anaheim-gazette 1907-02-21

LOCAL EVENTS H. R. Cooper was over from Orange on Monday on a brief business mission. Liverman Fuller was here from Fullerton on Tuesday afternoon on business. Mrs. McWilliams contemplates attending the Iowa picnic at Eastlake park on Friday. Andrew Roerden was over from Fullerton on Tuesday shaking hands with his many friends hereabout. Fritz Martin has returned from Buena Park and accepted a position at the City market. Supervisor Linebarger was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday skipping the tra-la-loo. N. H. Mitchell of Los Angeles has been in town during the week, accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. S. T. Dodson and wife, district deputy, Fraternal Brotherhood, from Berkeley are here in the interest of the Anaheim lodge and have secured a class of candidates which will be initiated Friday evening, Feb.'22. Mr. Nemetz is decorating the fire department's hook and ladder truck with a new coat of red paint. The axes are being gilded, handles painted and the entire machine converted into a thing of beauty. D. W. Emmett of Oxnard, brother of W. G. Emmett, the well-borer, is here on a visit to that gentleman. He came over on his motorcycle, and will probably be prevailed upon to purchase a farm here and locate. Godfrey Stock and his sister, Mrs. H. C. Gade and two little daughters Emil Boege carried off for Company E at the company for the state medal at S. Boege missed the medal by margin, finishing second and Diego guardsman, who won Twenty men participated. Boege were Harry Spielmann Schindler, Giles Young and The latter, supposed to be man of the team, went down derstanding orders for a single manual of arms. Probably for the medal will be near future. Bobby Heinrichs, the pop bicycle dealer, and Miss Best an amiable and accomplish lady recently arrived from The married at Santa Ana on the Rev. Fuller officiating. Couple will make their future this city, where the groom bends friends who wish for him and all sorts of happiness and joy. We join their many friends ing Bobby and his bride tions of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumtained at progressive whiskey residence some evenings ago were awarded as follows: L prize, Miss Emma Backs Josie Dauser; gentleman's f Ed. Weinberger; second, J. ger. Refreshments were served very pleasant evening spent. The foundation for A. N. two-story brick building has stalled and brick-layers are upon the walls. Ground w on Thursday, and large quarried brick are on the building will be 37x80, and w of the most substantial as we mental structures in town. Ger has the contract. being gilded, handles painted and the entire machine converted into a thing of beauty. D. W. Emmett of Oxnard, brother of W. G. Emmett, the well-borer, is here on a visit to that gentleman. He came over on his motorcycle, and will probably be prevailed upon to purchase a farm here and locate. Godfrey Stock and his sister, Mrs. H. C. Gade and two little daughters departed on Friday for Blissfield, Mich., in response to telegraphic advice to effect that Mr. Stock's father was critically ill, and bidding him come. The old gentleman is aged 86 years, but until recently has been in enjoyment of robust health. A civil case involving an attempt to collect $170 as commission on a land deal west of town occupied the attention of Judge Howard on Monday. The suit was that of the Robert Mitchell company of Los Angeles versus Alex Escelle. Local and Los Angeles attorneys pawed the air about the city hall during the entire time devoted to the trial, and at its conclusion court announced the case would be taken under advisement. W. H. Spake returned on Friday from a week's visit to up-state points, including Bakersfield, Visalia, San Francisco and Sacramento. While in the latter city he visited the session of the legislature, and was in the capital when Senator Anderson made his latest break about the character of lady attaches of the senate. The town had a good laugh at Anderson's expense. San Francisco was found to be rebuilding rapidly and business progressing favorably in all quarters. The board of supervisors have selected three attorneys to serve as trustees of the law library. They are Richard Melrose of Anaheim and R. Y. Williams and H. C. Head of Santa Ana. According to the present provisions $1 of all filing fees of new cases in the county clerk's office is devoted to the law library fund. The amount of money for the library is dependent upon the number of cases taken into the upper court. Three big mules for sale, or will trade one for one first-class four-year-old mare, well broke—not black. Also Jersey cow for sale. Apply to R. Fos- The foundation for A. Nassau two-story brick building has stalled and brick-layers are upon the walls. Ground work on Thursday, and large quantities pressed brick are on the building will be 37x80, and work of the most substantial as we mental structures in town. Gerler has the contract. A. Arnold, proprietor of the heim cigar factory, has been his friends with sample box Havana cigars. Those falling lot of this office are pronounced finest cigars the force ever enyMr. Arnold's return visit will forward to with interest. Ninety-hundredths of an inch fell in showers during the early the week, bringing the total season, according to Mr. gauge, to 14.13 inches. Last date the rainfall amounted to. Wanted—Wash girl, once able washing and ironing. Applica office. Miss Billings, a Stanford is taking Miss Bailey's place of languages at the high school will probably remain a monoBailey is in a Los Angeles suffering with a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fuhrbauer in San Diego the first of the tending the Turner celebration. Mrs. L. C. Blake is visiting atives in Los Angeles. Miss Ena Thurn of Tracy, M guest in the family of W. P. Mrs. James Wool of Los Angles guest of Capt. and Mrs. Willis. For Sale--One new chili trans Apply to G. L. Wagner. Give me your orders for str for Arbor day. A. A. Mills, A feb14 FOR SALE—Two finely gently and true. We either single or double.Apply Henry, Caledonia Grove, We heim. A report prevails that a new building will shortly be built Nagel's new building at the Claudina and Center street a Williams and H. C. Head of Santa Ana. According to the present provisions $1 of all filing fees of new cases in the county clerk's office is devoted to the law library fund. The amount of money for the library is dependent upon the number of cases taken into the upper court. Three big mules for sale, or will trade one for one first-class four-year-old mare, well broke—not black. Also Jersey cow for sale. Apply to R. Fossek, Anaheim. It is practical economy to buy our home-made, hand-made harness. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Strayed, Sunday, Feb. 18, a four or five months old shepherd pup, black and tan, mostly black. Finder will be suitably rewarded on returning to Miss Enearl. Studebaker wagons. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Wanted to purchase at reasonable price one good general purpose horse. Make appointment by telephone or letter, as I am out of town much of my time. Phone No. 783 Sunset. Address, Wm. Schwenkert, Box 304, Anaheim, Cal. McCormick Mowers and Headers. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. FOR SALE. — Improved soft-shell walnut trees, seedlings. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Atty-at-Law, Room 7, Commercial Bank Bldg., jan26m1 Santa Ana. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM, We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conscientious banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allowed on posits in our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. BOYD Boege carried off the honors company E at the competitive drill state medal at San Diego. Missed the medal by a slight finishing second after a San Bernardian, who won by a fluke. Men participated. Along with were Harry Spielman, Herman Er, Giles Young and Ed Blake. Er, supposed to be the crack team, went down by misunions orders for a simple part of real of arms. Probably another medal will be made in the ore. Heinrichs, the popular young dealer, and Miss Bessie Shields, able and accomplished young entrant arrived from Texas, were at Santa Ana on Thursday, Fuller officiating. The young will make their future home in where the groom has hosts of who wish for him and his bride of happiness and prosperity; their many friends in extend-ly and his bride the felicita-ne season. Mrs. Frank Baum enter- progressive whist at their some evenings ago. Prizes orded as follows: Ladies’ first miss Emma Backs; second, ser; gentleman’s first prize,berger; second, J. Weinber-freshments were served and aasant evening spent. Foundation for A. Nagel’s new brick building has been ind- brick-layers are at work in walls. Ground was broken lay, and large quantities of brick are on the site. The will be 37x80, and will be one at substantial as well as orna-structures in town. C. Schindle contract. RIch Ore Specimens A. O. Horn of this city and George Schirm of Santa Ana returned this week from a tour of an inspection of the Kelso mining properties. Mr. Horn in conversation with a representative of this journal said he found the shaft to be down a depth of 120 feet and excellent progress being made. Rich ore is being taken out and indications are that a valuable mine will be opened up. He found three good ledges upon the surface and good ore in abundance. “I expected to see a mine there,” he said, “and was not disappointed. Officers of the company are showing good judgment in their prosecution of the work, and I think they will soon prove that they have a good thing in the mining venture. The ore shows rich deposits of copper, gold and silver. I brought several samples home with me and shall have them assayed. I consider the mine one of the most promising enterprises I ever saw. When the three surface ledges come together, as I believe they will, the mine will undoubtedly open up one of the biggest deposits of ore there is in the west. When water is struck the character of the ore will undoubtedly become richer, that being the usual result in mines of this kind. Already some water has been encountered, but this is being baled out easily. “Mr. Judson, a mining expert of Los Angeles, was on the ground, and informed me the prospect is one of the richest he ever inspected. He is a man of wide experience in mining and is very favorably impressed with the outlook.” The samples of ore were inspected by a number of local miners, and pronounced to be rich specimens. Mr. Nelson, president of the mining company, was present and said great development work is being done. Foundation for A. Nagel's new brick building has been in use since 1868. Ground was broken last year and large quantities of bricks are on the site. The will be 37x80, and will be one of substantial as well as ornamental structures in town. C. Schindle contract. Gold, proprietor of the Anaer factory, has been regaling us with sample boxes of fine cigars. Those falling to the office are pronounced the force ever enjoyed, and Dad's return visit will be looked at with interest. A hundredths of an inch of rainowers during the early part of the bringing the total for the recording to Mr. Dickel's 14.13 inches. Last year to rainfall amounted to 10 inches. —Wash girl, once a week, to iron and ironing. Apply at this 1t Wings, a Stanford graduate, Miss Bailey's place as teacher at the high school, and only remain a month. Miss in a Los Angeles hospital with a sprained ankle. Mrs. Andrew Fuhrburg were the first of the week at the Turner celebration. C. Blake is visiting with relos Angeles. Thurn of Tracy, Minn., is a family of W. P. Quarton. Jones Wool of Los Angeles is aapt. and Mrs. Williams. One new chili transplanter. L. L. Wagnér. Your orders for street trees play. A. A. Mills, Anaheim. LE—Two finely bred mares; gentle and true. Will work or double. Apply to A. Edendonia Grove, West Anaeb14t2 prevails that a new brick wall shortly be built between new building at the corner of Center street and Wal- Mr. Judson, a mining expert of Los Angeles, was on the ground, and informed me the prospect is one of the richest he ever inspected. He is a man of wide experience in mining and is very favorably impressed with the outlook." The samples of ore were inspected by a number of local miners, and pronounced to be rich specimens. Mr. Nelson, president of the mining company, was present and said great development work is being prosecuted throughout the Midhills district, which is thirty miles west of Searchlight. The Bonanza King mine, three miles from his property, produced $1,200,000 of ore in eighteen months. Many other rich mines are being developed, and he is of opinion the Midhills will develop into a bigger camp than Searchlight or Goldfield. He expects to take out a party of local people this week. Mrs. F. W. Barron died at her home on Walnut street at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, of pneumonia, superinduced by gastritis, from which she had been a sufferer for many years. She had resided here with her husband a year, the worthy couple having made five trips to California before resolving finally to permanently locate. Her health had improved during her residence here, but recently an unfavorable change was noted in her condition, from which it was impossible for her to rally, and death came to relieve her from her pains. Mrs. Barron was a native of New York and was in her seventy-third year. The body was embalmed and shipped to Spirit Lake, Iowa, for interment in the family plot in the cemetery there. C. A. Pearson and A. C. Pearson, sons of deceased, accompanied the body east. The former will return to take up his residence here, while the latter will proceed, after the funeral services, to his Montana ranch. W. A. Wallace is on the sick list with an attack of la grippe. Anheim Evergreen Nurseries, Tim Carroll, Proprietor. The oldest nurseries in Southern California, established in 1868. We have an extra fine stock of Palms, Pines, Acacia, Rubber, Camphor, Steculia, Catalina Cherry, Monterey, Blue and Italian Cypress, Scarlet Flowering Gums and a large variety of other ornamental trees and plants. She was satisfied, and cause the buggy was a "and bought of Wm. F. Lu Ana, Cal. New Department Store for Bullock's Opens S The opening of Bullock's store at 7th and Broad Angeles will give to the Southern California one modern store buildings w cago, with an equipment similar institution in any eastern cities. A representative of this ed the new store, which for business in a few days an amazingly complete st in which many ideas tha this section of the countr carried out. The palm children's skyline playground on the roof is a decided inn is sure to prove popular wititors and shopping tourists palm garden one may overlounding buildings and may unobstructed view of the try from mountain to sea playground will naturally little folks as it has bee with hobby horses and many other devices for the ment of the youngsters. Almost the entire seven used for an immense restaurant a first-class menu will be secular prices; and the lunchtron has not been slighted. is a men's grill which will be well patronized. In faeagement has evidently con wants of the epicure as we needs of the shopper. A ture on the third floor is a where a man may stop LE—Two finely bred mares; gentle and true. Will work tire or double. Apply to A. Bedonia Grove, West Ana-feb14t2 prevails that a new brick wall shortly be built between new building at the corner of and Center street and Wal-ry. Schindler is drawing plans building to be erected by off brothers on their Center property. implements of all kinds. Zitz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. officers who secured bonds companies have to pay for bonds. This is the ruling of Davis. This means that of the county officers will their hands in their pock-ree officers who gave per-are County Treasurer Jop-Lacy and County Recorder he ruling will fall heaviest tax collector, whose bond year. County Clerk Will put up $25 a year, the sup-5, County Auditor Lester stables and justices $7 50, offices from $4 50 to $15. ANAHEIM, CAL. with safe and conservative interest allowed on deCHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier. W. A. Wallace is on the sick list with an attack of la grippe. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries, Tim Carroll, Proprietor. The oldest nurseries in Southern California, established in 1868. We have an extra fine stock of Palms, Pines, Acacia, Rubber, Camphor, Steculia, Catalina Cherry, Monterey, Blue and Italian Cypress, Scarlet Flowering Gums and a large variety of other ornamental trees and plants. Also Walnuts, Budded Loquats and Guavas. Nurseries located 200 yards west of Loara station (S. P. R. R.) Anaheim, Orange county, Cal. Sunset phone, Main 413. Henry Oelkers, J. Ziegler, Joe Hessel, Dr. Paschall, and a delegation of Oil Well boys took in the San Diego celebration the first of the week. We have a large stock of repairs for our line of implements. No long delay waiting for some broken part. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Gum wood for sale. Apply to F. A. Korn, West and Sycamore streets. Lost coat Friday evening. Return to Joe Wagner. You will be safe in buying one of our safes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Jacob Harold Mattocks and Mrs. Anna McDonald of Olinda were married by Justice Howard at the latter's residence on Tuesday evening. The groom being under age secured written consent of his parents, who live in the north. He is a nephew of Judge Howard. The newly married couple will reside at Olinda. Sandilands & Weisel report the sale of four-cylinder Ford autos to Dr. A. H. Johnston of this city, W. L. Hale of Fullerton, and Alex Henry of Caledonia Grove. Almost the entire seven used for an immense restaurant a first-class menu will be several prices; and the lunch-tron has not been slighted. is a men's grill which will be well patronized. In factagement has evidently concerns of the epicure as we need of the shopper. A picture on the third floor is a where a man may stop a shave or hair cut, if he deserves his wife is doing the shop mother may have her boy while she is attending to the arrangement of depa pleasing, starting with the issuing goods and kitchen basement which is one of the tractive salesrooms we have being light, spacious and ventilated. The same can the entire seven floors. The big show windows are on the coast and willndoult a great attraction to the pr merchandise now being recei the trademark of wellkn grade makers and every li will be of the best. The op has not been announced but is assured an elaborate receive Angeles has many show none, in our opinion, that more people than Bullock and Broadway. Gerald Sandilands looked from his mother, who residi bec, but this week receive stating that owing to illn family she will be unable til fall. Mrs. Sandilands coo a visit to London this summer come to California immedi her return from abroad. The real thing is our "W buggy. Wm. L. Lutz Co., S Cal. 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 ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts you know that W. Duckworth & Son carry a full and complete line of acy Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions! Crockeryware, Hardware, Tinware W. Duckworth & Son carry a full and complete line of Dicy 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. W. Duckworth & Son, LOARA, Cal. Lines: Sunset Main 411 Home Loara Exchange Department Store for Los Angeles Bullock’s Opens Soon. The opening of Bullock’s Department Store at 7th and Broadway in Los Angeles will give to the people of Born California one of the most store buildings west of Chicago with an equipment second to no institution in any of the large cities. Representative of this paper visit-new store, which will be openness in a few days, and found strongly complete store building with many ideas that are new to action of the country are being out. The palm garden and its skyline playground located proof is a decided innovation and so prove popular with both visited shopping tourists. From the garden one may overlook the surging buildings and may obtain an instructed view of the entire countrymountain to seashore. The ground will naturally attract the folks as it has been fitted out hobby horses and swings and other devices for the entertain-ment the youngsters. Just the entire seventh floor is an immense restaurant where mass menu will be served at popcorn; and the lunch counter patronized. In fact the man-hat has evidently considered the of the epicure as well as the shopper. A unique feast-the third floor is a barber shop a man may stop and have a Arbor Day The following will be the program for the Arbor Day celebration: Music by the City Band at the band stand beginning at 1 p.m. At 1:30 the announcements for the day will be made by Pres. J. F. Ahborn of the Chamber of Commerce, after which the parade will be formed, under the supervision of Henry Adams, as marshal of the day, and his assistants. The parade will be composed of the Anaheim City Band, Fullerton High School baseball team, Anaheim High School baseball team, children from the public school, citizens of Anaheim and an automobile procession. The order of march will be from band stand on Center street to Los Angeles street, down Los Angeles to Broadway and on Broadway, after the official tree planting, to Recreation Park. The sports will consist of race for boys under 13 years, race for girls under 12 years, race for boys under 8 yrs. Shoe race etc., etc. At 3 p.m. there will be a baseball game between Fullerton and Anaheim High Schools. Suitable prizes will be awarded to winners, and none will be allowed to compete in the races who have not taken part in the parade. It is urged that the day be generally observed for tree planting. Horseback riders are desired for the parade. Report at once to the grand marshal. At 3 p.m. there will be a baseball game between Fullerton and Anaheim High Schools. Suitable prizes will be awarded to winners, and none will be allowed to compete in the races who have not taken part in the parade. It is urged that the day be generally observed for tree planting. Horseback riders are desired for the parade. Report at once to the grand marshal. Baseball Sunday The oil wells will play the Morans on the local grounds on Sunday. The line-up will be as follows: Oil Wells. Position. Morans. Meats...catcher...Mangerino Johnson...pitcher...Riegan T. Whalen Isbell...1st base...R. Whalen Elwell...2d base...Lucero Mott...3d base...Broadbent Head...shortstop...Bresino Hedges...left field...Smiley Meats...center field...Perode Wagner...right field...Emery The game scheduled between the oil wells and Hoegees last Sunday was postponed on account of rain. Mrs. Margaret Stafford, aged 29, died at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Imus, on East Broadway, of tuberculosis, on Thursday last. Deceased had been a resident here for several months, coming here for the benefit of her health. Her husband arrived from Iowa the day before her death, having been summoned by telegraph on account of the serious nature of his wife's illness. He is a well-known newspaper man of Iowa. Rev. Haffen of the Methodist church conducted the burial services on Friday. The remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery.