anaheim-gazette 1906-11-29

LOCAL EVENTS A. Pierotti and family were in from Placentia on Saturday afternoon. Orange young ladies have a social club called the J. G.’s. Jolly Gigglers? Mr. and Mrs James Wool were down from Los Angeles during the week, guests of Mrs. Shanley. George H. Bowers of Los Vegas, Nev., an old-time San Diego friend of J. B. Rea, was in town this week, a guest of that gentleman. Willie Winsell has our thanks for a fine bag of plover and a contribution of perch gathered in during a day’s hunt at the Landing. Mr. Winsell is easily the premier huntsman of the community, and here’s hoping for a continuance of his eagle eye and steady nerve at the trigger. Joseph Kordes, a brother of Mrs. Peter Weisel, is lying critically ill with tuberculosis at his residence on Hedwig street. Mr. Kordes came out from the east some ten months ago for the benefit of his health. His wife died two years ago. He has four children, the oldest being 17 and the youngest 4. Anaheim high school debates with Pasadena about the middle of January. The question will be submitted by Pasadena and selection made by Anaheim. The debate will be held at Pasadena and the local contingent will probably go over on a special train. Try outs for selection of debaters will begin early next month. Mine Host Ziegler of the Commercial hotel will serve a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day which will be a rare treat to patrons of the hotel as well as the public generally. The bill of fare Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helms ed on Wednesday week their anniversary of their marriage. Cal Wood was in town from Los Angeles visiting, is sweet on the prettiest girl. F. Boeckman, a well-known resident of Orangethorpe in town a day or two ago and a pleasant call. Mr. Boeck resides in Los Angeles. A local weather prophet stated as a prognosticator tablished states that we are peacherino of a season, and Christmas, or shortly before rains, followed by floods, order of the day. Vacancies are predicted rooms of the public schools by Cupid being at the bottom trouble. It is said two and three of the lady teachers will to the altar. Each represents prize in the matrimonial lot. Surveyors were employed the week in laying out great new two-story brick buildings at the corner of Center streets by the Hammer estate of Los Angeles. of the lot is Mrs. McLaughlin ter of the late Henry Ham building will be 50x90 feet have two storerooms on the floor, the second story being offices. Work will begin immediately. The front will be of plate pressed brick. It is said that storeroom will be occupied mercantile establishment. Ground was broken on Mo- The question will be submitted by Pasadena and selection made by Anaheim. The debate will be held at Pasadena and the local contingent will probably go over on a special train. Try-outs for selection of debaters will begin early next month. Mine Host Ziegler of the Commercial hotel will serve a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day which will be a rare treat to patrons of the hotel as well as the public generally. The bill of fare will be found in another column. Those wishing a feast of good things should be guests of this famous hostelry for today's dinner. R. T. Davies, the well-known orange buyer, was over from Fullerton on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Davies recently recovered from a severe attack of typhoid, and is now in his usual robust health. He states the orange season is later this year than usual, but that he expects shortly to send some fancy stock to market. ANAHEIM CUSHION TOPS If you wish to make an appropriate Christmas present to your distant friends, send them an Anaheim Cushion We had them designed especially for us, with beautiful decorations of oranges, peppers and orange blossoms. The name of "Anaheim" is made of leaves in graceful letters. They come with backs Ground was broken on Moor two-story laundry building ed on Lemon street, north o ing mill. The structure will and will be equipped with steam laundry plant. The exceed $5000. The officers arors of the new enterprise Grimshaw, president; P. Nii president; J. Stroka, secretary; J. T. Shea, ma- Streskell of Santa Ana. The work will be in charge of C Boney, and C. Schindler w brickwork. The building it ed will be ready for occupan- first of the year. Mr. Neff has been in the valley conducting farmers' the past fortnight, and has b hinges at Thermal, Imperial, Brawley and El Centro. He an institute last week at H estitutes will be held the first next month as follows: Dec. 3 and 4; Moneta, Dec. 5 and Habra, Dec. 6 and 7. These will be attended by Prof. Twi the polytechnic school at Obispo, who will talk on Ernest Braunton on Shade Tr Basley on Poultry and other Neff is this week in Ventura arranging for institutes thereuary. In March he will h tutes in Kern county. Nick Bittner whose wife him for divorce ran against a the superior court on Frid Judge West ordered him to wife, before Dec. 1st, $150 s fees, $50 costs of suit, $50 alin thereafter on the first of every month the sum of $25 ner fails to pungle, he will be date for a term in the county contempt of court. The Bitt residents of this city, where a thetic interest is taken in Acquaintances of the couple Bittner to be in the right husband to be in the wrong. Cushion We had them designed especially for us, with beautiful decorations of oranges, peppers and orange blossoms. The name of "Anaheim" is made of leaves in graceful letters. They come with backs to match. We also have cords and silks to finish them. Only 50c. Apiece Asher & Falkenstein Wholesale Price Between Nov. 22d and Jan. 1st, we will pose of our entire Stock of Watches, Clothes, Jewelry and Silverware At Gost We positively know we can save you money on goods, as we are going into another business, and will you wholesale prices. Come in and get our prices as we prove to you we are underselling ALL on EVEN THING. C. I, Hoople Anahe and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen celebrated Wednesday week the second anniversary of their marriage. Wood was in town on Sunday Los Angeles visiting friends. Calvin on the prettiest girl in town. Beckman, a well-known former member of Orangethorpe avenue, was a day or two ago and made us call Mr. Boeckman now in Los Angeles. All weather prophet whose repentance is a prognosticator is well established that we are to have a no of a season, and that about as, or shortly before, heavy rain allowed by floods, will be the day. Angles are predicted in several of the public schools before long, being at the bottom of all the hills. It is said two and possibly the lady teachers will be led near. Each represents a capital of the matrimonial lottery. Others were employed the first of them in laying out ground for a story brick building to be at the corner of Emily and streets by the Hammel & Denise of Los Angeles. The owner is Mrs. McLaughlin, daughter of late Henry Hammel. The will be 50x90 feet, and will be storerooms on the ground second story being devoted to Work will begin immediately. It will be of plate glass and brick. It is said the corner will be occupied by a new establishment. It was broken on Monday for a laundry building to be erected on street, north of the plan- N. Hart's new brick block is approaching completion and will be ready for occupancy the middle of the coming month. The three store-rooms are among the handsomest in town. The occupants of the building will be, besides W. A. Wallace in the part of the building already completed, Richard Fischle and Herr Huenemyer, with a candy kitchen and restaurant respectively. The public library will also be located in the candy store. Fred Andres, living on the Schnitzer place four miles southwest of town, is carrying his right hand in a sling as a result of an accident while handling a corn shredder three weeks ago. His hand was caught in the machinery and badly mangled, the finger next the little one being severed from the hand. The accident was a painful as well as a serious one, and Mr. Andres will be without the use of his hand for some time to come. W. C. Mauerhan on Tuesday shipped a carload of evaporated chilis to a Los Angeles firm of wholesalers who will this year purchase 280 tons of evaporated and green chilis, at $200 per ton. Three years ago Mr. Mauerhan's offer to dispose of three tons of evaporated chilis to the same firm was declined, there being no market for them. Twenty-five evaporators are running night and day and have been for the past two months preparing the crop for market. They have still a month's run before them. The crop of chilis in Orange county, the bulk of which is grown about Anaheim, will amount to between 500 and 600 tons, which at $200 per ton will bring growers upwards of $100,000. The week's rains have done no damage to the crop remaining ungathered, and no loss will result. It is said next season's crop. Eighty-seven hundred of rain was measured by gauge for showers during this is the first rainfall. No rain has been needed; fact earlier rain would be to beets, chillis and other harvested. Beets are a chill crop will all be hardened for another fortnight. The plant been one of unusual planks and the new season gives rise of being a record best years we have had here in which no rain fell until ing time. Henry Mull, whose West End was burned so far and was subsequently re-scriptions raised by his nieces us to publicly accuse thanks for their kindnessity. After paying for the balance amounting to $100,000 this amount has been bank to the old man's credit. Henry Balthasar, a young week arrived from Buffalo not greatly impressed with climate of California. His day of the cold snap, and suffered more from cold than his native town—where winter drops to 30 below during the winter. He ment on arrival, being carpenter and being gin Contractor Boney. The lay-off when rain fell on T.Balthasar became homeshed work again on Monroe again interfered and he again laid off for the day. Noon Balthasar found his neighborhood of the South Side. late Henry Hammel. The will be 50x90 feet, and will no storerooms on the ground second story being devoted to Work will begin immediately. It will be of plate glass and brick. It is said the corner will be occupied by a new establishment. It was broken on Monday for a laundry building to be erected on street, north of the plan. The structure will be 30x60, be equipped with the latest laundry plant. The cost will be 1000. The officers and directive new enterprise are T. S. W., president; P. Nicolas, vice president; J. Stroka, secretary and F. J. T. Shea, manager; F. of Santa Ana. The wood-be in charge of Contractor and C. Schindler will do the work. The building it is expected ready for occupancy by the year. If has been in the Imperial Inducting farmers' institutes shortnight, and has had meet-thermal, Imperial, Holtville, and El Centro. He also held the last week at Hemet. In-ll be held the first week of both as follows: Glendora, 4; Moneta, Dec. 5 and 6; La dec. 6 and 7. These meetings ended by Prof. Twombley of technical school at San Luis who will talk on Fertilizer; Baunton on Shade Trees, Mrs. Poultry and others. Mr. his week in Ventura county for institutes there in Jan-March he will hold insti-tern county. Bittner whose wife is suing divorce ran against a snag in court on Friday when must ordered him to pay his Dec. 1st, $150 attorney's costs of suit, $50 alimony and on the first of each and with the sum of $25. If Bitt-t pungle, he will be a candi-erm in the county jail for court. The Bittners are of this city, where a sympa-rest is taken in the case.ences of the couple hold Mrs. be in the right, and her be in the wrong. night and day and have been for the past two months preparing the crop for market. They have still a month's run before them. The crop of chilis in Orange county, the bulk of which is grown about Anaheim, will amount to between 500 and 600 tons, which at $200 per ton will bring growers upwards of $100,000. The week's rains have done no damage to the crop remaining ungathered, and no loss will result. It is said next season's crop will show a large increase over the present acreage. J. F. Davis, for sixteen years Santa Fe station agent at Fullerton, died at the emergency hospital in Los Angeles on Friday night from the results of a protracted debauch extending over a period of several weeks. Davis had $2000 with him prior to being taken to the hospital. This money has disappeared, and whether he was robbed or left it for safekeeping with some party unknown is now engaging the attention of the police. His body was brought to Fullerton on Sunday and interment made in the Anaheim cemetery, under auspices of the Masonic lodge. A strange story regarding the deceased is that during his long residence at Fullerton he lived under an assumed name, his true name being said to be Kinney. Twenty years ago he disappeared from his home in the east and had never written home. His mother and sister arrived in Los Angeles a few days before his death and were at his bedside when he died. His wife some months ago began an action against him for divorce, alleging cruelty and other statutory offenses. In response to telegrams she came from the north and called upon him at the hospital previous to his death. She said there had been no desire on her part for a reconciliation. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. William Hill on Thursday, December 6th, at 10:30 o'clock. An all day meeting. S. M. Dearing, secretary. Herman-American Bank. ANAHE We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservat- compound interest allowed on our Savings Department. H.W.CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Huntington BeThe peat-fuel plant site half miles north of Huntwill soon have a small w about. A good many coting up in that vicinity. T is complete, excepting press, which weighs sixten which alone cost $5500. T purchased fifty-two acres peatland for $14,000 a few This same land is said to b 000 today. Besides the peat company is installing that will cost $23,000. Only about two miles of main yet of the Southern tension between Smeltzer dict stations. Some deli caused by the company not to secure a right of way pieces of property near Be The recent cold snap of ago did not damage they will likely retard its grooves and potato vines, how nipped. In the past two days 400 fish have been shipped from Los Angeles. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHE GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservat Four per cent. per annum compound interest allowed on our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President, JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Did you know that J. W. Duckworth & Son —carry a full and complete line of— Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and New Crockeryware, Hardware, Tinwa Also, we handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in o and don't forget that we pay the Highest Marke for Produce. J.W. Duckworth & Son, LOARA Phones: Sunset Main 411 Home Loara E HOLMAN & RESH REAL ESTATE AGENT Office in Resh's Studio, Center St., Anaheim Property bought and sold, loans and collections m a general realty business transacted. Business attended to in a strictly business-like ma eighty-seven hundredths of an inch rain was measured by Mr. Dickel's use for showers during the week. This is the first rainfall of the year. Rain has been needed hitherto, in earlier rain would have done harm to beets, chilis and other crops not yet tested. Beets are all in and the crop will all be harvested in early fortnight. The past season has one of unusual plenty to farmers, the new season gives every promise being a record breaker. The years we have had have been those which no rain fell until Thanksgiving. Harry Mull, whose house at the End was burned some weeks ago, was subsequently rebuilt by subdivisions raised by his neighbors, due to publicly acknowledge his loss for their kindness and liberal After paying for the new house,ance amounting to $20 remained, this amount has been placed into the old man's credit. Harry Balthasar, a young man last arrived from Buffalo, N. Y., is greatly impressed with the glorious state of California. He arrived the cold snap, and declared he need more from cold here than in native town—where the thermom-drops to 30 below occasionally bring the winter. He found employment on arrival, being a first-class enter and being given a job by actor Boney. The men took a "when rain fell on Thursday," and Balthasar became homesick. He start-tark again on Monday, but rain interfered and the workmen laid off for the day. In the after-Balthasar found himself in the poorhood of the Southern Pacific Schools will be out today, but studies will be resumed tomorrow. Peter Weisel went to Los Angeles the first of the week and brought down a four cylinder Moline touring car. Judge Howard had three drunk and disorderly cases before him on Monday morning. One paid a fine of $10, the other two went to the city bastile for five and ten days respectively. Today is Thanksgiving. The citizens of Orange county and of the state have much to be thankful for. The past season has been one of the most prosperous in our history, and the approaching season gives every indication of being a record breaker. Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M., elected the following officers on Monday evening to serve during the ensuing year: C. E. Holcomb, Master; W. H. Spake, S. W.; A. L. Porter, J. W.; Isadore Asher, Treasurer; Jos. Helmsen, Secretary. Herbert Eugene Harris, Professor of English literature in Whittier college, will give a Shakespearian recital in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, Dec. 7, under the auspices of the high school athletic association. Mr. Harris is a young man of scholarly tastes and his recitals are interpretations, not merely samples of shallow elocution. Prof. R. W. Kelsey, well-known to Anaheim audiences, says of him: "His Shakespearian recitals are the best I have ever heard in the west." A real treat is offered to the Anaheim public. Admission 25c. LOST Last Saturday, between Anaheim and Mr. Friar's, stirrup and stirrup strap. Finder leave at this office Huntington Beach peat-fuel plant site, two and one miles north of Huntington Beach, on have a small village there. A good many cottages are goin that vicinity. The fuel plant complete, excepting the largest which weighs sixteen tons and alone cost $5500. The company issued fifty-two acres of the richest land for $14,000 a few months ago. Some land is said to be worth $26,-day. Besides the peat-fuel plant company is installing a gas plant all cost $23,000. About two miles of grading reef of the Southern Pacific exe between Smeltzer and Benenations. Some delay has been by the company not being able to a right of way through two of property near Benedict. Recent cold snap of a few nights did not damage the celery, but likely retard its growth. Tomato potato vines, however, were past two days 4000 pounds of have been shipped from here to Angeles. ANAHEIM, CAL. safe and conservative banking and interest allowed on deposits in lungs Department. CHAS. A. BOEGE. Cashier. LOST Last Saturday, between Anaheim and Mr. Friar's, stirrup and stirrup strap. Finder leave at this office and receive liberal reward. NOTICE. The lecture on the Cree Indians that was to have been given by Rev. J. W. Millar in the Presbyterian church last Friday night will be given on next Friday night, the 30th. H. C. Lawrence, manager of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, was in town this week. He reports beets all in, and a prosperous year all around. The factory will continue several weeks yet on molasses. 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. Sauerkraut at Dickel's. Hand Painted China at Hatzfeld's. Frank Baum has sold to Frank Dauser a lot on Hedwig street. Mr. Dauser will immediately begin the erection of a modern residence. PIGS FOR SALE Forty-five pigs for sale at the old Schnitger ranch, four miles south-west of Anaheim. In what light would Mayor Schmitz, Abe Ruef, and Mr. Gallagher appear in asking congress to appropriate ten millions for a world's fair in San Francisco? Hully Ge! ANAHEIM, CAL. safe and conservative banking and interest allowed on deposits in ings Department. CHAS. A. BOEGE. Cashier. Weak Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, consumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors approve. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The best kind of a testimonial — "Sold for over sixty years." Made by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of Ayer's SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR V100R. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Ayer’s Pills keep the bowels regular. All vegetable and gently laxative. Christmas Presents A larger and more select variety than ever before can be seen at HATZFELD'S POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM