anaheim-gazette 1906-09-06

LOCAL EVENTS Alex Henry was in town on Saturday from Caledonia grove. Dr. A. W. Freeman was in town from Fullerton the first of the week. The high school is being treated to a new coat of paint. A. W. Danforth has returned from an outing at Balboa and other coast points. Mrs. Mosseman of Los Angeles visited in town this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis. Frank Walters has placed this office under obligations to him for a fine collection of okra and canteloupe. Comrades Williams, Barr, Gates and Llewellyn have been at Huntington Beach this week attending the Grand Army encampment. The Kansans will picnic at Santiago park on Friday, Sept. 14. An invitation is extended all Kansas folks and their friends to attend. A. S. Bradford of Placentia, S. O. Walker of Buena Park, and other Orange county delegates are at Santa Cruz attending the republican state convention. The band stand has been moved to the vacant Strodthoff lot on Center street. The band expects shortly to begin a series of open air concerts. L. A. Evans reports the sale of the Campbell place, consisting of ten acres opposite Caledonia grove at West Anaheim, to W. Overholtzer, for $5000. Walnut growers hereabout express surprise that prices should have been fixed at a lower rate than that which ruled last year. E. Fritz and wife and three children have arrived from Oregon with a view District Attorney Head was a w in town on Saturday. W. H. Blennerhassett was a several days this week with friend town. Mrs. McCollum has returned Wisconsin after an absence of months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and Melrose returned yesterday fro outing at Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein leave week for a fortnight's outing friends at Tent City. Chas. E. Bowlen who for some past has been employed on the Dealer departed on Monday for nea. Sheriff Lacy was a visitor during the week on official bu and extending the glad hand to n ous friends hereabout. Miss Grace Hilgen, a very ch young lady of Los Angeles, has b guest of friends in town during week. Mr. Spake returned on Monda a week's visit to Bakersfield in the Kern-county town he me gressman Smith. Miss Lena L. Ingraham of the school, who has been spending h cation at Laguna, has returned t accompanied by her mother and E. D. Gilson, a pharmacist of Angeles, has taken a position a linix's drugstore in the tempor sence of the proprietor on acc sickness. Tom Scott is in from Perris as Agent Clabaugh at the Santa Fe during the vacation of Assistant Kuhlman. The latter is enjoy ten-days' lay-off at the beaches. N. Hart returned on Tuesday L. A. Evans reports the sale of the Campbell place, consisting of ten acres opposite Caledonia grove at West Anaheim, to W. Overholtzer, for $5000. Walnut growers hereabout express surprise that prices should have been fixed at a lower rate than that which ruled last year. E. Fritz and wife and three children have arrived from Oregon with a view to locating. They are guests of M. Beling and family. Ted Dickel writes from Berkeley saying he has been elected a member of the University band. Ted will play base. Dr. Houck has installed some new electrical devices at his dental rooms, whereby the art of extracting teeth without having it hurt a bit is reduced to a science. W. S. Taylor was in town on Saturday from Los Angeles. Mr. Taylor says the realty market is characterized by more activity of late than ever before in the history of the county. Nick Bitner has been ordered by Superior Judge West to pay his wife, Clara Bitner, whom he is suing for divorce, the sum of $50 for attorney's fees. The amount must be paid by Sept. 15th. Recorder Howard had five cases before him on Tuesday, against whom he assessed fines in the amount of $65. G. Silk, a Los Angeles man who came down to attend the picnic, was fined $25 for resisting an officer. The rest were common drunks, one of whom was fined $25. J. S. Howard reports the sale of ten acres in the Dreyfus tract on South Los Angeles street to W. C. Brumagin, a recent arrival from Redlands, for $3500. Mr. Brumagin will shortly begin the erection of a residence. Miss Chapin of Stockton was a guest this week of Miss Kate Rea. The two young ladies were classmates at Berkeley and a warm friendship subsisted between them. Miss Chapin is the owner of 320 acres of rich land on Roberts island, in the Sacramento river and is quite as amiable as she is well-to-do. We were misinformed last week in Miss Chapin of Stockton was a guest this week of Miss Kate Rea. The two young ladies were classmates at Berkeley and a warm friendship subsisted between them. Miss Chapin is the owner of 320 acres of rich land on Roberts island, in the Sacramento river and is quite as amiable as she is well-do. We were misinformed last week in stating that our well-known fellow-citizen Wm. Fischer had cancer of the stomach. Mr. Fischer is suffering from stomach trouble, but is improving and is able to be about again. He is highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends who indulge the hope that he may soon recover and be privileged to attend to his rapidly growing business. Messrs. Asher and Wallop of the Merchants' association meet with the directors of the chamber of commerce on Monday evening and discussed the urgent need of organizing a fire company in this city. Rules governing the organization are to be formulating and the matter will be presented to the city trustees for approval. It is desired that the city provide remuneration for the members of the new company. Fred Ahlborn is mentioned as fire chief and the company will consist of a dozen men. It is earnestly desired the city trustees take steps toward organizing the fire company. WANTED—A German with plenty of sand and plenty of kids to pick thirty acres of walnuts. No quitter or tenderfoot need apply. I expect the man to sign a reasonable contract. sep6-tf A. W. Danforth. Corney Head was a visitor Saturday. Innerhassett was a guest this week with friends in Fullum has returned from her absence of three Ms. Fred Backs and Mrs. Falkenstein leave this afternoon's outing with City. Wlen who for some time employed on the Plain used on Monday for Cana- y was a visitor in town week on official business by the glad hand to numerereabout. Hilgen, a very charming Los Angeles, has been a friend in town during the returned on Monday from it to Bakersfield. While county town he met Connith. L. Ingraham of the high has been spending her vacation, has returned to town by her mother and sister. On, a pharmacist of Los taken a position at Mulmore in the temporary abrupt proprietor on account of his in from Perris assistingugh at the Santa Fe depot, location of Assistant Agent The latter is enjoying a off at the beaches. Returned on Tuesday from Fullerton voted against municipal water works on Friday by a vote of 102 in favor of the plan and 126 against it. The question involved the issue of $35,-000 bonds for the purchase of the private concern now furnishing the town with water and for enlarging and improving the system. Objection to acquiring the antiquated property of the old concern is given as the principal reason for the defeat of the bonds. Mrs. McCann of West Anaheim, who had $5000 on deposit in the Milwaukee avenue bank of Chicago, which last month closed its doors, has received a check in the amount of $2500 from the receiver, and feels confident of soon recovery of the balance. George P. Ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ey, of Santa Ana, was married some days ago in San Francisco to Miss Sadie Frances Dreamer of New York. The young couple will reside in San Francisco, where the groom is in the employ of an electrical company. H. L. Smith was in town on Tuesday after an absence of three years. Mr. Smith had the misfortune to lose his wife in February while residing in San Diego. He is now a resident of Ocean Park. The northbound freight on the Santa Fe was detained on Tuesday near Capistrano by several cars leaving the rails. Passenger trains were held up three hours until the wreck was cleared. Mrs. Stechert was bitten in the breast by a vicious horse some days ago and suffered painful injury. Her condition yesterday was reported to be improved. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace of Los Angeles visited in town this week, the guests of Mrs. Tim Carrol and family. Now is your opportunity to sell quick. If you want to sell immediately list your property at once with A. POPULAR ADVOCATE OF BID WIDENING. School Begins Both grammar and high school on Monday, September 10 school teachers are: J. F. principal and teacher of science Esther Shafer, mathematics Vinacke, history; Edna Willish; Florence Bailey, language L, Ingraham, drawing; Ed music. Grammar Grades: C. O. principal and 8th grade; Eleker, 6th grade; Serena Christ grade; Hattie Spencer, 4th gr Carr, mixed class; Altha Mrs. Stechert was bitten in the breast by a vicious horse some days ago and suffered painful injury. Her condition yesterday was reported to be improved. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace of Los Angeles visited in town this week, the guests of Mrs. Tim Carrol and family. Now is your opportunity to sell quick. If you want to sell immediately list your property at once with L. A. Evans Company. Mrs. Selinger and Mrs. Fred Betts of Placentia have returned from a week's sojourn at Redondo. Mrs. Nick Meade of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. Julius Schneider, is here visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cleveland were down from Los Angeles several days this week, the guests of relatives. Theopholus Jones is running a new bus to the depots and will carry passengers to all parts of the city. Clay Kellogg has returned from his trip to the Hawaiian islands. Buena Park Rev. Haresnape of the Congregational church exchanged pulpits on Sunday with Rev. Lee of the church of the same denomination at Norwalk. R. W. Mize and family, who for the year past resided on the McDonald place, have departed for their new home at La Canyada. Several well-known dairymen of this section have signed contracts with the American Dairy Association at Anaheim to furnish milk to that institution. Mrs. I. D. Jaynes has returned from Long Beach. W. R. Wycoff has exchanged his place here for the residence of George McNeil in Los Angeles. S. O. Walker and J. S. Perry are in the north in attendance upon the republican state convention. H. A. Darling is making improvements on his place on Grand avenue. Ornamental trees are being set out on the avenue and the roadway is being graded. Mr. Darling is a progressive citizens and is doing much to beautify the Park. A. L. Bennett has sold 14 acres of school teachers are: J. F. principal and teacher of science; Esther Shafer, mathematics; Vinacke, history; Edna Wilish; Florence Bailey, language; L. Ingraham, drawing; Edna music. Grammar Grades: C. O., principal and 8th grade; Elenker, 6th grade; Serena Christie, grade; Hattie Spencer, 4th grade; Carr, mixed class; Altha grade; Edith Knapp, 2d grade; Nemetz, A1 grade; Mildred O'Brien, B1 grade; Ruth Enearl, Kate Rev. Father Dubbel was a Los Angeles yesterday, going make final arrangements for stallation of a branch of the Knights of Columbus in this year. Miss Alice Carver is in Los preparatory to again assume of the millinery department; Stern & Goodman department; Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mannitors in Los Angeles yesterday. Emil Bolz, street car company in Los Angeles, visited in town with relatives and friends. Clarence Spencer on a re- up in Ventura county bagged. Mrs. Jos. Backs and daughter turned on Monday from a meeting at Bay City. Wm. Renner and family turned from a week's vacation guna Beach. Miss Myrtle Thompson of O'Connor a guest of Miss Lois Blake part of last week. "Slim" Fox spent Labor Day his family at Newport. Anaheim to Chicago The Santa Fe is now o Through Tourist Car, daily San Diego and Chicago leaves Anaheim at 5:52 a.m. through to Chicago in three half days, arriving in Kansas 6:40 a.m., connection is made Depot with outbound morning of all roads. The new lodge will about fifty-five charter members expected four hundred attend the initiation from paths of careful planning and run, the directors of the chamber of commerce have raise funds to defray the cost of a careful examination of the semi-arid valleys of that determine whether the conducive to the adoption bell system of soil cultureation. It is believed that if method is applicable to the presented in the Perris, San Rafeno and Menifee valleys, of the men who have allyves with the growth of crops will take a turn for the W. Campbell will make station in person. The num-failures in Riverside county due in the main to the rain fell at the wrong season. The essence of the Camp is that a small normal rain-conserved in the ground long after every rain, for a before the crop is planted. Have been experienced in county where the rain dur-sion would not have been insure a crop, had it come at tseme. Where this method applied in eastern Colorado turn Kansas the crops have based and have matured in way of the rainfall. Should Riverside's semi-arid val-enable to this working pro-start a new era in dry farm-bern California. S. O. Walker and J. S. Perry are in the north in attendance upon the republican state convention. H. A. Darling is making improvements on his place on Grand avenue. Ornamental trees are being set out on the avenue and the roadway is being graded. Mr. Darling is a progressive citizens and is doing much to beautify the Park. A. L. Bennett has sold 14 acres of unimproved land on Orangethorpe avenue to S. F. Wilson, who will make extensive improvements on the place. Mr. Warren announces his store will close at 7:30 in the evening. After October 1st the store will close at 7. J. B. Miller of Cypress was in the Park on Monday on a business trip. Several of the local guardsmen journeyed over to Company E's target range in the Placentia hills on Sunday to attend the shoot, but were disappointed, as no practice was held, owing to a misunderstanding in making arrangements for the shoot. George Wilcox and Col. Nelson were business visitors in Los Angeles on Monday. Owing to the unexpected outcome of the prize mill at Goldfield on Monday several of the local sports will go into retirement until the money market again loosens up a bit. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservat- compound interest allowed our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Mike Reilly, the hobo who struck C. Schindler, will have his trial in the superior court on Tuesday on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The maximum penalty for this charge, as District Attorney Head informs us, is fourteen years in prison. Reilly will have a jury trial, and it is the jury's privilege under the law to find defendant guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, the maximum punishment for which is two years. Reilly had his preliminary hearing last week. He pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill, but added he did not mean to hurt Schindler. He refused to plead guilty without the "didn't mean to hurt" clause, and Judge West remanded him to jail to await his trial next Tuesday. Twenty-eight shares of water stock to rent for Run 4. Price 50 cents per share. A. W. Danforth. Walter Baker, secretary of the democratic county central committee, was in town on Friday looking after the interest of democratic candidates here-away. Mr. Baker is optimistic regarding the outcome of the county campaign, and promises to make it interesting before the votes are counted. He looks for the nomination of James D. Phelan for governor and probably Wm. E. Smythe of San Diego for lieutenant-governor. Regarding the congressional nomination he says no candidate is yet in sight, and adds it looks like a forelorn hope trying to beat Congressman Smith. B. Hartfield has moved into his new store in the Helmsen block, and will in a few days have an opening of a well-selected stock of jewelry, watches, clocks and silverware. The ladies' euchre club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Strodthoff on Thursday. Sept. 13. Mrs. Helmsen and two little sons were guests of friends in Los Angeles B. Hartfield has moved into his new store in the Helmsen block, and will in a few days have an opening of a well-selected stock of jewelry, watches, clocks and silverware. The ladies' euchre club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Strodthoff on Thursday. Sept. 13. Mrs. Helmsen and two little sons were guests of friends in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Lois Blake is visiting friends in Orange. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good mare and colt for Leghorn or Plymouth Rock chickens not over one year old. R.R. Staples, end of West street. Phone 574. sep6-tf FOR SALE CHEAP—A six-months’ scholarship to Woodbury Business College. Write AT ONCE to Box 393, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED Agents for the Mantz Lace Frame. Will sell readily as the patentee will buy all lace made thereon. Helen Joslin-LeBeuf, Box 473, Orange, Cal., county agent. aug30t2 For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; the original Sarsaparilla; the Sarsaparilla the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. But even this grand old medicine cannot do its best work if the liver is inactive and the bowels constipated. For the best possible results, you should take laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills while taking the Sarsaparilla. Made by J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of Ayer’s HAIR VIGOR. AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. 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-lay 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.