anaheim-gazette 1907-06-20

Brooks–Wilde At the residence of the bride’s mother on Hedwig street yesterday afternoon occurred the wedding of Miss Edna Wilde, a popular member of the faculty of the high school, to Edwin Hill Brooks of Eureka. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Wm. M. Brooks, father of the groom. Miss Agnes Lawton Arneill, a fraternity sister of the bride, who is a Kappa Alpha Theta from the University of California, was maid of honor. Ralph L. Langworthy acted as best man. Mr. Langworthy is with Mr. Brooks a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity at the University of California. Before the entrance of the bridal party Miss Ames sang "Sweetheart." Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played by F. G. Goodenow of Los Angeles. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. W. G. Wilde of Ventura. The living rooms where the ceremony took place were decorated in green and white. The happy couple was married before an altar of white centuria and ferns. The reception room where the gifts were displayed was trimmed with pink sweet peas. The bride’s gown was an embroidered net over mousslin and taffeta, nard of Ventura, who also assists receiving. About fifty guests, relatively close friends of the bride and many coming from Redlands, Angeles and Ventura. After a few weeks in Southern California, they will go to Eureka; Mr. Brooks enjoys a lucrative business and has recently erected a bungalow. Mr. Brooks is a member of Porter, Fautz & Brooks, real estate and insurance, of Eureka. On Monday afternoon Miss Ameilta tertained in honer of Miss Wilde her guests at a luncheon at the Santa Ana Covers were ten in the luncheon room. This was beautifully decorated in carnations and ferns. Dainties cards, done in water colors, the places at the table. After luncheon the party enjoyed ride to Tustin. The guests were Misses Wildi Arneill, Lynch, Barnard, Dryey Montgomery and Payton. Gus Hansen has an advert elsewhere in this issue to which tention of our readers is directed. Hansen will on Monday next private sale to dispose of the fur in his palatial residence on Thorpe avenue. The furniture The living rooms where the ceremony took place were decorated in green and white. The happy couple was married before an altar of white centuria and ferns. The reception room where the gifts were displayed was trimmed with pink sweet peas. The bride's gown was an embroidered net over mousslin and taffeta, trimmed with Princess lace and pearls. The bride carried a shower boquet of lillies of the valley and ferns. The maid of honor's gown was white dotted swiss trimmed in pink batiste and lace over pink. The maid of honor carried a shower boquet of pink and white sweet peas. Mrs. Wilde was assisted in receiving by her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Wilde and by Mrs. Brooks, the mother of the groom. Refreshments were served by four girl friends of the bride, Miss Rust of Anaheim, Miss Craig of Pasadena, Miss Lynch of Alameda and Miss Bar- "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE." Clothing at 1-2 Price We are closing out all of Kaufman's Make. Neat patterns in Grey and Brown mixtures, also in Black. We include all Young Men's and Boys' long pants suits. $ 7.50 suits for $3.75 $12.50 suits for $6.25 $10.00 suits for $5.00 $16.00 suits for $8.40 All boys' knee pants suits for ¼ less SOROSIS UNDERSKIRTS Just opened a nice assortment of these famous Underskirts in silk, sateen and the widely advertised "Heatherbloom" Taffeta. Special featherweight styles for summer; they have a decided "rustle" and "swish" resembling the best Taffeta silk. No raw edges and dust proof. Renner, Quarton & Schumachie TEL Home 1604, Sunset 541. Renner, Quarton & Schumacher TEL Home 1604, Sunset 541. Palace Meat Market Schumacher & Schneider DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city A new line of Job Tyres at this office. H. H. GARDNER & CO. Coal, Wood, Hay and Grain. Oils, Gasoline and Painting Poultry Supplies of all Kinds. Cement Concrete Hollow Concrete Building Stone and Cement Concrete Watering Troughs. 111-113 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1907 LOCAL EVENTS E. W. McCollum has severed his connection with the Santa Ana laundry, after a service of 11 years, and has accepted the up-town agency of the Anaheim steam laundry. For years past Mr. McCollum has done a large business for the Santa Ana laundry, and has been probably their most efficient agent in the vicinity. He has accepted a very flattering offer of the local laundry, which week by week has been making such inroads into the business of its competitor as practically to control the field. The motto of the Anaheim laundry will continue to be the best work at the lowest prices. As a result of the new order of things a number of additional hands are employed, and the institution will become more and more an important factor in the upbuilding of the community. Wagons will collect and deliver laundry throughout the northern portion of Orange county as well as several beach towns, which are large patrons. Major Wm. Jackson of Orange was a caller at this office some days ago on the occasion of his visit to this section in the interest of his walnut huller which has come into deserved popularity among growers. Major Jackson celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday the 5th of this month. He bears an honor- Miss Dyer, a popular society Pittsburg, is expected here a visit to Mrs. Capt. William. Mrs. Rowley Smith of Lovisited relatives and friend the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hughe Rodgers of Los Angeles and Allistir of St. Paul, Minn., wife of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fiscal They made the trip from Lovisited in a Stodard-Dayton auto. M is manager of the Walk-Oven Attention is directed to the tisement of Angell & Mann, opened a general machine in Angeles street, north of They are experienced mec are ready to do all kinds of trusted to their care. Mr. A for a number of years engin Pacific Creamery company a reputation of being one of the round machinists in the busi Mann is also a mechanic of m experience, and both are and deserving gentlemen. chineshop will fill a long There is business here for st terprise and we bespeak for firm a liberal share of the ronage. Success to the new The case of F. C. Spence stable Litten, an action to re has an advertisement on this issue to which the attour readers is directed. Mr. Hancoy a vacation during the will later erect a new resis 350-acre ranch south of he is milking 100 cows, the which the past month to 68,000 pounds. He will all a milking machine. Mr; merely shipped milk to Los electric cars, which run ranch, but he has recently months' contract to deto the Bnena Park cream- Major Wm. Jackson of Orange was a caller at this office some days ago on the occasion of his visit to this section in the interest of his walnut huller which has come into deserved popularity among growers. Major Jackson celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday the 5th of this month. He bears an honorable war record, having enlisted from Missouri at the outbreak of the civil war. He resided in that state during the Sterling Price raid and took conspicuous part in settling the troub' times of that period. He saw much active service during the war. In the latter part of '64, being in bad health, he came to California, and settled at Santa Rosa. In '67 he moved to San Luis Obispo, where he resided eight years, and he later lived 28 years at Santa Barbara. For some years he has resided at Orange, where his name is an honored one throughout the community. He carries his years exceedingly well, and is as energetic as many men of half his age. Walter Johnson, the Olinda pitcher, is credited with having broken the world's record in pitching 57 innings of baseball without a hit. Johnson is performing in the Idaho league and is pitching good ball. While in the box for the Olinda team, in games played last winter on the local diamond, he had a record of 49 innings without a hit. A fielder's error gave the opposing team a run, which broke the magic spell. Johnson pitched the game out without a hit. Advices from Boise state he will probably be in the big league next year. Johnson will probably perform again on the local diamond later in the year, when the winter season of ball playing will be resumed. The other local players, Mott, Elwell, Head and Meats, are doing good work. The former is with Seattle, Head is playing in the Colorado league, and the two latter in the Idaho-Montana league. Herman Beck, a newcomer living northeast of town, paid a fine of $5 in Judge Howard's court on Monday for taking a number of boxes from the sidewalk in front of Asher & Falkenstein's store on Saturday evening. One of the boxes contained a case of newly dry throughout the northern portion of Orange county as well as several beach towns, which are large patrons. The case of F. C. Spencer stable Litten, an action to re-on a mortgage given on the restaurant, possession of been in controversy, was Judge Howard on Monday. constable closed the restaurant attachment. Mrs. C. S. B claims the restaurant, and mortgage to a third person the claim to Spencer after rent had been closed. Jud heard arguments in the case conclusion ordered the case on briefs. Mrs. Baxter has commen-tion against Constable Litter damages in the sum of $2500 ing the restaurant, illegal alleges, and the case will be Judge West in the superior. The restaurant in controversy in possession of Mrs. Selfridr Wallis, whom Litten declara rightful owners. Go to W Cash The place where you "Rye Meal" just recei- and all kinds of Breakfast Strawberries! Straw sweet berries. Keep Your See how hard Then get her A large consi-the east in a Herman Beck, a newcomer living northeast of town, paid a fine of $5 in Judge Howard's court on Monday for taking a number of boxes from the sidewalk in front of Asher & Falkenstein's store on Saturday evening. One of the boxes contained a case of newly imported shirt waists. The other boxes were empty. Beck had no permission to take them. A warrant was sworn out by the firm, and Marshal Steadman arrested Beck. Fragments of the boxes were found at his home, and the shirt waists were located inside his house. In explanation Beck said he intended to pay for the articles the next time he came into town. He was let off with a light fine and a fatherly lecture. Mrs. Gerald Sandiflands entertained the ladies' euchre club at her home on Thursday afternoon. The first prize was won by Mrs. F. Backs, the second by Mrs. Henry Kuchel, the booby by Miss Raymond. Refreshments were served after the game and later a business meeting was held at which it was decided that this would be the last meeting of the season, the club taking its annual summer vacation until September. C. K. Marshall has growing in the rear of his store a sunflower bush which measures 17 feet in height. Wanted 500 Horses To be clipped at the Palace Livery Stable, Anaheim, Cal. J. Hahn, Prop. Gas War Spreading The war between rival gas companies at Fullerton has spread to this city, and if one may believe the stories afloat as to the outcome of the cruel war, consumers may soon be paid a premium for using gas, with ranges and cooking utensils thrown in. The war at Fullerton goes merrily on. The Fullerton company has the edge on the Home company, as it is said it will have gas in its mains several weeks, if not months, before its rival. Two weeks ago a deal was entered into for the purchase of the Fullerton company's plant by the Home or Redlands people, and a price is said to have been agreed upon. A check for $500 was proffered the former company to bind the bargain, but the deal was declared off, and the war renewed. Thereupon the Home company announced it would carry the war to this city. An application was forthwith made for a franchise and a $50 check deposited to pay for advertising the same. The franchise will be bid off August 8th. A bond of $500 was given. Officers of the Anaheim Gas company criticise the city trustees for accepting a bond in $500 from the Redlanders, while the Anaheim Gas company had to put up a bond of $2500; also the latter had to produce a check in the amount of $150 for expenses, while the former had only to put up a $50 check. Machinists in the business. Mr. also a mechanic of many year's force, and both are competent serving gentlemen. Their map will fill a long-felt want. Business here for such an end and we bespeak for the new general share of the public pat- Success to the new firm. Case of F. C. Spencer vs. Con-itten, an action to recover $225, mortgage given on the Anaheim rent, possession of which has been controversy, was heard by Howard on Monday. Litter as closed the restaurant under cont. Mrs. C. S. Baxter, who the restaurant, and gave the time to a third person, assigned to Spencer after the restau- been closed. Judge Howard arguments in the case, and at its ordered the case submitted. Baxter has commenced an ac- const Constable Litten to recover in the sum of $2500 for attach-restaurant, illegally as she and the case will be heard by West in the superior court. Restaurant in controversy is now session of Mrs. Selfridge and Mrs. whom Litten declares to be the owners. The Home telephone company has plans for a two-story building at the corner of Lemon and Center streets, and will soon begin work upon the erection of the same. Manager Backs states the business of the company shows a commendable increase. New phones are being installed constantly. At the request of the Sacramento committee the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce has appointed five men to serve as an Orange county committee for the National Irrigation Congress, which meets soon in Sacramento. The men appointed are: S. Armor of Orange; M. Nisson of Santa Ana; John Dunstan of Tustin; C. C. Chapman of Placentia, and P. H. Krick of Anaheim. W. G. Potter of Santa Ana has been appointed referee by the superior court in the approaching division of the estate of the late Don Marco Forster at San Juan. Go to WALLACE'S Cash Grocery! ANAHEIM To place where you can buy the Choicest Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Meal" just received. Try it. Korn Kinks, Toasted Corn Flakes, kinds of Breakfast Foods kept on hand, ALWAYS FRESH. Strawberries! Strawberries! The only place you can get "Hodels" berries. W. A. WALLACE, Prop. Stop Your Eye on YOUR WIFE! See how hard it is to get meals with a wood stove, Then get her a gas range. A large consignment of Gas Heaters will be in from the east in a few days. Keep Your Eye on YOUR WIFE! See how hard it is to get meals with a wood stove. Then get her a gas range. A large consignment of Gas Heaters will be in from the east in a few days. Anaheim Gas Company Office and Storeroom at Miller's Hardware Store COFFEE and TEA at the RIGHT PRICE Our 25c Mexamoka equals any 40c Coffee in town. Repeater. We have a full line of Jars and Canning Supplies of all kinds. Have you tried our Bacon and Chip sliced by us? We have the machine that does the right. Full Line of Chicken Supplies. LOP BROS. Phone Main 126. We have installed 800 horse power in electric farms since January 1st, 1907, including--- Joaquin Ranch Co... 220 Horse Power Mills, Santa Ana... 85 " " North Mills, Orange... 40 " " umping Plant, Anaheim... 50 " " Anaheim Water Company... 50 " " You use power we can convince you motors are cheaper and better. The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana