anaheim-gazette 1906-10-04

LOCAL EVENTS Miss Olga Zeus returned some days ago from a pleasant fortnight's sojourn with relatives in San Francisco. Miss Olga Zeus entertained friends at progressive euchre at her home last evening. Miss Hershman has returned to her home in this city after a visit of several months with relatives and friends in Pittsburg. Albert Heffner having disposed of his interests at Los Alamitos, has taken a position with Karl Klement at the Center market. Postmaster Duckworth is getting up a delegation of republicans to attend Congressman Smith’s meeting at Orange this evening. Frank Dyer, Jack Abbott, Bob Quarton and Johnny Kellenberger went to Los Angeles on Tuesday evening to witness the Burns-Flynn boxing contest. Mrs. James Johnson daughter of Mrs. Marion of West Anaheim who has been visiting with the family here returned on Monday to her home in Needles. Superintendent Lawrence of the Los Alamitos sugar factory was in town the first of the week. He reports a splendid season’s run, which will continue until December. S. E. Fix, a new arrival from Washington, has located on the east side and has under way various notable improvements. Mr. Fix was in the city the first of the week and made this office a pleasant call. Dr. J. L. Beebe read a paper before the Orange County Medical Society at its meeting at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening upon the subject, "Inflammation." Mrs. C. I. Hoople and two little children have returned from a proouting at Newport Beach. J. L. Nothaf, recently arrived the east, has purchased the Vau acres on Orangethorpe avenue $4000. E. G. Maxwell came down from Angeles on Saturday, accompanies his wife and child and will remain a few day's stay. Frank Baum has moved his estate office from Los Angeles to the building on Center street doors east of the First National. Aug. Nagel has sold his real property on Claudina street to ence Amberg, at a valuation of Mr. Amberg will occupy the premises and Mr. Nagel contemplates the tion of a modern residence in a part of town. Miss Mary E Ingraham has resigned appointment as kindergartener in the public schools of Los Angeles and began work there last week. Ingraham had a private kindergarten here and in Fullerton last year an efficient teacher. A hundred tons of onion sets small crop, yet that is the size onion-set crop raised by G. A. dock on twenty-six acres of land Westminster. Mr. Murdock established a reputation for him an onion-set raiser. He market crop as far east as Texas, although most of it is disposed of in this state. The first showers of the season on Saturday night at 9 o'clock a sult of the electrical disturbance which raged in the desert and tains to the north and east. Placentia orchards fumigators driven indoors by the downpour, S. E. Fix, a new arrival from Washington, has located on the east side and has under way various notable improvements. Mr. Fix was in the city the first of the week and made this office a pleasant call. Dr. J. L. Beebe read a paper before the Orange County Medical Society at its meeting at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening upon the subject, "Inflammation of the Gall Bladder." The paper possessed great interest to the society and was commented upon as being among the ablest the society had of late had the pleasure of hearing. Willom Marten who recently purchased residence property on East Broadway is an extensive traveler. He has visited many European countries, as well as Egypt, the Transvaal, Australia and other localities. He is accompanied by his wife and will make Anaheim his permanent home. Sherman Hayden has been appointed manager of the packing-house by the walnut association and gives notice elsewhere that the packing-house will open for business on Oct. 10th. Grading and packing will begin Oct. 15th. Mr. Hayden desires several men immediately. Look up his advertisement elsewhere if you are interested. Mrs. Knapke and two daughters, Misses Anna and Josephine Knapke, came on the Knights of Columbus special from Oxnard on Sunday, and were guests of relatives in town during the day. Mrs. Knapke formerly resided here, but for several years has been a resident of Oxnard, where her son is night superintendent at the sugar factory. Miss Anna some time ago suffered the loss of the little fingers of both hands in a steam mangle at a laundry where she was employed. Wm. Schwenckert advertised some days ago in a Los Angeles paper for walnut pickers. Following day he received a stack of letters half a foot high from applicants for the job. The next day letters kept pouring in, one from Avalon, and the deluge has continued until our fellow-townsman has no fear he will have help enough to gather his crop. One applicant said he would camp on the ranch while gathering the crop, and asks: "Are there any stores in Anaheim?" Mr. Schwenckert pays by the sack half of the wage paid. Westminster. Mr. Murdock established a reputation for him on an onion-set raiser. He marketed crop as far east as Texas, although most of it is disposed of in this state. The first showers of the season on Saturday night at 9 o'clock a suit of the electrical disturbance which raged in the desert and taints to the north and east. Placentia orchards fumigators driven indoors by the downpour, continued spiritedly for a time promised a heavy downpour. Nursing continued during the fore part of the night, accompanied by rumor of distant thunder. The following was the warmest of the year, the mometer rising to 106. This is beaten to be the warmest day in twenty. The board of trustees of Anschool district wish to call the attention of parents and guardians of children of school age to the law regarding attendance at school of such ren. Section 3 of the special active to education, states that such children shall be in school at least thirds of the time during which is school in the district where they side. It makes it a misdemeanorishable with a fine, for the neglected parents or guardians to comply with provisions of the act, and make the duty of the clerk of the board trustees to prosecute offenses. Congressman Smith will open campaign in this city at a grand to be held in the opera-house on day evening. Mr. Smith is an speaker and will discuss national issues with an insight gathered by close servation of affairs at the national Ital. He is well equipped to handle subjects as reforestation and serving flood waters, as well as topics of absorbing interest to Sern California. In the minds of these two subjects transcend them and other so-called larger issues have the endorsement of the recan party, and are keenly appreciated by President Roosevelt. Mr. Smith has made these subjects a study has been in frequent consultation with the white house concerning them will speak upon other issues as and we look for a speech at thoughtful and instructive. Fr Spencer, Esq., will preside. The band will discourse patriotic A String Tied to It When you buy one of our 25c. Tooth Brushes you have a string tied to your money and you have the other end. If not satisfactory, bristles break or fall out, bring it back and get your money back. Try one at our risk. Mullinix Drug Store Prescriptions a Specialty It can be gathered as when it feltfully upon the ground. Hoople and two little chil-returned from a pleasant Newport Beach. Af. recently arrived from the purchased the Vaugh ten rangethorpe avenue, for well came down from Los Saturday, accompanied by child and will remain for stay. Um has moved his real-from Los Angeles street to Center street a few the First National bank. Hel has sold his residence Claudina street to Claray, at a valuation of $2150. Will occupy the promises, Hel contemplates the erecern residence in another. E Ingraham has receivedent as kindergarten teach-olic schools of Los Angeles work there last week. Missed a private kindergarten Fullerton last year and is teacher. Tons of onion sets is no set that is the size of the top raised by G. A. Mur-ty-six acres of land near Mr. Murdock has es-putation for himself as raiser. He markets his list as Texas, although the disposed of in this state. Showers of the season fell night at 9 o'clock as a re-electrical disturbances in the desert and moun-north and east. In the chards fumigators were by the downpour, which The Misses Hill have opened their new millinery store in the Federman block and present to the purchasing public as neat a store and as well selected a stock of millinery goods as one can see in a day's travels. A fine line of pattern hats, children's school hats and other seasonable millinery will be found on display, and the same courteous treatment which has conspired to make these young ladies so popular here. Call and see them and do not fail to patronize them as well. Opening days, Saturday and Monday, Oct. 6-8. County School Superintendent Nichols visited local schools on Tuesday and found them working in excellent order. He was especially pleased at the progress made by the tots in Miss Callaghan's room at the Broadway street primary, where the little chaps are reading and writing with only three weeks of school. Prof. Nichols speaks in high praise of the city's corps of teachers, saying it is probably the strongest ever employed by the district. The directors of the chamber of commerce met in special session on Thursday evening and appointed a committee to wait upon the city trustees and arrange for the decoration of streets during the visit of the Knights of Columbus. A consignment of pamphlets was ordered sent to the Los Angeles chamber of commerce. The petition asking for street paving was ordered to be presented to the city trustees for consideration. Upward of 3500 feet on Center and Los Angeles streets has been signed in favor of paving. Editor J. P. Baumgartner of the Santa Ana Register, accompanied by a party of friends, including J. A. Pryor, a well-known up-state newspaper man, was in town in his automobile on Tuesday. Mr. Baumgartner states he will probably move from Long Beach to Santa Ana where he will be visiting. R. Silva of Camarillo, Ver-ty, was a visitor in town on S. Miss Maude Field has resi her home in the east after visit here with her sister, M Wallace. Next Sunday occurs the Tu-nic at Columbia Gardens. Tions have been made for an time. The city band will fur- during the day. J. D. Heitshusen returned ago from Berkeley, where his young son in an institu deaf and dumb. The lad will remain eight or nine years in tution, and it is believed by that he will yet recover his speech, which was lost throu- when three years of age. L. Nemetz has sold to O. building lot on Olive street, ter, for $500, and the latter w begin the erection of a reside Nemetz will build two resi the same street. In all, the teen new residences in coun struction and in immediate A number of business blocks in contemplation. At Newport Beach on Satur- ing a two-story cottage owner Brunton of Los Angeles was lightning. The bolt struck near a small gable, breaking dow lights out and going through the building, follow- of zig-zag course into the g tore a hole through the floo second story and then jump partition, following down be- two plastered walls onto the and knocking off a part of the the porch. The occupants of were badly frightened and G ar who was standing before curling her hair was knock unconscious and deafed. Mr. Murdock has escheduled for himself as raiser. He markets his list Texas, although the disposed of in this state. Showers of the season fell night at 9 o'clock as a re-electrical disturbance in the desert and mountright and east. In the chards fumigators were by the downpour, which spiritedly for a time and heavy downpour. Lightened during the fore part of accompanied by rumblings under. The following day rest of the year, the therung to 106. This is believed most day in twenty years. Of trustees of Anaheim it wish to call the attendants and guardians of children to the law regarding the school of such children of the special acts relation, states that such children in school at least two-time during which there are district where they reside it a misdemeanor, punishable, for the neglect of guardians to comply with acts of the act, and makes it the clerk of the board of prosecutors. Smith will open the city at a grand rally the opera-house on Friday. Mr. Smith is an able will discuss national issues not gathered by close obfairs at the national cap-well equipped to handle gas reforestation and conservations, as well as other turbing interest to Southwest. In the minds of many projects transcend the tariff called larger issues. They arsement of the republic are keenly appreciated Roosevelt. Mr. Smith uses subjects a study and frequent consultation at those concerning them. He on other issues as well, for a speech at once and instructive. Fred C., will preside. The city course patriotic airs. Editor J. P. Baumgartner of the Santa Ana Register, accompanied by a party of friends, including J. A. Pryor, a well-known up-state newspaper man, was in town in his automobile on Tuesday. Mr. Baumgartner states he will probably move from Long Beach to Santa Ana, where he has been received with wide open arms, so to speak. Wm. Champlin reports dry gum wood scarcer than ever. Long Beach and other adjacent towns draw upon this valley for their supply, which is becoming shorter and shorter. This week a stiff advance in price is noted, the price going from $9 to $10 per cord. Demands for gas continue on the increase. Miss Belen Gaxiola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaxiola of this city, and J. R. Viosca of Mexico were married at the home of the bride's parents. The happy young couple were the recipients of hearty congratulations from a host of friends. J. D. Heitshusen on Monday received a telegram from Herr Huenemeyer from Kansas City, stating that he would return to this city at once and resume his restaurant business. The Home telephone company has a force of employees erecting fifty-foot telephone poles throughout the city. Theodore Rimpau celebrated his eightieth birthday at his residence on Palm street on Thursday. About this event cluster some interesting reminiscences of early California days. When a young man Mr. Rimpau came from his native Germany to Los Angeles, where he won the heart of Miss Francisca Arbila, the fair daughter of Francisco Arbila, of a well-known Spanish family, and was married to her at the Plaza church by Father Sanchez, December 24, 1850. The house in which he courted the fair damsel, the one-story adobe next to the electric building on Overa street, near the Plaza, still stands, and is owned by Rimpau heirs. Mr. Rimpau claims the distinction of being the first foreigner to marry a native daughter of California, and the two are believed to be the first couple married in Cali- through the building, follow off zig-zag course into the gate to a hole through the floor second story and then jump partition, following down between two plastered walls onto the gate and knocking off a part of the porch. The occupants of were badly frightened and Gear who was standing before curling her hair was knocked unconscious and deafened. Trouble is brewing between provement association dredge port bay and the Southern Papus. Mr. Townsend, president company, who has just returned Newport, stated that the South cific railroad officials had permit the dredger to pass their bridge across the San river. If a compromise can affected the matter will be to the courts, as it is the opinion interested that the railroad can be compelled to move its let the dredger through. This is navigable at this point, if issue is taken into the courts or result in the railroad being maintained a permanent draw. COUPONS FOR PREMIUM All customers holding coupon Western Tea and Coffee notified to present them imminent as we wish to change our plan the 10th of the present month. The increasing trade of tea at the Western Tea and Coffee indicate there are many lovely good article in teas and coffees by this firm. Church Notes Rev. George Haffen was ready to be pastor of the Methodist for another year. Rumor has he would not be returned. Tbers of the church are pleased his services continue. Rev. Ben Valjean will be next Sunday and has kindly offered to occupy the Methodist pulpit occasion. WALNUTGROWERS, ATTEND See us before selling your crop. We can do you some good ASHER & FALKENSE oc4ml Anahei WANTED Tomato Pickers, 15 cents p to It both Brushes and you have Christles break or money back. Store Telephone Main 53 Spanish family, and was married to her at the Plaza church by Father Sanchez, December 24, 1850. The house in which he courted the fair damsel, the one-story adobe next to the electric building on Overa street, near the Plaza, still stands, and is owned by Rimpau heirs. Mr. Rimpau claims the distinction of being the first foreigner to marry a native daughter of California, and the two are believed to be the first couple married in California since that date to celebrate their golden wedding, an event that occurred at their home six years ago. To Mr. and Mrs. Rimpau there were born fifteen children, eleven sons and four daughters. Two daughters and seven sons survive, all residents of Los Angeles and Anaheim. All of these, with about fifteen grandchildren were present at the celebration. Mr. Rimpau came to Anaheim forty-one years ago, and has occupied his present home for thirty years. His wife died three years ago. He is still in good health, and has yet to see his first illness. Wanted—A vacant lot on Center St., Anaheim, to build small office for painter and decorator. Brummett, 512 West 6th St., Los Angeles. For Rent—Fifty acres of extra good land suitable for beans, peanuts, potatoes or corn. With five-room house and barn. Address E. W. Pyne, Anaheim, R. F. D. 3; two miles southeast of Yorba. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative compound interest allowed on our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Rev. Ben Valjean will be next Sunday and has kindly offered to occupy the Methodist pulp occasion. WALNUT GROWERS, ATTENDANCE See us before selling your crop. We can do you some good work. ASHER & FALKENS oc4ml WANTED Tomato Pickers, 15 cents per pound or loose alfalfa hay for 2t. J. S. King, Garden Young girl or middle-aged child to do general housework. Commercial hotel. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the post office week ending Sept. 27. Fran Agirre, sr; George All Buckhelm Bros, Miss Anna L M Barcelon, card; Theo W card; Monsieur Joseph Gauthier Nannine Kelly, card; Mrs A Joe Strailler, Mrs Fern Shrink Ama Socin, Miss Dora Young Eugenie Zechini, box 79. When calling for above letter say "advertised," and name this list. One cent extra charged for each advertised Letters remaining unclaimed expiration of fifteen days will be sent to the dead letter. J. W. DUCKWORTH of Camarillo, Ventura county visitor in town on Sunday. Maude Field has returned to in the east after a pleasant with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Sunday occurs the Turners' piccolumbia Gardens. Preparabe made for an enjoyable city band will furnish music the day. Beitshusen returned some days Berkeley, where he placed son in an institution for the dumb. The lad will probably night or nine years in the instid it is believed by his father will yet recover his power of which was lost through illness three years of age. etz has sold to O. Lagman a spot on Olive street, near Cen00, and the latter will shortly erection of a residence. Mr. will build two residences on street. In all, there are fifresidences in course of conand in immediate prospect. of business blocks are also plation. port Beach on Saturday evenstory cottage owned by Col. of Los Angeles was struck by The bolt struck the roof all gable, breaking the wints out and going on down the building, following a sort course into the ground. It le through the floor in the fory and then jumped to the following down between the red walls onto the first floor going off a part of the siding of The occupants of the house by frightened and Grace Hegis standing before a mirror her hair was knocked almost Theodore A. Bell, democratic candidate for governor, will be in Anaheim for a brief stay on Friday, Oct. 12th. Mr. Bell will speak at Santa Ana in the evening. He will come by way of Riverside, and will come to this city and Fullerton before proceeding to Santa Ana. He will be accompanied by Thos. O. Toland, candidate for lieutenant-governor, James D. Phelan of San Francisco and others, including state and county candidates. Arrangements for the meeting have not as yet been perfected. Judge R. C. Marquez was in the city on Saturday. The judge is filling the unexpired term of his deceased brother as justice of the peace of Yorba township. The recent republican convention nominated Mr. Lemke for the place. Friends of Judge Marquez have requested him to become an independent candidate for the office, but he has not yet given his consent. Prof. Carpenter was over from Fullerton on Tuesday. The professor says politics are of the color of the rose in his locality. His smile is growing broader and broader as election day approaches. County Clerk Lester was in town the first of the week. Lester is putting it all over his Huntington Beach opponent in fine shape. Thieves entered the Katella ranch house some evenings ago and stole two sets of harness. They also made away with ten sacks of shucked corn from the Mauerhan ranch. Officers are investigating. F. W. Fleischmann this morning received a carload of prime steers from San Diego county. Wanted—A good, strong girl to do general housework. Wages $15 per month. Apply to 308 Lemon street, Anaheim. the building, following a sort course into the ground. It bleed through the floor in the story and then jumped to the following down between the red walls onto the first floor going off a part of the siding of The occupants of the house may frightened and Grace Hegg is standing before a mirror over hair was knocked almost us and deafened. is brewing between the im- association dredging New- and the Southern Pacific octo-Townsend, president of the who has just returned from stated that the Southern Pa- road officials had refused to be dredger to pass through bridge across the Santa Ana a compromise cannot be effe-matter will be taken into as it is the opinion of those that the railroad company impelled to move its bridge to dredger through. The stream at this point, and if theken into the courts it may ree railroad being forced topermanent draw. ONS FOR PREMIUMS Homers holding coupons with Crown Tea and Coffee Store are present them immediately, which to change our premium 90th of the present month. Increasing trade of the public Eastern Tea and Coffee store there are many lovers of the tea in teas and coffees handled on. Church Notes George Haffen was reappointed or of the Methodist church year. Rumor had it that not be returned. The mem-church are pleased to have continue. Valjean will be in town day and has kindly consented the Methodist pulpit on this GROWERS, ATTENTION before selling your walnut can do you some good. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED Pickers, 15 cents per hour. sets of harness. They also made away with ten sacks of shucked corn from the Mauerhan ranch. Officers are investigating. F. W. Fleischmann this morning received a carload of prime steers from San Diego county. Wanted—A good, strong girl to do general housework. Wages $15 per month. Apply to 308 Lemon street, Anaheim. Lost—On Friday night, at high school reception, string of gold beads, with cross attached. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning same to this office. Dr. Beebe expects next week to receive a ten-horse power Hoisman automobile from the east. Horace Hayward has returned after a three months' absence in the north. Miss Della Crow of Ormond Beach, Ventura county, is visiting with her cousin, Miss Nellie Darling. Mrs. Rose Toussau, mother of Joseph Toussau, has filed a contest to his will in the superior court. Shortly after the death of Toussau his will was offered for probate by his wife, Mrs. Constance Toussau, who was the sole heir to his estate, amounting to about $12,000. The woman's mother-in-law now comes forward and alleges that the will was made under duress, at a time when the testator was weak and ill, and that the witnesses were not present when the document was signed. It is further alleged that the widow has spent large sums belonging to the estate in extravagant living. The contestants reside in Fullerton, and the indications are that a bitter and sensational fight will be made before the affair is settled. Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for GROWERS, ATTENTION before selling your walnut can do you some good. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED Pickers, 15 cents per hour. pose alfalfa hay for sale. J. S. King, Garden Grove. girl or middle-aged woman rural housework. Apply to real hotel. Unclaimed Letters ed letters in the Anaheim week ending Sept. 23, 1906: Mrre, sr; George Allen, card; Bros, Miss Anna M Baker, lon, card; Theo W Carter, sieur Joseph Gauthier, Mrs elly, card; Mrs Addie Lee, er, Mrs Fern Shriner, Miss , Miss Dora Young, Signor echini, box 79. Calling for above letters please prised," and name the date of One cent extra will be for each advertised letter. remaining unclaimed at the of fifteen days from date to the dead letter office. J. W. DUCKWORTH, P. M. ANAHEIM, CAL. safe and conservative banking interest allowed on deposits in Department. CHAS. A. BOEGE. Cashier. Does Your Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood—Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. One frequent cause of bad blood is a sluggish liver. This produces constipation. Poisonous substances are then absorbed into the blood. Keep the bowels open with Ayer's Pills. Made by J. O. 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, Cal. 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