anaheim-gazette 1907-04-25

LOCAL EVENTS W. P. Quarton was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. John Hartung was a business visitor in Los Angeles the first of the week. L. E. Miller is engaged in taking an inventory of stock at his establishment. The Independent Fruit company has finished packing navels and is now running on Sweets and St. Michaels, having a weekly output of about five cars. Mrs. A. Bellarkle and Mrs. W. A. Lewis of San Francisco, who is visiting here, visited friends in Los Angeles this week. Tim Carroll has purchased from Weisel & Sandilands a new Maxwell touring car. The price paid is $1800. The machine is a beauty, and Tim is the happiest man at Loara. Miss Florence Bailey, teacher of languages in the high school, has resumed her duties in the classroom after an enforced absence of several weeks, due to a sprained ankle. W. C. Talcott who last year conducted a jewelry and watch-repairing establishment here died some days ago at the home of his parents at Santa Ana. News of his death was received with regret by his many friends here, where he was popular among a wide circle of friends. Gus Stern, representing Jacob Stern’s realty firm of Los Angeles, was in town this week in the interests of that firm. Gus reports many sales of Orange county property and altogether he states the future prospects of this locality are quite roseate. A number of high school seniors walked to the county park on Friday evening for a two-days’ outing. They carried their blankets with them, and a two-wheeled cart drawn by a single Returned from Beatty Carl Pressel, Billy Kretschmeier, Fritz Martin have returned from the city, after an absence of three weeks. They found no employment, and two former went to Goldfield, Sacramento and thence home by Lathrop. Martin secured work slaughter house at $6 per day, clined to continue in his situation. “Beatty is a town of perhaps 5 habitants,” said Pressel on his re- “We found the weather hot, and ing to do after we got there. There are no mines at that point, but most at work upon prospect holes, wi ore as yet in sight. “The Baanner mine is the last prospect in camp, but no paying of ore has as yet been struck. Taylor-Bullfrog shaft is down feet, and three men are at work up.” “The Beatty hotel charges f cents up per meal, and rooms cost $2 to $5 per night. A scant mea be obtained at restaurants for 50 c but usually 75 cents to $1 is the ch “There are 12 to 13 saloons, number of them are doing a business. “L. Schorn, formerly of Olive invested $16,000 there. He is prepared to open a billiard room, bowling and soda-water establishment.” Soliciting Committees The chamber of commerce must special session yesterday morning appointed the following committee: To solicit subscriptions to a fund $4000 for the purchase of the Har to be deeded the water company for new office: Frank Shanley, A. N J. B. Rea, C. O. Rust, H. A. Dick To solicit subscriptions for a page write-up of this city to be published in the May number of Picc American, to be issued during Shriners’ meeting in Los Angeles. Gus Stern, representing Jacob Stern's realty firm of Los Angeles, was in town this week in the interests of that firm. Gus reports many sales of Orange county property and altogether he states the future prospects of this locality are quite roseate. A number of high school seniors walked to the county park on Friday evening for a two-days' outing. They carried their blankets with them, and a two-wheeled cart drawn by a single horse carried the provender. The boys returned on Sunday evening, hiking it in from the hills in about three hours. Tim Carroll received his touring car on Monday from Weisel & Sandilands and has since been putting it to good use. Tim bought a Maxwell, which is the winner of a long distance, non-stop run, the car having covered 3000 miles of country roads, traveling night and day until the distance was covered without once stopping the engine. Mr. Carroll's machine is surely a hummer. A. A. Mills was so unfortunate on Saturday as to have a rib broken by becoming entangled in a chain attached to his cow, which became unruly and started to run, and being violently thrown to the ground. This is Mr. Mills' second mishap in this line, having been similarly thrown several weeks ago by his horse when he suffered the fracture of a rib. Henry Rodieck of Orange, brother of Mrs. Anson of this city, died at the Santa Ana hospital on Thursday afternoon from the effects of a surgical operation for appendicitis. He was aged 17, and had been ill only ten days. Interment occurred at Orange on Sunday, services being held at the Lutheran church. A large attendance of friends was present to pay their last respects to the deceased, who in his lifetime was a popular favorite among all who knew him. Juan Morales was on Monday sentenced by Judge Howard to one year's imprisonment in the county jail. Morales was bolsterously drunk and sought to engage in a street fight with an associate. Officers Steadman and Litten had to throw him and choke him into submission. Some months ago he was fined $25 for disturbing the peace. This time the court imposed a more severe Juan Morales was on Monday sentenced by Judge Howard to one year's imprisonment in the county jail. Morales was bolsterously drunk and sought to engage in a street fight with an associate. Officers Steadman and Litten had to throw him and choke him into submission. Some months ago he was fined $25 for disturbing the peace. This time the court imposed a more severe sentence. C. G. Billings this week received a letter from his sister, who resides in North Dakota, stating that 15 feet of snow had banked itself about her home, and it was still snowing. Mr. Billings has lived here a year and two months, and has not during that time experienced a single uncomfortable day's weather. In November we had a cold snap, when the thermometer dropped to 30 for brief periods during two or three days, and the average Southern Californian imagined he was experiencing a bit of Dakota weather. However Mr. Billings considered it fine, and went around in his shirt sleeves. He has written his sister to come to this section, and she has already disposed of considerable of her property with that end in view. Under the law recently enacted whereby the county must get into when its money is deposited in a board of supervisors; C. D. Le county auditor, and J. C. Joplin, city treasurer, on Monday fixed the of interest banks must pay at 2 per year. All deposits now in bank this county are to be called in May 1, and after that date money be placed in banks on application and only when school, government other bonds are given as security. The present time the county has a $150,000 in the banks of the county der the old law drawing no interest. A smooth cutting, noiseless machine is the McCormick mower. Won Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries, Tim Carroll, Proprietor. The oldest nurseries in South California, established in 1868, have an extra fine stock of Pines, Acacia, Rubber, Camp Steculia, Catalina Cherry, Montana Blue and Italian Cypress, Soil Flowering Gums and a large variety of other ornamental trees and plants. Also Walnuts, Budded Loquats, Guavas. Nurseries located 200 y west of Loara station (S. P. R. R.) aheim, Orange county, Cal. Su phone, Main 341. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK. ANAHEIM, We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conserved banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allowed on deposits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMASS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. BOEGH, Cash NEWS AND BUSINESS We are making large reductions in the prices of our plush robes, rather than carry them over into next season. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Go to Renner, Quarton & Schumacher's where you will find a chance to practice real economy. Read their advertisement on page 1. Some automobile dealers point with pride to the large stock of extra parts close at hand; they probably need all they can get. Buy a "Buick" and you will have very little need of extra parts. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. While Jean De Beche was riding his wheel home on East Center street Friday afternoon he collided with Mr. Gibbs' automobile as he was driving the machine into Center street from the highway leading from the cemetery. A high cypress hedge aligns both roadways at this corner and neither was aware of the other's close proximity. Jean's bicycle was demolished and he was bruised about the face and received a three-inch gash on the leg. Both lamps on the machine were broken as a result of the collision. Did you ever see a "Campbell Lock Stitch" machine work? Come in and see ours; very interesting. You might also take notice of the quality of leather that goes into the manufacture of our hand-made harness. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oscar Renner at 2 o'clock. All members and ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. One million Studebaker vehicles have been sold in the last ten years. Studebaker wagons and buggies are sold by Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Otis T. Whitney of the Santa Ana Register was in town on Tuesday in the interest of that sprightly publication. following committees: subscriptions to a fund of purchase of the Hart lot, the water company for its bank Shanley, A. Nagle, D. Rust, H. A. Dickel. subscriptions for a four-month number of Pictorial notice issued during the closing in Los Angeles next Walker, John Resh, etc. telephone company will next month remove all ages between this city and will also install a new other. Manager Ahlborn may has in contemplationaments and enlargements and that a number of will soon be installed. erg and Clarence Amretty, Nevada, on Tuesday section of the country. Probably return the latter k. op which was to have Company E after drill has been postponed until evening. s. Enright of Whittier delegates from that once upon the assembly this district held here. Enright is in charge of cadets at the state has located at Skiddo, is engaged in the saloon law recently enacted county must get interest is deposited in a bank, Mullan, chairman of the servisors; C. D. Lester, and J. C. Joplin, counsel Monday fixed the rate ks must pay at 2 percent deposits now in banks of to be called in before that date money will banks on application only. One million Studebaker vehicles have been sold in the last ten years. Studebaker wagons and buggies are sold by Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Otis T. Whitney of the Santa Ana Register was in town on Tuesday in the interest of that sprightly publication. Bring your old harness to us; we can repair it. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. E. L. Olmstead and Grodfrey Stock were in Redlands this week on business. Girl wanted to do general housework; good home for right party. Apply at this office. H. A. Dickel celebrated his birthday on Monday, but declares it is an importance to ask how old he is. Mr. Dickel is getting younger every day. “Whalebone” buggies are without competition; no line of goods sold in the country with such a feature and success as their plugless body. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Lost, Tuesday morning, on Center street, between opera-house and Santa Fe depot, a package of dry goods, and embroideried waist front. Finder please return to Fred Rimpau and receive reward. Closing out prices on all plush robes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. All kinds of walnut wood cheap at Gilman’s, Placentia. Phone Black 352-25-28 George L. Dietrich, recently arrived from Kenton, Ohio, has purchased the jewelry store of C. I. Hoople and will in future conduct the same. Mr. Dietrich is an experienced jeweler and optometrist, and will besides carrying a large and well-selected stock of watches, jewelry, diamonds and cut glass, also conduct the business of optician. He will move into the east room of the new Strodthoff building, and solicits a share of the public patronage. We bespeak for him the liberal support of the community. Wickersheim & Oswald are Fullerton and Anaheim agents for genuine McCormick repairs and extras. 21-30 Studebaker wagon, 3¼ inch low wheels, wide tires, $52.50. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Whitak Successors to J. W. Carry in stock a v Gr General Merci Implement Highest Price Pa The patronage o Minutes of Water Bo Anaheim, Cal., April 22 Adjourned regular meeting board of directors of the Union Water company with the ing members present, Crowther, McLauchlin, Drake wood and Kraemer. The minutes of the preceding were read and approved. Attorney Melrose presented contract with Mr. Royer in Mr. Royer agrees to put in a pipe along the A. U. W. Co north of his place, provided t pany will allow him to use th when not being used by the A company. On motion the proposed cont given to McLauchlin to secure nature of Mr. Royer, and the p and secretary were authorized cute the deeds giving to J. L. and F. S. Gates the rights covered by the abandoned through their respective proper Moved by Hale, seconded b mer, that C. C. Chapman be an hereby is granted permission to the pipe line on the west sid road passing his house, prov Pale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it—Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. This is the first question your doctor would ask: "Are your bowels regular?" He knows that daily action of the bowels is absolutely essential to recovery. Keep your liver active and your bowels regular by taking laxative doses of Ayer's Pills. 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. Always Reliable Stylish Wash Suits We are showing now our Spring line of white Wash Suits for LaThe prices for the whole suit are not higher than you often pay kirt or waist alone. We only quote a few. Good quality India Linen Suit, Skirt and Skirt in latest style, Linery trimmed. $4.00 Quality Linenene Suit, skirt nicely d, waist embroideried in silk lustre design $5.50 Persian Lawn Suit, trimmed in best by Cluny lace, Swiss embroidery and sienne lace $7.50 For the accessories to complete your white suit are here. White Wash Parasols, latest styles, $1.50 and $2.25 Silk and Lisle “Kayser” Gloves, 25c to $1.50 Hose for Children and Women, plains and ace 25c and 50c. In endless variety 25c to $2.50 White Canvas Oxford for Women and Childthe latest styles. HER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts Whitaker & Perry accessors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. in stock a well-selected line of choice Whitaker & Perry accessors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. in stock a well-selected line of choice Groceries General Merchandise Farming Implements Blacksmithing Best Price Paid for Country Produce The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. States of Water Board Heim, Cal., April 22, 1907. A regular meeting of the directors of the Anaheim company with the followers present, namely, McLauchlin, Drake, Sherraemer. States of the preceding meetad and approved. Melrose presented a proact with Mr. Royer wherever agrees to put in a cement of the A. U. W. Co's. ditch place, provided the comlow him to use the same being used by the A. U. W. In the proposed contract was Lauchlin to secure the sig- r. Royer, and the president were authorized to exe- ce in behalf of the company. On of Hale the president were authorized to exe- eds giving to J. L. Bushard Gates the rights of way the abandoned ditches their respective properties. Hale, seconded by Krae- C. Chapman be and he is granted permission to extend on the west side of the his house, provided he genberger and Messrs. Jones and Owens offering $150 to the company in case a certain ditch is abandoned, was placed on file. On motion the president and secretary were authorized to issue a new note in lieu of note No. 415. It was reported to the board that a ditch on East Center street has recently been plowed in by an adjoining property owner. On motion the secretary was instructed to notify the said property owner that unless he shall within three days from the receipt of notice put the ditch back in good condition, legal action will be taken. The matter of the selecting of a lot for the office of the A. U. W. Co. was taken up and after considerable discussion the lot offered by N. Hart was chosen upon the third ballot. An assessment of $2 per share was levied upon the capital stock of the company. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secy. Military Notes Members of Company E indulged in target practice at the range on Sunday. Four men making highest scores are to be drawn from each company to compete in the regimental shoot to be held at Pomona some time between the On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secy. Military Notes Members of Company E indulged in target practice at the range on Sunday. Four men making highest scores are to be drawn from each company to compete in the regimental shoot to be held at Pomona some time between the 1st and 15th of June. Only those who have performed 75 per cent duty during the year are qualified to compete. The following scores were made on Sunday: | Slow Fire | Slow Fire | Rapid Fire | | :---: | :---: | :---: | | 200 Y. | 500 Y. | 200 Y. | Lieut. Kellenberger...20 | 17 | 17 Lieut. Sellinger...20 | 22 | 25 Sergt. Tausch...18 | 20 | 19 Sergt. Adams...19 | 22 | 19 Sergt. Boege...17 | 19 | 21 Corp. Schindler...15 | 17 | 16 Corp. Spielman...19 | 20 | 20 Private Allgeyer...16 | 21 | 16 Owing to unfavorable weather low scores were made by the guardsmen. Notice has been received that the Seventh regimental encampment is to be held at San Diego from July 4th to 20th. The militiamen are to receive regular army pay. Next Sunday will be Company E's seventh anniversary. It has been suggested that the company go into camp in Santiago canyon during the day in memory of the occasion, with a bull's head breakfast as a feature. Officers of the company look upon the outing with favor and it is probable that the anniversary will be thusly observed. WATER STOCK I have Anaheim Union water stock which I will let out for the season. mch7tf J. B. NEFF, Anaheim, Cal.