anaheim-gazette 1906-09-20

LOCAL EVENTS And what about Broadway widening? Mrs. John Hartung is at Santa Monica for a week's outing. Miss Edna Ames spent Sunday with friends at Santa Ana. Sheriff Lacy was in town on Monday extending the glad hand. S. M. Davis, republican candidate for district attorney, was in town on Tuesday. C. G. McKinley is assisting Bird Beebe in taking stock at his implement and vehicle emporium. Mrs. Edw. Michod and daughter departed this week on a visit to Richmond, Virginia. Mrs. A. L. Lewis is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Mosseman, in Los Angeles. Assessor Vegeley was in town on Tuesday evening from Santa Ana, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Bertha Heimann and Mrs. Sorenson of Los Angeles were in town on Friday afternoon. Miss Mattie Yorba delightfully entertained a number of guests at a card party at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Dyer was called to Denver, Colo., on Monday by a telegram announcing the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Hamlin. Mr. Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, arrived at Yokohama on Sunday with the party touring Japan, China and the Philippines. Major Saltmarsh, paymaster of the national guard, disbursed to members of Company E at the armory on Thursday evening the sum of $2134 28, as compensation for services during the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heimann disposed of their Los Angeles lot for $20,000 and are touring Europe. Walter Crowther and his sister Ruby Crowther, were guests on Saturday afternoon. Next Wednesday is the last which you can register. Are registered? If in doubt, again. The city band will go to New Sunday and furnish music day at that popular resort. Six carloads of passengers Cathina on Sunday's excursion here soutbound at 7 a.m. and rest at 10:45 p.m. Fifty joined the at this point. Frank Walters is shipping vegetables to Los Angeles, but mentions including lettuce, egg patties, mint, parsley, okra and delicacies. Frank expects to be Siskiyou county this week to work on his gold mine. Miss Olga Zeus is spending night's vacation with friends Francisco. Miss Zeus had expedition be accompanied by Miss Hettie but the latter was detained at moment by the illness of her m Los Angeles parties have put 140 acres at Garden Grove line of the electric railway and in for strawberries for the Los market. Wells are being sunkply the tract with water, and power will be installed. Report comes from Los Angeles Clarence Groat has made a luck in copper in Arizona near the mine at Jerome. Mr. Groat staked a miner who discovered mine, which is said to be one richest finds in the territory. Mr. Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, arrived at Yokohama on Sunday with the party touring Japan, China and the Philippines. Major Saltmarsh, paymaster of the national guard, disbursed to members of Company E at the armory on Thursday evening the sum of $2134 28, as compensation for services during the recent San Francisco fire. Next Wednesday is the last day upon which voters may register. If you have not registered this year you must do so by Wednesday or you lose your vote in November. If in doubt about your registration, register again. Mrs. Strodthoff entertained the ladies' euchre club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Lemon street. The first prize was won by Miss Theresa Fay, the second by Mrs. Beebe, while the consolation was captured by Mrs. Adams. Dainty refreshments were served at close of the games. Turners are making arrangements for their annual picnic at Columbia grove on Sunday, Oct. 7th. Athletic contests will be engaged in, for which prizes will be awarded. Dancing for young folks in the pavilion during the afternoon. The Anaheim brass band has been engaged to discourse sweet music during the day. L. Nemetz reports that he is overrun with work, having rigs to paint from various points in the county. He has also received orders for work from Los Angeles, which he finds impossible to fill. He ascribes the rush to the fact that all painters are hiking to San Francisco, where aplenty of work prevails at advanced wages. The Womans’ Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the pastor’s residence (the home of Mrs. S. L. Beebe) this (Thursday) afternoon. Miss Kathryn Myers, representing the Occidental Board of Foreign missions, will be present to speak, and a delightful meeting is anticipated. All the ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited. Mrs. Henry Strodthoff entertained friends at a kitchen shower at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Fay, yesterday afternoon, in honor of market. Wells are being sunkenply the tract with water, and power will be installed. Report comes from Los Angeles Clarence Groat has made a luckyin copper in Arizona near the mine at Jerome. Mr. Groatstaked a miner who discoveredmine, which is said to be onerichest finds in the territory. Joseph Hatfield came up forLanding on Saturday on a briefness mission. He is recoveringan attack of typhoid, and hisy son is convalescing from blood ing. Joe talks of moving frbeach to Los Angeles. C. C. Rooks, accompanied byand daughter, has arrived from east and purchased propertyattner of Center and East streetsRooks will erect a new residencewill make this city hisperhome. Rev. Alfred H. Bailey andwhere from Michigan and maypermanently. Mrs. Bailey is thdaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Mauerhan of the West End, andher husband is delighted with thiesof the California climate. Conductor Cheesbro, havingup a good round sum from his tsfol potatoes east of town, is againrun between Los Angeles and Sardino on the Santa Fe. Mr.bro will go in for another cropto show the boys what a real oioned potato yield is like. E. G. Howard of Santa M brother of Judge Howard, visitthat gentleman several days thMr. Howard reports conditionperous in Santa Barbara councrops everywhere and people coand happy. S. O. Walker was in townBuena Park this week extendglad hand to his many friendabout. Mr. Walker's popularcreases daily, and evidenceswanting to indicate that he wone of the heaviest votes on theWalker for sheriff seems to fit al On Sunday the first Santa Anof the year blew up, raising coable dust and making things diable. The blow subsided a Exactly What is Prescribed Is always compounded in PRESCRIPTIONS up at Mullinix’s Drug Store. No alteration of any kind ever made by us. O. H. Mullinix Graduate in Pharmacy and Chemistry Mrs. Richard Heimann have taken their Los Angeles property and are touring Europe. Growther and his sister, Miss Growther, were guests of friends Saturday afternoon. Wednesday is the last day on can register. Are YOU If in doubt, register. Band will go to Newport on furnish music during the popular resort. Leads of passengers went to Sunday's excursion passing round at 7 a.m. and returning in. Fifty joined the party at. alters is shipping a line of to Los Angeles, his ship-ing lettuce, egg plant, to-it, parsley, okra and other Frank expects to leave for county this week to prosecute gold mine. A Zeus is spending a fortification with friends in San Miss Zeus had expected to be detained by Miss Hettie Weisel, her was detained at the last illness of her mother. Parties have purchased at Garden Grove near the electric railway and will go berries for the Los Angeles Wells are being sunk to suspect with water, and electric pipe installed. Times from Los Angeles that boat has made a lucky strike in Arizona near the Clarkerome. Mr. Groat grubminer who discovered the is said to be one of the in the territory. County Clerk Lester was in town the first of the week on a vote-getting canvass of this end of the county. He went to the oil wells, where one of the wise ones says he will poll every vote but ten in the precinct. His opponent is already in distress and his pedal extremities are characterized by a degree of frigidity that threatens to undermine his constitution. Mr. Lester looks for a total registration in the county of nearly 7000 voters. Two years ago the total registration numbered 5669, and 4970 votes were cast. He looks for a total vote exceeding 6000, and a republican majority away up yonder. The suit for divorce instituted some time ago by Mrs. Clara H. H Davis of Fullerton against her husband, has been dropped by mutual consent, notice of dismissal having been filed on Monday. The defendant is station and express agent for the Santa Fe at Fullerton, and according to the complaint made things very lively for the Davis household for some time previous to the filing of the suit. Prof. A. J. Cook has returned to his home in Claremont after an absence in Europe of fourteen months. Prof. Cook will be tendered a reception by friends tomorrow. Mr. Neff, who succeeds him as director of farmers' institutes in Southern California, has been invited to be present and will attend. The copartnership heretofore existing between Guy W. Holman and J. B. Pierce has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Holman will continue in the real-estate business. He is a fine young man who has the esteem of his fellow-citizens and will doubtless continue his successful career in the business. W. P. Quarton returned on Tuesday from Minnesota, after an absence of several weeks. He stopped off at San Francisco on his way back and states W. C. Mauerhan is shipping chiles to Los Angeles for local shipments going as high as half daily. He will sell of green peppers, which bring $25 per ton net, an exceedable rate. In Los Angeles are peeled and canned, most healthful article of food are also grown hereabouts ground chiles, and 150 tons rated peppers, which fetch cents per pound. Last year crop brought in $80,000. Han states this year's yield to nearly $200,000. Eighteen acres are planted to this crock year the area will probably creased. Clarence Amberg, a tourist arrived from New York taken a position at Hussman shop. Mr. Amberg was formerly employed in the Waldorf-Hoffman House barber-shop dles the damask blade with skill. He expects to property here and locate peaches. Mountains to the north were enveloped in a pall of Tuesday, while a Santa Ana in the San Bernardino valley fires were reported from seven in the coast range. A carload of new machines on Tuesday at the Union brook installed at once. An addition building, costing $20,000, is made and other substantialments erected. Uncle Jake Everhardy was on Tuesday afternoon. He acres in beets which are harvested and going high in residence streets are being crosswalks constructed. This being made of oil and gravel. Wells are being sunk to support with water, and electric pipe installed. James from Los Angeles that boat has made a lucky strike in Arizona near the Clark Riverome. Mr. Groat grubbiner who discovered the boat is said to be one of the few in the territory. Patfield came up from the Saturday on a brief business trip. He is recovering from typhoid, and his youngest descending from blood poisoning walks of moving from the Los Angeles. Ks, accompanied by his wife, has arrived from the purchased property at the corner and East streets. Mr. direct a new residence and this city his permanent residence. Ed H. Bailey and wife are Michigan and may locate Mrs. Mrs. Bailey is the only of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of the West End, and with it is delighted with the glorification climate. Cheesbro, having cleared ground sum from his ten acres east of town, is again on his Los Angeles and San Bernardo Santa Fe. Mr. Cheeson for another crop and will days what a real old-fashioned yield is like. Howard of Santa Maria, a judge Howard, visited with man several days this week. And reports conditions prosaic Barbara county, good where and people contented Walker was in town from this week extending the day his many friends here. Walker's popularity in, and evidences are not indicate that he will poll heaviest votes on the ticket. Heriff seems to fit all right. By the first Santa Ana wind blow up, raising considered making things disagreeable blow subsided after an ing between Guy W. Holman and J. B. Pierce has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Holman will continue in the real-estate business. He is a fine young man who has the esteem of his fellow-citizens and will doubtless continue his successful career in the business. W. P. Quarton returned on Tuesday from Minnesota, after an absence of several weeks. He stopped off at San Francisco on his way back and states the city presents a scene of ruin and desolation impossible to describe. He was warned by the police not to venture off the main thoroughfares, as holdups on side streets were of nightly occurrence. Parents who have children who should be in school are earnestly requested to have them entered immediately as it makes the work of the grades broken to have them enter from time to time. If you have children who are to begin the first grade this year, enter them at once. Otherwise wait until next September. C. Waldorf, Principal. J. D. Heitzhusen departed on Tuesday for Berkeley with his young son whom he will place in a school for the deaf and dumb. The little lad is a bright youth of amiable disposition, a general favorite among his playmate, and takes with him the best wishes of many acquaintances, old and young, for his future welfare. Horace J. Pullen of Los Angeles is developing plans for the future building up of the attractive beach tract he recently purchased from Priestly Hall of Riverside. The tract consists of 153 acres on the coast south of Aliso creek. The plans as they stand at present call for the reconstruction of the road up Aliso canyon to the nearest point on the Santa Fe, a road that will suit fastidious automobilists. Druggist Mullinix is again on deck after an illness of several weeks, entirely recovered and ready for business. W. A. Wallace went on Sunday's excursion to Catalina and reports an enjoyable time. Did you know this was the last week in which to register? Wanted—By adults, to lease or rent, now or later in the fall, modern five or building, costing $20,000, is made and other substantial items erected. Uncle Jake Everhardy was on Tuesday afternoon. He acres in beets which are harvested and going high in Residence streets are being crosswalks constructed. That being made of oil and gravel. Buena Park John Wright and wife ran Saturday from the east. George H. Stewart of Los secretary of the Pacific creed here on a visit this week. John Smale's 9-year-old stockjaw on Friday. Intermixed in Odd Fellows' center Angeles. Miss Katherine Hardy owed was the guest of relatives and few days this week. Ralph Morgan was down Angeles on Sunday on a visit a position as motorman on electric railway. Mrs Twyman of Pasadena panied by her three daughters this week with her cousin, Ren. J. C. Yohn shipped a car hay to Los Angeles on May shipment bringing $16 per ton. Dr. Hall returned to his home Angeles on Monday after a visit with relatives and friends in Fred Wintters and Charlie returned Saturday from a pursuasion trip to Santa Barbara Southern Pacific. Col. Nelson took a flying Angeles Monday afternoon. Deputy United States Marshal lin was here on Monday. It he was investigating the busods of a butter-making con- operated for a brief period boring town. After being i tion with prominent citizen Park he returned to Los An- C. M. Ring of Los Angeles an Orange county resident Monday on his way to Stock Ring thinks this county is and will probably return locate permanently. Mr. Bennett was a business Los Angeles Monday. Walker was in town from this week extending the to his many friends here. Walker’s popularity in city, and evidences are not indicate that he will poll heaviest votes on the ticket. Sheriff seems to fit all right. By the first Santa Ana wind blow up, raising consider-able making things disagree-blow subsided after an hour, but reappeared again morning, when it continued until noon. In the San Valley a high wind pre-ring both days. Druggist Mullinix is again on deck after an illness of several weeks, entirely recovered and ready for business. W. A. Wallace went on Sunday’s excursion to Catalina and reports an enjoyable time. Did you know this was the last week in which to register? Wanted—By adults, to lease or rent, now or later in the fall, modern five or six room house, six preferred. Central or east location; good neighborhood. Will pay good reasonable rent if suited. Address Box 275, city. WANTED A responsible party to take contract to pick twenty acres of peppers. A. A. Mills, Anaheim, Cal. For Sale.—Five-horse-power gasoline engine. Apply to F. B. Kealiber. 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. 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. sep13tf GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative compound interest allowed on our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A Mauerhan is shipping green to Los Angeles for local growers, plants going as high as a carload daily. He will ship 700 tons of peppers, which bring growers cotton net, an exceedingly profitable. In Los Angeles these chiles dried and canned, and form a healthful article of diet. There have grown hereabout 50 tons of chiles, and 150 tons of evaporators, which fetch growers ten per pound. Last year's chile brought in $80,000. Mr. Mauer-ness this year's yield will amount only $200,000. Eight hundred heirs planted to this crop, and next area will probably be in Amberg, a tonsorial artist arrived from New York has position at Hussman's barber Mr. Amberg was for nine years lived in the Waldorf-Astoria and House barber-shops, and handled damask blade with dexterity. He expects to purchase here and locate permanently. A load of new machinery arrived today at the Union brewery to be installed at once. An addition to the costing $20,000, is now being made and other substantial improvements. Jake Everhardy was in town today afternoon. He has forty beets which are now being dried and going high in sugar. Since streets are being oiled and locks constructed, the latter are made of oil and gravel. Thresher-Burned Wm. J. Hill's separator attached to his steam threshing outfit was destroyed by fire while engaged on the McNally ranch on Monday afternoon at 4:15. The fire was first seen in the straw pile. A high wind prevailed during the day, blowing from the machine toward the engine. It is supposed a spark from the engine ignited the cotton rope with which the mules at work near the separator were hitched and communicated with the straw pile, which was soon ablaze. The engine was at once attached to the separator, which the men tried to haul out of harm's way, but the chain broke time after time. The separator, derrick and other apparatus was entirely destroyed. The horses, tool wagon, straw wagon, tanks, feed wagon and harness were saved. Mr. Hill had left the thresher a half hour before to return to his home. He heard the steam fire alarm, and seeing smoke in the direction of his outfit, at once returned. He arrived in time to see his property burned beyond any possibility of recovery. The loss is estimated at $2800. Seventeen men were thrown out of employment by the fire. Mr. Hill left on Tuesday evening for Oakland to purchase a new machine with which to continue the season. He has six weeks' more of threshing. Band Concert Program of concert to be given by Anaheim City Band in bandstand on Center street Saturday evening: March, New Arrival.....Brazil Remicks Hits No. 2.....Medley Overture Waltzes, Idle Hours.....Wood Baritone solo, Selected.....Alf. Heying March, Happy Heine.....Lampe Selection, Bohemian Girl.....Balfe Trombone solo, Selected...Wm. Kretschmer Bandidnt strike.....Dalbay Star Spangled Banner. Buena Park Wright and wife returned on day from the east. H. Stewart of Los Angeles, city of the Pacific creamery, was a visit this week. Male's 9-year-old son died of on Friday. Interment occurred at Odd Fellows' cemetery, Los Katherine Hardy of Fullerton guest of relatives and friends a this week. Morgan was down from Los on Sunday on a visit. He has been as motorman on the Pacific railway. Twyman of Pasadena, accompany her three daughters, visited with her cousin, Henry WarJohn shipped a carload of oat Los Angeles on Monday, the day bringing $16 per ton. All returned to his home in Los on Monday after a short visit relatives and friends in the Park. Winters and Charles Schantz Saturday from a pleasant ex-trip to Santa Barbara over the Pacific. elson took a flying trip to Los Monday afternoon. United States Marshal Frankere on Monday. It was stated investigating the business meth-butter-making concern which for a brief period in a neighAfter being in consulta prominent citizens of the returned to Los Angeles. Ring of Los Angeles, formerly large county resident, was here on his way to Stockton. Mr.anks this county is all right probably return again and permanently. annett was a business visitor toeles Monday. Band Concert Program of concert to be given by Anaheim City Band in bandstand on Center street Saturday evening: March, New Arrival... Brazil Remicks Hits No. 2... Medley Overture Waltzes, Idle Hours... Wood Baritone solo, Selected... Alf. Heying March, Happy Heine... Lampe Selection, Bohemian Girl... Balfe Trombone solo, Selected... Wm. Kretschmer Bandidutstrike... Dalbay Star Spangled Banner. Church Notes "The Sublime Doxology" is the theme upon which Rev. Haffen will preach next Sunday morning. It will be the last sermon of a year's pastoral service at the Methodist church. Rev. Haffen will then attend the Southern California annual conference in session at Riverside, Sept. 26 to Oct. 2. Bishop D. H. Moore will preside at the conference. A union temperance meeting will be held in the opera-house at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Hon. J. H. Blanchard of Los Angeles will speak and a negro male quartette will sing. Everybody is cordially invited. Come. Mrs. A. R. Perry of Los Angeles is visiting with relatives on North street. Mr. Perry is in San Francisco, assisting in the rebuilding of that city. She expects to join him in the near future. B. Hartfield will have his opening day on Saturday next, the 22d. He is opening a handsome stock of jewelry, watches, clocks and silverware, and has something interesting to say to the public in his advertisement appearing elsewhere in this issue. A socialist orator spoke from the band stand near the post office on Tuesday evening. The audience was small. The Song of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer's Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 2. Ayer's Hair The Song of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 2. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse 3. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the scalp healthy, and keeps it so. It is a regular hair-food; this is the real secret of its wonderful success. The best kind of a testimonial—"Sold for over sixty years." Made by J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of Ayer's SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. 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. aug9-1m