anaheim-gazette 1906-09-13

LOCAL EVENTS Tommy Dietrich is painting Harry Dyer's new residence. Born, to the wife of John Henry, at West Anaheim, Sept. 1, a baby girl. A drop in thermometers is noted, an instance of the approach of fall weather. Mrs. Arthur Lewis will entertain the Miercoles club on Wednesday, September 19th. Hans Weisel returned on Monday from an outing of several weeks at the beaches. Joseph Gibson has sold his ten-acre ranch east of town to Jacob Stern; consideration $1000. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright of Orangethorpe avenue returned on Sunday from Newport. Herman Schindler has drawn plans for a $2000 residence for Wm. Berdrow to be erected on Olive street. Harry Whitaker came up from Buena Park on Monday to place his daughter in the high school. Contractor Boney on Monday began work upon Joseph Backs' new residence on Claudina street. Judge Howard and F. C. Spencer attended a meeting of the republican county central committee at Santa Ana on Tuesday. Members of Company E will be paid this evening at the armory for services rendered during the San Francisco fire. About $2100 will be disbursed among the boys. J. H. Clabaugh, wife and three children spent Sunday at San Diego and Coronado. It was Mr. Clabaugh's first visit to these resorts since coming to Frank Ey and J. D. Parr well-known business men of South were in town this week on a business mission. Joseph Dauser and S. O. went to Huntington Beach to attend the Grand Army ment. W. D. Tremaine left this Sinaloa, Mex., where he is in a gold and copper mine prise. He goes by way of and Mazatlan and will be ab time. Mr. Tremaine is at the Buena Park and Norwalk syndicate and states that as far made show their proper rich in the yellow metal. The Southern Pacific company of a hundred men and t ployed in clearing right of w ly secured between Smeltzer edict for their railway track constructed. The distance is while the roundabout way a traversed by way of Huntington Newport and Santa Ana make tance 26 miles. Passenger run over this new line, w come to Loara and thence on line to Los Angeles. Contractor Lagman has completed plans and specification now making arrangements neat and artistic six-room o O. Davis on his property from adelphia street, between Co Broadway. The plans show comfortable residence, embe modern conveniences. The f columns and foundation ar Rubble work and reinforced The stones are to be of a sel lity and when completed will feature of construction in tha The cost of building comple $2000. county central committee at Santa Ana on Tuesday. Members of Company E will be paid this evening at the armory for services rendered during the San Francisco fire. About $2100 will be disbursed among the boys. J. H. Clabaugh, wife and three children spent Sunday at San Diego and Coronado. It was Mr. Clabaugh's first visit to these resorts since coming to the state fifteen years ago. Schools opened on Monday with rooms crowded. A larger number of children were in attendance than at any former time in the history of local schools. The high school opened with 80 students, 30 being freshmen. Miss Ida Gloege, sister of Mrs. E.W. McCollum, was married yesterday at her home in Los Angeles to James Love, a young business man of that city. Mr. and Mrs. McCollum attended the wedding. The republican state central committee has sent out private advices counseling all republicans to register. We hope every vote in Orange county will be registered; but if you are a republican will you not make a note of the state central committee's warning, and see to it today that you are registered—will you do it? J. C. Newett, the well-known Los Angeles advertising agent, died at his Hollywood home on Sunday after a brief illness. Mr. Newett was one of the pioneers in his business in Los Angeles, and was popular not only with publishers throughout that city, but in all of Southern California as well. We regret exceedingly to hear of his untimely end. Pete Nicolas and O. R. Fuller will open a first-class livery stable in Fullerton the first of next month with a branch at the oil wells. The new firm will also conduct the Nicolas hotel property as a rooming house and may later embark in the hotel business. The young gentlemen have a wide circle of friends throughout this section who wish them success in their new enterprise. W. M. Wickett has purchased a half interest in the Grimshaw planing mill, which will shortly undergo considerable enlargement and improvement. A will also conduct the Nicolas hotel property as a rooming house and may later embark in the hotel business. The young gentlemen have a wide circle of friends throughout this section who wish them success in their new enterprise. W. M. Wickett has purchased a half interest in the Grimshaw planing mill, which will shortly undergo considerable enlargement and improvement. A new 12-horsepower engine has been installed, making a total of 34 horsepower now available at the mill. For a long time Mr. Grimshaw has been unable to keep up with orders for millwork, and as a consequence builders have been in many instances compelled to send out of town for their supplies. This the new firm will seek to obviate in future, and with Mr. Wickett’s business snap and vim, orders for all kinds of millwork will be met with promptness and dispatch. The Sidonian club, composed of members of the Presbyterian Sunday school, met Saturday evening at the home of the Misses Aubert to give Harold Pellegrin a surprise, the occasion being the young man’s departure for Occidental college. After discussing various affairs, among which were some luscious melons, the president, in behalf of the club, presented him with a beautiful fountain pen. He left on the Sunday afternoon train. Quite a number of his friends were at the depot to wish him God speed. 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. Ey and J. D. Parsons, two business men of Santa Ana, own this week on a brief busison. Dauser and S. O. Llewellyn huntington Beach this week in the Grand Army encampment. Tremaine left this week for Alex., where he is interested in copper mining enterprise goes by way of Ensenada canan and will be absent some. Tremaine is at the head of Park and Norwalk mining and states that assays thus show their property to be yellow metal. Southern Pacific company has a hundred men and teams emplearing right of way recent between Smeltzer and Benheir railway track soon to be used. The distance is six miles around about way at present by way of Huntington Beach, and Santa Ana makes the distiles. Passenger trains will run this new line, which will loora and thence on the main Los Angeles. Victor Lagman has just commands and specifications and is using arrangements to start a artistic six-room cottage for his property fronting Philstreet, between Center and Rt. The plans show quite a stable residence, embracing all conveniences. The front porch and foundation are to be of work and reinforced concrete. Are to be of a selected qualified completed will be a new construction in that locality. Of building complete is about George Dutton returned this week from his deer hunt in the Capistrano mountains. He saw several deer, but the game limit did not bother him. He attributes the scarcity of game to the fact that it was moonlight during the trip, deer feeding at night during such periods. He had one shot at a buck by moonlight, but was unable under the circumstances to get proper sight at it. He will devote a few days to looking after the supervisorial fences, and may go after quail later in the season. Bruce Anson has returned from San Diego after an absence of two years and has fitted up billiard and pool rooms in the Rust building on Center street. Mr. Anson is popular with a wide circle of friends and acquaintances hereabout, and his place will doubtless be made headquarters for lovers of billiards and pool. New tables and up-to-date fixtures have been installed and the establishment fitted up in handsome manner. B. G. Balcom of the First National bank of Fullerton, was married at Orange on Wednesday evening to Mrs. Lena Speath, a charming young widow recently arrived from the east. A large number of wedding guests were present and an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the Palmyra hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Balcom will leave this week for an extended honeymoon tour through the eastern states. Jos. M. Backs has been appointed local representative of the Home telephone company, which will shortly begin the erection of its new office building adjoining the postoffice. The company has received five carloads of poles and other material here, as well as a similar consignment at Fullerton, and a large force of employees is at work preparing to extend the system. Dr. J. H. Bullard of Los Angeles received telegraphic announcement on Saturday of the death at Hollister, a The new home of Prof. A. Mills on North Los Angeles was the scene on Wednesday of last week of a pleasant sittendered Irene and Edna M Sunday school teacher, Comstock, and the remaina class. There were presen Hayden, Adelaide Gates Schindler, Lizzie Yoern, O Edleen Armstrong, Norman Jeannette McAuley. Ice cake were served and a hail by the young people. We regret exceedingly many young businessman, linix, has been unable, or continued illness, to resutat his drug store, but we soon recover and be on Mr. Mullinix is suffering work and a general breakthe system. He was some days ago, but took ad-hoc had to retire to his beeh many friends will indulge he may speedily recover an assume charge of his busifred Redlich, a young ed on the Chapman ran dentially shot in the Thursday morning while small caliber rifle. He to the Fullerton hospital, found his intestines had nine times. Dr. Gowan w attended the patient. Reed until midnight of Tues died. Miss Cora Willcox of Miss Minnie Taylor of visited in town this, the Frank Borth. Mrs. Morris Smith of avenue will entertain tha at her residence Sept. 21s Dr. Syer was a guest friend of the first of the Courtney of Artesia was in Tuesday. In speaking of condition of Los Angeles city and stated residents of his seccimously favor coming into county rather than becoming a of the consolidated municipaling on this side of New river, location is that the Owens river will be of little if any benefit to finds moreover his taxes lighter in this county than that present in Los Angeles, and for a considerable raise once bonds are sold. It is promittees of the chambers of of Orange county will attending to be called in the near Artesia to discuss the matter necessary steps to lay the the Artesia people before the gymnasium and gym for members of that assoA lot 100x123 feet has been added from H. Hildebrand at the Sycamore and Los Angeles and in the near future one of commodious gymnasiums in California will grace the Shower baths and swimming will be provided and the gym with the latest and most approved apparatus. The new incorporated five directors, as folFred Martin, president; F. May, secretary; Henry Oelkers, Hiltscher, and Joseph Backs, sr. Benberg will be instructor in and expects shortly to have the best turning classes in California. who have not registered since 1st should bear in mind that their names are placed upon the by Sept. 26th, they will not be to vote at the approaching in November. The great reged at the election two years local representative of the Home telephone company, which will shortly begin the erection of its new office building adjoining the postoffice. The company has received five carloads of poles and other material here, as well as a similar consignment at Fullerton, and a large force of employees is at work preparing to extend the system. Dr. J. H. Bullard of Los Angeles received telegraphic announcement on Saturday of the death at Hollister, a suburb of Boston, of his father, in the 92d year of his age. Dr. Bullard had recently visited at his old home, at which time his aged father was in feeble health. L. A. Evans reports the sale of ten acres belonging to Marion Lee at West Anaheim to D. Reiner, a recent arrival from the east; consideration $2000. Also the J. F. Ahlborn residence on Adele street to O. D. Enfield, principal of the Loara school, for $2300. Walter Carver, son of W. I. Carver, is the republican nominee for school superintendent of Sibley county, Minnesota. Walter has no opponent and advises friends here that he will probably sweep his county. William Wallop and E. Michod who have been on a camping trip in Bear Valley and other mountain resorts in Riverside and San Diego counties returned home on Tuesday. Max and Fred Hiltscher have recently returned from New Mexico where they have a valuable mining property. They will return to the mine in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rangel entertained a number of friends at their residence the fore part of the week, the occasion being their wedding anniversary. J. Lyons was down from Los Angeles on Sunday. Joe has a position in the construction department of Llewellyn iron works. Henry Strodthoff came in this week from Douglas, A. T., to remain with friends and relatives for a brief visit. John Hartung made a business trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday morning, returning on the noon train. Mrs. McDonald Bolton has been seected as teacher of the seventh grade at the grammar school. Delos Morton was a business visitor ed until midnight of Tuesday died. Miss Cora Willcox of Miss Minnie Taylor of visited in town this, the Frank Borth. Mrs. Morris Smith of avenue will entertain tha at her residence Sept. 21s Dr. Syer was a guest friends the first of the w Herr Henemeyer and友 yesterday for St. Louis. Buena Park A. L. Roach was here from Alhambra and will active preparations toward his 320-acre tract of land of the Park. A pumping installed and 100 inches be developed for irrigation has hitherto remained un Mr. Roach intends now land under a high state Miss Jeane Archibald Los Angeles visiting with Prof. Perkins has taken quarters here and will do to the instruction of his His students number thii them are some exceptioneveloped voices. D. H. Nichols left o Kern river canyon where ed the employ of the company. Miss Freida Kellenber ered a pleasant surprise home on Saturday evening of friends. A 'bus will make daily from the Fullerton high Park for the accommodata attending that school. Miss Ethel Bashore visiting with friends in guest of Miss Jessie You Morris Osborne, for so valued emplove of the fa departure this week for he goes to accept a po Diluvio mining compa maine, president of thie for the mines on Saturday main several months. Charles Forbes was a Park on Monday. Galen Hassen, who h Henry Strodthoff came in this week from Douglas, A. T., to remain with friends and relatives for a brief visit. John Hartung made a business trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday morning, returning on the noon train. Mrs. McDonald Bolton has been selected as teacher of the seventh grade at the grammar school. Delos Morton was a business visitor in town the first of the week from his ranch at the West End. Charles Hoople and young daughter spent Sunday at Newport Beach. Oliver Hill rode the third degree Masonic goat on Monday evening. Percy Bradford left some days ago for Berkeley to enter school. W. H. Eichler has taken a position at Mullinix’s drug store. Capt. Herman Stern made a business trip to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Found—a lady’s gold locket, on Center street, Monday morning. Owner may have same by applying to this office. GOOD HAY FOR SALE La Habra valley barley hay (baled) at $10 per ton, delivered in Anaheim. Sample bale at Conrad’s winery on Adele street. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conscientious conditions. Four per cent. per annum compound interest allows our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. new home of Prof. and Mrs. A. lies on North Los Angeles street the scene on Wednesday afternoon week of a pleasant surprise party ed Irene and Edna Mills by their school teacher, Mrs. H. W. ck, and the remainder of her There were present Kathryn in, Adelaide Gates, Henrietta lder, Lizzie Yoern, Gladys Goble, Armstrong, Norman Rose and ette McAuley. Ice cream and were served and a happy time had young people. regret exceedingly that our popuung businessman, A. O. Mulhas been unable, on account of used illness, to resume his place drug store, but we hope he may recover and be on deck again. Fullinix is suffering from overa general breaking-down of system. He was convalescent days ago, but took added cold, and retire to his bed again. His friends will indulge the hope that may speedily recover and be able to charge of his business again. Redlich, a young man employing the Chapman ranch, was accilally shot in the abdomen on day morning while handling a caliber rifle. He was removed Fullerton hospital, where it was his intestines had been pierced times. Dr. Gowan was called and ed the patient. Redlich lingertil midnight of Tuesday, when he Cora Willcox of Pasadena and Minnie Taylor of Los Angeles in town this, the guests of Mrs. Borth. Morris Smith of Orangethorpe will entertain the Apollo club residence Sept. 21st. Syer was a guest of Pasadena Linen Shower Miss Sarah Sappington of Los Angles was entertained at a linen shower by Misses Agnes and Claudina Rimpau at their parent's residence on Friday evening. The evening was delightfully spent in music and games. Miss Sappington was made the recipient of many presents in honor of her approaching marriage to Fred Rimpau of Fairbank, A. T. Miss Strodthoff was awarded the evening's game prize. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the party dispersed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau; Misses Claudina and Agnes Rimpau, Maude Mickle, Clara Boege, Olga Boege, Della Strodthoff, Blanch Walters, Nonie McWilliams, Edna McWilliams, Vera Gade, Mable Gade, Julia Nemetz, Vickie Nemetz, Polly Nemetz, Mrs. M. Skinner, Alice Robinson, Marie Rimpau, Sophie Rimpau, Zoila Smythe, Mrs. F. Borth, Edith Wallop, Mary Grim, Mrs. A. Mitchell, Annie Arnold. The marriage of Mr. Rimpau and Miss Sappington occurs next week. T. H. Hollingworth received a letter some days ago from his father, Joseph Hollingworth, stating that he and his family had arrived safely and are enjoying good health in Portland. Arch Hollingworth has gone into the real-estate business in connection with his work as a newspaper artist and is making a decided success of it. Judge H. A. Pierce of Los Angeles will deliver the address at the Kansas picnic at Santiago Canyon tomorrow. S. O. Walker's father will also be present from Pasadena and will deliver an address. Kansas folks look for an enjoyable outing. Over a thousand former residents of that state are expected to be present. Three Eastern families were in town Cora Willcox of Pasadena and Minnie Taylor of Los Angeles will entertain the Apollo club in town this, the guests of Mrs. Borth. Morris Smith of Orangethorpe will entertain the Apollo club in residence Sept. 21st. Syer was a guest of Pasadena is the first of the week. Henemeyer and family departed today for St. Louis. Buena Park L. Roach was here on Monday Alhambra and will at once begin preparations toward improving 100-acre tract of land situate east of Park. A pumping plant will be built and 100 inches of water will developed for irrigation. The tract witherto remained unimproved but Roach intends now to place the under a high state of cultivation. Jeane Archibald is here from Angeles visiting with friends. Perkins has taken temporary teachers here and will devote his time instruction of his class in music. Students number thirty and among are some exceptionally well devised voices. Nichols left on Monday for river canyon where he has entered employ of the Edison electric company. Freida Kellenberger was tend-a pleasant surprise party at her home on Saturday evening by a num- of friends. Bus will make daily trips to and from the Fullerton high school and the city for the accommodation of pupils leading that school. Ethel Bashore of Pasadena is living with friends in the Park, the rest of Miss Jessie Young. Osborne, for some time past a red employee of the factory, took his venture this week for Mexico where he hopes to accept a position with the Rio mining company. Mr. Trese, president of the company, left the mines on Saturday and will re- several months. Forbes was a visitor in the park on Monday. Judge H. A. Pierce of Los Angeles will deliver the address at the Kansas picnic at Santiago Canyon tomorrow. S. O. Walker's father will also be present from Pasadena and will deliver an address. Kansas folks look for an enjoyable outing. Over a thousand former residents of that state are expected to be present. Three Eastern families were in town this week looking for residences, which they were unable to procure. They expressed themselves as being favorably impressed with the city and will probably return and make investments. There is not a vacant residence in town, and a number will probably soon be erected. Bobby Rimpau will leave shortly for San Francisco to take a course in business college, and will later join his brother Stephen in Mexico. Bobby is one of our most popular young men and will take with him the best wishes of a host of friends to his new field. Are you registered? If not your name must be on the register by Sept. 26th, or you will not be permitted to vote at the November election. See the list of registration clerks published in another column. J. P. Wedel and Albert Semerau, both of this city, were made citizens of the United States on Monday afternoon by taking out naturalization papers. Tom Scott has gone to Alessandro, Riverside county, where he has been appointed agent for the Santa Fe railway company. PRIVATE KINDGARTEN Call at Red Cottage on Melrose st., or address Miss M. E. Ingraham. For Coughs and Colds There is a remedy over sixty years old—Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of it, probably have used it. Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for coughs and hard colds on the chest. Ask your doctor about it. The best kind of a testimonial—“Sold for over sixty years.” Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets! We publish the formulae of all our medicines. Ayer’s Pills increase the activity of the liver, and thus aid recovery. 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