anaheim-gazette 1907-01-03

LOCAL EVENTS By the way, where is Alhambra? Herman Dickel was a visitor in the Angelic burg yesterday. Schools resumed work yesterday after the holiday vacation. City streets were in execrable shape during the rain. They need paving. The grand jury met at Santa Ana yesterday and submitted its report. Former Postmaster Upham of Olive was skipping the tra-la-loo at Pasadena Tournament of Roses day. Mrs. L. Nemetz has been ill during the week, but is improved sufficiently to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth entertained friends at a watch party at their residence on Monday night. James Wool came down from Los Angeles New Years' to spend New Year's with friends. Monday ushered in a cold snap, which continued yesterday. Ice formed to the thickness of half an inch. A crowd of theater goers were compelled to wait two hours at the Santa Fe depot on Tuesday by a delayed train. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt is ill with pneumonia. Yesterday its condition was unimproved. It is reported the Strodthoff brothers will in the near future break ground for a brick building upon their lot near the postoffice. G. M. Duckworth and family started on Monday evening for the return trip to Kansas, after an enjoyable visit of several weeks with relatives. Tommy Hedges, the clever center Miss Winifred Meirose goes to Angeles today to be a guest Connell, whose acquaintance shuffle on a recent tour of Japan. The date of the Riverside growers' institute is January 24th. Gov. Pardee will be present, along with other notabilities. Mrs. Herman Fesenfeld and her sister of Hoquiam, Wash., is here visit to her sister, Mrs. T. A. Dale She will remain during the winter. J. Fred Ahlborn passed around Havanas on Friday morning in order of the arrival of an assistant manager of the Sunset telephone company Mother and child doing well, and turning over several leaves for the year. Mr. Neff goes to Ventura next to hold a farmers' institute the 8th. He will hold an institute Fillmore January 9th and 10th, Pasadena the 11th and 12th. He have a meeting at Panama county, February 12th and 13th, Bakersfield February 14th. Lémuel Goldwater, formerly banking business here, now of Goldwater & Co., wholesale dealers of Los Angeles, suffered a loss in the total destruction place of business one evening re-entry fire. The loss is placed at $45 insurance, $250,000. We have received a limited number of University of California buildup dealing with Short Courses in culture for the coming season. Bulletins are filled with data of interest to agriculturalists and should be hands of every progressive farm Copies may be procured on appliance at this office. J. A. Beardsley returned this from Chicago after an absence of Yesterday its condition was unimproved. It is reported the Strodthoff brothers will in the near future break ground for a brick building upon their lot near the postoffice. G. M. Duckworth and family started on Monday evening for the return trip to Kansas, after an enjoyable visit of several weeks with relatives. Tommy Hedges, the clever center-fielder of the Olinda club, has given up his position at the Eagle cafe and will devote his attention to box-making at one of the packing houses. Tommy will one day get in professional ranks, and will then show the world what a real center-fielder looks like. Lates notes regarding the approaching water election are to the effect that Boss Crowther has been bucking B'r Sherwood's line and succeeded in having revoked several big blocks of stocks. The boss is a holy terror when he gets started after water proxies. Prof. Fruh's orchestra met at his residence a few evenings ago and rendered a musical program, which was enjoyed by a number of invited guests. The orchestra is composed of Walter Crowther, cornet; H. T. Boatman, flute; Wm. McEachran, violin; Prof. Fruh, piano. Mr. Dickel presented each of his employees with a $10 gold piece as a Christmas present, and the young men surprised him by presenting him with a gold-headed cane and a pair of diamond-studded cuff buttons. The bright young men employed in this establishment appreciated their gifts and all proclaim their employer as the most liberal merchant of their acquaintance. Mr. Dickel also considers his young men as a very promising bunch, and such they are. Charles Baxter was in town this week from Brookshurst. He says the road leading into this city from that section was impassable during the recent rainstorm, and travelers had to go around by way of Fullerton in order to get here. Supervisor Linebarger's attention is respectfully directed to this road, and his promise to treat all roads in his district fairly called to his attention. This is a largely traveled county road and should receive immediate attention. Mr. Baxter reports We have received a limited number of University of California buildings dealing with Short Courses in culture for the coming season. Bulletins are filled with data of interest to agriculturalists and should be hands of every progressive farm. Copies may be procured on application at this office. J. A. Beardsley returned this week from Chicago after an absence of weeks. He visited his sister in Windy City, whom he had not seen sixteen years. A day or two after arrival there, a blizzard blew up Lake Michigan, and he announced intention of immediately pulling for God's country. Snow was seen feet deep in the streets when he strolled for California, resolved never to this land of sunshine again. Miss Ella Rea has always been the believer in printer's ink, and is so than ever since finding an East Star pin, which she lost shopping the day before Christ through the medium of an advertisement in this journal. On Monday noon while in the vicinity of the office she lost the pin, which was with jewels, and highly prized as a She looked for it in vain, and on Tuesday advertised it as lost. The day Arnold Enearl, the seven-year son of James Enearl, arrived at the household with the pin. He ed it up where Miss Rea lost in front of the postoffice. Mr. Rea warded him with a dollar, which nold put in the bank. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey was in town Friday evening and on Saturday noon after an absence of ten eight of which have been spent in atlan where he has built up a lively dental business. He is also interested in mining and a stock ranch which he hopes will land him on right side of Easy street before these years. During his short stay he many old-time acquaintances who delighted to meet him. Dr. Bailey turns this week to Phoenix, where wife and children are guests of people, and will in a few days sail his wife and little daughter for home in Mexico. Prof. Waldorf, principal of the public schools, announces that a class week from Brookshurst. He says the road leading into this city from that section was impassable during the recent rainstorm, and travelers had to go around by way of Fullerton in order to get here. Supervisor Linebarger’s attention is respectfully directed to this road, and his promise to treat all roads in his district fairly called to his attention. This is a largely traveled county road and should receive immediate attention. Mr. Baxter reports everything prospering over his way. Chris Geldermann has purchased the interest of F. W. Fleischman in the City Meat Market and will in future conduct the business at the old stand. Chris is one of the most popular meat dealers ever in business in this city, and numbers his friends on all sides. He adds to this popularity the fact that he handles only the choicest cuts of beef, and if patrons wish anything nice in the way of meats, all they have to do is to call at the City Market and their wants will be instantly attended to. Success to the new proprietor. Roscoe Staples this week completed the transfer of 36½ acres of improved realty lying southwest of the city to a syndicate of local capitalists for $15,000. The orchard will be subdivided and offered for sale in small tracts. Mr. Staples has been a resident of this section since 1874. He came to California in 1853, and has always borne an excellent reputation for industry and sobriety. He thinks of going to Manila, to engage in the hemp business, and will take with him the best wishes of many old friends for his future welfare. Sauerkraut at Dickel's. Hand Painted China at Hatzfeld's. ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, — CALIFORNIA The winter term begins January 1907. This school cannot supply demand upon it for office help. Call or write for information. dec20-1m H. O. SISSON, Pre Fred Meirose goes to Los Angeles to be a guest of Miss Rose acquaintance she made recent tour of Japan. Of the Riverside citrus institute is January 22d, 23d nov. Pardee will be pres- ting other notabilities. Jan Fesenfeld and daugh- ram, Wash., is here on a master, Mrs. T. A. Darling. Main during the winter. Alborn passed around a box on Friday morning in honor of an assistant manager at telephone company. Child doing well, and Fred several leaves for the new es to Ventura next week farmers' institute the 7th will hold an institute at January 9th and 10th, and at 11th and 12th. He will being at Panama, Kern January 12th and 13th, and at February 14th. Coldwater, formerly in the business here, now of Cohen, Co., wholesale clothing in Angeles, suffered a seri- te total destruction of his press one evening recently loss is placed at $450,000; $40,000. Received a limited number of California bulletins Short Courses in Agri- ie coming season. These filled with data of interest lists and should be in the early progressive farmer. Be procured on application. Sley returned this week after an absence of a few School Entertainment The operetta, "The Three Bears," will be given by pupils of the public schools at the opera-house on Friday evening, January 11th. The operetta will be under supervision of Miss Edna Ames, teacher of music in the schools, whose reputation as a musician and singer guarantees an evening of un-alloyed pleasure. The scenes and cast of characters are as follows: OPERETTA, THE THREE BEARS Act I—The Hawthorn Dingle. Act II—Interior of Bear's Parlor. CHARACTERS John Edwards, Big Bear... Millred Ray Mary Edwards, Middle Bear... Herbert Hansen Samuel Edwards, Little Bear... Clarence Beebe Goldlocks... Evelyn Finney Purper Emperor, Principal Butterfly... Carl Shafer Chorus of Butterfiles. During the evening Richard Melrose, who recently returned from a two months' tour of Japan and China, will give a half hour's talk on incidents and observations made on his trip. Proceeds of the entertainment go for purchase of apparatus and for swelling the school fund. Tickets are now on sale at McCollum's and by school children. According to a statement by City Clerk Merritt, during the past year the city has improved and graded sixteen streets; 75,000 square feet of sidewalks have been concreted; 14,000 feet of curbs have been constructed, and 900 feet of cross-walks built at a cost of nearly $20,000. Over $500 worth of fire hose has been purchased, and many varieties of trees have been planted where the cement work has been completed. The bond issue for the extension and improvement of the electric light and water system, amounting to $48,000, was carried. The population has increased until it is now over 3000; the increase of property is 25 percent; fifty-nine building permits have been Chamber of Commerce The chamber of commerce Monday evening and took pro- steps toward the extension of limits. A committee convened Messrs. Cailor, Mills, Glabaute F. Walker was appointed to co- petition for signatures, calling tion to vote on the enlargement city boundaries. The law that five per cent of the vote the last city election be secu- petition then is to be presented city trustees for consideration. Arrangements were performed hold the third annual banquet Fellows' hall on Wednesday January 30. The directors int- ing the affair one long to be bered. In all probability S Frank Wiggins of the Los- chamber of commerce will be and deliver an address. Other nent people of neighboring town also be in attendance. The of the local organization will full force and the banquet pr- be a huge success. Olinda will play the Thistle Angeles on the local grounds day afternoon. The line-up: Oil Wells. Position. Meats... Catcher... Johnson... Pitcher... Isbell... 1st base... Elwell... 2d base... Mott... 3d base... Head... shortstop... Fuqua... left field... Hedges... center field... Crips... right field... Levi Mann has received from Bud Eubanks in which he has gone into business at ing town of Beatty, thirty m Builfrog, in Nevada. Bud had a building, and is doing a fine He sends regards to all received a limited number of California bulletins Short Courses in Agriculture coming season. These filled with data of interest lists and should be in the very progressive farmer. He procured on application. Sley returned this week after an absence of a few visited his sister in the whom he had not seen in A day or two after his blizzard blew up from him, and he announced his immediately pulling out entry. Snow was several streets when he started to resolved never to leave ashine again. Aa has always been a firm hinter's ink, and is more since finding an Eastern which she lost while day before Christmas, medium of an advertisement. On Monday after the vicinity of the post the pin, which was set and highly prized as a gift, it in vain, and on Thursday it as lost. The same earl, the seven-year-old nearl, arrived at the Rea on the pin. He picke Miss Rea lost it, in postoffice. Mr Rea re- with a dollar, which Ar-bank. Bailey was in town on and on Saturday until absence of ten years, have been spent in Mazze has built up a lucra-iness. He is also intering and a stock ranch will land him on the easy street before many his short stay he met acquaintances who were meet him. Dr. Bailey re- to Phoenix, where his men are guests of his in a few days sail with the daughter for their lo, principal of the pub-ounces that a class for feet of cross-walks built at a cost of nearly $20,000. Over $500 worth of fire hose has been purchased, and many varieties of trees have been planted where the cement work has been completed. The bond issue for the extension and improvement of the electric light and water system, amounting to $48,000, was carried. The population has increased until it is now over 3000; the increase of property is 25 percent; fifty-nine building permits have been issued since May 1, the building improvements costing $100,000. We have been presented by the good Sisters of St. Dominic with a copy of the School Echo, a handsomely printed magazine containing half-tone engravings of church celebrities, convents and church edifices, together with an interesting collection of data connected therewith. The magazine contains photo-engravings of his holiness the Pope, Archbishops Riordan and Montgomery and other church dignitaries. Among the illustrations is one of St Catherine’s academy in this city, where 150 orphan and half-orphan boys are being educated and fitted for the responsibilities of citizenship. The magazine is a handsome creation of the printer's art and its pages are filled with interesting information. FOR SALE. One 2-horse orchard cultivator, one 2-horse stirring plow, one 1-horse stirring plow, 1 steel harrow, 1 heavy 2-horse wagon, 1 light spring wagon, about two cords walnut stove wood, and about 1800 pounds seed sweet potatoes, and 1 Jersey cow. Two miles west of Anaheim on county road. R. A. Smelser. Wanted—Woman to assist in house-work in family of invalid and two grown children either all or part of day. Enquire 119 Hedwig street, north of Center. Miss Ella Payne of Los Angeles was the guest this week of Miss Polly Nemetz. My Hair is Extra Long Elwell...2d base... Mott...3d base... Head...shortstop... Fuqua...left field... Hedges...center field... Crips...right field... Levi Mann has received from Bud Eubanks in which he has gone into business at ing town of Beatty, thirty m Bullfrog, in Nevada. Bud ha a building, and is doing a fine He sends regards to all e friends. Fine eastern sauerkraut at Meat Market. Give me your orders for nurs- of all kinds. Finest WALNUT LENCIA ORANGE trees in th Also STERCULIA street trees and ornamentals of all kinds. PLUM and all other fruit trees dec13m2 A. A. Mills. Anah Fine Candies at Hatzfeld’s. Levi Mann expects to let tract today for his new $2100 r on Hedwig street. STILL More you bank account Every day advantage Deposit offer: Bring $4 credit of a from one We will a First D making $5 this money begin to now, wh Bring this to the credit of 50 cents a GERMAN ANA Did you know that My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind of a testimonial—“Sold for over sixty years.” Made by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA, PILLS, CHERRY PECTORAL. Holiday Presents A larger and more select variety than ever before can be seen at HATZFELD'S POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM Chamber of Commerce A chamber of commerce met on evening and took preliminary order the extension of the city A committee consisting of Mailor, Mills, Glabaugh and J. He was appointed to circulate a letter signatures, calling an election on the enlargement of the daries. The law requires her cent of the votes cast at city election be secured. The men is to be presented to the judges for consideration. Mentions were perfected to third annual banquet in Odd Mall on Wednesday evening, The directors intend make air one long to be remembr all probability Secretaryuggins of the Los Angeles of commerce will be present for an address. Other promise of neighboring towns will attendance. The members organization will be out in and the banquet promises to success. Will play the Thistles of Los in the local grounds on Sun-pon. The line-up: Position. Thistles. Catcher...Lloyd Pitcher...Hansen 1st base...Hemus 2d base...Johnson 3d base...Mays shortstop...Brock left field...Basaker center field...Knell right field...Williams Ann has received a letter Cubanks in which he states into business at the min- of Beatty, thirty miles from Nevada. Bud has erected and is doing a fine business. Passing of a Good Woman Mrs. John Hunter died at her home north of town on Friday, Dec. 28th, after a lingering illness due to the infirmities of old age. She was in her eightieth year, and had resided here since 1871. She was the mother of five children, John J. Hunter, Mrs. I. R. Williams, Mrs. James Ramage, Mrs. Crowe and Walter Hunter, all of whom survive. The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon, when a large concourse of sorrowing friends gathered to pay their last respects to one who in her lifetime had endeared herself to all. Rev. Mitchell of the Presbyterian church conducted the services, and the church quartet sang songs appropriate to the sad and solemn occasion. Mrs. Hunter was a native of Ireland. During her long residence here she became well known with people throughout the entire countryside and had many friends who held her in high respect and who deeply regret her death. She survived her husband sixteen years. She enjoyed the best of health until recently, when the infirmities of old age crept upon her and she lied down to pleasant dreams. Peace to her ashes. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. John Hunter take this means of testifying to their appreciative regard for the many acts of sympathetic kindness on the part of friends and neighbors in the hour of their recent bereavement, consequent upon the death of their beloved mother. J. J. HUNTER. Residents of West La Habra have been defrauded by a sewing-machine agent who buncoed a number of residents out of sums ranging from $25, to ANN has received a letter Cubanks in which he states into business at the minBeatty, thirty miles from Nevada. Bud has erected and is doing a fine business. regards to all enquiring tern sauerkraut at Palace set. your orders for nursery stock. Finest WALNUT and VAANGE trees in the state. CULIA street trees, ROSES entals of all kinds. PEACH, all other fruit trees. A. A. Mills, Anaheim, Cal. dies at Hatzfeld’s. ANN expects to let the confor his new $2100 residence street. Residents of West La Habra have been defrauded by a sewing-machine agent who buncoed a number of residents out of sums ranging from $25 to $75. The agent recently swindled Mrs. Terkilson of Los Nietos out of $60, and the scheme worked in East Whittier was similar in character. Among the victims are Frank Milhous and J. A. Buckmaster, all of whom deny signing notes. In one of the cases the name of a so-called "receipt" presented by the agent for signature was made in lead pencial, and the "note" is signed in color, as if carbon sheet had been used under the original name. The victims will combine to seek legal redress, but up to date all letters to the "Durham Co." of Oklahoma City, which is given as the general agent, remain unanswered. TILL COMING IN More young people of this community now have bank accounts than ever before. Every day they come in to take advantage of our offer of a First Deposit Free. This is the offer: Bring $4.50 to deposit to the credit of any child of any age from one day to twelve years. We will add it to our Free First Deposit of 50 cents, making $5.00 to begin with, and this money will immediately begin to earn interest. Start now, while this offer is open. Bring this ad—it will entitle you credit of 50 cents as a part of the first deposit. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK ANAHEIM; GAL. YOU KNOW THAT W. Duckworth & Son carry a full and complete line of Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions! ockeryware, Hardware, Tinware handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in car lots, forget that we pay the Highest Market Price ice. Duckworth & Son, LOARA, Cal. Sunset Main 411 Home Loara Exchange HOLMAN & RESH REAL ESTATE AGENTS Office in Resh's Studio, Center St., Anaheim bought and sold, loans and collections made, and a general realty business transacted. attended to in a strictly business-like manner.