anaheim-gazette 1907-04-11

LOCAL EVENTS Schools are in this week after a fortnight's vacation. Mrs. Hoople was a visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Prof. Hussman was a visitor in the Angelic city on Monday. Agent Pickering of the Southern Pacific was in Los Angeles on Sunday visiting with friends. C. Schindler & Son this week begun work upon foundations for the new city power house. R. Melrose transacted legal business this week in Los Angeles and San Bernardino. Mrs. Asher, with her two daughters and young son, returned Monday from a week's visit with relatives in San Bernardino. Mrs. Herman Stern will entertain with a card party on Saturday afternoon in honor of the eighth birth day of her sister, Miss Claire Nicolas. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry sang a leading part in an Easter cantata at the First Universalist church in Pasadena on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Mowry possesses a mezzo-soprano voice of great strength and melody. Chas. E. Jones and A. O. Horn left on Saturday for Kelso, where they enter the employ of the mining company of that name. Mr. Jones acts as superintendent of the mine and Mr. Horn as engineer. Emmett & Dyer on Monday began work upon excavations for the wellpit at the new municipal power house. Two wells have been completed, one to a depth of 155 feet, the other 117 feet. An abundance of pure water was secured. Miss Nellie F. Darling and her cousin Miss Della Crowe left on Saturday for Hueneme. Mrs. H. Fesenfeld and daughter Eulalia left for Washington Saturday after a two months' visit with her sisters Mrs. W. Knowlton and Mrs. T. Darling. Miss Marie Bardill, niece of Carly Erwin Barr, was a guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Mrs. Bardill is an accomplished pianist and while here delighted many friends with selections upon the pianoforte. Theo. Ford was in town a day or two ago from his nurseries near the river south of town. Mr. Ford says the present season was one of the best he has ever enjoyed, his sales of walnuts alone amounting to 22,000. Crissy Helmsen celebrated his seventh birthday on Saturday afternoon and invited a numerous company to his little friends to a garden party. The guests were regaled with sandwiches, lemonade, candy, ice cream and birthday cake in unlimited quantities. The kids inform us they had way-up time. C. D. Heartwell was a business visitor in town on Saturday from Huntington Beach. Mr. Heartwell took an active interest in the recent effort to annex part of this county to Los Angeles, and says that as a result of that campaign the county seat has promised to de squarely by the beach town hereafter. He now favors the plan of taking San Ana at its word, and states he knows the better class of people there are favorable to a more enlightened policy outsiders. He prefers Orange county to Los Angeles, and is willing to give the county seat an opportunity of proving her words by her deeds. Mr Heartwell is in the real-estate business and saves Huntington Beach is present. ter the employ of the mining company of that name. Mr. Jones acts as superintendent of the mine and Mr. Horn as engineer. Emmett & Dyer on Monday began work upon excavations for the wellpit at the new municipal power house. Two wells have been completed, one to a depth of 155 feet, the other 117 feet. An abundance of pure water was secured. W. F. Cowan and Miss Teneriff Youngchild were married on Sunday at the residence of the bride's parents at Olive. Judge Howard of this city officiated. Marion Cowan, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Phythis Cook was bridesmaid. A sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. The newly wedded couple will reside in Olive. J. B. Rea on Monday received notice of his appointment as a member of the advisory board of the Development Society of California, having headquarters in Los Angeles. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton is also a member of the advisory board, as are also James McFadden and John N. Anderson of Santa Ana. A meeting of the board will be held in Los Angeles in the near future. Marshal Steadman's luck is so proverbial that even the number 13 has no terrors for him. He secured thirteen comps. to the circus, when he only expected an even dozen. On March 13th he sat a hen on thirteen eggs, and the other day she came off with a fine hatch of thirteen chicks. The marshal is on terms of friendliness with the hoodoo number, but sidesteps when it comes to twenty-three. One hundred and sixty votes were polled at the election for school trustee on Saturday, resulting in the choice of W. H. Spake to succeed J. H. Enearl as member of the board. The vote stood Spake 117, Enearl 43. Considerable interest centered in the election, and supporters of each candidate were early in the field in support of their favorite. At noon Mr. Spake's election was practically conceded, and thereafter his friends did what they could to make it unanimous. The successful aspirant to the office takes his place upon the board immediately and will without doubt make an admirable squarely by the beach town hereafter. He now favors the plan of taking San Ana at its word, and states he knows the better class of people there are favorable to a more enlightened policy outsiders. He prefers Orange county to Los Angeles, and is willing to give the county seat an opportunity of proving her words by her deeds. Mr Heartwell is in the real-estate business and says Huntington Beach is prospering as never before in its history. J. H. Hedges was a visitor in town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hedge states his walnut trees promise the largest crop in years, and is of opinion that if no unfavorable weather conditions supervene during the next month the largest crop in years will be harvested. He is one of Orange county most successful farmers, and his twenties of walnuts are entire strangeness to weeds, which he considers one of the worst enemies farmers have to deal with. He has his eye on a patch Russian thistle in the neighborhood and intends moving in the near future for its eradication. In this he will have the cordial co-operation of every progressive farmer in the community. Mr. Hedges, while a schoolboy England, was a successful amateur cricketer, and played in games in London and in the provinces. While speaking of the many games in which he participated, he referred with a miration to the county roads of England, lined upon each side with trees and berry bushes, and having foundations of crushed rock. In his opinion Southern California might learn nothing or two from the old country road building. Frank Huch left yesterday for Venenhof, Braunschweig, Germany, where he will take up his residence at the old homestead. Mr. Huch has been twenty-two years in California, and is numbered among the upright and honorable citizens of the community. For years ago he visited his mother, who still lives at the old home, together with his brothers and sisters, and returned to this city after an extended visit abroad. Recently he disposed of his walnut ranch in the West End to Mr. Royer, and the advancing year of his maternal ancestor prompts him again to turn his footsteps to... as member of the board. The vote stood Spake 117, Enearl 43. Considerable interest centered in the election, and supporters of each candidate were early in the field in support of their favorite. At noon Mr. Spake's election was practically conceded, and thereafter his friends did what they could to make it unanimous. The successful aspirant to the office takes his place upon the board immediately and will without doubt make an admirable member of the school board. The championship debate of the Southern California debating league will be held in the Los Angeles Polytechnic High School Auditorium on Friday May 24, between Anaheim and Pasadena High Schools. The subject under discussion will be, "Resolved, That the child labor laws should eminate from national rather than from state government." Anaheim was given the affirmative and will be represented by Roy Firebaugh and John Smale, the same team which recently defeated the Pasadena high school team at Pasadena. The judges agreed upon are President Bovard of U. S. C., Judge Wilbur of Los Angeles and President Millspaugh of State Normal. We cannot help telling our readers every week about the line of absolutely fire-proof safes that the Wm. F. Lutz Co. of Santa Ana carry. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM, CA We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allowed on deposits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMASS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier Darling and her cousin left on Saturday for Feld and daughter Washington Saturday visit with her sisowlton and Mrs. T. A. Cardill, niece of Capt. guest this week of Joseph Helmsen. Miss accomplished pianiste delighted many friends on the pianoforte. In town a day or two series near the river Mr. Ford says the was one of the best he his sales of walnut nting to 22,000. Celebrated his sevSaturday afternoon, numerous company of to a garden party. regaled with sandcandy, candy, ice cream in unlimited quantiform us they had a Was a business visitor day from Huntington Hartwell took an active present effort to annex a way to Los Angeles, and result of that campaign has promised to deal each town hereafter. The plan of taking Santa and states he knows people there are favlightened policy to refers Orange county and is willing to give an opportunity of provby her deeds. Mr. real-estate business Bronze is present Mrs. Gustave Hansen entertained friends at a farewell card party yesterday afternoon at her residence on Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will shortly leave for a tour of beach and mountain resorts, having disposed of their home where they have resided for years. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by a large gathering of friends of the hostess. It was with manifestations of regret that the guests took their departure, late in the afternoon, wishing the family all manner of happiness and prosperity in their new home. A change in officials has taken place in the Kelso mining company, and local people have been chosen to take the places of gentlemen recently resigning. George L. McIntyre, the Los Angeles capitalist, succeeds John E. Nelson as president. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton has been elected vice president, John R. Gardiner treasurer; and W. H. Spake secretary. These gentlemen, with Frank Baum, constitute the board of directors. Energetic operations on the mine are now in progress. Maurice Ray was 31 years old on Sunday, March 31st, and a few of his friends were made happy thereby. Maurice invited Tom Saine, Walt Woodruff, Frank Gremminger, Frank McBride, Harry Ray, Mike Melrose and Joe Burke to help him celebrate. He picked Los Angeles as the place and "the big feed" was served at the Palace Cafe. After dinner Maurice took the "boys" to the Belasco theatre. True to the old Oil Well custom the "boys" made Maurice a present. It was not a costly one, but with it went the good feeling and fellowship that exists between the "boys." Otto Zeus and bride arrived from San Francisco on Saturday on a brief visit to relatives and friends. They departed on Monday for the Grounds. This is the time when every of nice, cool Shirtwaists. And and we have placed this line o LOOK AT THESE PRICES A well made Chambray w colors, also pinchecks regular 85 and 75 Beautiful Lawn Waist wit in long and short sleeves Regular 85 Handsomer Waists of bese embroidery, a large variety Sales Fine dotted Swiss and Perdered fronts, elegant finish Sales 20 per cent discount on all white and colored Dresses. ASHER & Wheeler Whitaker Successors to J. W. DU Carry in stock a we was promised to deal with beach town hereafter, the plan of taking Santa Clara and states he knows of people there are favored policy to defers Orange county and is willing to give an opportunity of provisional by her deeds. Mr. real-estate business Anton Beach is prosperous in its history. was a visitor in town afternoon. Mr. Hedges at trees promise the years, and is of opinion favorable weather conditions during the next month in years will be harbors of Orange county's farmers, and his twenty are entire strangers he considers one of the farmers have to deal his eye on a patch of the neighborhood, lying in the near future on. In this he will co-operation of every farmer in the community. While a schoolboy in successful amateur played in games in Long-provinces. While many games in which he referred with ad-county roads of Englewood each side with trees and having found-aock. In his opiniononia might learn a fact the old country in it yesterday for Veltweig, Germany, where its residence at the old Huch has been twen-alifornia, and is num-buright and honor-the community. Four visited his mother, who is old home, together sons and sisters, and re-tty after an extended recently he disposed such in the West End in the advancing years ancestor prompts him his footsteps to the Palace Cafe. After dinner Maurice took the "boys" to the Belasco theatre. True to the old Oil Well custom the "boys" made Maurice a present. It was not a costly one, but with it went the good feeling and fellowship that exists between the "boys." Otto Zeus and bride arrived from San Francisco on Saturday on a brief visit to relatives and friends. They departed on Monday for the Grand Canyon and will later return for a more extended visit. Subsequently they go north and will make their home in San Francisco, where the groom is employed in the passenger department of the Santa Fe. Miss Mildred Cordes is here from Milwaukee, Wis., on a visit to her cousin, Miss Hettie Weisel, to remain several months. Herr Nemetz looks a winner in the water-office sweepstakes. As we go to press, his nag seems to be well ahead of the bunch in the homestretch. F. C. Spencer was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. For the person who wants a stylish, long-wearing,economical vehicle, there is nothing quite so suitable as one of our "Whalebone" buggies with its plugless body. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. A petition from the Anaheim Gas company asking for a franchise for a gas line along the county road between this city and Fullerton was received by the County Supervisors at the meeting this week and was referred to the district attorney. Better have a look at our hand-made harness before you go up against the factory make. Come in and see us make it. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Hoes, rakes, shovels and pitch-forks. Wm. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. E. L. Olmstead returned on Tuesday from a several day's sojourn in the Imperial valley. McCormick mowers do the work. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Go see the bargains in clothing and shoes that are being offered at Renner, Quarton & Schumacher's. Mrs. Gould, mother of Mrs. Enfield, who has been visiting here for some weeks past, departed on Monday for Prof. Fruh has received a letter from Fritz Martin, who went to Beatty, last week with a local party of seers. Martin writes that he will a butcher shop in the mining Gade and Fiedler, who started the party, left the train before riding Beatty. They will probably leave at a new mining camp near Gold Fields and Hayes are in training their glove contest at the opera-the evening of the 19th Each proven himself to be a gentler boxer and a high-class athletic ex-tion is looked forward to. Indica point to a large assemblage to watch the performance. Besides the event there will be several prel-aries between local boxers. The walnut growers' association Saturday elected the following board of directors to serve for the suing year: Sherman Hayden, B Shanley, Sam Kraemer, Alex Joland and W. L. Finney. Mr. Hayden elected president, W. L. Finney president, Frank Shanley treasurer and T. W. Phelps secretary. A numerously signed petition been filed with the supervisors an appointment of L. Z. Huntington horticultural commissioner for district. The office is held b E. L. Olmstead returned on Tuesday from a several day's sojourn in the Imperial valley. McCormick mowers do the work. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Go see the bargains in clothing and shoes that are being offered at Renner, Quarton & Schumacher’s. Mrs. Gould, mother of Mrs. Enfield, who has been visiting here for some weeks past, departed on Monday for Kansas City. For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courage, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The children cannot possibly have good health unless the bowels are in proper condition. Correct any constipation by giving small laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills. All vegetable, sugar-coated. Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of Ayer’s HAIR VIGOR. AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. State Rifle Team The following rules of competition for membership on the state rifle for 1907 have been issued by the tant general: Each competitor in a regimen competition will be required to twenty shots each at 200 yards, at 500 yards, slow fire; also at 200 y rapid fire, twenty seconds for each shot. The position for all 200 scores to be standing, and at all distances prone, with head toward get. Two skirmish runs as presc in the Sharpshooters’ Record C of “Special Course C,” page 100, 9 Arms Firing Regulations, United States Army, 1906, will also be completed by each competitor. Two ing shots will be required at each for slow fire. From those competitors may sixty-five per cent of the possible all the scores prescribed, the mental commander will select making the best scores at the raid one man for every company in the Always Reliable at the time when every woman begins to look for her supply of Shirtwaists. An immense shipment reached us this week we placed this line on sale at prices you cannot fail to overlook. AT THESE PRICES. made Chambray waist, neatly trimmed, dark and medium pinchecks 85 and 75 quality just the thing for the house Sales Price $59c. ful Lawn Waist with embroidered front and lace trimmings, regular $1.25 and $1.35 quality Sales Price $99c. omer Waists of best materials, richly trimmed in lace and a large variety regular $1.50 Sales Price $1.19 otted Swiss and Persian Lawn Waists, with allover embroits, elegant finish, regular $1.75 Sales Price $1.39 cent discount on all Muslims and Underwear and Children's colored Dresses. HER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts mitaker & Perry fassors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. stock a well-selected line of choice mitaker & Perry assessors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. stock a well-selected line of choice Groceries Local Merchandise Farming Elements Blacksmithing Price Paid for Country Produce the patronage of the public respectfully solicited. has received a letter from who went to Beatty, Nev., a local party of sightwrites that he will open up in the mining town. dler, who started with the train before reachthey will probably locate g camp near Goldfield. ayes are in training for test at the opera-house of the 19th. Each has to be a gentlemanly high-class athletic exhibiforward to. Indications are assemblage to witness ance. Besides the main will be several preliminlocal boxers. growers' association on tited the following new doors to serve for the enherman Hayden, Frank Kraemer, Alex. Johnson honey. Mr. Hayden was sent, W. L. Finney vice bank Shanley treasurer helps secretary. signed petition has the supervisors asking of L. Z. Huntington as commissioner for this office is held by M. iment, and one addition man for the non-commissioned staff, for participation in the state competition. Regimental commanders will be permitted to detail two commissioned officers to assist in conducting the regimental match, and such officers and the regimental commander will be allowed special duty pay, subsistence, and necessary traveling expenses. Markers, etc., not to exceed one for every six competitors, will also be detailed and will receive pay at the rate of $2 per diem. Competitors in the regimental competition will receive subsistence, and traveling expenses. Ammunition and paper targets for regimental competitions will be furnisished by the chief of ordinance upon requisition. The competitors who qualify for the state competition will be directed to report at some one point within the state for the purpose of competing for place on the state team for 1907. Subsistence and transportation will be furnished and pay allowed at the army rate. The rules of the national match require that all participants therein must have performed seventy-five per cent of military duty during the preceding year; therefore, competitors in all competitions must present the certificate of The Riffe Team ing rules of competition up on the state rifle team been issued by the adjupetitor in a regimental will be required to fire each at 200 yards, and at any fire; also at 200 yards, twenty seconds for each five position for all 200 yard standing, and at all other place, with head toward tarmish runs as prescribed by shooters' Record Course Course C," page 100, Small Regulations, United 1906, will also be competitor. Two sightbe required at each range competitors making cent of the possible of prescribed, the regiander will select those scores at the ratio of every company in the reg- report at some one point within the state for the purpose of competing for place on the state team for 1907. Subsistence and transportation will be furnished and pay allowed at the army rate. The rules of the national match require that all participants therein must have performed seventy-five per cent of military duty during the preceding year; therefore, competitors in all competitions must present the certificate of their commanding officer that they have performed seventy-five per cent of military duty during the preceding year. The names of those who qualify for the state competition will be forwarded by regimental commanders to the adjutant general, with the scores made by each, not later than June 1, 1907. All who qualify for the state competition will be notified when and where to report for participation in such competition. It is the desire of the governor that this state be represented at the national match by a strong team, and to this end it is hoped that every officer and man will put forth his best efforts to qualify himself for a position on the team. In accordance with the rules of the match, the team will consist of twelve men, in addition to one team captain, one team coach, one range officer, one team spotter, and three alternates, making a total of nineteen. Read about the big bargains offered this week by the new firm, Renner, Quarton & Schumacher. The boys are making room for the new stock which has been ordered from the east. Special prices on plush robes. Wm. F. Lutz Cc., Santa Ana, Cal.