anaheim-gazette 1906-11-15

LOCAL EVENTS A nice harness shop will shortly be opened here. John Cassou was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The official returns of Orange county will be found published on another page. Dr. Bickford was in town the first of the week from Pasadena on a brief business visit. Constable Sid Smithwick was over from Santa Ana on Saturday with a warrant to serve in a felony case. The Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau will entertain the Mericoles club on Tuesday afternoon next. Jake Schumacher has gone to San Diego, where he is engaged in the real estate business. Miss Rose Blanchard has returned to her home in this city after an extended visit with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Lupe Gaxiola left Saturday for Victorville, Calif., where she will spend a month’s vacation visiting relatives. Miss Ella Rea, Miss Mary Grim and Miss Edith Wallop attended the opera Saturday afternoon and evening. Wm. Falkenstein attended the opera of La Boheme in Los Angeles on Monday evening. Pete Kealiher ran a large nail through his big toe the other day and went about on crutches for several days. Mrs. Bird V. Beebe will entertain friends on Tuesday afternoon at a heart's party, in honor of Miss Adella Strodthoff. Mr. Dubbel was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. C. C. Chapman has been reappointed by Gov. Pardee a trustee of the normal school at San Diego. Welborn Wallop begins today erection of a $3000 residence at corner of Cypress and Emily streets. Mrs. A. R. Perry returned to home in Los Angeles on Monday a week’s visit with relatives in city. She was accompanied home her mother, Mrs. W. I. Carver. Crockett Bowers of Santa Ana been chosen to succeed the late J Griffith as president of the lumber company of that name. The headquarters office has been moved from Los Angeles to Santa Ana. Mrs. Melrose and Mrs. Arthur L attended a card party at the home Mrs. L. F. Lewis in Los Angeles Thursday last. Mrs. Lewis won guest's prize. The ladies return home on the evening train after a pleasant afternoon. Richard Melrose and daughter have been touring Japan, China and the Philippines the past three months were expected to arrive at Seattle later day on their return trip. They probably be home early next week. The editor a couple of weeks ago purchased a half cord of dry gum wipe It has disappeared from the woods and he will bet a horse it was not used in the editorial stove. He will buy more, and will do without, to get into with the other fellow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speedeli San Francisco and Mrs. Joseph Cauland son of Oakland have been given for two weeks past of Mr. and Mrs. Cassou of this city. Mrs. Speedeli a niece of Mr. Cassou and Mrs. Frass Cassou, his sister-in-law. Wm. Falkenstein attended the opera of La Boheme in Los Angeles on Monday evening. Pete Kealiher ran a large nail through his big toe the other day and went about on crutches for several days. Mrs. Bird V. Beebe will entertain friends on Tuesday afternoon at a heart's party, in honor of Miss Adella Strodthoff. W. E. Stiles of San Bernardino, accompanied by his family, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Eli Sparks, of West Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung, Mrs. Asher and daughter, Miss Gertrude Asher, Mrs. Falkenstein, Miss Wynne, Miss Ames, Miss Callahan, Miss Knapp, Miss Annie Everhardy, Miss Dora Zeyn and C. E. Holcomb attended the performance of Lucia in Los Angeles on Saturday evening. J. T Shea has organized the Anaheim Steam Laundry Company, in which a number of local business men are interested, among them T. S. Grimshaw, who is an enthusiastic supporter of the enterprise. Mr. Shea expects to break ground on Monday for a new 30x60 foot building on Lemon street, north of the Grimshaw-Wickett mill, the structure to cost $5000. He will install an up-to-date steam laundry plant, having all the latest improvements. A meeting of the new company will be held tomorrow afternoon, when officers will be elected and other information given out. Mr. Shea is entitled to and will doubtless receive support not only from Anaheim patrons, but from the entire countryside. Success to the new company. It is a long-felt want. John E. Nelson of Los Angeles, president of the Kelso mining and milling company, was in town on Monday, having in his possession samples of ore taken from the company's mine which prove it to be one of exceptional richness. Mr. Nelson's advertisement, which will be found on the eighth page, gives information of interest concerning the enterprise. Read it. A number of local people have made investments, and others have the same in contemplation. Mr. Nelson and his associates are well-known Los Angeles business men. John R. Gardner, formerly of Fullerton, is vice president of the company. The mine promises It has disappeared from the woods and he will bet a horse it was not in the editorial stove. He will buy more, and will do without, to get even with the other fellow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speedelin San Francisco and Mrs. Joseph Carr and son of Oakland have been given for two weeks past of Mr. and Mrs. Cassou of this city. Mrs. Speedelin a niece of Mr. Cassou and Mrs. Frass Cassou, his sister-in-law. Mrs. Asher entertained the late euchre club at her Broadway home Thursday. Refreshments were served during the afternoon, and after an interesting game prizes were awarded follows: The first prize, a hands drawn work tea cloth, to Mrs. Melvin second prize, a Japanese vase, to Strodthoff; the consolation, a dry work dolly, to Mrs. A. Rimpau. M. Good was in from La Habra week. He states he has paid the assessment of $2 per acre upon holdings for the purchase of right way for the electric railway and work upon its construction will probably begin in the near future. The approaches to within a short distance of his ranch, and he is consequent one of the happiest ranchers at Habra, as he confidently believes trolly will double the value of twenty-acre tract in a year. Traveling passenger agent Moor the Santa Fe system was in town Thursday last looking after his company's interests in this section. States his road has brought more tourists to California the present year ever before, the company's equipment having been taxed to the limit to handle the business. It was upon Moore's recommendation, after a personal examination into the mini camp of Searchlight, Nevada, that company decided to construct a braille line of railway to that point. Judgment has been abundantly vexed in the large and increasing business already done over the new rooftop. He looks for a wide expansion of business throughout the entire southwest and reckons Orange county at the head of all other sections. Call again, Moore. Mrs. McCann of West Anaheim had $5000 on deposit in the Milwaukee Avenue State bank in Chicago, which failed some weeks ago, has received prove it to be one of exceptional richness. Mr. Nelson's advertisement, which will be found on the eighth page, gives information of interest concerning the enterprise. Read it. A number of local people have made investments, and others have the same in contemplation. Mr. Nelson and his associates are well-known Los Angeles business men. John R. Gardner, formerly of Fullerton, is vice president of the company. The mine promises to develop into one of the richest in the country, and investors should not fail to look into its merits. Write the officers of the company and they will call upon you and show you the ore. J. Frederick Ahlborn has accepted the position of manager of the Sunset telephone company in this city, and will in future be in control of that company's business here. Mr. Ahlborn is a gentleman of excellent qualifications, and his extensive personal association among the business men of the community, as well as with telephone patrons generally, makes him an ideal man for the position. The company has during the past summer made many substantial improvements in its service, having in fact installed practically a new system, and its service is now equal to that of any city in the state. A larger number of individual lines as well as new portable phones are used, and it is now a pleasure to have the service of the company. The new manager will exert his every effort to keep the service up to its present high standard of efficiency. Parade of Product Dance to be given by the Fraternal Brotherhood at Spurgeon hall, Santa Ana, Dec. 5th. Music by Babize orchestra. Admission 50c. nov15-3t Mrs. McCann of West Anaheim had $5000 on deposit in the Milwaukee Avenue State bank in Chicago, who failed some weeks ago, has received surances that her money is intact, being secured by mortgages held by the bank upon Chicago real estate. The amount will be forwarded to when the papers mature early in New Year. Mrs. McCann some wagged received word that half of her posit was safe, and this week he that the balance was secured. She received her half-yearly interest to the first amount, and expects shortly receive interest upon the second of her investment. The bank has ready made a 50 per cent payment to its liabilities, and will probably able to pay dollar for dollar. Her brother, who is a prominent attorney of Chicago, is looking after her interests. Sauerkraut at Dickel's. Found—On the road between Cambridge and Olive, Sunday forenoon lady's coat. Owner may have same proving property and paying advertising charges, by calling upon E. Brewer, 6 miles northeast of Fulled on main road to the oil wells, or dress box 177, R. F. D. No. 2, Fu tton. A NEW VARIETY See the hill of vineless or bays at chamber of commerce raise L. Goble and W. J. Montgomery the Katella ranch. has a business visitor in Tuesday. has been reappointed as trustee of the state at San Diego. will begin today the 3000 residence at the grass and Emily streets. Perry returned to her Angeles on Monday after with relatives in this accompanied home by Mrs. W. I. Carver. ers of Santa Ana has succeeded the late J. M. student of the lumber company. The headquarters moved from Los Angeles. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis party at the home ofvis in Los Angeles on Mrs. Lewis won the The ladies returned ening train after a very soon. rose and daughter, who living Japan, China and the past three months, to arrive at Seattle yes-return trip. They will be early next week. couple of weeks ago of cord of dry gum wood. Used from the woodshed, a horse it was not used stove. He will buy no do without, to get even yellow. Frank Speedelie of and Mrs. Joseph Cassou land have been guestsast of Mr. and Mrs. J. City. Mrs. Speedelie is Cassou and Mrs. Frank Jr.-in-law. W. H. Spake is in Tulare county on business and will be absent several days. J. W. Duckworth and son, Guy Duckworth, have purchased the interest of W. E. Duckworth in the implement business at Loara and will continue the business at the old stand. G. M. Duckworth, brother of Postmaster Duckworth, was elected sheriff of his county in Kansas by one of the largest majorities on the republican ticket. Mr. Duckworth is expected to arrive here shortly on a visit to relatives. Walter M. Carver, son of W. I. Carver of this city, was elected superintendent of schools of Sibley county, Minnesota, at the recent election. Mr. Carver formerly resided here. He ran on the republican ticket and had 300 majority over his democratic opponent. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Remington Hill Mining company. Fullerton is named as the principal place of business and the capital stock is down for $50,000. The directors chosen are Messrs. E. K. Benchley, C. C. Chapman, W. A. Barnes, W. L. Benchley and E. J. Marks, all of Fullerton. The Home telephone company has thirty men engaged in stringing wires for its new system in this city. It has also twenty men engaged in similar work at Fullerton. The new company will occupy temporary quarters for its headquarters office in room over Dickel's store until the erection of its new reinforced concrete building adjoining the postoffice, work upon which will begin in a few days. A merry party of high school students spent Saturday and Sunday at Newport Beach. They went down on the 6 o'clock train on Friday evening Buena Park John Gustafson has completed pumping plan on his ranch south of Centralia schoolhouse pump will raise 175 inches of which will be used for irrigation alfalfa tract. Mr. Gustafson is building a commodious 9-room stone house, at a cost of $4000. An effort is being made to establish a school for the benefit of the residents of La Habra living near the county line, north of here. Neighborhood there are about children whose homes are two from any school now in session practice of the district in former of sending a 'bus for the children not seem to meet with the applause parents, as it is dark before driver is able to get all the cars home from school. The people concerned are making a concerted and they feel confident that the school will be established soon. Plover shooting has been good mesas north of here, but the short Plover stew has a report among local nimrods as being t ever. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have return their home in the Park after an ant visit with friends in the easter Jim McAulay recently invest motor cycle and in his runs about Park the machine performed ably, but when Jim ventured to the trip to Los Angeles and he encountered all kinds of trouble the two trips he made there the ward journey singularly enough ed disastrous in both instances first time near La Mirada they bolted and landed up against causing its rider to walk in, w day or two ago when Jim was along nicely near Norwalk the wheel acted up and pelted full entertained the ladies' other Broadway home on freshments were served noon, and after an in-prizes were awarded as first prize, a handsome cloth, to Mrs. Melrose: Japanese vase, to Mrs. consolation, a drawn Mrs. A. Rimpau. in from La Habra this week he has paid the final $2 per acre upon his purchase of right of electric railway and that construction will probate near future. The line within a short distance and he is consequently happiest ranchers at La confidently believes the value of his act in a year. passenger agent Moore of system was in town on booking after his comings in this section. He has brought more tournaments the present year than any company’s equipment used to the limit to harness. It was upon Mr. Henderson, after a period into the mining light, Nevada, that his ad to construct a branch to that point. His been abundantly vindicated and increasing business over the new route. wide expansion of business the entire southwest, range county at the headions. Call again, Mr. of West Anaheim, who posits in the Milwaukee bank in Chicago, which acts ago, has received as work at Fullerton. The new company will occupy temporary quarters for its headquarters office in room over Dickel's store until the erection of its new reinforced concrete building adjoining the postoffice, work upon which will begin in a few days. A merry party of high school students spent Saturday and Sunday at Newport Beach. They went down on the 6 o’clock train on Friday evening and returned on Sunday evening. In the party were: Leah Lawrence, Edna Wilde and Mrs. Wilde, Blanche Mickle, Lulu Goble, Grace Nelson, Minnie Christensen, Lucien Wisser, Roy Firebanch, Alfred Heying, Max Carmichael, John Smale, Herbert Newman and George Christensen. Recorder Peters will probably have the lowest expense account to submit as a result of his campaign for office of all the candidates lately before the people. A week or two ago Peters handed us one of his cards, which upon close inspection the next day turned out to be a card we printed for him four years ago. Since the election in 1902, he has imagined himself a candidate for office every day of the time and has handed out one of his cards to every man he has met. This looks like pernicious activity, and while George’s title to his office may not be called in question as a result of it, he will get himself disliked if he don’t watch out. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letters in the Anaheim post office week ending Nov. 11, 1906: T. L. Case, Josefa de Romero. When calling for above letters please say “advertised,” and name the date of this list. One cent extra will be charged for each advertised letter. Letters remaining unclaimed at the expiration of fifteen days from date will be sent to the dead letter office. J. W. DUCKWORTH, P. M. 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. LOSE ALFALEA JAN FOR SALE ably, but when Jim ventured to the trip to Los Angeles and been encountered all kinds of trouble the two trips he made there the ward journey singularly enough ed disastrous in both instances first time near La Mirada they bolted and landed up against causing its rider to walk in, w day or two ago when Jim was along nicely near Norwalk the wheel acted up and pelted full t a post in a turn in the road. Jim came in “on the hoof” and turned wheel in for repairs, and will again. Frank Harpold of Santa Paula erine Harling, Ethel Harling and Mrs. L H. Harling of Crossing, Neb., Stanley H. Tail of Centralia, H. O. Childs and Childs of Redlands registered Pacific creamery office on Satu W. S. Taylor was taken to a b in Los Angeles recently where operated upon for a tumor. A accounts he was well on the wa covery. Wm. Lovitt who has been in staff, Ariz , for some months, re to the Park on Monday. Miss Maggie Bowen of San visited here on Saturday and S the guest of Mrs. John Wright. P. F. Wilson who for some past has been manager of the telephone system here has been ferred to Santa Ana, where he to the construction department will be succeeded by J. F. A The efficient force of “hello-g mains the same, and include Lizzie McAulay, Miss L. Becke M. Pratt and Miss L. Woelke. C. G. Billings has been look advices from the election in No kota, where he formerly reside terday he received them by his papers, which chronicle the fact the state has gone democratic 450 to 500 majority. Mr. M states this is the first time tha has gone against the republic his recollection. A Mexican cholo known only lies in the morge at Santa Ana bullet hole through his head, tim of a drunken row in a M woodchoppers’ camp on the San river. The alleged murderer, s can named German Castaneda seized by the friends of the mu n tied hand and foot and he been abundantly vindicated and increasing busine over the new route. divide expansion of busithe entire southwest, range county at the head ions. Call again, Mr. of West Anaheim, who posit in the Milwaukee bank in Chicago, which kks ago, has received asmer money is intact, haved by mortgages held by Chicago real estate. will be forwarded to her rars mature early in the rs. McCann some weeks ord that half of her deand this week heard was secured. She has half-yearly interest upon ,and expects shortly to upon the second half nt. The bank has alper cent payment upon and will probably be for dollar. Her twin a prominent attorney looking after her inter- Dickel's. the road between Olive e, Sunday forenoon, a owner may have same by ty and paying advertisy calling upon E. W. northeast of Fullerton the oil wells, or adR. F. D. No. 2, Fuller- W VARIETY of vineless or bunch or commerce raised by W. J. Montgomery on ch. 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. LOOSE ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE At ranch of John Gustafson, one and one-half miles south of Centralia school house. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM, We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative b compound interest allowed on dep our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Did you know that J. W. Duckworth & S carry a full and complete line of— Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and Notice Crockeryware, Hardware, Tinware Also, we handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in carc and don't forget that we pay the Highest Market for Produce. J.W. Duckworth & Son, LOARA, Phones: Sunset Main 411 Home Loara Exc Buena Park Safson has completed his home on his ranch a mile Australia schoolhouse. The raise 175 inches of water be used for irrigating his Mr. Gustafson is also commodious 9-room cobbleat a cost of $4000. Being made to establish the benefit of the ranchers living near the Orange north of here. In this and there are about sixty house are two miles school now in session. The district in former years bus for the children does meet with the approval of as it is dark before the to get all the children school. The people conmaking a concerted effort confident that the new established soon. Noting has been good on the of here, but the season is stew has a reputation himrods as being the best Jones have returned to on the Park after a pleasfriends in the east. Day recently invested in a and in his runs about the machine performed admiren Jim ventured to make Los Angeles and back he all kinds of trouble. In he made there the homesingularly enough provinces in both instances. The La Mirada the motor ended up against a fence, brider to walk in, while a go when Jim was sailing near Norwalk the pesky up and pelted full tilt into High School Debate Anaheim and Santa Ana high schools will debate at Music hall in this city on Friday evening the question, "Resolved, That the United States should provide and maintain a navy as large and as effective as any in the world." Anaheim takes the negative, and will be represented by John Smale and Max Carmichael. Santa Ana will be represented by Claude Martin and Stanley Reinhaus. The judges will be W. R. Carpenter of Fullerton, Tully C. Knolles, U. S. C., and Mark B. Beal, Occidental. Turners Entertain Anaheim turn verein entertained a large audience at the opera-house on Sunday evening with a well-arranged program of singing and athletic performances by the various classes under instruction of Prof. Isenberg. The program was as follows: Selection by orchestra; singing by the singing section of the turn verein; girls class 9 to 14, wand exercise; ladies class, club swinging; boys side horse 9 to 14; girls class, ages 9 to 14, parallel bar and pyramids; selection by orchestra; singing by the singing section of the turn verein; active members, sectiion 1, side horse; active members, section 2, parallel bar; choice exercise, turning horizontal bar; statue pyramids. After the exercises the young folks participated in a social hop. Parade of Products The committee in charge of the work of preparing for Orange county's parade of products, which will be celebrated at Santa Ana on December 5th, are meeting with gratifying success in every department of their work. So heartily in favor of making the coming celebration a success have the people Jim ventured to make Los Angeles and back all kinds of trouble. In he made there the home singularly enough provisos in both instances. The dear La Mirada the motor ended up against a fence, bridger to walk in, while a go when Jim was sailing near Norwalk the peesky up and pelted full tilt into turn in the road. Jim again the hoof" and turned the repairs, and will try it. Parade of Products The committee in charge of the work of preparing for Orange county's parade of products, which will be celebrated at Santa Ana on December 5th, are meeting with gratifying success in every department of their work. So heartily in favor of making the coming celebration a success have the people of Orange county shown themselves that we feel perfectly confident that it can and will be made the best advertisement Orange county has ever had. We realize that to make Orange county's celebration the success it should be made will require the expenditure of much time and effort and a considerable expenditure of money as well, but we are confident that the result of our work will be correspondingly beneficial. With much better railway facilities than ever before we are now in a position to bring many thousands of people from Los Angeles and vicinity. This can be done very expeditiously and at a very moderate cost to the visitors. The chief aim and effort shall be to prepare convincing and abundant evidence of the extent and variety of our resources. To that end the committees are bending every effort and in this work they earnestly solicit your aid and co-operation, with the assurance that this is an effort for the upbuilding of the whole county and one in which the people of every part of the county will find it to their interest to join. The office hours of Dr. Roberts, the eye specialist in the Federman building will be on Saturdays hereafter. Other hours by appointment. Dr. Roberts keeps an automobile to visit patients at their homes, when for any reason they can not, or do not care, to come to the office. Have You a Friend? Then tell him about Ayer's Have You a Friend? Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doctors use a great deal of it for throat and lung troubles. 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. HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime will hasten recovery. Gently laxative. 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