in the fourth district, which includes Way has moved out of that the party is looking for that district. The prohibition fuse to leave a vacancy intre­ger G. D. Toothacher, then A. MacMullan, the republic Schneider was in town on Saturday from his ranch on Ortege avenue. Mr. Schneider is fortunate to lose a valuable time ago and is in the for another. He reports crop exceedingly bright in his yard. Konig returned some days after the Los Angeles hospital he has been undergoing treatment some weeks past. She is physically weak and is attended by nurse. She suffered from the following surgical operations improving. W. Champlin died at Patton city of last week, in her sixty-third. The remains were brought interred on Wednesday. The was a pioneer resident of this having resided here since the 1820s. Two years ago, being in mental health, she was removed ment to the asylum at Patton. Passed away as stated. She husband, two sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. Wallop's polo pony took it head to shoot up the town while standing in apparent mood in front of the Wallace on Philadelphia street with evaporated down the alley in rear of the city hall. Resh's unoffending tennis the quietude of the evening, series of exciting games during noon, the pony plunged headlong the wire screen, continued flight across the court at 6:30. Reaching the front screen to leap the hurdle, with the tall screen descended to reach a dull sickening thud. The Triolo-Byram company, wholesale fruit and produce dealers of Los Angeles, have incorporated as will be seen by their advertisement elsewhere and have secured the best business location in the Los Angeles market. This combined with ample funds, long experience and good reputation leads friends of the new firm to believe that they will make a success. Farmers of this section having consignments of produce to ship to Los Angeles will do well to make the acquaintance of this new firm. Dr. A. W. Bickford was in town this week from Pasadena. He disposed of his two residences on Philadelphia street, one going to C. O. Waldorf, the newly elected principal of the grammar school, for $1500, and the other to H. M. Barker for the same price. L. A. Evans reports the sale of three lots, eighty feet fronting on Center street, east of the Santa Fe depot, to H. M. Barker for $400 cash. Also the Raemella twenty acres east of town to Herr Zuckschwerdt, a new arrival from Los Angeles, for $1850. Now is your opportunity to sell quick. If you want to sell immediately list your property at once with L. A. company. Mr. Heyl of Los Angeles was in town Monday looking over the hotel situation. He is desirous of embarking in that business here if suitable quarters can be secured. Damon Snodgrass has returned from his trip to Arkansas, whither he went to look after property interests. He brings good reports from that country, but thinks Southern California is the best. Andy Fuhrberg and family who have been sojourning at Matilija springs for the past four weeks returned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are in San Diego, where Mrs. Hart is undergoing treatment with a specialist for illness of long standing. O. R. Fuller and George Miles and families are guests of P. A. Nicolas and ever it is found that neither party nominees are accp'ta The prohibitionists had C. E. Way, in the fourth district, which includes Way has moved out of that the party is looking for that district. The probation fuse to leave a vacancy in Ger G. D. Toothacher, then A. MacMullan, the republican President Roosevelt had Carnegie spelling reform and has issued orders to P. Stillings that hereafter from the president and emanating from the White be printed in accordance with commendations of the speech committee, headed by Bews, professor of English university. The committee a list of three hundred words the spelling is reformed tains such words as "Tho" as spelling for "T." "Though." All the pres respondence will be spell style. It is regarded as heads of departments and will fall in line with the idea and have their office printed in accordance with spelling. As the reform shall adopt new words, added to the president's list the public printer's. Buena Park O. W. Thatch and wife day for Bakersfield where future reside. Dean Hasson took his own week for Bakersfield, who accept a position with the tric company. Lincoln Lovett and w Brewer and Mrs. Purday ed from their outing at D Miss May Wells of Saniting with Mrs. Charles N A new barn is being er Darling ranch. Lieut. Kellenberger in E will hold target range next Sunday, whenance is desired. At last meeting three new recruited. Jockey McKaughan has fast two-year-olds at th With evaporated down the alley in rear of the city hall. See Resh's unoffending tennis game the quietude of the evening, series of exciting games during moon, the pony plunged head-through the wire screen, continuum flight across the court at it. Reaching the front screen to leap the hurdle, with the tall screen descended to reach a dull sickening thud. The rolled over on the sidewalk, soon checked in its mad cauldine sized up the damage the ruefully and made good. The pony escaped unharm-Willie is waiting for the open-polo season to put the fiery steed through a course ofodies Aid of the Presbyterian will give a lawn social at the Friday evening, August 31. and cake will be served, and be special music. All are Los Angeles Daily Herald, its traveling agent, W. A., has officially appointed Mrs. Lee of this city to act as circu-lagent. Mrs. Lee is well town and is strictly a first-ness woman. She reports the man of the Herald steadily risers of the whist club met with him in Los Angeles on Thursday. See well roasted peanuts and corn see John G. Wirsching. FOR SALE S huller No. 1. Almost new, for sale for $26, at J. Knaeher, nut street, Anaheim. Andy Fuhrberg and family who have been sojourning at Matilija springs for the past four weeks returned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hart are in San Diego, where Mrs. Hart is undergoing treatment with a specialist for illness of long standing. O. R. Fuller and George Miles and families are guests of P. A. Nicolas and family who are temporarily sojourning at Newport. Found, on Sunday, August 26th, on Los Angeles street, a watch. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this adv, or application to H. H. Hale, Placentia. Alex Gardiner and family of Fullerton are at Huntington Beach for a month's outing. Herman Westerman reports 8000 orange trees as the record for his crew of fumigators to date, and expects to make a total of 30,000 before the run is completed. The crew is now working in the Yorba section. Henry Strodthoff is expected to arrive from Douglas, A. T., next week to visit with relatives. Secretary of State Curry has our thanks for interesting public documents. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative compound interest allowed by our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Anthur L. Bennett, after a pleasant visit with his aunt, Miss Ana Whalley, returned to his home in Chicago. E. Marquez has been selected by supervisors to be justice of the Court Yorba, succeeding his brother, Jane R. P. Marquez. Juliet Bailey of Los Angeles Mrs. Callie Seeley of San Francisco tests of their sister, Mrs. W. I. Marquez. Latter received from W. P. Quarbo is now in Minnesota, informs family that he will be accompanied by five residents of that state. John Jones leaves on Monday for South, N. H., college. He will spent four years, but expects to visit in two years. Ralph graduate of the Santa Ana high school. Two years ago he stood high in a class of alternates for admission to Annapolis naval academy. Conference between the executive committee of the Orange County Anti-saloon league and the central committee of the prohibition party was held at Santa Ana a few days ago, at which decided that places left vacant for ticket by the prohibition county union will not be filled, there be candidates on either the republican democratic tickets who are acceptable to the prohibitionists and the saloonist. Anti-saloon league will not the prohibition party when it is found that neither of the old nominees is acceptable. The prohibitionists had a nominee, Way, in the fourth supervisorial court, which includes Orange. Mr. Has moved out of the district, and party is looking for a new man in district. The prohibitionists refuse a vacancy in favor of eith-D. Toothacher, the democrat, or McMullan, the republican. able to appear at the examination and at its conclusion the child was sent to a physician for an examination to ascertain the extent of her injuries. Mr. Nemetz has our thanks for a basket of fine figs. Mrs. Chester Holcomb and two little sons have been spending the week at Newport Beach. Frank Baum yesterday sold a building lot on the northeast corner of Emily and Cypress streets to Welborn Wallop for $650. Mr. Wallop will immediately begin the erection of a $2000 residence. Stephen Hogle, the well-known Fullerton harness man, was in town yesterday looking for a location. Mr. Hogle expects to open up with a first-class stock of goods and will no doubt find a very favorable opening. Mrs. McCollum is expected home from her eastern trip the latter part of the week. She was called to Wisconsin by the illness of her mother, who is improving. Mrs. McCollum has been away since May. FOR SALE CHEAP—A six-months' scholarship to Woodbury Business College. Write AT ONCE to Box 393, Anaheim, Cal. The Western Tea and Coffee Store is not a grocery or vegetable store, but strictly a Tea, Coffee, Spice and Extract store, where nothing but pure and fresh goods are sold at correct prices and weigh 16 oz to the pound. Our goods are not kept on wet and sprinkled floors, but are dry and free from mold, of spoiled potatoes and other vegetables. We sell the best goods ever sold in Anaheim in our line. Our prices will suit you. We purchase at bedrock and discount every dollar's worth, hence we can sell down on the first-floor prices. And Buy Hair at Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-e!" Stop the auction with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It certainly checks falling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it's nature's way. The best kind of a testimonial — "Sold for over sixty years." Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of May Wells of Santa Ana is viswith Mrs. Charles Mann. new barn is being erected on the ranch. Kellenberger informs us Co. hold target practice at the next Sunday, when a full attenddesired. At last Thursday's three new recruits were enkey McKaughan has a string of two-year-olds at the race track is squaring-up for the fall meet. Munoz, a Mexican between 50, was arrested at Los Alamitos unstable Shutte and placed in the jail Monday afternoon to await before the superior court on a of assaulting his child, a little only nine years of age. From the ony of witnesses who saw him eating the child and of the child if, there is no doubt but what the will spend the rest of his life beprison bars. The preliminary ony was conclusive, the Mexithemselves, generally reticent giving testimony against a counn, seeming to be much incensed the brutality of the assault and told all they knew about it. The girl herself testified that her had mistreated her several before when he was in a beastly of intoxication. The child was ANAHEIM, CAL. with safe and conservative banking bound interest allowed on deposits in Savings Department. CHAS. A. BOEGE. Cashier. Orange County Business College Santa Ana, Calif. Our fall term begins Sept. 3, 1906. Forty graduates last year. This College aids a greater percentage of its graduates in securing good positions than any other college in Southern California. Call or write for College Journal. H. O. SISSON, Pres. aug9-1m Wanted. Bids for Clearing 77 acres of cactus land, being Lot 1, Block K, Kraemer Tract, Anaheim, also Bids for Leasing same tract on long term of years, including a Modern Pumping Plant, sufficient to furnish abundance of water for all purposes. Submit all bids to Johnston & Taylor 2064 So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.