anaheim-gazette 1907-02-28

LOCAL EVENTS Mr Hessel spent several days the past week in Los Angeles. Frank Tausch has accepted a position at Heitshusen's. Mrs. H. H. Gunderson is visiting her daughter in the San Fernando valley. L. K. Marshall has completed a $3500 residence for E. H. Stone at La Habra. George Boyd and family spent Sunday with relatives in Los Angeles. The arbor day celebration on Friday was postponed indefinitely on account of rain. B. G. McBride, a newspaper man recently arrived from Chicago, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. McBride considers Southern California as in every way superior as a place of residence to Chicago, and will probably locate. An inch and .87 of rain fell on Thursday evening and on Friday, and .12 on Tuesday morning. The total for the season, according to Mr. Dickel’s gauge, is 16.02 inches, as against an even 10 inches last year to date. Emmett & Dyer have completed the first of two deep wells for the city’s new power-house. Mr. Emmett informs us the well has thousands of water and is one of the best his firm has bored in this county. Recorder Howard had a quartet of unfortunates in court on Monday morning as a result of their imbibition of too much vino tinto on Sunday. Fines were imposed in amounts of $5 to $25, which were paid, the city treasury being enriched by the addition of the several amounts. B. V. Beebe recently circulated a petition protesting against the passage Senate Bill No. 198, introduced by Wolfe of San Francisco, providing recording of notes, contracts, leases and other similar instruments, which act tended to impose hardship upon tail dealers. The bill makes obligatory upon dealers selling goods on credit immediately file for record such evidence of indebtedness to them as mained in the transaction. Failing do this, other creditors might levy on the articles sold, to the injury the firm disposing of them. Fortyinessmen promptly signed the petition and it was forwarded to Senator Arnold. This week Anderson wrote Beebe that Wolfe’s bill had been drawn from the file. The impression here is that it will not be reintroduced and thus the threatened injustice retail dealers is averted. B. Frank Porter was in town from ranch on Orangethorpe avenue Tuesday afternoon. He had just turned from a trip through the centia section with Mr. Intereidde Chicago, who yearly purchases crop of the walnut association Southern California. Mr. Intereidde marveled at the advancement of country during the year and predict a great future for the entire county. He is spending the winter at S Barbara and came down to call through the walnut groves. Mr. Intereidde looks for a good yield of nut coming year and satisfactory price for the growers. J. B. Rea spent last week in Diego, during which time he dispensed his city property there, as well his ranch holdings at El Cajon Mission Valley. Mr Rea says no new power-house. Mr. Emmett informs us the well has thousands of water and is one of the best his firm has bored in this county. Recorder Howard had a quartet of unfortunates in court on Monday morning as a result of their imbibition of too much vino tinto on Sunday. Fines were imposed in amounts of $5 to $25, which were paid, the city treasury being enriched by the addition of the several amounts. Ted Dickel and Fayette Lewis have been given try-outs by the freshmen baseball club at Berkeley and have each made good. The former will perform in the box, while the latter will romp around short. Two strapping kids, and, we wager, two of the best ball players in the university team. E. K. Collins was in town on Monday from San Jose. He is shipping oranges from Fullerton, and his smile never wears off. Bigger-hearted than ever, his many friends hereabout, who met him first a score of years ago, declare him to be the best man who ever came out of the northern citrus belt. Much obliged, Ed, for that box of oranges. Emil Dryfus was in town from San Francisco this week, having come south on a business trip to Los Angeles. Naturally he dropped down to see his old stamping ground, and was pleased to note many substantial improvements. Relative to opening the alley from Los Angeles street to Lemon, midway through the block south of Center street, he advises that the alley be converted into a street. This is the plan now being followed in rebuilding San Francisco, and seems to fit the case nicely. The matter will probably be laid before the city trustees and the suggestion taken under advisement by the august city fathers. Emil states the April fire came to within a street's width of his mother's home on Jackson and Van Ness. The family had moved the furniture, and were prepared to see the residence engulfed in the sea of flame which spread over the city, but the flames stopped at the corner and the building was spared. Knights of Columbus and their friends will go to Santa Monica on Sunday, March 10th, on a special train over the Southern Pacific, for the purpose of attending the ceremonies incl- a great future for the entire county. He is spending the winter at S. Barbara and came down to our through the walnut groves. Mr. ter looks for a good yield of nut coming year and satisfactory prices for the growers. J. B. Rea spent last week in Diego, during which time he dispensed of his city property there, as well as his ranch holdings at El Cajon Mission Valley. Mr. Rea says real values are looking up in the south city, which is experiencing an uneven period of development. Several new modern structures are in courtection and business is better for years. As to disposing of his property interests in that city and cohe says it was either a question of ing outright, or of disposing of property interests here, and that would not for a moment consider its factory prices were realized in case. S. O. Walker was in town on Friday having come down from Sacramento where he has been during a part of legislative session. Relative to Stanton bill, he says its passage pends largely upon the manner in which it may be regarded by a number of party leaders at the state capital. Doubts if it will pass, but adds there exists a possibility of its enactment. Sentiment at Sacramento so to be divided for and against the nature, and interesting developments be looked for at any time. Mr. W will return to Sacramento this week business, and may remain until close of the session. Our stock includes all grades of gles, surreys, runabouts, Stanhope spring wagons, all worthy of our personal backing. Wm. F. Lutz Santa Ana, Cal. Mr. Neff's rain gauge recorded inches for the storm of Thursday night and .02 of an inch the following making an even two inches. For season he has 15.37 inches, and for six inches more before the close the rainy season. Mrs. Spake and Mrs. Goble attained a matinee performance of the "City" in Los Angeles on Wednesday. George Ross, attired in his hats, attended the theatre in Los Angeles on Friday evening. and Van Ness. The family had moved the furniture, and were prepared to see the residence engulfed in the sea of flame which spread over the city, but the flames stopped at the corner and the building was spared. Knights of Columbus and their friends will go to Santa Monica on Sunday, March 10th, on a special train over the Southern Pacific, for the purpose of attending the ceremonies incident to the initial work upon the construction of a $160,000 cathedral church. During the afternoon there will be work by the Knights in third degree, and in the evening a banquet and lecture by Bishop Conaty. The bishop will take for his subject, "American Ideals." The excursion is not limited to members of the Knights of Columbus, but is open to new members and their lady friends, irrespective of religious belief. During the degree work in the afternoon committees will be appointed for entertaining friends, all of which will be free. Bathing may be enjoyed, and there will be side trips to the canyon. The train will leave this city at 7:25 a.m., and returning will leave Santa Monica at 10:30 p.m., arriving here at midnight. Tickets for the round trip have been placed at the low rate of $1.14. They may be procured on application to Rimpau Bros., S. Kistler, W. Heying and Jos. Backs, sr. It is expected that several carloads of Knights and their friends will accompany the excursion. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM, We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative 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. BOEGH Casb recently circulated a peeling against the passage of No. 198, introduced by Francisco, providing for notes, contracts, leases, similar instruments, which impose hardship upon re-bill makes obligatory billing goods on credit to be for record such evi-dence to them as re-transaction. Failing to creditors might levy up-sold, to the injury of them. Forty bus-uptly signed the petition armed to Senator Ander-k Anderson wrote Mr. Kleifer's bill had been with-file. The impression will not be reintroduced, threatened injustice to be averted. Water was in town from his angethorpe avenue on moon. He had just retrip through the Plain with Mr. Intereidden of yearly purchases the walnut associations of California. Mr. Intereidden the advancement of the year and predicted for the entire county. In the winter at Santa Clara down to drive walnut groves. Mr. Por-good yield of nuts the and satisfactory prices for pent last week in San which time he disposederty there, as well as buildings at El Cajon and Mr. Rea says realty I New Machinery at Laundry Improved machinery is being installed at the Anaheim laundry, and the ten horse power boiler has been replaced by one of twenty-five horse-power capacity. The upper portion of the two-story building, which was originally designed for living apartments for the manager, is being filled up with new apparatus for turning out the best quality of laundry work. Mr. Keifer, an experienced laundryman, has been employed as manager, and has this week been engaged in refitting the premises and installing new machinery. It is the purpose of the directors of the enterprise to put the establishment in the best possible condition, and the most approved methods of turning out work will be employed. The business of the institution has shown such commendable increase that an enlarged boiler and other machinery has been made necessary. The laundry will be ready for work in a few days, when the community will have a long-felt want in a thoroughly equipped and modern steam laundry. Mr. Shea, the retiring manager, tendered his resignation last week and has gone with his family to Los Angeles. As stated in these columns last week he has been a sufferer from illness in his family, and was himself ill with typhoid fever. It being impossible for him to continue as manager, he tendered his resignation. Mr. Keifer comes highly recommended as a successful laundryman, being part owner of one of the largest laundries in Los Angeles. Mr. Mahoney will continue as engineer, and his wife will be employed in the office. The new laundry will give employment to six or eight people. New Red S The complete line is a splendid assortment colors for Spring showing of plain gins The black and striking plaids are n Then there's th the checks and strip ginghams, 12½c. yo New Spring ASHER & Did you know that J. W. Duc carry a f Fancy Groceries, Did you know that J. W. Duckworth carries a fun fancy groceries and Crockeryware also, we handle all kinds and don't forget that we for Produce. J.W. Duckwort Phones: Sunset Main 4 Joseph M. Backs, Jr., has reeled flattering commendation of his local manager of the Home tec system from the general man the company in Los Angeles, he is assured that he stands in among Southern California city new phones installed. The local change has installed more new the past month than any other part of the state. Manage states that he has not yet got start, and that when he gets right he will show his superior a real beat of the other place like. New wires are being sent in all directions, and the latest of phones installed. The company is deserving of su. Mr. Resh reports the sale Wyatt-Schulz property on Olive to Mr. Carter; consideration, $ N. A. Ulm of Santa Ana, son of the merchants and manufacturer association, is in Sacramento to before an insurance committee cerning the mutual insurance sent to the state legislature the efforts of the merchant tions of Southern California indications are that the bill passed, though it is to be granted that the old line co will use their influence against bill provides for mutual insura Rakes, Studebaker Wagons, Moline Plows and all kinds of implements, together with all extra parts for same. Wm. F: Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Charles Meyer, brother-in-law to Roman Wisser, was in town the past week from San Rafael. Mr. Meyer is in the bakery business in the northern town, where he has resided twenty-one years. Adolph Thomas has purchased Mr. Chynoweth's residence on North Los Angeles street, and will on the first of March take a position in the German-American bank. Pierre Nicolas, the Fullerton capitalist, was in town on Tuesday, in company of his son-in-law, George F. Miles. Johnny Gerken will transfer the scene of his activities from Heitshusen's to Stewart & Mason's exchange. Attorney Melrose went to Sacramento on the "Owl" last night to assist in framing some legislation in which he is interested. He will probably return on Monday. Born, to the wife of Tom Johnson of Beaumont, Feb. 16th, a son. 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 341. We have no $75 buggies for $32.48. All we have to say, is we have an immense line, all new, all grades, and all prices. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, California. of the merchants and manufacturer association, is in Sacramento to before an insurance committeecerning the mutual insurance presented to the state legislaturethe efforts of the merchant associations of Southern Californiaindications are that the bill passed, though it is to be granted that the old line co will use their influence against bill provides for mutual insurance plan that will allow the business of the southern end of the state bine. The Farmers' mutual in company of Orange county had their objection to the bill, it is stood. The farmers objected to the merchant ground that it would bar complying kind they have. This one was met by a clause in the bill forth that the law under which farmers are organized shall not interfered with. She was satisfied, and what cause the buggy was a "Whiskey and bought of Wm. F. Lutz Co. Ana, Cal. Chas. Alfred and Ed Olms companion by their best girls to the theatre in Los Angeles on evening. Miss Harriet Redit of Los visited with friends in town ther guest of Miss Gretchen We Jess Alexander and Arch journeyed to the Landing Station listen to the sad sea waves. Miss Agnes Rimpau and Mrs Weinberger visited with friend seaside on Sunday. Factory harness looks fine and but what you want is strong hand-made harness is strong price is low. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Ana, Cal. Always Reliable New Ginghams Red Seal Zephyrs complete line is not yet on display, but there is indid assortment of very neat patterns and for Spring waists, and shirt-waist suits. The ing of plain ginghams is especially attractive. The black and white effects and some rather plaids are much in evidence. When there's the usual run of blues and reds in secks and stripes, and all shades in the plain ams, 12½c. yd. New Spring Goods Arriving Daily. HER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts you know that W. Duckworth & Son carry a full and complete line of— Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions! W. Duckworth & Son carry a full and complete line of Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions! rockeryware, Hardware, Tinware handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in car lots, not forget that we pay the Highest Market Price ruce. Duckworth & Son, LOARA, Cal. Sunset Main 411 Home Loara Exchange Backs, jr., has received a commendation of his work as merger of the Home telephone the general manager of buy in Los Angeles, in which that he stands in the lead northern California cities as to installed. The local exinstalled more new phones than any other city in the state. Manager Backs one has not yet got a good that when he gets speeded will show his superiors what of the other places looks wires are being stretched ions, and the latest make installed. The public is used with the service, and is deserving of support. reports the sale of the alz property on Olive street ; consideration, $5800. om of Santa Ana, secretary chants and manufacturers' is in Sacramento to appear insurance committee conmutual insurance bill prestate legislature through of the merchant associational California. All the are that the bill will be though it is to be taken for at the old line companies influence against it. The is for mutual insurance on a Insipient Blaze An alarm of fire was rung in at 6:30 on Tuesday morning for a blaze in Robert Wilson's bakery on Center street, near Clementina. The fire was caused by the melting of the gas pipe connecting with the meter, and for a time threatened the destruction of the building. Mr. Cassou, who owns the premises, and whose building adjoins the bakery, applied a stream of water from his garden hose, tearing off shingles to reach the flames. Mr. Wilson's son covered the severed pipe with wet clothes, his hand and arm being badly burned. The fire department was promptly on hand and ready to turn on the water, the fire pressure having been instantly turned on at the powerhouse. The fire having been extinguished before it was necessary to apply the force of water from the hose, the department returned to the firehouse. A large crowd gathered within a few moments, offering assistance, but the same was unnecessary. Had the fire continued a few moments a bad fire would probably have resulted. The loss is slight. John W. Stailey of Long Beach, deputy district grand president of the order of Eagles, was the guest of honor chants and manufacturers' is in Sacramento to appear insurance committee conmutual insurance bill prestate legislature through of the merchant associasion California. All the are that the bill will be through it is to be taken for at the old line companies influence against it. The for mutual insurance on a will allow the business men end of the state to comFarmers' mutual insurance Orange county has no furon to the bill, it is underfarmers objected to the led by the merchants on the it would bar companies of they have. This objection a clause in the bill that sets the law under which the organized shall not be insatisfied, and why? Bebuggy was a "Whalebone" of Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa fred and Ed Olmstead according their best girls attended in Los Angeles on Sunday riet Redit of Los Angeles friends in town this week, Miss Gretchen Weisel. xander and Arch Quarton into the Landing Sunday to the sad sea waves. Jones Rimpau and Miss Rose visited with friends at the Sunday. harness looks fine and jaunty you want is strength. Our harness is strong and the Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa A large crowd gathered within a few moments, offering assistance, but the same was unnecessary. Had the fire continued a few moments a bad fire would probably have resulted. The loss is slight. John W. Stailey of Long Beach, deputy district grand president of the order of Eagles, was the guest of honor at a smoker given by the local aerie at the opera-house on Monday evening. Mr. Stailey was accompanied by members from his home city, and visitors were present from Los Angeles, Santa Ana, Corona, Pasadena and other points to the number of sixty. A large gathering of local Eagles and their friends were present to greet them. The evening was enjoyably spent. Addresses were made, and the city band enlivened the occasion with musical selections. Misses Hill, fashionable milliners, announce their spring opening days for March 15th and 16th. Their importations are the best yet received by these popular young ladies, and an inspection of them by the ladies will mean but one thing. No one can resist making purchases from such a well-selected stock of hats and novelties. For Sale. Chili Seed. This seed is carefully selected for my own planting but as I do not want it, am offering for sale. Address, C. E. Utt, Tustin. feb28-4t The way those plush robes sold last week, we will not have to carry any of them over. Come and make a selection. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, California. Mrs. Beebe and daughter, who have been visiting relatives and friends in the east for nearly a year past, returned on Tuesday to their home in this city.