anaheim-gazette 1907-02-14

LOCAL EVENTS G. L. Duckworth spent the day at Los Angeles on Sunday. F. A. Backs was a visitor in Los Angeles on Saturday. W. M. Wickett was called to Los Angeles on Saturday on business. Contractor Boney is out again after a fortnight's illness due to the grip. Wm. McLauchlin and F. A. Korn visited the Yorba reservoir in the former's touring car Monday afternoon. D. Hartman and Dr. Arthur H. Jackson of Los Angeles visited a day or two ago with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gold. Chester Holcomb has been detained at home during the week with a slight attack of illness. Company E has invitations out for a grand ball to be given at the armory the evening of February 22d, Washington's birthday. J. E. Mauerhan and niece, Miss Bertha Ochs, of Oakland, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mauerhan at the West End. Ed Zeus came down from Berkeley on Saturday on a short visit to relatives and friends. He returned north on Monday afternoon. M. L. Rogers was in town the past week for a brief visit with friends. He recently returned from a trip to Iowa, New York and other points east. Guy L. Duckworth has tendered his resignation as postmaster at Loara and the office will be discontinued February 28th. Mall for patrons of the office will go by rural free delivery from the Anaheim postoffice. In the report of the board of audit of the Anaheim Union Water company, The mortal remains of David were laid tenderly to rest in the cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Services were held at the family on Philadelphia street, while body had been transported to Santa Ana hospital. Rev. preached impressively upon ending of the young man, known and respected by many community. The aged parent ceased were bowed in grief, also the sisters. The Christian choir rendered appropriate music sessions. The pall bearers were man Stern, Ed Zeus, Joseph Ed Blake, Fred Cowan and Joerner. After the services they were taken to the cemetery, where last tribute of respect was placed dead. Many were in tears as they was lowered into the grave. D was a native of Missouri, and was 28 years. The decision of the Supreme Court sustaining Judge Bledsoe's ruling in the suit of the Anaheim Union company and the Santa Ana irrigator company against O. B. Fuller and others of Riverside is published under other page this morning. The sion of the upper court affirms Bledsoe's ruling in every case and is the most sweeping victory water suit ever gained in South California. The decision will with interest by irrigators get it being of great importance to The most noted legal counsel gathered in a water case in South California were engaged in the To the local attorneys for the pany, Richard Melrose of this county E. E. Keech of Santa Ana, much credit for the victory is due. Samuel Kraemer on Saturday chased from Ferdinand Heyden fifty-foot lot on Center street oo by the restaurant conducted Guy L. Duckworth has tendered his resignation as postmaster at Loara and the office will be discontinued February 28th. Mall for patrons of the office will go by rural free delivery from the Anaheim postoffice. In the report of the board of audit of the Anaheim Union Water company, the following error needs to be corrected: On page 3 of said report issued January 26, 1907, the fourth line under the heading of Receipts and Payments reads, "Construction Water Account $22,514.38," but should read, "Consumers Account—Water, $22,514.38." Fritz Ruhmann was in Huntington Beach on Monday. He says sentiment in that section is all in favor of secession from Orange county and annexation Los Angeles. The people claim, he says, Santa Ana has not treated them right in matters of taxation, protection from river overflow, roads, malls and other articles too numerous to mention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter had as guests, at their home on the east side on Sunday the former's brother, Albert Walter of San Jose, Clark Sutherland of South Bend., Ind., Frank Walter (cousin of our fellow-townsman), his wife and two children, and E. W. Vegeley of Los Angeles. A family reunion was the feature of the day. The visitors departed for their homes on Monday morning. Harry Kuebler has sold to A. W. Cavanagh 2½ acres on East Center street; consideration, $750. Sale made by the L. A. Evans company. If you wish to sell or exchange your property list the same with the L. A. Evans company. Jacob Harold Mattock and Mrs. McDonald of Olinda went to Santa Ana on Saturday to get married. They took Judge Howard along to perform the ceremony after they secured the license. Clerk Williams on questioning Mattock learned that he was only 20 years of age. He presented the written consent of his parents in Seattle, but as the consent was not sworn to a license was refused. The young couple were greatly disappointed. Judge Howard sympathized with the would-be groom, and congratulated the bride on her marriage. Samuel Kraemer on Saturday chased from Ferdinand Heyden fifty-foot lot on Center street oak by the restaurant conducted a latter, paying therefor, according reports, about $6000. The lot contains a two-story frame building, which later on be replaced by a modern structure. Three years ago theerty was sold by N. Hart, admirer or of the Metz estate, to Henry and Crockett Bowers for $1750. Months later they sold to Mr. Hart for $2500. The price has more trebled in three years. Frank conducted the negotiations. Give me your orders for street for Arbor day. A. A. Mills, Anfeb14 Herman Schindler has drawn for A. Nagel's new brick block erected at the corner of Claudia Center streets. The structure was 35x80, plate glass and pressed front, and offices and living room stairs. Mr. Nagel will occupy the per floor with his family. The floor will be devoted to his hard establishment. He expects to work upon it in a few days. Building will be one of the hands in town. L. J. Howes of Fullerton, correspondent of the Los Angeles Examiner in town on Monday gathering for his paper. Mr. Howes is a structor in the Fullerton high school and employs odd hours in giving elusive item a bit of a run for its money. Charles Pendleton of Riverside in town on Sunday shaking hands old friends. Robt. Johnston and Miss M Johnston visited the family of Ed Michod at Long Beach on Sunday. Miss Alice Robinson has taken position at the postoffice and will charge of the money-order department. For sale at a bargain, a lot 7 frontage on South Lemon street, blocks from postoffice, opposite Donald of Olinda went to Santa Ana on Saturday to get married. They took Judge Howard along to perform the ceremony after they secured the license. Clerk Williams on questioning Mattock learned that he was only 20 years of age. He presented the written consent of his parents in Seattle, but as the consent was not sworn to a license was refused. The young couple were greatly disappointed. Judge Howard sympathized with the would-be groom, and congratulated the bride on her escape. Statement of Condition of German American Bank of Anaheim At close of Business February 1st, 1907. Resources. Loans and Discounts... $67,143.93 Over Drafts... 214.74 Real Estate... 10,328.74 Furniture and Fixtures... 6,156.72 Expenses... 191.28 Cash... $9,047.76 Due from banks 34,604.95 Total... $127,687.68 Liabilities. Capital Stock... $30,000 Reserve... 3,480 Interest... 480 Cashier Checks... 1 Individual Deposits $66,599.31 Saving Dep... 27,130.03 Total... $127,687.68 H. W. CHYNOWETH, JOSEPH HELMSEN, CHAS. A. BORN President. Vice-President. Sister Coelstine, for eleven years past a member of the order of Dominican Sisters at St. Catherine's academy, died at that institution at an early hour on Friday morning after a lingering illness. She was a native of Bavaria, and was aged 36 years. She was known by many of the townspeople and was esteemed for her lovable traits of character. She came from San Francisco in 1895 in search of health, being a sufferer from consumption. Her end seemed near, but under the gracious skies of this southern clime and careful treatment at the academy she survived until she came to enjoy reasonably good health. Latterly she declined and after a lingering illness passed to her reward. She gave her life to the ministering and education of the poor, and richly earned the rest and peace which comes to those who prove their faith by deeds of charity and self abnegation. The funeral occurred on Saturday morning. Services were held at the chapel. The body was taken to Los Angeles, where it was interred in the sisters' plot at the Catholic cemetery. Peace and rest be with this gentle sister of charity. A distribution of 5000 acres of land at Wasco, Kern county, was made to 250 people at the chamber of commerce assembly room in Los Angeles on Thursday. Among local people who were interested in the distribution were W. H. Spake, P. H. Krick, O. Lagman, Wm. Christian, A. S. Bradford, Wm. McLaughlin, Mr. Rose, L. A. Evans, Henry Adams, L. Goble, Mrs. Resh and others. The tract was disposed of at from $12 50 to $32.50 per acre, the average being $22.50. Desirable locations brought the higher figure. The sale continued from 10 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. The land is adapted to grapes, almonds, chili peppers, potatoes and other crops. An abundance of water The remains of David Bush tenderly to rest in the cemetery Saturday afternoon. Funeral were held at the family home Philadelphia street, whither the been transported from the hospital. Rev. Markle impressively upon the sad young man, who was respected by many in the community. The aged parents of deceased bowed in grief, as were others. The Christian church ordered appropriate musical selections. The pall bearers were Herbert Ed Zeus, Joseph Gibson, Fred Cowan and Joe Lochland; the services the remains received into the cemetery, where the loss of respect was paid the body were in tears as the body fell into the grave. Deceased of Missouri, and was aged 74. Judge Bledsoe's ruling in the Anaheim Union Water and the Santa Ana irrigation against O. B. Fuller and othside is published upon an earlier this morning. The decision will be read by irrigators generally, great importance to them. Noted legal counsel ever water case in Southern were engaged in the case. All attorneys for the comed Melrose of this city, and of Santa Ana, much of the vice victory is due. Saemer on Saturday purified Ferdinand Heying the on Center street occupied restaurant conducted by the Great importance to them. Noted legal counsel ever in water case in Southern were engaged in the case. Attorneys for the com- and Melrose of this city, and of Santa Ana, much of the victory is due. Aemer on Saturday pur- Ferdinand Heying the on Center street occupied restaurant conducted by the therefor, according to at $6000. The lot contains frame building, which will replaced by a modern brick three years ago the prop- by N. Hart, administrat- estate, to Henry Adams Bowers for $1750. A few they sold to Mr. Heying The price has more than three years. Frank Baum negotiations. Four orders for street trees w. A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Hindler has drawn plans new brick block to be corner of Claudina and is. The structure will be glass and pressed brick faces and living rooms up- lagel will occupy the up- his family. The lower devoted to his hardware He expects to begin it in a few days. The one of the handsomest of Fullerton, correspon- Angeles Examiner, was Monday gathering items Mr. Howes is an in- Fullerton high school, odd hours in giving the bit of a run for its money. Dledton of Riverside was Sunday shaking hands with Boston and Miss Marian led the family of Edward Beach on Sunday. Robinson has taken a postoffice and will be in money-order department. a bargain, a lot 77 foot south Lemon street, three postoffice, opposite new H. Spake, P. H. Krick, O. Lagman, Wm. Christian, A. S. Bradford, Wm. McLaughlin, Mr. Rose, L. A. Evans, Henry Adams, L. Goble, Mrs. Resh and others. The tract was disposed of at from $12 50 to $32.50 per acre, the average being $22.50. Desirable locations brought the higher figure. The sale continued from 10 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. The land is adapted to grapes, almonds, chili peppers, potatoes and other crops. An abundance of water is had by pumping. Improvements will be made and representatives of the colony will be placed in charge. George L. Wagner reports a raise of 34 feet of water in his well on his potato plantation on the east side since rains began falling the latter part of November. Mr. Wagner's well is 140 feet deep and the well-pit 88 feet. When dug two years ago, water came to the floor of the pit. Water now stands at a depth of 56 feet in the pit. It recedes only two feet after a day's pumping, and rises instantly to its former level when pumping ceases. Mr. Wagner regards it as the greatest well in the county. He and his brothers will plant 200 acres to potatoes this year. The crop the present season was sold exclusively for seed, the stock being shipped to many points in Southern California. C.G. Billings has received a copy of his home paper, from Langdon, N-Dak., from which he learns the people of that town had received no mail at the time of the issuance of the paper Jan. 31, for eleven days, and had sent none out in eight. The thermometer was 44 degrees below zero, and railroads were blockaded in all directions with the heaviest fall of snow in many years. Mr. Billings says he prefers the glorious climate of Southern California, where peach trees are in bloom and wild flowers carpet the landscape. What d'ye think of that, you Langdon man, up there in the snows? Damon Snodgrass was in from the Jungle ranch on Monday and made a pleasant call at this office. Damon reports all kinds of prosperity in his section, and the country looking finer than for years. His father is one of the pioneers of his section and finds his time so taken up with affairs on the ranch that he has not been in town to shake hands with old friends this year. J.W.DuckworFancy Groceries Crockerywa Also, we handle all knives and don't forget that for Produce. J.W.DuckworPhones: Sunset Main Frank Perry recovered a newly laundered underwear shirt by seeing them advertise columns. Frank's mother large wash, about two weeks several articles belonging to were stolen. Mr.Kistler foundition of the clothing in front oery the same evening and ad them. It is thought a tramp article, and either forgot abandoned them on going to to buy bread. Frank recover- and now wears his customary Emmett & Dyer are born first of two deep wells at the s proposed new city powerhouse Los Angeles street. They are the wells a depth of 140 feet, abundance of water may be They have also the contract fo a sixty-foot wellpit, and work upon it as soon as the fir completed and tested. Richard Melrose and H.A were in Los Angeles yesterday pany of other committeemen county, in conference with reptive Los Angeles citizens re Stanton's bill for dismember ange county. Strong resolution passed by the Los Angeles m and manufacturers' association the passage of the bill. The Angeles chamber of commen adopted strong resolutions agill bill. FOR SALE—Two finely bred perfectly gentle and true. We either single or double.Apply Henry.Caledonia Grove.W Damon Snodgrass was in from the Jungle ranch on Monday and made a pleasant call at this office. Damon reports all kinds of prosperity in his section, and the country looking finer than for years. His father is one of the pioneers of his section and finds his time so taken up with affairs on the ranch that he has not been in town to shake hands with old friends this year. May prosperity continue to smile upon the ancient and honorable house of Snodgrass. A deed forty-four years old was filed on Monday for record with County Recorder Peters. The paper deeds a strip of ditch land near Anaheim to Carolina Sophie Rust, and it is signed by T. E. Schmidt as secretary of the Anaheim Water company. The deed was signed before Judge Benjamin Hayes, then judge of the district court, and was given on March 8, 1862. The property consists of seventeen-fortieths of an acre. Mr. Schmidt still resides here, while Mrs. Rust (now Mrs. Koll) is a resident of Los Angeles. Peach trees are in bloom as a result of recent warm weather. Lost, on Saturday, between Anaheim and Yorba, a roll of currency. Finder will be liberally rewarded on return to this office. FOR SALE Magoon strawberry plants. Received from Oregon two years ago. First-class bearers. $3 per 1000. Apply to Y. Spingath, 1 mile east of Anaheim on Olive road. Your mind is about made up as to the kind of a buggy you will buy. We have it and can save you money. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Stanton's bill for dismemberment county. Strong resolution passed by the Los Angeles mills and manufacturers' association the passage of the bill. The Angeles chamber of commerce adopted strong resolutions against bill. FOR SALE—Two finely beautiful gentle and true. We either single or double. Apple Henry, Caledonia Grove, Westheim. For Sale or Rent at a Bank fine 20-acre ranch near the W southeast of Anaheim. Invoice "Owner, box 184, Anaheim." A personal inspection of our robes will convince you that you better here than elsewhere. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Frank Baum has purchased Guy Holman a lot on West Brunswick paying $1000 therefor. He will begin the erection of a handson dence. Miss Annie M. Irvine has sold on Santa Ana street to Miss E Vetter for $150. Frank Baum neered the deal. Victor Browning was in Tuesday evening from his ranch Orangethorpe avenue, assisting Rimpau fire. We want to sell you an autumn that will make you feel kindly us after the purchase. The car for you. "Good ever but best on hills." Wm. F. Lutz Santa Ana, Cal. Theo. Ford's soft-shell walnut acquired celebrity throughout eastern California as being superior Nurseries, 2½ miles west of Orangeanaheim road. Phone 494, Orange Always Reliable Spring Dress Goods Spring Wash Goods Spring Waists In Silk and Lawn White Goods in Large Variety Muslin Underwear and Children's Dresses are arriving daily SHER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts you know that W. Duckworth & Son carry a full and complete line of y Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions! Crockeryware, Hardware, Tinware W. Duckworth & Son carry a full and complete line of Dry Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions! Crockeryware, Hardware, Tinware we handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in car lots, don't forget that we pay the Highest Market Price produce. Duckworth & Son, LOARA, Cal. Sunset Main 411 Home Loara Exchange Perry recovered a suit of underwear and a blue being them advertised in these Frank's mother had out a on, about two weeks ago, when articles belonging to her son Mr. Kistler found a porclothing in front of his bakme evening and advertised this thought a tramp stole the and either forgot them or them on going to the bakery head. Frank recovered them years his customary smile. & Dyer are boring their deep wells at the site of the new city powerhouse on South street. They will sink depth of 140 feet, where an of water may be reached. also the contract for digging not wellpit, and will begin it as soon as the first well is and tested. Melrose and H. A. Dickel is Angeles yesterday, in comher committee of this conference with representaAngeles citizens regarding bill for dismembering Orry. Strong resolutions were the Los Angeles merchants facturers' association against of the bill. The Los Anumber of commerce also strong resolutions against the LE—Two finely bred mares; gentle and true. Will work ne or double. Apply to A. edonia Grove, West Ana- GUM WOOD For Sale. C.C. Browning Ranch Phone Sub 164 Baseball Sunday The oil wells and Hoegees of Los Angelles will play at Athletic park in tbicity on Sunday afternoon. Johnson and Meats will be in the points for the home team and a good game is looked for. The oil wells defeated San Diego on Sunday by a score of 2 to 1. Johnson was not hit safely a single time. The oil wells batted well, getting nine hits. STANDING OF TEAMS Feb. 11, 1907 P W L Pet Tufts-Lyon.....6 5 1 .833 San Bernardino.....6 4 2 .666 San Diego.....9 5 4 .555 Morans.....8 4 4 .500 Anaheim.....4 2 2 .500 Hoegee.....7 3 4 .428 Passadena.....6 2 4 .383 Hamburgers.....7 2 5 .285 A. W. Cavanaugh has sold twenty acres northeast of town to E. Lebell of Hollywood; consideration, $1600. Sale made by the L. A. Evans company. If you wish to sell or exchange your property, list the same with the L. A. Evans company. Your horse can't tell you, but he'll appreciate a new harness just the same. We sell our own home-made harness. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Assemblyman Stanton who intro- A. W. Cavanaugh has sold twenty acres northeast of town to E. Lebell of Hollywood; consideration, $1600. Sale made by the L. A. Evans company. If you wish to sell or exchange your property, list the same with the L. A. Evans company. Your horse can't tell you, but he'll appreciate a new harness just the same. We sell our own home-made harness. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Assemblyman Stanton who introduced the bill seeking to include a portion of Orange county in Los Angeles was some weeks ago considerably in the public prints in connection with a drunken orgy in which he participated while on a train returning to Sacramento from Oakland, where he and other members of the legislature went to attend the funeral of a fellow member. Stanton and other solons were so drunk they went through the sleeping car pulling people out of their beds and raising cain generally. The up-country papers were full of the orgy. and Stanton and his associates came in for a gruelling at the hands of the papers. Frank Legourgue has purchased ten acres in the Tucker tract northeast of town from Mr. Wilson; consideration, $1000. Sale made by the L. A. Evans company. If you wish to sell or exchange your property list the same with the L. A. Evans company. Would you like to know how cheaply you can purchase a reliable, up-to-date bike buggy, with 11-8 in. rubber tires? If so, go and see Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Frank Schwentker spent several days in town this week visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwentker. Frank is in business in Albuquerque.