anaheim-gazette 1907-04-04

LOCAL EVENTS Allan Knapp was in town on Monday from his ranch at Katella. He reports nothing new in the chile situation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10-pound boy at their household. Mrs. W. A. Lewis of San Francisco is visiting with Mrs. A. B. Markle. She expects to spend four or five weeks in Anaheim. Rev. A. B. Markle went up to the ministerial convention in Los Angeles on Monday. L. Schorn, formerly of Olive, has located at Beatty, Nev., where he is engaged in the mining and cement business. His two daughters left Olive on Monday to join him. They will probably reside in Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ketcham of New York visited here some weeks ago, remaining only a short time. Mrs. Ketcham is a daughter of S. K. Holman of New York, formerly a well-known resident of Brookshurst. Mr. Holman was at last accounts rather in poor health. Mrs. C. Zeus is in San Francisco, where she yesterday attended the wedding of her son Otto to Miss Helen Lees, a popular young society lady of that city. Mrs. Zeus will remain in the city for a brief visit with relatives and friends. The success of the "Buick" has been due in a large measure to minute attention to details. The manufacturers aim to build a car so good that its performance in the hands of our customers will stamp it as a car of unusual merit. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. S. Littlefield has been assisV. Beebe upon his books. E. L. Olmstead goes to Impweek on a business expediwill be absent several days. Dr. Paschall has gone to thamines to look at the country. be gone ten days or two week Rev. Father Dubbel wenDiego yesterday to be in attenthe funeral of the late Fathwho died last week in that citi Ubach was aged 72 and had charge of the San Diego p forty years. In early days occasional visitor here, and and favorably known through fornia. Father Dubbel will today. John W. Hart was in town of the week from Los Angeand rotund as usual. John to come to town and have a with his old college chum print the item so that they themselves in readiness to tail timber at his first app the outer gates. Prof. Fruh has a valuabcat which some miscreant seago shot at, splintering one legs. It was two days before fessor could lay hands upon ened feline. With the assneighbor who held the chlotle, he amputated the leg fractured part. The cat is and Professor will construcfor it when it is again able t A day or two later while was at the oil wells, giving son, his horse, which had be with the rig in front of the slashed in the hip with a s The success of the "Buick" has been due in a large measure to minute attention to details. The manufacturers aim to build a car so good that its performance in the hands of our customers will stamp it as a car of unusual merit. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. A party consisting of Fritz Martin, Billy Kretschmer, H. Gade, Mr. Fledler and W. A. Frantz left on Monday for Beatty, Nevada, to seek their fortunes among the goldfields. A lurid circular issued some days previously set forth the riches of the mine, adding in large letters "all Dividends Payable in Gold Coin." Frantz is at the head of the party, having recently returned from Beatty, and declaring that all a man has to do is to stand around and gold nuggets will be hurled at him. Manager Kiefer of the steam laundry reports the past week's business more than trebled over the business offering the previous week, his force of thirteen employees having their hands full more than half the time. He looks confidently forward to an increase over this record, and bases his hopes upon the excellent character of the work turned out. The laundry has a weekly payroll of $165, and is practically only two weeks old. Its work compares with the best turned out on the coast. It is a local institution which should have the patronage of the public. The water board will at its Saturday's meeting probably select a site for the erection of its two-story headquarters office. Of the several sites offered, three are favorably considered, namely, the Nemetz corner lot at Emily and Center, N. Hart's lot east of the First National bank and H. Kroeger's lot where H. Schindler's shoeshop now stands. Written offers will be submitted to the meeting, and property owners near the sites have pledged payment, so that the lot will be of no expense to the water company. It is reported that if the site near the First National bank be selected, Sam Kraemer and N. Hart, owners of the remaining frontage in the block not now covered with brick buildings will immediately begin the erection of modern structures, making the entire block enclosed feline. With the assistance neighbor who held the chloe, he amputated the leg fractured part. The cat is and Professor will construct for it when it is again able to A day or two later while was at the oil wells, giving son, his horse, which had been with the rig in front of the slashed in the hip with a segment, the wound extending inches and necessitating stitches. The professor is secure information as to of the culprit, and if locations will follow. County Manager Raplee of telephone company was in or two ago looking after of his corporation in this woods. Mr. Raplee has b company seventeen years, the lowly role of excavations in the earth's surface phone poles. In those days while thus engaged were to change their position within making the excavation would entail loss of timers were required to rem tracks while digging, and required to be as large at the bottom than at pinching out process was Later he was promoted lofty job of stringing wire the cross-beam of committudinous cedar. By pertact and staying home next to his present eminence, reputation of being able pervisor off a bush with grand-jury investigation assumed his position two company had 917 phones while today the number 2100. Mr. Raplee promote all burdensome telepho if he does that we shall nice piece about him. W. P. Quarton was Thursday at the time of which 23 people were killed to the scene of the from 3 to 10 o'clock work of removing dead ruins of demolished car ing to the wants of the sight was one never to Written offers will be submitted to the meeting, and property owners near the sites have pledged payment, so that the lot will be of no expense to the water company. It is reported that if the site near the First National bank be selected, Sam Kraemer and N. Hart, owners of the remaining frontage in the block not now covered with brick buildings will immediately begin the erection of modern structures, making the entire block one solid front of up-to-date edifices. Godfrey Stock returned on Friday morning from Michigan after an absence of six weeks. He was called east by a telegram bringing intelligence of his father's illness. The latter has sufficiently recovered to be able to get about the house with a cane. Mr. Stock was on the train following the limited which was wrecked at Colton on Thursday afternoon. His train was detained several hours thereby, and in passing Colton picked up four of the cars of the wrecked train which were yet standing upon the track. He says the wrecked cars were splintered beyond all semblance to their former selves, and the picture was one dreadful to contemplate. He found the weather cold in the east, and is glad to get back to the glorious climate of California. Mrs. Gade, his sister, who accompanied him on the trip, remains in Michigan, with her two children, for a more extended visit. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. We extend every accommodation consistent with safe banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest posits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMASS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Ruffield has been assisting B. Thompson his books. Sunstead goes to Imperial this week in business expedition. He spent several days. Ball has gone to the Nevada look at the country. He will spend days or two weeks. Dubbel went to San Diego today to be in attendance at the late Father Ubach, last week in that city. Father was aged 72 and had been in the San Diego parish for years. In early days he was an visitor here, and was well known throughout Californias. Father Dubbel will return Hart was in town the first day from Los Angeles, robust and as usual. John threatens to town and have a night of it with old college chums, and we will item so that they may hold classes in readiness to break for her at his first appearance at gates. Fruh has a valuable maltese on some miscreant several days at, splintering one of its front legs, two days before the prowl lay hands upon the frightening one. With the assistance of a boy who held the chloroform botomputated the leg above the head part. The cat is recovering, Messor will construct a crutch when it is again able to get about. Or two later while Prof. Fruh the oil wells, giving a music leshorse, which had been left tied up in front of the house, was in the hip with a sharp instruc-the wound extending several T. E. Schmidt was visiting in Los Angeles the early part of the week. C. G. McKinley was in town from Los Angeles, visiting his family over Sunday. Joseph Helmsen has let a contract to O. Lagman for installing a new plate-glass front in his Center street store. It is reported that the knitting factory which was some months ago projected here, but which moved to Los Angeles, will in the near future be removed to this city. Recorder Howard entertains fears that he will soon be out of a job. He reports nothing doing in his court, people being generally good and getting better. Uncle Jacob Everhardy yesterday received a telegram from his brother, P. Everhardy, announcing that he had been elected mayor of Leavenworth, Kansas. Mr. Everhardy's majority was over 1000. Good for the Everhardy family. They are all winners. The Anaheim athletic club will open the sporting season on the evening of April 19th, with a twenty-round glove contest between Frank Fields, champion welter-weight of the Pacific coast, and Al Hayes, a clever San Francisco boxer who has an excellent reputation. The contest is to be a high-class exhibition, the character of the principals being such as to leave no doubt that an evening of rare sport to lovers of the manly art will be provided. Several preliminaries between local boxers are being arranged, and Manager Anson states an evening of high-class festivity will be pulled off. If your books are worth saving, they certainly are worth insuring. The purchase of a safe is the simplest, cheapest and best form of insurance. Safes, Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. With the assistance of a man who held the chloroform botometer at the old part. The cat is recovering, professor will construct a crutch when it is again able to get about. Or two later while Prof. Fruh the oil wells, giving a music leshorse, which had been left tied in the hip with a sharp instruc-tion extending several and necessitating a number of cuts. The professor is anxious to information as to the identity of the culprit, and if located prosecu-ll follow. City Manager Raplee of the Sunset One company was in town a day ago looking after the interests corporation in this neck of the city. Mr. Raplee has been with his many seventeen years, starting in newly role of excavator of aper-tion on the earth's surface for tele-poles. In those days workmen thus engaged were not permitted their position while engaged taking the excavations, for that eventual loss of time. Hole-diggers required to remain in their while digging, and the hole was used to be as large if not larger than at the top. No going out process was permitted. He was promoted to the more job of stringing wires and affixing cross-beam of commerce to the almost cedar. By perseverance and staying home nights he rose represent eminence, and he has the nation of being able to talk a superior off a bush without fear of a injury investigation. When he needed his position two years ago his many had 917 phones in the county, today the number has grown to 100. Mr. Raplee promises to eliminate burdensome telephone tolls, and does that we shall write another piece about him. P. Quarton was in Colton on Tuesday at the time of the wreck in which 23 people were killed. He hurried to the scene of the accident, and 3 to 10 o'clock assisted in the effort of removing dead bodies from the area of demolished cars and minister-to the wants of the injured. The man was one never to be forgotten. Several preliminaries between local boxers are being arranged, and Manager Anson states an evening of high-class festivity will be pulled off. If your books are worth saving, they certainly are worth insuring. The purchase of a safe is the simplest, cheapest and best form of insurance. Safes, Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Go see the bargains in clothing and shoes that are being offered at Renner, Quarton & Schumacher's. Albert Heffner was married in Los Angeles on Sunday evening, March 31st, to Miss Ethel Johnson of 415 East Forty-second street. Judge H. A. Pierce officiated at the ceremony, which was attended by intimate friends of the high contracting couple. The groom was attended by his brother, J. P. Gibson, and the bride by Miss Julia Wilson. The parlor was decorated with potted palms and flowers. The bride and groom stood beneath a bell of roses. After the ceremony all sat down to an elaborate repast. The groom formerly resided here, where he has many friends who wish him and his bride all kinds of happiness and prosperity. Our safes are the best that skill and experience can produce. They are made as nearly of one solid piece of steel as is possible. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. J. H. Whitaker & Co., well-known merchants of Buena Park, have purchased the stock of J. W. Duckworth & Son at Loara, and will in future conduct this popular establishment. The new firm will carry a well selected stock of groceries, provisions, general merchandise, farming implements, and do blacksmithing in workmanlike manner. Whitaker & Co. will conduct a thoroughly up-to-date establishment, and will have in stock one of the best lines of goods in the county. They pay highest price for country produce, and solicit a share of the patronage of the public. Read their advertisement in another column. We Trust Doctors Wh Successors to J Carry in stock General M Implem Highest Price The patroDonaldson—L Last Sunday at noon, ing wedding took place. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Joyce Littlefield, a very sweet girl, became the Roy Donaldson, a young of Los Angeles. Rev. Episcopal church office was lovely in a gown or carried a bouquet of Miss Maude Littlefield was beautiful in white blue silk. Little Jessie the bride, was ring Margaret Hatton of flower girl. Mr. Dented by his brother Paschal played there from Lohengrin and made during the ceremony wedding an elegant dance among those present Mrs. Sheldon Littlefield George Boyd, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H Bert Boyd, Mr. and Los Angeles, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shan-Mr. and Mrs. Squire Mrs. Chambers, Mr baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bor We Trust Doctors If you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, debility, nervousness, exhaustion, you should begin at once with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask him about it. Unless there is daily action of the bowels, poisonous products are absorbed, causing headache, billiousness, nausea, dyspepsia, and thus preventing the Sarsaparilla from doing its best work. Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. Act gently, all vegetable. Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of HAIR VIGOR. AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. This week’s special driving wagon has body 24 inches by 58 inches, convex panel, latest design; trimmings, full leather, spring cushions, full length carpet; gear, wrought Bailey loops, 5-16 in. double collar steel arched axles, fan tailed and swedged, cemented beds; best oil tempered springs; wheels selected hickory, Sarven 40 in. and 44 in., 7-8 in. tread; full bolted and screwed rims; painting, body, black; gear, carmine or yellow, neatly striped with black. Regular price, $80, special, $65. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. ANAHEIM, CAL. consistent with safe and conservative compound interest allowed on deMSEN. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier. Always Reliable CIRCUS DAY SPECIALS You surely will attend the circus on Friday of this week. Come to our store and make yourself at home and at the same time take a look at our extensive lines of spring Merchandise and Millinery There will be lots of "Snaps" especially priced for that day. Remember this is for FRIDAY ONLY About 60 pieces Calico, best quality only Now sold everywhere at 7½c For Friday only 5½c. yd Best quality Apron Gingham, regular 10c For Friday only, 7c. yd Corset Cover Embroideries regular 60c. For Friday only, . . . . 39c, yd To make room for new-coming stock, 20 PER CT. DISCOUNT ON ALL BOYS AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS FASHER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts Whitaker & Co. Successors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. Whitaker & Co. Successors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. Gerry in stock a well-selected line of choice Groceries General Merchandise Farming Implements Blacksmithing Highest Price Paid for Country Produce The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Donaldson—Littsfield Last Sunday at noon a very charm-wedding took place at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. George Boyd, when Miss Littlefield, a very attractive and sweet girl, became the bride of Mr. Gerry Donaldson, a young railroad man Los Angeles. Rev. Deering of the Episcopal church officiated. The bride was lovely in a gown of white silk. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Maude Littlefield, maid of honor, is beautiful in white netting over the silk. Little Jessie Boyd, niece of the bride, was ring bearer, and little Margaret Hatton of Los Angeles wasower girl. Mr. Donaldson was attended by his brother. Miss Louisa Mascal played the wedding march from Lohengrin and Schubert's sereade during the ceremony. After the wedding an elegant dinner was served among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs.bert Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Hatton of Los Angeles, Rev. and Mrs. Deering, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Squires of Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Claugh, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borth, Mrs. Paschall, Scale Parasites Messrs. Carnes and Maskew, who are here in charge of the state insectary, are busily engaged in the work of propagating the parasites for red and purple scale. On account of continued rainy weather none of the flies have been liberated in orchards, although it is expected several colonies will be liberated during the present week. Probably the first colonies will be placed in trees in Wm. McLauchlin's orchard west of town. Messrs. Carnes and Maskew were absent at San Pedro several days the past week, they having gone thither to intercept the steamer Ohio, on which they found many scale-infested plants and shrubs. These were destroyed and thrown overboard. They returned to this city on Monday. They are in receipt of much correspondence from state and federal authorities bearing upon the work before them, and are engaged in many details of office work. At the Chamber of Commerce, where the insectary is located, they have much data which appeals with especial interest to orchardists. Photographic engravings of scales and parasites are on exhibition, and powerful microscopes are at hand for minute inspection of these microscopical objects. 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. B. Hartfield has bought an elephant. Don't fail to see it in the parade on circus day. The patented plugless body is only one of the distinctive features of the "Whalebone" line of buggies. Come in and let us show you the others. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Gal. Mrs. M.J. Landers this week sold her six-acre home place at Loara to Dr. Shepard of Pasadena. The doctor will come to live on the place at once. Resh & Co. made the deal. J. B. Neff the first part of the week held institutes at Escondido, Ocean-side, La Mesa, San Diego county, at all of which places large audiences gathered to participate in the deliberations. Mr. Neff was accompanied by Prof. Ramsey of Whittier, Prof. Major and Dr. Haring of Berkeley, and Prof. Twombly of San Luis Obispo. The season's institutes will close with meetings in the near future at Pomona, Ventura and Fillmore.