anaheim-gazette 1907-10-03

LOCAL EVENTS W. P. Quarton was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. W. A. Kennedy was in town this week from his ranch at Magnolia. Herman Dickel has been on the sick list during the week, but is convalescing. Mrs. Grim will entertain the ladies' euchre club at her home on October 10th. Mrs. Warner is here from Los Angeles visiting with relatives, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Backs. H. Clay Kellogg was a visitor in this city on Thursday. He returned to Santa Ana in time to see the circus parade, and later took the kids to the show. The Misses Hill announce their fall opening day for Saturday, when they will have on display a well-selected stock of pattern, street and children's hats, as well as seasonable novelties. See their adv in another column. Capt. Williams, Frank Shanley, J. B. Johnston and J. B. Rea went to San Diego in the former's touring car on Friday for an outing of several days. They visited Escondido, San Luis Rey, Oceanside, San Juan and other places. They returned on Tuesday evening and report a very enjoyable outing. The committee appointed at last week's railroad meeting to interview Mr. Pillsbury, chief engineer of the Pacific Electric, relative to the Huntington Beach electric line, has not yet interviewed that gentleman, but will probably do so in the near future. The committee is composed of J. S. Howard, R. Metrose and J. F. Walker. Walter Johnson pitchedington against Detroit in town on Tuesday. Detroit score of 5 to 3, making 11 Californian. Washington carrying the target in the association, while Detroit the league. A hard fight in Detroit and Philadelphia place, the two teams being gether and playing great son will be back in Anaheim the end of the month, season closes this week. Theo. Rimpau was tender happy surprise at his Palm street on Saturday; his friends and neighbors, being his eighty-first bishop heim since 1861, and had joyed the respect and enjoyment participated in a late hour the party dishing the honored host many friends. A large present, and an evening enjoyment participated in a late hour the party dishing the honored host many friends. County Superintendent Carpenter will call the teachers' institute this month instead of Decer heretofore been the custo that he favors an early reason that teachers can quainted with the teaching country system early in the primarily for the reason enced teachers have the best practical knowledge given institute for use during the The institute will be held Santa Ana. Oceanside, San Juan and other places. They returned on Tuesday evening and report a very enjoyable outing. The committee appointed at last week's railroad meeting to interview Mr. Pillsbury, chief engineer of the Pacific Electric, relative to the Huntington Beach electric line, has not yet interviewed that gentleman, but will probably do so in the near future. The committee is composed of J. S. Howard, R. Melrose and J. F. Walker. J. W. Peacock of this city this week received two notices of assessment for street grading at Hollywood, where he owns property. The assessments amounted to $75. The same mail brought a petition for grading another street adjoining his property, and asking his signature. "I signed it," said Mr. Peacock with that merry twinkle in his eye. Mr. and Mrs. Konig had as guests during the past week Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wehrfritz, prominent citizens of Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Wehrfritz are old-time friends of Mrs. Konig's parents and are making a tour of the Pacific Coast, and are so pleased with Southern California that they contemplate having a summer home in this section. A. F. and G. Stresman returned on Tuesday to Toronto, Canada, after a sojourn of five months with relatives in this city. They go by way of San Francisco and Minneapolis, and will consume eight days on the trip. The former said before leaving that he expected to return to California and remain permanently before another year. We hope to see both back in Anaheim again before long. Frank Tausch leaves this week for his former home in San Antonio, Tex. He will go to St. Louis, Mo., before departing for the Lone Star state. Frank has been a resident of this city nearly four years, during which time he has had the esteem of his friends, which means practically the entire community. His departure will cause regret. Sam Federman, long a prominent business man of this city, was stricken by paralysis at his home in Los Angeles some days ago. He was bereft of Huntington Beach Huntington Beach, Seven Huntington Beach Complex installed a new engine at light and water plant. It cylinder western gasoline cylinder producing sixty liters. It will replace the two oil equal horse power. One ones is retained at the power emergency use. Raymoud Wayman, who charge of the Huntington Beach for several months as editor, has resigned, and to Newport, where he pre-Newport News. Clark Santa Ana, will have close local weekly here. Miss Marie Thomas, Italy, and Miss Ethel Conmento, are among the guidington Inn. Miss Thomas of considerable note. Sidney B. Kurph, of San and W. T. Emery of New staying at Huntington Inn. The Huntington Beach will begin baling hay next a new power baler. The estimated at 300 tons. The company have 2000 acres plowed this. Mrs. Frances Chadburnriously injured two weeks being run down by an uhas recovered sufficiently her home in Orange. Fleet Will Visit Washington, Sept: 30.-graphic office of the navy is at work preparing chart directions for the battleship a cruise that will gate the globe. While no official statement made concerning the move fleet after its arrival on Frank has been a resident of this city nearly four years, during which time he has had the esteem of his friends, which means practically the entire community. His departure will cause regret. Sam Federman, long a prominent business man of this city, was stricken by paralysis at his home in Los Angeles some days ago. He was bereft of the power of speech and at latest accounts great anxiety was felt for his recovery. Mr. Federman has been a resident of Los Angeles for several years and has large property interests in that city. L. A. Whiteman has opened an electric theatre in the Kroeger block, upstairs, and is nightly entertaining large crowds with moving pictures, illustrated songs and other forms of amusement. A large crowd was present on Tuesday evening, the opening night, and again last evening. Connection will be made with the Edison electric system for additional power, in order to throw pictures upon the canvas in clearer light. Dr. Syre drove to Santa Ana one evening last week, intending to return after dining with a party of friends. He tied his horse to a hitching-rack, and when he returned to the place an hour or two later found the horse and buggy gone. He notified the sheriff's office and instituted careful search for his missing property. The horse and buggy were located the next morning by Sheriff Lacy, tied in an outlying section of the town. The animal had been driven hard and badly whipped. The doctor recovered the rig shortly afterward. Hans Weisel drove over in an auto the previous evening and brought the doctor home. Fleet Will Visit Washington, Sept: 30.-graphic office of the navy is at work preparing chart directions for the battleship a cruise that will gate the globe. While no official statement made concerning the move fleet after its arrival on coast, it is becoming apparent President Roosevelt and Seafalf have determined that shall visit the Philippines China and return to the Asia via Suez and Europe. Thus the cruise, as it develops in phases, it to illustrate to the fact that the United States seses the second largest in the world. During the cruise, which to become historical, they visit the ports of the lead and thus repay the ceremonial foreign warships to the Japan position. A month ago, in response mation from somewhere orders were cabled to charts and books containing information regarding the coasts of the Asiatic coast cific, the Indian ocean and through the Suez. The are issued only by the Bralty. The material arrived department today and is to up to date by the clerks in graphical office. Meanwhile has been at work on charts directions for the fleet from San Francisco via the Magellan and every vessel will soon be equipped with mation. Water Johnson pitched for Washington against Detroit in the former town Tuesday. Detroit won by a 5 to 3, making 11 hits off the ballian. Washington has been targeting the target in the American division, while Detroit so far leads league. A hard fight is on between Bixby and Philadelphia for first place in the two teams being close to playing great ball. John will be back in Anaheim before all of the month, as the league closes this week. Rimpau was tendered a very surprise at his residence on street on Saturday evening by friends and neighbors, the occasion of his eighty-first birthday. Mr. Rimpau has been a resident of Anaheim since 1861, and has always enforced respect and esteem of his friends. A large number were present participated in by all. At honour the party dispersed, wish he honored host many happy recollections of the day. City Superintendent of Schools Water will call the meeting of the teachers' institute the latter part of month instead of December as has before been the custom. He says he favors an early institute for the teachers can become accustomed with the teaching policies and system early in the year, and easily for the reason that experienced teachers have the benefit of the real knowledge given at the in-for use during the school year. Institute will be held three days in Ana. A Ludicrous Mistake A Los Angeles paper some days ago published the following laughable "special dispatch" from Long Beach: "Long Beach, Sept. 21.—There is a strong probability that Long Beach will lose the opportunity of securing a tract of water-bearing land on the Fred Bixby ranch east of this city, which was proposed as the nucleus of the municipal water plant. The land includes the most valuable water rights yet discovered in this section, and already two flowing wells have been sunk in the land The Santa Ana Water Development company has offered $50,000 for the exclusive water rights, and has until October 1 to decide." This jumble of bosh causes a smile in Orange county. How came it to appear? Answer is easy. The Los Angeles paper manufactured the "special dispatch," and it is doubtful if Long Beach ever heard of it before its quaint appearance. The "special correspondent" probably noted in this paper reference to the deal between Bixby and the local water companies, and his imagination did the rest. He simply got things mixed. His reference was to the Bixby ranch near Long Beach, while the ranch referred to in this paper is 40 miles distant. His special dispatch is a beauty. His wages ought to be raised. If you see it in the city papers, it usually isn't so. Profits on Eucalyptus. Beaumont, Cal., Sept. 28, 1907.—An article recently promulgated by D.C. Burson of Pasadena, formerly of the Department of Agriculture, regarding the hugh profits in eucalyptus culture, has made a pronounced impression on the land owners in this district, with the result that overtures have already been made to Mr. Burson to come here. Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach, Sept. 30.—The Huntington Beach Company has just added a new engine at the electric and water plant. It is a double-water western gasoline engine, each producing sixty horse power. We replace the two old engines of horse power. One of the old engines retained at the power house forency use. Moud Wayman, who has been in charge of the Huntington Beach News several months as editor and man of resigned, and has removed import, where he purchased the Hart News. Clark F. Waite, of Ana, will have charge of the weekly here. Marie Thomas, of Florence, and Miss Ethel Condon of Sacra are among the guests at Hunt-Inn. Miss Thomas is a singer considerable note. Hey B. Kurph, of San Francisco, T. Emery of New York, are at Huntington Inn. Huntington Beach Company begins baling hay next week with power baler. The crop is estimated at 300 tons. The company will 400 acres plowed this fall. Frances Chadburn, who was injured two weeks ago here by run down by an usurly team, covered sufficiently to return to line in Orange. Fleet Will Visit Japan. Huntington, Sept. 30.—The hydro-power office of the navy department work preparing charts and sailing plans for the battleship fleet, cruise that will circumnavigate the globe. No official statement has been concerning the movements of the vessel its arrival on the Pacific Profits on Eucalyptus. Beaumont, Cal., Sept. 28, 1907.—An article recently promulgated by D. C. Burson of Pasadena, formerly of the Department of Agriculture, regarding the hugh profits in eucalyptus culture, has made a pronounced impression on the land owners in this district, with the result that overtures have already been made to Mr. Burson to come here and start an eucalyptus grove. Likewise, Lewis & Marsh, two Long Beach experts on eucalyptus culture, are now negotiating with C. B. Eyer, President of the Beaumont Land & Water Company, for the acquirement of land upon which to plant 600 acres of trees. Mr. Lewis has been on the ground to learn of the adaptability of the climate and soil and finds that conditions are ideal not only for the growing of all varieties of eucalyptus, but also for the economical marketing of the wood. The plan outlined by Mr. Lewis while here, comprises the growing of the trees from the seed; transplanting of them in the spring and the subsequent irrigation and cultivation of the groves for a period of about two years. While the irrigation and cultivation are not to say essential for the success of the business, still by this means the growth of the trees is accelerated and the profitable period of the business is more quickly arrived at. The Long Beach expert also considered it advisable to plant the flowering variety of trees along the land that borders the railroad track for a distance of over two miles, so as to bring out the ornamental as well as profitable features of eucalyptus culture. The proximity of the land selected by Mr. Lewis to the tracks of the Southern Pacific railroad provides cheap and convenient transportation for the wood. At present, cut eucalyptus demands a high figure for dimension timber and fire wood and there is strong demand for eucalyptus piles, due to the scarcity and high price of pine timber. An important innovation in connection with the annual trimming of the trees is the proposed use of a machine that will press the twigs and leaves into wooden briquets of convenient size for household use. A Redlands mechanic has applied this method in the invention of a machine that adds, it is said over 33 lbs per cent to LEET Will Visit Japan. Washington, Sept: 30.—The hydromine office of the navy department work preparing charts and sailing maps for the battleship fleet, cover cruise that will circumnavigate the globe. No official statement has been concerning the movements of the ship its arrival on the Pacific It is becoming apparent that visit the Philippines, Japan and return to the Atlantic coast and Europe. The purpose of rise, as it develops in its larger it to illustrate to the world the United States now posone second largest fighting fleet world. The cruise, which is destined some historical, the fleet will reports of the leading nations repay the ceremonial visits of warships to the Jamestown exnorth ago, in response to an intifrom somewhere "higher up," we were cabled to London for and books containing detailed tion regarding the waters and of the Asiatic coast of the Pae Indian ocean and the route to the Suez. The publications ed only by the British admirThe material arrived at the navy ment today and is to be brought date by the clerks in the hydroical office. Meanwhile the force at work on charts and sailing maps for the fleet from New York Francisco via the Straits of and every vessel in the fleet fire wood and there is strong demand for eucalyptus piles, due to the scarcity and high price of pine timber. An important innovation in connection with the annual trimming of the trees is the proposed use of a machine that will press the twigs and leaves into wooden briquets of convenient size for household use. A Redlands mechanic has applied this method in the invention of a machine that adds, it is said, over 33 1-2 per cent to the profits of eucalyptus growing. For Sale! ALFALFA HAY Absolutely Clean. You can get it today, tomorrow, next day—all the time—in large or small quantities. Apply to or address D. LEVREAU, on the Teague ranch, 4 miles west of Anabeim Home phone 1544. WE LIVE AND LET those who wish exercise a dog, It does them no good and does us plenty of good feed for us out in the yard pasture. It takes energy to growl and it costs us but little to romp and play, and in God's sunshine. The dog in the mawe get fat. We let him alone for we knget out and let us alone or starve and robusiness, and are pushing to the foregreIn all lines our constant aim is to make o prices talk. Wickersheim Impl FULLERTON, CA RESH the Real Estate RUSHER WHAT WE SOLD LAST MONTH! Mrs. Haines, ranch $ 1,500 Mr. Colwell, house, 2,300 Mrs. Shepard, ranch 3,000 Mr. Zimman, house, 3,000 Mrs. Pickett, ranch, 16,000 Mr. Fletcher, flat, 8,000 Mr. Bushard, ranch, 3,000 Mrs. Folsom, 8 room house. 10,000 Mrs. Haines, ranch $ 1,500 Mr. Colwell, house, 2,300 Mrs. Shepard, ranch 3,000 Mr. Zimman, house, 3,000 Mrs. Pickett, ranch, 16,000 Mr. Fletcher, flat, 8,000 Mr. Bushard, ranch, 3,000 Mrs. Folsom, 8 room house, 10,000 Mr. Stark, ranch 15,000 Mr. Byron, house, 1,400 Mr. Penenear, ranch 8,000 Mr. Canney, double flat 8,000 Total $79,200 Do you want to buy or sell? Come to RESH & COMPANY, stone building next to city hall. Come in and re-list. FORD It's significant that while other cars go a'begging for buyers—cut prices divide commissions and trade in old cars, horses or any old thing to make a sale—the demand for Ford Runabouts increases by leaps and bounds. Henry Ford has always erred on the side of low prices Ford cars have always been worth more than A SKETCH The business we do and of the prime meats we sell would suffice to prove ours is the BEST MEAT MARKET Down to buy at. We pay particular attention to seeing that meats are suffantly cured and that the various metites of our customers are properatered to. Leave orders here for up delivery and best of meats. MARKET, Chris Gelderman, Prop. Fellows' Bldg. Center St. Sunset 201 Herber & Falkenstein, the old reliahouse, is now ready to buy walnuts the season. Satisfaction guaran- If it's a Ford, it's ahead—a year ahead." P. J. WEISEL, Agt. Ford Moline Maxwell E AND LET LIVE Fish exercise a dog-in-the-manger policy. Good and does us no harm as there is for us out in the yard and in the adjoining energy to growl and bark—that is, it costs. To romp and play, and bask and laugh out. The dog in the manger grows lean while him alone for we know that he must either one or starve and rot. We mind our own thing to the foreground on merit alone. Our aim is to make quality, selection and Henney, Page and Durant-Dort Buggies Implement Company ULLERTON, CALIFORNIA