anaheim-gazette 1906-11-22

VOLUME XXXVII ANAH Miffions in Sight B. V. Beebe made a second trip to the Kelso mine in San Bernardino county this week and returned with flattering reports regarding the development work and favorable prospects witnessed at that point. He brings back with him samples of gold, silver, copper and lead ore which show the mine to be rich in mineral. Mr. Beebe visited the mine to make a note of the progress made. He has so reported to the several gentlemen hereabout who have made investments in the mine. “If I had a million dollars it would all go in that mine,” he said enthusiastically yesterday. “There are three ledges, each running from 15 to 35 feet in width, and each one is richer than many mines I have seen. I picked up rock from the surface of one of these ledges and horned out gold which proves it to be of great richness. When I visited the mine a month ago the camp had not been started. Now, bunk houses have been erected, cooking-house installed, and a force of men employed in the shaft, which is down 70 feet. “The ore has been raised by windlass, but an engine, derrick and hoist is on the way and has probably arrived by this time and lifting will hereafter be done by steam. “The mine is the richest proposition I ever saw, and if it is not successful you need not talk mining to me in future. have made investments in mine, the advertisement or be found upon another page an inviting field for investment is nothing of the wild cat it, and should receive the attention of those looking for mentions of this character. Linen Shower Mrs. Bird Beebe entertains heart party and linen show day afternoon in honor of Strodthoff who will shortly bride of F. A. Youngbluth was gaily decorated, red dominating. Following the “hearts” delicious refreshment served, after the discussion the scores were counted and awarded, Miss Korn winning a hand painted china vase tung the second, a head in and Miss Raymond the coiled linen square. At this Strodthoff, to whom she was a surprise, was present large boxes filled with lily those present, and a very was spent in examining ear. Those present were Mrs. Green of Long Beach; Meretung, Lewis. Dickel, Fred dilands, Holcomb, Wallo Weisel, Kuchel, the Misse Zeyn, Weisel, Korn, Fay Bentz and Raymond. bunk houses have been erected, cooking-house installed, and a force of men employed in the shaft, which is down 70 feet. "The ore has been raised by windlass, but an engine, derrick and hoist is on the way and has probably arrived by this time and lifting will hereafter be done by steam. "The mine is the richest proposition I ever saw, and if it is not successful you need not talk mining to me in future. It beats anything I ever saw." Mr. Nelson, president of the company, was in town yesterday. He said the company is out of debt, and pays for everything as it goes. He had samples of ore which are rich in ore. He authorizes the statement that free transportation to and from the mine will be furnished all intending investors who desire to look the property over. A number of Orange county people Anaheim Cash Growth Watch Us Grow! Our Business Just Doubled in the past six months. The Reason You buy more goods for less money than in any other store in town give a few prices below: Full pound pkg Seeded Raisins...10c 3 cans Solid Tomatoes... 12 oz pkg Seeded Raisins...2 for 15c 3 cans Sugar Corn... 3 glass Jams and Jellies...25c 3 cans Carnation Cream... 3 large bottles Catsup...25c Choice New Prunes... Everything else in proportion. All our Dried Fruits and Cannabis year's crop—1906. Our SUNRISE FLOUR is the leader of all sacks,$1 35. 100lb sack,$2 65. Center Street - Opp. Boston W. A. WALLACE H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Get Our Prices First! Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Get Our Prices First! Power We are headquarters for this Phone 46 EASY-FORM MUSIC The latest musical invention. Simplicity itself. If you know you can learn to play correctly upon the Piano or Organ with little difficulty few people have the time or patience or ability to thoroughly it. This new invention does away with all the difficulties a everybody to learn how to play correctly in a short time. Not a mechanical piano or organ player in any respect. It tion that's going to revolutionize music and form the basis for musical education. Arranged in artistic portfolios of "Easy Form" containing ten pieces of music. The guide for the key board or organ and full instructions—short and simple. Price complete Orange County Agency EASY FORM MUSIC COMPANY adelphia street, Anaheim, California. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, ade investments in the Kelso the advertisement of which will upon another page. It offers ing field for investment. There of the wild cat order about should receive the earnest atof those looking for investf this character. Linen Shower Bird Beebe entertained with a party and linen shower on Tuesnoon in honor of Miss Adela off who will shortly become the F. A. Youngbluth. The house ly decorated, red hearts preting. Following the game of delicious refreshments were after the discussion of which trees were counted and the prizes , Miss Korn winning the first, painted china vase, Mrs. Harsecond, a head in water color, iss Raymond the consolation, a square. At this point, Miss to whom the linen shower surprise, was presented with two boxes filled with linen gifts of present, and a very jolly time in examining each piece. The present were Mrs. Beebe; Mrs. of Long Beach; Mesdames. Harewis. Dickel, Fred Backs, San- , Holcomb, Wallop, Hatzfeld, Kuchel, the Misses Strodthoff, Weisel, Korn, Fay, Everharty, and Raymond. Anaheim Debaters Win Question, Resolved, That the United States should provide and maintain a navy as large and as effective as that of any nation in the world. Affimative, Santa Ana high school; negative, Anaheim high school. Debaters—Anaheim: John Smale, Max Carmichael. Santa Ana—Claude Martin, Conant Livingstone. Judges—Prof. Mark Beal, U. S. C.: Tully C. Knowles, Occidental; W. R. Carpenter. Points—Anaheim, 54½; Santa Ana, 45½. A debate upon the question of our naval armament, between Anaheim and Santa Ana high schools, at Music hall on Friday evening, drew out a large audience which listened to an interesting and instructive discussion of the subject. Claude Martin, opening for Santa Ana, took the ground that it was necessary for the preservation of peace, the protection of our merchant marine and insular possessions, the guarding of the Panama canal and our long coast line, that the United States maintain as large a navy as that of any nation in the world. He spoke effectively and presented his side of the argument in admirable form. John Smale, replying for Anaheim, said that England must be considered the nation with which comparisons must be made, she having by far the This Man Was A stranger giving the Lempke, aged about claiming to be from T says he has a wife, w week in a pitiable stat per induced by epilepsy evening about 8 o'clock epileptic fit on Center men went to his assist Johnston and Beebe res Marshal Steadman pro for him at the city ja were hired to remain w the night. On Saturday went to Fullerton. E Sunday afternoon. Ab asked people at the San money with which to cine, saying he was sub felt another attack c was given a small sum headed for the drugs from the city hall he f was resuscitated, but evening overcome twi last time as he was be Los Angeles street at of Center at about 7 o covering he wept and s that he had been rob all the money he had. Tender-hearted pea about him and consider taken in his case. He vided with lodgings at Monday morning was protection of our merchant marine and insular possessions, the guarding of the Panama canal and our long coast line, that the United States maintain as large a navy as that of any nation in the world. He spoke effectively and presented his side of the argument in admirable form. John Smale, replying for Anaheim, said that England must be considered the nation with which comparisons must be made, she having by far the largest navy in the world. However he showed that no necessity existed for the United States to build a navy as large as that of England, for the reason, first, that England has possessions in many quarters of the earth, which demand a navy of sufficient strength to keep them under the British flag, and, secondly, her closest neighbors are actuated by acute unfriendliness, if not hostility to her, and war between them is an ever present possibility. Here in the United States conditions are entirely dissimilar. We have no unfriendly maritime power at our doors, and our navy is sufficient in size to afford every protection to our home ports and outlying possessions. The United States expends $100,000,000 annually upon her navy. England spends $250,-000,000. He doubted the propriety of saddling this grievous extra burden upon the people. Conant Livingstone, continuing for Santa Ana, took much the same ground as his colleague, laying stress upon the advantage of preparedness for war at all times. His ideas were for the most part good, but his delivery was marred by an occasional repetition which detracted from its effectiveness. An excellent debater, he was at a disadvantage owing to his having had too short a time in which to prepare to fill the place of Stanley Reinhaus, the regular debater, who was ill and unable to be present. He read a portion of his argument. Max Carmichael, closing for Anaheim, handled the subject well, maintaining his point that a great navy was unnecessary to preserve us from attack by a foreign foe. He maintained that international questions of the future will be submitted to arbitration. He uttered a plain home truth when he said that instead of expending an extra $150,000,000 upon our navy annually, the money be expended in reclaiming the arid west, and making Max Carmichael, closing for Anaheim, handled the subject well, maintaining his point that a great navy was unnecessary to preserve us from attack by a foreign foe. He maintained that international questions of the future will be submitted to arbitration. He uttered a plain home truth when he said that instead of expending an extra $150,000,000 upon our navy annually, the money be expended in reclaiming the arid west, and making happy homes for millions of people. He advocated no weak and insufficient navy, but one of sufficient power for all purposes, yet objected to the expenditure of vast sums of money in order to maintain the largest navy in the world. Martin in rebuttal was not effective, and was unable to dislodge his opponents from their impregnable position. The judges decided in favor of Anaheim, 54½ to 45½, and the crowd of local students raised the roof. Individual points—Smale 84, Carmichael 79, Livingstone 71½, Martin 65½. Total individual points for affirmative, 137; total individual points for negative, 173. Herman Bennerscheidt and Miss Pauline Kuenzli were married Wednesday afternoon of last week at the residence of F. Mauer, Judge Howard officiating. The happy couple spent their honeymoon trip in San Francisco, returning to this city Monday. Otto Zeus came down from San Francisco to spend Sunday with relatives. Wanted 500 Horses To be clipped at the Palace Livery Stable, Anaheim, Cal. J. Hahn, Prop. This Man Was a Hobo? A stranger giving the name of Henry Upke, aged about 35 years, and coming to be from Toledo, where he has a wife, was in town this week in a pitiable state of health induced by epilepsy. On Friday evening about 8 o'clock he fell in an aptic fit on Center street. Several men went to his assistance, and Drs. Houston and Beebe responded to calls. Marshal Steadman provided lodgings him at the city jail, and two men were hired to remain with him during night. On Saturday morning he left to Fullerton. He returned on Sunday afternoon. About 5 o'clock he had people at the Santa Fe depot for money with which to procure medicine, saying he was subject to fits and another attack coming on. He given a small sum and ran up town led for the drugstore. Not far in the city hall he fell in a fit. He resuscitated, but was during the fighting overcome twice again, the time as he was being led across Los Angeles street at the intersection center at about 7 o'clock. On returning he wept and set up the claim that he had been robbed of 85 cents, the money he had. Sender-hearted people gathered out him and considerable interest was seen in his case. He was again prodded with lodgings at the jail, and on Sunday morning was able to walk nia, and throws fits for the purpose of extorting money from tender-hearted people in order that liquor may be procured for the brakebear tourists. Harry Dyer is circulating a petition asking reappointment as road overseer at the hands of Supervisor Linebarger. Mr. Dyer has filled the position during the past four years, and has done conscientious service. He has oiled nine miles of roadway west of town and with the funds at his control has done as well as could be expected under all the circumstances. Supervisor Linebarger has promised to give especial attention to the bad roads throughout his district, and Mr. Dyer states that if he is reappointed he will take a fall out of some of the bad thoroughfares in this neighborhood. Fred Conrad paid a fine of $50 in Justice Howard's court on Thursday last for selling liquor without a license at his Adele street liquor establishment. He had under consideration for a time the appeal of the case to the higher court, but finally decided to pay the fine and have an end of it. Woodmen of the World have elected officers as follows: L. C. Hiserodt, C. M.; Charles Curtis, A. L.; L. Z. Kroeger, banker; Joe Backs, clerk; J. G. Welch, escort; A. A. Litten, W.; A. A. Mills, sentry; H. A. Johnston and C. L. Rich, physicians. A banquet was given after the regular meeting. Resuscitated, but was during the time overcome twice again, the time as he was being led across Angeles street at the intersection center at about 7 o'clock. On re-ring he wept and set up the claim that he had been robbed of 85 cents, the money he had. Render-hearted people gathered at him and considerable interest was seen in his case. He was again provided with lodgings at the jail, and on Friday morning was able to walk out town. In his delirium he called "Harriet," the name of his wife. Was provided with sufficient means to obtain his meals. Mr. Burlew, the county physician, telephoned for and came over from Santa Ana on Monday, but Lempke disappeared, and has not been seen. A report prevailed in town in the evening that Lempke had been seen in a bunch of hoboes who struck the man on Friday and went into camp on outskirts of town. A physician says that the man's condition is exuded by drink, and it is reported that Lempke has been drinking heavily in the tramps in whose company he is seen. Water reports are to the effect that fellow belongs to a band of tramps touring through Southern California. Woodmen of the World have elected officers as follows: L. C. Hiserodt, C. M.; Charles Curtis, A. L.; L. Z. Kroeger, banker; Joe Backs, clerk; J. G. Welch, escort; A. A. Litten, W.; A. A. Mills, sentry; H. A. Johnston and C. L. Rich, physicians. A banquet was given after the regular meeting. Herman Lemke of this city and Miss Emma Kolberg of Orange will be married at the home of the bride on Friday afternoon. Miss Alvina Gerkin of this city will act as first bridesmaid. Miss Amy Hartman of Los Angeles is a guest of Mrs. Turk. Miss Hartman recently returned from a protracted tour of Europe. W. W. Wursthoff is installing a new thirty-horsepower pumping plant on his Broadway street property. It will cost $2500. Mrs. Horace Green of Long Beach returned home yesterday after a short visit with Mrs. Bird Beebe. Walter Snyder, the Long beach capitalist, was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. Mr. Snyder is interested in the German-American bank. Palace Meat Market Shumacher & Schneider Proprietors Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city Keep Your Eye on YOUR WIFE! See how hard it is to get meals with a wood stove. Then get her a gas range Keep Your Eye on YOUR WIFE! See how hard it is to get meals with a wood stove. Then get her a gas range. A large consignment of Gas Heaters will be in from the east in a few days. Anaheim Gas Company Office and Storeroom at Miller’s Hardware Store Glance over our List of Good Things. Quick Desserts are nowadays to be had at every grocery. They mean much to the housewife, saving time, labor and money. We have the kinds that are ready for serving and the kinds that require a few minutes to prepare. Both are good—better is not possible. You can make Gelatine, Tapioca, Rice, and fifty other kinds of puddings, jellies and desserts with these up-to-date preparations. WALLOP BROS. Phone Main 126