anaheim-gazette 1906-12-06

LOCAL EVENTS How about those paved streets? W. H. Spake is in Fresno on a business trip. B. V. Beebe transacted business in the Angel burg on Monday. James Enearl is building a house for Mr. Berry on his recently purchased twenty-acre tract east of town. Mr. Berry will go in for raising strawberries. Wm. McLauchlin and family spent last week with friends at Riverside. He reports cool weather in the upper latitudes, adding that the mountains nearby were covered with two foot of snow. S. O. Walker has opened a real estate office in the Huntington building in Los Angeles, and will devote his attention to locating new comers upon desirable slices of Orange county realty. Mrs. Maude Carr, who sustained the fracture of the collar bone in an accident at the Santa Fe depot a month ago, has recovered sufficiently to be able to resume her duties in the school room. The Home telephone company this week received a carload of new phones, which will be placed in position during the present month. The company has a large force of men engaged in installing its system here, and expects to be ready for business before the beginning of the New Year. Manager Boyd of the cannery shut down operations this week after the most successful run in the history of the institution. During the season he shipped 50 carloads of canned goods, mostly tomatoes, each car containing 30,000 pounds. This is twice the can- Gerald Sandilands will begin planting oranges this week for the dependent fruit growers. He has published headquarters at the campus will ship ten carloads east Christmas trade. He informs fruit is late this season, but crop is coloring well in this area and he will have some extra ranges for the holiday trade. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rea of Saw cousins of J. B. Rea, were the family of that gentleman giving day. They are just rest from the east, and were in snug time of leaving Canada unarrival in this valley. In the pass they saw two feet of snow they found sunshine and flowers. Showers during the week by total rainfall for the season, added to Mr. Dickel’s gauge, to 1.52. The precipitation is somewhat that of last year, when the showed 5.40 inches to the first December. November 6th of last 2.36 inches fell in the severest year. During December of an inch fell; in January 2.53 March 5.40. The season’s fall aided to 18.13 inches, and the year was the best in the history of the present season opens we early rains have fallen, and all tions point to a wet year. Prophets say we shall have a rainfall. Wm. Schumacher, while spending or two ago about alti prices for meats of all kinds for a return of the piping time when mutton could be purchased to the dry year, at from 25 to per head, and a quarter of a dollarized from the pelt. Nowadays ton costs him from $5.50 to $7 and he says the unconscionable saler threatens another advan- Manager Boyd of the cannery shut down operations this week after the most successful run in the history of the institution. During the season he shipped 50 carloads of canned goods, mostly tomatoes, each car containing 30,000 pounds. This is twice the cannery's output of last season, and Mr. Boyd says next year he will double this season's record. He is now preparing to ship oranges, and the cannery will soon be transformed into a well appointed packing house. Wm. Schwenckert was a business visitor yesterday in Los Angeles. 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 to match. We also have cords and silks to finish them. Luther Hungerford was in Friday from his ranch at Carlsbad accompanied by his wife and Eight years ago Luther and his Henry were much in the public a result of one of the most serious murder trials ever held in this The two were charged with the of James Gregg, the rancher Santiago canyon. They admit killing, but claimed it was done defense. They were each four of murder in the second degree Judge Ballard held they were guilty of murder in the first day were innocent. The point turned upon the question whether accused or Gregg began firing the fusilade which ended their life. A sensation was caused they were later set at liberty ports flew about that bribery he practiced, but these were unjustly the judge's action in the tiful 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 5 $20 Gold Pieces Will be forfeited to any person bringing me a customer who proves misrepresented or failed to make good any goods sold in this store during stay in Anaheim. Below are a few names out of over 200 people to have sold watches in and around Anaheim, and who have had them long enough to know whether or not they are satisfied, and to whom I respectfully request other names can be obtained from my watch book. I treat my customers just and right, and those who have dealt longest with me will tell you that is a guarantee of SQUARE DEALING. Chas. Carroll, Tim Carroll jr., Miss M. Yorba of Yorba, Mrs. Etcha Olive, 4 watches; D. R. Cameron, C. C. Cline, G. Springort, C. L. Glue Revell, John Eaton, E. Nichols, Chester Bracht, H. Hein of Orange, W. sell, E. Michel of Placentia, Chas. Thayer, Mrs. Thayer, Henry Malane watches, Carl Rich of Olive, A. Gaxiola, Mary Daniels, J. H. Hart 2 watches Chapman's ranch, W. E. Kelley, Julius Kruger 2 watches, Mrs. Wilson, Cornwell 2 watches, James Nelson, T. G. Cornwell, Charles Watson, minster. We also stand ready at the present time to make good any goods that not given satisfaction. C. I, Hoople Anahe Reliable Jewelry at Wholesale Prices. handillands will begin shipments this week for the Indent growers. He has established quarters at the cannery and ten carloads east for the trade. He informs us that this season, but that the spring well in this vicinity, will have some extra fancy or une holiday trade. Mrs. Will Rea of San Diego, J. B. Rea, were guests of that gentleman Thanks- They are just returning last, and were in snow from leaving Canada until their visit to this valley. In the Cajon saw two feet of snow. Here sunshine and flowers. During the week bring the mill for the season, according feel's gauge, to 1.52 inches. Station is somewhat less than last year, when the gauge inches to the first of December 6th of last year fell in the severest storm of During December only .25 well; in January 2 53; and in The season's fall amountedhes, and the year was one of the history of the county. At season opens well. No have fallen, and all indicated to a wet year. Weather may we shall have abundant lumacher, while speaking an two ago about altitudenous meats of all kinds, sighed off of the piping times of '76, could be purchased, owing year, at from 25 to 50 cents and a quarter of a dollar rea-the pelt. Nowadays, mutum from $5.50 to $7 a carcass, the unconsolonable wholesome another advance before Henry Knapke was in town on Saturday from Oxnard, having come down from the sugar town to witness the Burns-O'Brien contest in Los Angeles on the Wednesday evening previous. Henry is head machinist at the sugar mill, which this year output 600,-000 bags of sugar, more than 250,000 bags in excess of its last year's run. The season was the longest and most profitable in its history. Many acres yielded 30 tons of beets, running from 16 to 20 per cent sugar. This community, in common with other citrus town in Southern California has been experiencing a wood and coal famine, and prices for these commodities are higher than at any previous time in years. Wood is scarce for the reason that there are no men to be had to chop down trees, and for the further fact that Pasadena, Long Beach, Los Angeles and other places have drained the valley of its available supply. An eucalyptus tree at the corner of North and Los Angelus street recently chopped down yielded six cords, while some time ago a 35-year-old eucalyptus tree on Olive street produced ten cords. A. A. Mills and wife were victims of a peculiar accident which happened to them some days ago at their residence. As they were in the act of driving away in a light spring wagon the seat tipped over backward, precipitating them to the floor of the wagon. Mrs. Mills fell against an oil stove, sustaining severe bruises about the shoulders and head. Her little child which she carried in her lap escaped unhurt. Prof. Mills sustained the fracture of the right floating rib, and was for several days incapacitated from work. The horse remained steady and thus averted what might have proven a far more serious accident. John Schaffer, for many years a highly respected resident of this city, The engagement of John of Fullerton and Miss Niedergel Angeles is announced. It is reported a well-known businessman will shortly dispo-ntablishment to new people. The Hammel & Denker e-preparing for the erection story brick block at the corrand Center streets, will bu-ern cottages upon its block grammar school. Hippolyte Cahen, former known businessman of this been ill at his home in Los some days past with an atta-vous prostration. Later ree the effect he is convalescing. Senator Perkins has favored a collection of garden seed farmer friends may have a tion at this office. J. M. Pickering and wil this week from a two-month They were in twenty-one visited New York, Washi-lumbus, Pittsburg and o-They return in excellent report an enjoyable trip. The Eagles met on Monday and elected the following serve for the ensuing ye Fox, president; Andy Fuhr president; Herman Stern-W. Mason, secretary: N. John Bauer, George Carroll Joe Hessell, inside guard nerscheidt. outside guard; denburg, conductor. After the members sat down to a turkey and wild duck su-city band discoursed music evening. The members and serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Yu- There was no quorum at against an oil stove, sustaining severe bruises about the shoulders and head. Her little child which she carried in her lap escaped unhurt. Prof. Mills sustained the fracture of the right floating rib, and was for several days incapacitated from work. The horse remained steady and thus averted what might have proven a far more serious accident. John Schaffer, for many years a highly respected resident of this city, died at his home in the North Side on Sunday of a complication of diseases superinduced by an attack of typhoid sustained some months ago. He had been confined to his bed for several weeks and recovery was dispaired of. He was a native of Germany and was aged 46 years, 5 months and 17 days. He leaves a wife and eight children. Burial services were conducted at the Catholic church on Tuesday morning. Herbert Eugene Harris will give a Shakespearian recital at the high school tomorrow (Friday) evening. He will appear in the Merchant of Venice. $500.00 FOR THE BABIES Beginning this week, we will start 1,000 accounts for 1,000 children under twelve years of age, and on each of these accounts we will credit 50 cents. Cut out this announcement and bring it in with $4.50 to add to our deposit of 50 cents. That will make $5.00 to the little one's credit, which will immediately begin earning interest. You can add to the deposits from time to time as your circumstances permit. If you add to it only $1.00 per week the child will have owed at the end of the tenth year. Doesn't this solve the lem of a college education? GERMAN AMERICAN BA ANAHEIM, GAL. Did you know that Did you know that J. W. Duckworth & Son, carry a full and complete line of Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and No Crockeryware, Hardware, Tinwa Also, we handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in c 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 AGEN Office in Resh's Studio, Center St., Anaheim Property bought and sold, loans and collections ma a general realty business transacted. Business attended to in a strictly business-like man Engagement of John F. Hiltscher Barton and Miss Niederer of Los Angeles is announced. Reported a well-known local business will shortly dispose of his estate to new people. Hammel & Denker estate beside the erection of a two-block block at the corner of Emily Water streets, will build six modularages upon its block east of the school. Alyte Cahen, formerly a well-businessman of this city, has set his home in Los Angeles for years past with an attack of nerf-strains. Later reports are to say he is convalescing. For Perkins has favored us with selection of garden seeds which our friends may have on application to his office. Pickering and wife returned back from a two-months' trip east. There in twenty-one states and New York, Washington, Colorado, Pittsburg and other cities. Return in excellent health and enjoyable trip. Angles met on Monday evening elected the following officers to serve the ensuing year: Frank resident; Andy Fuhrberg, vice-count; Herman Stern, treasurer. Jon, secretary; N. B. Tedford, treasurer, George Carroll, trustees. Russell, inside guard; Ben Bennett, outside guard; Wm. Branham, conductor. After election members sat down to an elaborate band wild duck supper. The discoursed music during the service. The members and band later led Mr. and Mrs. Yungbluth. Julius Krause of Los Angeles, architect for the Hammel & Denker estate, was in town this week preparing for the construction of a brick block to be erected by Mrs. McLaughlin at the corner of Emily and Center streets. On Tuesday Surveyor Hurley was here running preliminary lines for the building, which will be $74x98 feet. The builder has not yet decided whether to build two or three stories, but may consider the offer of a local lodge to erect a three-story edifice, the upper floor to be used as a meeting place for the lodge. The lower floor will contain two storerooms and the second offices and rooms. Work upon the structure will probably begin this month. Surveyor Hurley also laid out the block east of the grammar school, which is owned by the estate, and upon which six residences will be erected for rent. The building at the corner of Emily and Center will cost $8000 if two stories in height, and $12,000 if three stories. John Gustafson, one of the best known farmers of Orange county, was in town from Buena Park on Wednesday. Mr. Gustafson has given up beet raising, at which he was uniformly successful, for alfalfa, and on his forty-acre ranch at the Park he gathers a crop every five weeks. He irrigates tract from a well (sunk 530 feet deep, from which he raises 170 inches of water) by means of a forty-horse power electric motor. He has recently constructed a $4000 cobblestone residence of nine rooms, in the construction of which he hauled 100 loads of cobble-stones from the Santiago creek. The residence is cool in summer and warmer in winter than frame dwellings, and is architecturally one of the neatest structures at the Park. John E. Nelson, president of the was no quorum at the meeting member of commerce Monday and important business went all the next meeting. regular meeting of the Good club will be held on Friday at 8 o'clock at the city hall. Boney was a business visitor in eles the first of the week. ton high school defeated the school basket ball team on er's grounds last Saturday, by of 9 to 7. Anaheim and Santa nch schools have a game on the all grounds back of the high Saturday afternoon. BABIES! child will have over $700 this solve the prob- IT BANK John E. Nelson, president of the West Coast Securities company, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Nelson seems to have caught on with local capitalists, who are investing in his mining enterprise, which they tell us looks good to them. Joseph Hollingworth has received a letter from his brother Arch, in which he states that he has caught on to the artist's staff of a leading paper in Portland at a fat salary and in other respects is doing quite well. Merit will tell. Arch is a winner. C. H. Harlow of Los Angeles was in town on Tuesday in connection with the erection of the new brick block at Center and Emily streets. Miss Clara Laack, a teacher in a Los Angeles school for deaf mutes, spent Thanksgiving holiday as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beebe. Fine eastern sauerkraut at Palace Meat Market. dec6tf Mr. and Mrs. Cox and little daughter of Downs, Kansas, were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen. A fine, full line of up-to-date set, band and signet rings; prices for all purses, at C. I. Hoople's sale. FOR SALE CHEAP A team of heavy work horses at Anaheim 2nd Hand store. F. J. Nemetz. 2 Hand Painted China at Hatzfeld's. Sauerkraut at Dickel's. It Quiets the Cough This is one reason why Ayer's It Quiets the Cough This is one reason why Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is so valuable in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more—it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about this. 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. Hasten recovery by keeping the bowels regular with Ayer's Pills. Christmas Presents A larger and more select variety than ever before can be seen at HATZFELD'S POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM