anaheim-gazette 1906-09-27

LOCAL EVENTS W. H. Spake and O. Lagman were business visitors in Los Angeles on Saturday. Miss Sophia Stroka, daughter of Jos. Stroka of the Union brewing company, left on Tuesday for Bremen, Germany. Michael Reilly the hobo convicted of assault with a deadly weapon upon Chas. Schindler was on Friday sentenced to serve a year's imprisonment at San Quentin. J. S. Howard and F. C. Spencer attended a meeting of the republican county central committee at Santa Ana the first of the week. Fred T. Rimpau and bride returned on Friday from their honeymoon trip to Coronado and departed on Saturday for their home in Fairbank, A. T. Cy Adams, formerly of Orange, has leased the Box Elder (Utah) Report, and assumed editorial management of the paper. Miss Marie Bardill of Los Angeles was a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen. Miss Bardill was on Monday evening initiated into Chespa Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. The ladies aid of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Spake this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members and ladies of the congregation invited to attend. Chespa Chapter, O. E. S., conferred degrees on Monday evening upon Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Miss Marie Bardill and O. Lagman. An enjoyable evening was participated in. A large attendance of members were present, including a delegation from Buena Park. Music and refreshments followed the initiation, and it was late before the chapter adjourned. Yesterday was the last day for registration. Did you forget to register? Mrs. Hoople and two children spending a fortnight at Redondo. Mrs. Dr. Johnston and two girls are at Newport Beach weeks' sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Central ed with friends in town on afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein turned from an enjoyable outing at Catalina. Misses Zelma and George who have been spending the with friends on the coast, leed day for their home in Phoenix. Julius Schneider has been about the third supervisor disistering voters. He says the sing election will have a lot of for us all. Stephen Cottle has dispos interest in the Derrick restaurant yesterday moved with his wife ona, where he will engage in business. Joseph Fiscus has a new boy at his home, the new son having arrived on the 17th cus began gathering his wa this week, but states the n although a vigorous and we tioned youngster, is as yet assist him in getting in the c Mrs. Lucy Banning, divorced John Bradbury, was married Ana on Thursday last to Ma leaf, actor at a Los Angeles The bride is well known to the state as a handsome and girl, who has had rather a career. She is wealthy in right. Her husband plays parts in melo-dramatic pro and gets a salary of $15 per w Chespa Chapter, O. E. S., conferred degrees on Monday evening upon Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Miss Marie Bardill and O. Lagman. An enjoyable evening was participated in. A large attendance of members were present, including a delegation from Buena Park. Music and refreshments followed the initiation, and it was late before the chapter adjourned. Prof. W. R. Carpenter was in town the first of the week from Fullerton, finding his fences high and strong. Prof. Carpenter has resigned as principal of the Union high school, a position which he has filled with signal ability for many years, and will devote the month of October to a thorough canvass of the county. We bespeak for him the kind consideration of both republicans and democrats throughout the county. The professor is an able educator and a first-class citizen. Joseph Helmsen registered 340 voters to noon yesterday, when his supply of registration blanks gave out, and he was compelled to discontinue the work. City Clerk Merritt registered 211, and W. H. Spake, whose apportionment as registry clerk was only recently made, registered 41. These registrations are of voters in this and West Anaheim preoincets, as well as a sprinkling from Orangethorpe, Garden Grove, Olive and Westminster. Registration in the county has been heavy, and probably in excess of 7000 voters will have their names upon the great register. Building activity continues with no indication of a lull within the near future. All our contractors are busy and we are without a doubt in that channel of prosperity. Another building permit has been granted to W. A. Franz for a dwelling to be erected on his lot situate on the northeast corner of Center and Olive streets. The plans and specifications made by O. Lagman show several new features in finish, etc. The exterior walls, columns and spacious porches are to be finished in rubble work of selected stones. The interior will be handsomely decorated and when completed will have that harmony of style, beauty and elegance required to make a perfect home. The center of the building is designed with an open court 16 feet square, with door openings leading from each room, hall Mrs. Lucy Banning, divorced John Bradbury, was married Ana on Thursday last to Mr leaf, actor at a Los Angeles The bride is well known to the state as a handsome and girl, who has had rather career. She is wealthy in right. Her husband plays parts in melo-dramatic pro and gets a salary of $15 per w V. E. Wilson, foreman of ranch at Olive, was in town day. He reports the corn hay crops good and pasturant on the ranch. Fred owner, has just imported te of Arizona cattle, yearlings year-olds, three hundred have been placed under M care. The latter gentlema chased the Bitner place at of Citron and Center streets ing thirteen acres, and will erection of a commodious re Fritz Martin was some commissioned by the local to purchase a lot whereon gymnasium for the society tiated for the purchase of property at the corner of Broadway, but when he off $100 down to bind the bargain refused to sell at the p upon. Subsequently Fritz the Hildebrandt corner at and Los Angeles streets for the owner of the Broadway calculating reports calculated our young fellow-townsmans and sense of honor. We h gated these rumors and find wins. He will go up head. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. He tained the ladies physical-cat at their Center-street home day evening. The class, thirty-five young ladies, uni tion of Prof. Wm. Isenber to the hospitable home of M Heying after their evening and were royally entertai lawn and gardens were fea Japanese lanterns. Games ed and social converse en freshments were served an hour the party dispersed. Prof. Isenberg states making excellent headway culture, and informs us th specifications made by O. Lagman show several new features in finish, etc. The exterior walls, columns and spacious porches are to be finished in rubble work of selected stones. The interior will be handsomely decorated and when completed will have that harmony of style, beauty and elegance required to make a perfect home. The center of the building is designed with an open court 16 feet square, with door openings leading from each room, hall and den. The building is arranged in a manner to give Mr. Franz an opportunity of displaying that artistic talent which he possesses for home decoration and art works, and when completed will cost over $3000. A String Tied to I When you buy one of our 25c. Tooth Brushes you have a string tied to your money and you the other end. If not satisfactory, bristles fall out, bring it back and get your money back. Try one at our risk. Mullinix Drug Store Prescriptions a Specialty It was the last day for registration you forget to register? People and two children are fortnight at Redondo. Johnston and two little boys at Newport Beach for a two-burn. Mrs. Cole of Centralia visits friends in town on Thursday Mrs. Falkenstein have remembrance an enjoyable fortnight's Catalina. Zelma and George Bailey, been spending the summer days on the coast, left yester-year home in Phoenix. Schneider has been driving third supervisor district registrators. He says the approach will have a lot of surprises. Cottle has disposed of his wife the Derrick restaurant and moved with his wife to Coraline he will engage in the liquor. Fiscus has a new 11½-pound home, the new son and heir arrived on the 17th. Mr. Fisch gathering his walnut crop, but states the newcomer, a vigorous and well-propor-tungster, is as yet unable to getting in the crop. Lucy Banning, divorced wife of Albury, was married at Santa Thursday last to Mace Green-ner at a Los Angeles theatre. He is well known throughout as a handsome and vivacious man had rather a romantic life. She is wealthy in her own business houses and dwellings on Sunday in honor of the visiting Knights of Columbus and in honor of the institution here of a council of that fraternal orTax Collector Robinson has been in this district this week chasing the elusive voter. Once in every four years Robinson visits us, and it's always the same old story: He is an inviterate, a pestilential seeker after office, with an itch for office that has become second nature with him. Whenever Robinson comes to Anaheim or Fullerton or any other town this side the river it is always for the same old thing—the office itch. He has held the office eight years, and wants four years more of it. But it is not for Robinson this trip. Johnny Lamb will take his measure on election day. Robinson might just as well hang his harp upon a willow tree. The city band delighted a large crowd on Saturday evening with the first of a series of open-air concerts which will be continued at intervals of a fortnight during the season. Under the leadership of Prof. Walter Crowther and with a complement of fifteen pieces, the band was at its best, and its numerous selections were loudly applauded. On Sunday the band went to Newport Beach where it discoursed music during the day. Next Sunday it plays for the Knights of Columbus at the opening of their lodge in this city. Mrs. A. M. Hale, wife of H. H. Hale of Placentia, died at 5 p.m. on Thursday afternoon, having been for several years in poor health. She was a cultured lady, formerly a teacher, and during her twelve years' residence here been active in the educational and social interests of the community. The funeral was conducted at the Christian church of Fullerton at 2 p.m. Saturday by C. C. Chapman. The remains were interred in the local cemetery. Let citizens decorate their business houses and dwellings on Sunday in honor of the visiting Knights of Columbus and in honor of the institution here of a council of that fraternal or- Thomas Harlan was in Saturday from the San Jose reports a number of bad news of late, and one at El Toro considerable damage to graves. Miss Edith Hadley has tion as milliner in Asheville's store. Miss Hadley from the east, and comes commended as a fashionable girl. O. M. Skinner & Son report of three twenty-horse power ing cars the past week; one Tropico, one to La Canyad Glendale. Harry Speillman won the E medal at the shoot line making a total of 55. This guardsman to retain the ming won by him three times. Johnny Pfeninger is delivery fine Tokay grapes, as varieties, to purchasers in the tells us the quality is supra raised in recent years, a late frost curtailed the outage. Postmaster Duckworth circulated a petition form with to repaint the band short time he had amassed amount for the purpose, a stand will be given a new It needs it. Mr. Duckworth credit mark in the square name. Buena Park G. L. McWilliams shi five barrels of sorghum Angles on Tuesday. He grower of sorghum cannion and finds a ready rye syrup he produces. George Warren receiveof northern wheat this week. Col. Allen of Pasadena on Monday looking up his In getting in the crop, Lucy Banning, divorced wife of Edbury, was married at Santa Clara Thursday last to Mace Greenner at a Los Angeles theatre. He is well known throughout the state as a handsome and vivacious man who had rather a romantic life. She is wealthy in her own right. Her husband plays minor roles in melo-dramatic productions, with a salary of $15 per week. Wilson, foreman of the Bixby Olive, was in town on Saturday reports the corn, grain and good and pasturage abundance ranch. Fred Bixby, the farmer just imported ten carloads of cattle, yearlings and two-year-old three hundred of which he placed under Mr. Wilson's late latter gentleman has purposed Bitner place at the corner and Center streets, comprise seven acres, and will begin the work of a commodious residence. Martin was some weeks ago enclosed by the local turnverein case a lot whereon to erect a rum for the society. He negotiated the purchase of a piece of land at the corner of Lemon and Bay, but when he offered to pay him to bind the bargain, the owner sold at the price agreed subsequently Fritz purchased Debrandt corner at Sycamore Angeles streets for $1600. Now near of the Broadway lot is cirr-reports calculated to impugn fellow-townsman's veracity of honor. We have investi-ese rumors and find that Fritz He will go up head. And Mrs. Wm. Heying enterne-late ladies physical-culture class Center-street home on Thurs-ening. The class, comprising five young ladies, under instruc-Prof. Wm. Isenberg, repaired hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. after their evening's exercises, are royally entertained. The gardens were festooned with lanterns. Games were play-social converse enjoyed. Re-ents were served and at a late party dispersed. Isenberg states his class is excellent headway in physical and informs us they are ahead here been active in the educational and social interests of the community. The funeral was conducted at the Christian church of Fullerton at 2 p.m. Saturday by C. C. Chapman. The remains were interred in the local cemetery. Let citizens decorate their business houses and dwellings on Sunday in honor of the visiting Knights of Columbus and in honor of the institution here of a council of that fraternal order. And let the city trustees see to it that a proper illumination of the city be made on that evening. Probably four hundred visiting Knights will be with us on that day and evening from various cities of Southern California, and let Anaheim present its best appearance. Sixteen thousand varieties of potatoes will be planted this season by Luther Burbank on his experimental farm near Santa Rosa. From the crop he will select the species for further experiments in the production of an improved potato that will revolutionize the tuber world. The new potato is to be of more uniform size, will be a bigger producer and more nutritious. It will also be practically impervious to disease. Miss Marian Johnston spent several days this week with friends at Newport Beach. On Tuesday Miss Johnston landed one of the largest yellowtail thus far caught this season. She returned from the beach on Tuesday evening. Ernest Edwards of Holtville, Imperial valley, and Miss Susie Ellis of Fulton were married this week at the home of the bride on West Amerige avenue. Thomas Strain of Placentia and his two daughters, Misses Margaret and Lilly Strain, have returned from an extended tour of England, Ireland and the continent. F. Conard & Son are fitting up their wholesale liquor establishment in the Kroeger building. Mrs. Alexander Henry and Mrs. Ennis Henry and children have returned after a ten day's outing at Catalena. Agent Pickering of the Southern Pacific accompanied by his wife will leave on Monday for a six-weeks' visit in the east. Buena Park G. L. McWilliams shipped five barrels of sorghum to Angeles on Tuesday. He grower of sorghum cane tion and finds a ready rub syrup he produces. George Warren received of northern wheat this week. Col. Allen of Pasadena on Monday looking up his George Dutton was in Saturday. J. H. Boney has moved silly to Anaheim to residency has been leased to a gentlily from the east. Miss Sarah Martin of H guest of her uncle A. Tuesday Miss Martin friends at Long Beach. Members of the local c Eastern Star to the num- attended initiatory exe lodge at Anaheim on Mo- While Mr. Woods was trip at Idyllwild recent new rifle lying by the made known the find but locate the owner. On h be brought the rifle w Monday he received work Jensen of San Bernardine the rifle and the firearm to him. Conductor Harlin of th who had this run on So for years has been trans Whittier line. Dean Hasson and Gr turned on Sunday from country, where they we ploy of the Edison co intend returning north n WANTED IMMEDIATE A good, steady man to ranch. Capable of driving Good home and steady to Wm. Crowther, Place WANTED—A German of sand and plenty of kity acres of walnuts. tenderfoot need apply man to sign a reasonable sep6-tf A.W. Church No Rev. George Berg wi personal experience as miss next Sunday morning a Prof. Wm. Isenberg, repaired hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. after their evening's exercises, are royally entertained. The gardens were festooned with the lanterns. Games were playful social converse enjoyed. Revents were served and at a late party dispersed. Isenberg states his class is excellent headway in physical and informs us they are ahead of our classes in Los Angeles and ago. He expects they will win Southern California championship burnfest to be held here next week. F. Conard & Son are fitting up their wholesale liquor establishment in the Kroeger building. Mrs. Alexander Henry and Mrs. Ennis Henry and children have returned after a ten day's outing at Catalena. Agent Pickering of the Southern Pacific accompanied by his wife will leave on Monday for a six-weeks' visit in the east. Clarence Perdomo came down from San Francisco this week to remain on a short visit. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Lewis, Thursday, Oct. 4th, at 2:30 p.m. John Stephan of Los Angeles was a guest this week of his old-time friend Tony Hessel. Mrs. H. A. Stough returned this week from a visit of several months to relatives and friends in the east. Andy Furhberg was a visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. John Johnson and family departed on Friday for Banning to reside. 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. SEPTEMBER 19TH GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conscientious conditions. Four per cent. per annum compound interest allowance for Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. was Harlan was in the city on day from the San Joaquin. He has a number of bad mountain fires and one at El Toro which did suffer damage to grain and hay. Edith Hadley has taken a posimilliner in Asher & Falkenstore. Miss Hadley is recently the east, and comes highly reccled as a fashionable milliner. Skinner & Son report the sale of twenty-horse power Reo tournals the past week; one going to one to La Canyada and one to Speilman won the Company al at the shoot last Sunday, for a total of 55. This entitles the man to retain the medal, it beton by him three consecutive Pfeninger is delivering some Tokay grapes, as well as other ties, to purchasers in town. Johnny is the quality is superior to any in recent years, although the most curtailed the output. Duckworth this week titled a petition for funds whereto repaint the bandstand. In a time he had amassed a sufficient fit for the purpose, and the bandwill be given a new coat of paint. does it. Mr. Duckworth gets a mark in the square opposite his Buena Park McWilliams shipped twentybarrels of sorghum syrup to Los les on Tuesday. He is the only of sorghum cane in this second finds a ready market for all syrup he produces. Warren received a carload sthern wheat this week. Allen of Pasadena was in town today looking up his interests. Republicans should not overlook their district and township nominees at the forthcoming election. George Dutton, nominee for supervisor of the third district, is pledged to an economical administration of affairs, and good roads for all parts of the district. For justice of the peace, J. S. Howard is worthy of support by every republican, and the same can also be said of M. H. Litten for constable. This is a republican district, and a republican year. The advice of the county committee is to vote your ticket straight. From governor to constable the ticket is composed of clean, honorable men, and they should receive hearty support by their party. Miss Adella Dotter of Los Angeles, who is well and favorably known here, has been made defendant in a suit brought by two sisters in which property to the value of $25,000 has been brought in controversy. Some months ago Mrs. Dotter died. She had been for years an invalid, and was cared for by her daughter Adella. By the terms of her will she left $100 to each of two married daughters, and the bulk of it to Miss Adella. Suit is now brought to break the will, and Miss Dotter is charged with having unduly influenced her mother as to making the will. G. F. Martin on Tuesday sold his interest in the Center Market to his partner, K. Klenton, who will in future carry on the business. Mr. Klenton is an experienced and practical butcher and sausage maker, and will continue the market up to the high standard attained by it in the past. Mr. Martin will enjoy a short vacation, and may later embark in other business lines. To the new proprietor, success; to the outgoing member of the firm, the best of fortune. The Misses Hill will in a few days move their millinery store into commodious quarters across the street from Buena Park Mr. McWilliams shipped twenty-barrels of sorghum syrup to Los Angeles on Tuesday. He is the only farmer of sorghum cane in this second finds a ready market for all sorghum he produces. George Warren received a carload of wheat this week. Allen of Pasadena was in town Sunday looking up his interests. George Dutton was in the Park on Monday. M. Boney has moved with his family Anaheim to reside. His place been leased to a gentleman recently the east. Sarah Martin of Bakerfield is a friend of her uncle A. L. Wood. On Monday Miss Martin visited with him at Long Beach. Members of the local chapter of the Kern Star to the number of twenty-fold initiatory exercises of the at Anaheim on Monday evening. While Mr. Woods was on a camping at Idyllwild recently he found a rifle lying by the roadside. He known the find but was unable to be the owner. On his return home brought the rifle with him. On day he received word from a Mr. Men of San Bernardino, claiming rifle and the firearm was returned from conductor Harlin of the local freight had this run on Southern Pacificears has been transferred to the latter line. An Hasson and Grant Brown re-loaded on Sunday from the Kern river entry, where they were in the emerald of the Edison company. They had returning north shortly. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Good, steady man to work on fruit farm. Capable of driving four horses. Home and steady work. Apply him. Crowther, Placentia. sep27tf WANTED—A German with plenty land and plenty of kids to pick thirteen acres of walnuts. No quitter or everfoot need apply. I expect the man to sign a reasonable contract. A. W. Danforth. Church Notes Rev. George Berg will give his peril experience as missionary to India Sunday morning at the Methodist cal butter and sausage maker, and will continue the market up to the high standard attained by it in the past. Mr. Martin will enjoy a short vacation, and may later embark in other business lines. To the new proprietor, success; to the outgoing member of the firm, the best of fortune. The Misses Hill will in a few days move their millinery store into commodious quarters across the street from their present location. These young ladies are artistic and fashionable milliners and hat trimmers, and their new store will open with a larger stock of millinery and hats than have been previously carried by them. They invite the public to call upon them in their new store after the first of the month. Mr. Spake on Tuesday sold to James Adams four lots in the Del Campo tract, and on Monday four lots in the same tract to Capt. E. Barr. Some days previously he sold one lot in the same tract to J. F. Ahlborn. It is probable several new residences will be erected in this residence section of this city in the near future. The voter who failed to register and has already found it out is to be commiserated: but the fellow who hasn't discovered that important fact, and will not do so until he is denied the elective franchise at the ballot-box, he's the fellow who will have the laugh on him. We have him with us at every election, and probably the approaching contest will prove no exception to the rule. Sandilands & Weisel have imported a four-cylinder Moline touring car which is in every respect a beauty. Its cost is $1850, and its features are speed and freedom from noise in operation. Dr. Johnston was looking at it the other day. Pale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, ANTED—A German with plenty of land and plenty of kids to pick thirteen acres of walnuts. No quitter or overfoot need apply. I expect the reader to sign a reasonable contract. Church Notes Rev. George Berg will give his personal experience as missionary to India on Sunday morning at the Methodist Church. Rev. Ben Valjean will preach on the following Sunday. Subjects for discourse at Christian Church: Morning, Christian's Walk; Reading, Themes of the Bible. High school invited, especially the class in chemistry. All welcome. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim office week ending Sept. 23, 1906: Mrs. Arcaue Cattle, Vern Conley, Mrs. Blanche Fulton, card; Frank W. Johnson, card; Monsieur Mouliot, Mary A. Marn, card; A. M. Ross, Nel-Van Fleet.; When calling for above letters please "advertised," and name the date of list. One cent extra will be charged for each advertised letter. Letters remaining unclaimed at theiration of fifteen days from date will be sent to the dead letter office. J. W. DUCKWORTH, P. M. ANAHEIM, CAL. with safe and conservative banking compound interest allowed on deposits in our Savings Department. MSEN CHAS. A. BOEGE. Cashier. Pale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it—Ayer’s Sarsa-parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. This is the first question your doctor would ask: “Are your bowels regular?” He knows that daily action of the bowels is absolutely essential to recovery. Keep your liver active and your bowels regular by taking laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills. Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of HAIR VIGOR. AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. 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