anaheim-gazette 1906-11-01

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld visited with friends in Los Angeles the first of the week. B. Hartfield spent Monday in Los Angeles, where he had business engagements. Richard Krebs and wife came over from Azusa on Sunday to attend the funeral of Wm. J. Fischer. Messrs. George Syer, Ernest Fickus, Archie Bassett and Frank White of Pasadena visited in town Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Dr. Syer. Max Carmichael and John Smale have been selected to represent the Anaheim high school in the debate Nov. 16th with Santa Ana. The debate will occur at Music hall in this city. Rev. Mitchell has returned after an absence of two weeks during which time he attended Synod at San Rafael. He passed through San Francisco, where he found conditions in a deplorable state. Charles Raemella is building an eight-room bungalow on the 6-acre tract on East Santa Ana street he purchased from Mr. Winney, the dwelling costing $1700. Mr. Raemella recently sold his 20-aare ranch east of town. A. C. Spaulding, a prosperous West Side rancher, was in town on Saturday on a brief business mission. Mr. Spaulding has been giving attention to chile culture as well as other lines of agriculture, and reports uniform success at the business. H. Deutsch was a business visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from Los Angeles. He says the burge is coming Miss Lois Blake visited with tives in Los Angeles first of the Beware of the trader! Don't off your supervisor for a vote lernor. Fritz Martin is engaged at the Market during the temporary of Otto Baum, who is detained with fever. Mrs. L. Raymond of Chicago of Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, is here visit to relatives and will remain the winter. Gus Hansen has sold his book Orangethorpe avenue home plaining ninety acres, to Jacob for $27,000. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz went Angeles the first of the week to a fountain for the court of the residence on Olive street. J. W. Mills of the state exp station at Riverside was in town day. He has an experiment in Mr. Chapman's orchard probably establish others in this borhood. Damon and A. J. Snodgrass being in for cabbage. They have patch devoted to the succulent table, which looks so good to the will plant five or six acres more two boys are chips of the old bl are winners. Otto Storm is a personal assurance of Francis J. Heney, the tor and excoriator of the graft Mr. Storm knew Heney in where the former filled the po bookkeeper for the lawyer's br large mercantile house. It was a resident of the territory that killed his man in a street duel, had been retained as counsel by who was suing her husband for A. C. Spaulding, a prosperous West Side rancher, was in town on Saturday on a brief business mission. Mr. Spaulding has been giving attention to chile culture as well as other lines of agriculture, and reports uniform success at the business. H. Deutsch was a business visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from Los Angeles. He says the burg is coming to be one of the liveliest towns in Southern California. While here he was offered $5000 for his corner lot west of the postoffice, but he refused to sell. Walter Revell and Bertha Thayer were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thayer, Oct. 29, 1906, Rev. Haffen officiating. The happy couple took the noon train for Los Angeles and other points on their honeymoon tour. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Revell will be at home in Anaheim. Their many friends extend the felicitations of the season. The Hammel & Denker estate, owners of the property east of Kistler's bakery and extending to Emily street, is considering the erection of a row of brick buildings thereon, and during the week prospective tenants have taken up and discussed the scheme. Parties in town this week have discussed the purchase of the lot at the corner of Emily and Center for the erection of a three-story hotel, and it is believed should the deal go through the entire Center street frontage will soon be graced by modern brick structures. V. M. Chesbro has secured an extension of his vacation as conductor on the Santa Fe and is again on his ranch east of town. Mr. Chesbro was injured in a railway wreck some months ago, and his physician advises a temporary lay-off. He has secured a thirty-days' extension of his vacation, and will at the end of that time probably secure a prolongation of two or three months more. Mr. Chesbro purchased a tract of rich valley land east of town last year with an abundance of water, and has already raised a fine crop of potatoes, which were disposed of at a profit which puts railroading in the shade. He will go in for cabbage the present season and Otto Storm is a personal assistant of Francis J. Heney, the historian and excoriator of the grafting firm Mr. Storm knew Heney in A where the former filled the poor bookkeeper for the lawyer's branch a large mercantile house. It was a resident of the territory that killed his man in a street duel, had been retained as counsel by who was suing her husband for The man had given out warrants any lawyer taking his wife would have to answer to him if lady appealed to Heney, who could take the case. The next day passing along the street Heney tacked by the gun fighter. The drew his revolver, but Heney, at the trigger, picked his hand out difficulty. Mr. Storm is admirer of the intriped prowess whom he pronounces a brave enoughly incorruptible public He is the man who broke up gon land frauds, and sent Mitchell and nearly a score high officials to prison. Mike Reagan was a business in town on Thursday from the ingburg of Los Alamitos, which continues to prosper with its prosperity as the years go by has lived at Los Alamitos a new years, is amassing a competence sees nothing but prosperity at the bustling burg. Seven acres surrounding the town and farmers a yield of 70,000 tons of 18 per cent sugar. Tonna content and purity are better than ever, and the factory continue its season into the mid-December. The present will be best run in the history of that A large tract of hitherto unkali land is being tiled drainages to rival the famed celery beds for richness and tiveness. Quite an area has ready reclaimed, and it is thought in the near future a vast section will be under cultivation tile-draining is being done Bixby land company at a per acre. As the land is not cally valueless, and as its drains give it a value of $200 per acre importance of the enterprise is Mike conducts a first-class housing sugar-beet town, and has made his physician advises a temporary layoff. He has secured a thirty-days' extension of his vacation, and will at the end of that time probably secure a prolongation of two or three months more. Mr. Chesbro purchased a tract of rich valley land east of town last year with an abundance of water, and has already raised a fine crop of potatoes, which were disposed of at a profit which puts railroading in the shade. He will go in for cabbage the present season and chiles next year. He expects to show old growers what these crops look like. He is one of the most popular railroad men in Southern California and has hosts of friends hereabout who wish him every success in his new field of industry. Mullinix Drug Store A full line of Drugs, Chemicals, Stationery, Articles, Sundries, Cigars. Kodak and Camera Supply REMEMBER THE PLACE O. A. Mullinix Graduate in Chemistry and Pharmacy Blake visited with relaAngeles first of the week. the trader! Don't trade survisor for a vote for govlin is engaged at the City the temporary absence who is detained at home Raymond of Chicago, sister Ahlborn, is here on a dives and will remain duren has sold his beautiful be avenue home place, conty acres, to Jacob Stern, Mrs. Frantz went to Los first of the week to select for the court of their new Olive street. of the state experiment riverside was in town yeshas an experimental plot apman's orchard and will establish others in this neighand A. J. Snodgrass are gobbage. They have an acre led to the succulent vegetalooks so good to them they love or six acres more. These chips of the old block and is a personal acquaintancncis J. Heney, the prosecurator of the grafter Ruef. knew Heney in Arizona, former filled the position of for the lawyer's brother in cantile house. It was while of the territory that Heney ran in a street duel. Heney tained as counsel by a lady her husband for divorce. J. B. Neff went to Hemet on Monday to make arrangements for holding a farmers' institute at that place Nov. 19th and 20th. An institute will also be held, he informs us, at La Habra during the first week in December. Mr. Neff while returning last week from Imperial, where he went on institute work, witnessed the escape of two prisoners, who were handcuffed to one another, from a Riverside officer. The train was running slowly up grade at the time, when at a point near Whitewater the culprits walked leisurely to the vestibule, raised the window and leaped to the ground, rolling over and over in the sand. The train was stopped and the officer started after them, a big navy revolver in his hand. When last seen the two men were heading toward the mountains, with the officer and revolver gaining on them. Chris Gelderman has brought an action for divorce against his wife, who some days ago left for parts unknown. Telling her husband she was going to Orange to visit relatives, she drove to Benedict, in company of two other women, and took an electric car for Los Angeles. She was later heard from at Phoenix, A. T. Mr. Gelderman is an industries and upright citizen of this community, always provided well for his wife, and was about to begin the erection of a new residence. He has the confidence of his friends and associates, and the respect of the entire community. G. W. Phelps, a cousin of A. W. Phelps of the American Savings bank, has purchased the 180-acre Fowler ranch southeast of town. The consideration is given at $600 per acre. Mr. Phelps has been engaged in the construction of railroads in South America. He is ill at present at a Los Angeles hospital, but upon recovery will The office of district attorney county is one of the most impaired to be voted upon at the tion. The regular republic date for that office, S. M. Santa Ana, is fully qualified since and the practice of his to give good service and satisfy the discharge of his duties people of this county. He lawyer and a hard worker and peerless and he will mcellent official. The office attorney in his hands will he will represent no faction but will be ready and willing to do the best for the entire vote for him will be a vote for man. Supervisor Linebarger was Fullerton on Tuesday on cruis is recovering from his indained in a runaway accident a bad whirlwind before him day next. Small bets are being Walker will be the next shot ange county. A Santa Ana bet $500 on Walker on Mo other lesser bets are report bet was made by local town few days ago. These are th being made. The defeat every democrat on the ticket ceded. John Francis Holcomb his sixth birthday yesterday ing his young friends to sp ternoon with him, discussing cakes, candies and lots of ties. We stop the press to s are having a way-up time. Mr. Dubbel was stricken attack of heart failure on Su ing and was critically ill un when his condition improved day he was out again and w soon be himself again. A man is a personal acquaintance of J. Heney, the prosecutor of the grafter Ruef. He knew Heney in Arizona, former filled the position of lawyer for the lawyer's brother in cantilease house. It was while of the territory that Heney ran in a street duel. Heney retained as counsel by a lady being her husband for divorce. Had given out warning that he taking his wife's case to answer to him first. The need to Heney, who consented to case. The next day while going the street Heney was at the gun fighter. The latter revolver, but Heney, quicker fiver, picked his man off with it. Mr. Storm is a great man the intriped prosecutor, pronounces a brave and thorny corruptible public official. Man who broke up the Ore-frauds, and sent Senator and nearly a score of other bills to prison. Agan was a business visitor Thursday from the flourish of Los Alamitos, where he prosper with increasing years go by. Mike at Los Alamitos a number of massing a competency and but prosperity ahead for burg. Seven thousand founding the town are giving yield of 70,000 tons of beets content sugar. Tonnage, sugar and purity are better this year and the factory will coneason into the middle of De-The present will be the long-the history of the factory. Fact of hitherto untilled alms being tiled drained, and it rival the famed peatland is for richness and produc-Quite an area has been al-aimed, and it is thought that future a vast section of this be under cultivation. The thing is being done by the said company at a cost of $30. As the land is now practi-less, and as its drainage will value of $200 per acre, the im-ful of the enterprise is apparent. Instructs a first-class hotel at the town, and has many guests. G. W. Phelps, a cousin of A. W. Phelps of the American Savings bank, has purchased the 180-acre Fowler ranch southeast of town. The consideration is given at $600 per acre. Mr. Phelps has been engaged in the construction of railroads in South America. He is ill at present at a Los Angeles hospital, but upon recovery will come here and make his permanent home with his family. Arthur Porter came in yesterday from the Yorba reservoir, where he has been in charge of operations on the 46-foot dam. He reports work in excellent progress and being pushed ahead rapidly. Engineer McMillan has arrived from Honolulu and is in charge of constructing the Yorba reservoir. He is a well-known hydraulic engineer, and was associated with Engineer Kellogg in the construction of the great Hawaii reservoir, which has been recently completed. Dr. C. W. Roberts, the eye specialist at the Federman building, who has been in Anaheim during the past three months, will be in his office, Saturdays, at the same place, till further notice. Other hours by appointment. oct18tf Misses Julia Nemetz and Nonie McWilliams were visitors in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The Stock-Olmstead company report the following transfers: Twenty acres west of town to Drs. Stearns and Gleason of Los Angeles; consideration, $2500. Ten acres in Bonsall tract to same; $4500. Three lots in Lorelie tract, $100 each, to W. W. Weaver. L. A. Evans reports the following sales: Twenty acres from H. J. Westerman to Lina Lugger; $4000. Forty acres in Sheffield tract to H. Woodington of Smeltzer; $5600. If you are interested in automobiles drop in at the Orange County Garage of Weisel & Sandilands and look over their machines. They handle the popular Moline and Wayne Touring Cars and Runabouts, both of which are absolutely guaranteed. Let us show you why, in buying one of these cars, you are getting more for your money his sixth birthday yesterday ing his young friends to spare ternoon with him, discussing cakes, candies and lots of ties. We stop the press to see are having a way-up time. Mr. Dubbel was stricken tack of heart failure on Su-ing and was critically ill un-when his condition improved day he was out again and w soon be himself again. Wanted—Woman to clean in private house or Address Box 275, city. Walter Crowther has re-leadership of the city band, business affairs claiming h tention. County Surveyor Finley boo Joplin were in town extending the glad hand. Georgia Minstrels Two and a half hours of rised on Sunday, Nov. 4th, Opera-house when Richard gle's famous Georgia min-hold the boards. This is th-strel company extant com-sively of genuine negroes formance is a novelty and most entirely from those burnt cork Caucasians of th-The fun and music by the canns is of the spontaneous is claimed the performance than a circus." Those who are prominent are the world-famous Clarice Jim Crosby, the Black Joe McDaniels, the Lone Star Grant Cooper, the mono-Happy Bureguard, the sim-dian; Frank Kirk, the Bro-y boy. The principal olio acts Craig, the equilibrist; Kim musical photographers; "T Men," song and dance; th-illy, high class athletic wo singers are selected with and headed by Robert Lo-bass; Chas. Benton, the tenor, and Robert William enal baritone. The big Operatic Orchestra direction of Wm. Ni-the Big Band is headed by son Richards & Prine Georgia Minstrels will pa-ciple streets Sunday, No o'clock. Seats on sale at WALNUT GROWERS,A See us before selling Quite an area has been at aimed, and it is thought that for future a vast section of this be under cultivation. The thing is being done by the company at a cost of $30 As the land is now practiless, and as its drainage will value of $200 per acre, the imof the enterprise is apparent. ducts a first-class hotel at the town, and has many guests. ry employs 200 men, runs day and is distributing thoudollars weekly in all direclike is getting his share of the mereat his many friends here rejoined exceedingly and the top o' the morning. Twenty acres from H. J. Westerman to Lina Lugger; $4000. Forty acres in Sheffield tract to H. Woodington of Smeltzer; $5600. If you are interested in automobiles drop in at the Orange County Garage of Weisel & Sandilands and look over their machines. They handle the popular Moline and Wayne Touring Cars and Runabouts, both of which are absolutely guaranteed. Let us show you why, in buying one of these cars, you are getting more for your money than you will find elsewhere. Always pleased to show cars and answer questions. oct11tf GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAH We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conserva Four per cent. per annum compound interest allowed our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Did you know that J. W. Duckworth & —carry a full and complete line of— Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and N Crockeryware, Hardware, Tinw Also, we handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in and don't forget that we pay the Highest Man for Produce. J.W. Duckworth & Son, LOAR Phones: Sunset Main 411 Home Loara of district attorney in this one of the most important office voted upon at the next election regular republican candidate that office, S. M. Davis of Omaha, is fully qualified by experience the practice of his profession good service and satisfaction in charge of his duties to all the citizens of this county. He is a good man and a hard worker. He is fair press and he will make an official. The office of district in his hands will be safe and represent no faction or clique, be ready and willing and able best for the entire county. A claim will be a vote for the right. Miss Nora Nichols, daughter of County School Superintendent Nichols, eloped to Los Angeles on Monday evening with Don Dawson, a porter in the Rossmore hotel and was married to him in that city. At 8 o'clock the couple applied to County Clerk Lester for a marriage license. Surmising that something was wrong, he denied the application and telephoned the girl's father. The latter immediately repaired to the courthouse, but the young couple had in the meantime taken an electric car for Los Angeles and could not be intercepted. The following day Mr. Nichols received a telegram from his daughter, saying "We are married; will be home tomorrow." He went to Los Angeles, but was unable to locate them. Mrs. Godfrey Stock was the guest of Los Angeles friends yesterday. T. Quillon and E. Nichols of the East Side were in town the fore part of the week on a business trip. George Kammerer has returned from the northern oil fields and is engaged in drilling on the Bastanchury ranch. Gus Hansen was in from Orange-thorpe avenue on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Amberg have been entertaining friends from the east. Sauerkraut at Dickel's. Ducks for Thanksgiving in quantities to suit at the famous Jungle ranch west of town. Leave orders for Christmas ducks. The finest in the land. A.J. and Damon Snodgrass. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage plants from Imported seed, $1 per 1000. Inquire of L. J. Winney, East Santa Ana st., Anaheim. ct25t4 FOR SALE OR TRADE Good mare and colt for Leghorn or Plymouth Rock chickens not over one year old. R.R. Staples, end of West CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage plants from Imported seed, $1 per 1000. Inquire of L. J. Winney, East Santa Ana st., Anaheim. ct25t4 FOR SALE OR TRADE Good mare and colt for Leghorn or Plymouth Rock chickens not over one year old. R. R. Staples, end of West street. Phone 574. sep6-tf The United States civil service commission announces an examination on November 30, December 1, 1906, at various places designated in a printed list to secure eligibles from which to fill vacancies in the positions of clerk and teacher in the Philippine service. The desire is to secure as many college graduates and graduates of polytechnic and agricultural schools as possible. There is also a demand for normal school graduates. The appointments will be made for teachers in March and April next, and transportation so arranged as to bring them to Manila by June the first. Those entering the clerical and administrative offices will be sent to the islands about the same time. The salary offered at the beginning is, in most cases, $1200. The positions offered are regarded as opportunities for entrance to higher and more desirable places later on in the Philippine service. Further information, such as places where examinations will be held and the general nature of the examinations may be had at the office of the appointment secretary at the University of California. Applicants should at once apply either to the United States civil service commission at Washington or to the secretary of the board of examiners at places mentioned on form issued by the commission. Georgia Minstrels and a half hours of fun is promSunday, Nov. 4th, at Anaheim house when Richards & Prinamous Georgia minstrels will be boards. This is the only mincompany extant composed excluof genuine negroes. The percee is a novelty and differs alntirely from those given by York Caucasians of the same role. and music by the dusky Afriof the spontaneous kind and it need the performance is "Better circus." Who are prominent in the bill world-famous Clarence Powell, Nobby, the Black Jester; Lester Melts, the Lone Star Comedian; Cooper, the monologue artist; Bureguard, the singing comrank Kirk, the Broadway funny principal olio acts are: Marsh the equilibrist; Kirk & Cooper, photographers; "The Jolly Old song and dance; the Toney famclass athletic wonders. The are selected with great care headed by Robert Logan, the lion Chas. Benton, the silver-voiced and Robert Williams, phenomritone. Big Operatic Orchestra is under rection of Wm. Nichols, while Band is headed by Fred SimpRichards & Pringle's Famous Minstrels will parade on printreets Sunday, Nov. 4, at 11:30. Seats on sale at McCollum's. For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, cour- For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courage, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The children cannot possibly have good health unless the bowels are in proper condition. Correct any constipation by giving small laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills. All vegetable, sugar-coated. Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of Ayer’s 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