anaheim-gazette 1909-09-16

GARDEN GROVE About forty intimate friends were present to witness the ceremony uniting in holy wedlock Charles K.Cochran of Garden Grove and Mrs. Ella Wine of Fullerton, which occurred at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Saunders, northwest of town. Mrs. Saunders, the groom's sister, is also a lifelong friend of the bride, which made it doubly fitting that this event should occur at her home. The house was artistically decorated, green being the predominating color, and in the bay window of the parlor hung a wedding bell wreathed with orange blossoms, under which the happy couple took their place, while the impressive words of the ceremony were spoken by Rev. P. M. German. After congratulations and refreshments during which the happy couple were made the victims of much glad mirth and wit on the part of their guests, a quiet departure by auto was undertaken in the hope of eluding a final demonstration of respect and good wishes. In this they were unsuccessful, for when they boarded the Los Angeles car at a quiet crossing up the line, friends already on the car greeted them with showers of rice as a parting token of esteem. Upon their return from a week's trip to pleasure resorts along the coast, they will take up their residence in the cottage formerly owned by Rev. W. J. Millet which has been recently purchased by Mr. Cochran. That as they embark upon the matrimonial sea, good wishes in abundance will follow them, it were needless to say. He is the competent yard foreman for the Garden Grove lumber company, is known as an industrious and reliable young man, and enjoys the respect of numerous friends. Though not so well known in this community, the bride is highly esteemed by their Meaning." Dr. Mable is an able instructor in the Word, and was heard here with much interest and profit. He preached in the Baptist church at the regular morning hour, and at union services held in the M.E.church Sunday evening. J. M. Lucas has decided to locate in Los Angeles, and removed his effects to the city the first of this week. Members of the Queen Esther Circle will hold their regular meeting at the residence of Geo. R. Reyburn on Saturday afternoon, and a full attendance is urged as this will be the annual business session of the Circle, at which officers are to be chosen for the coming year. James Fogarty and Carl Lott have gone to Wilcox, Arizona, near which city their government land claims are located. They started Thursday by wagon for the journey across the desert. George W. Mason came out from Santa Ana Sunday for a visit with T. E. Niles. The two youngtsers carried muskets in the same regiment during the war of '61-'65, and enjoyed going over the old times together again. The new home of M. C. Natland will be ready in a few days to move into, and as soon as it is completed Contractor Fulsom will begin work on Mr. Natland's business building, which is to occupy the front of the lot, facing Euclid avenue. Ernest Fulsom and wife were out from Santa Ana Sunday for a visit at the home of his father Jerome Fulsom. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Anaheim visited friends here Sunday. Miss Beulah Niles is here from Azusa for a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.E.Niles. Miss Hattie Sargent was one of the fortunate winners in the Times subscription contest, securing a cross country to connect with and the movement ported here. Robert McClinic Oregon, for an gone there to bring moments in that ties. District Deputies local I.e., evening, and fellowship a banquet or. School was baked attendance charge as print Bonham and Mt in the intermedies des. Petitions are numerously signed the supervisors for the purpose proposed issue roads. A delegation Westminster attentive given byinton Beach Thursday occasion of openGeo. Gothardting on the fine improvement ofW. H. BentleyChicago to assisteastern represenGrowers' Assoc.W. W. Collindulac, WisconsinReed place easWestminsterthe Forest andthe Illinois picAdmission Day.Friends of Mr.residing southeysympathy in therson, who died Cyril EreandSunday from t cottage formerly owned by Rev. W. J. Millet which has been recently purchased by Mr. Cochran. That as they embark upon the matrimonial sea, good wishes in abundance will follow them, it were needless to say. He is the competent yard foreman for the Garden Grove lumber company, is known as an industrious and reliable young man, and enjoys the respect of numerous friends. Though not so well known in this community, the bride is highly esteemed by those who enjoy her acquaintance, and will no doubt receive a cordial welcome in local society. That their romance begun in school days, may continue to the fruition of a happy old age, is the cordial wish extended by all their friends. A cheering expression of kindly interest and good will on the part of their friends here as they leave their homes in Garden Grove to begin college life was the occasion of a reception at Y.M.C.A. building Friday night to Ruel Reed and Roland Frazier, who will be students the coming year at University of Southern California; Henry Forry, who will take a course in Woodbury business college; Earl Sweetzer, who enters Throop Polytechnic at Pasadena, and Ben Oertly who begins a course at Polytechnic highschool, Los Angeles. Friends of the boys turned out in large numbers to give them a farewell greeting, and the splendid program arranged for the occasion, which was under auspices of the Y.M.C.A. was thoroughly enjoyable from start to finish. The music included cornet solos by Ben Oertly and Harry Kenah, and a duet in which the two participated; violin solos by Roland Frazier and Soule Oertly who also rendered a vocal selection of much merit. A reading by Wayne Holt was well received, and other numbers included a comedy farce and instrumental selections, the whole interspersed with wit and anecdote by President Jencks in introducing the various numbers. Refreshments were served at the close of the program, and a happy spirit of fellowship and good will was manifest in the social intercourse following. The boys have departed this week to enter upon their respective lines of school work as above noted. Work is in progress on the new residence for Mrs. Rogers which is being erected at the corner of Acacia and Pine streets. On the opposite corner will be located a lot, facing Euclid avenue. Ernest Fulsom and wife were out from Santa Ana Sunday for a visit at the home of his father Jerome Fulsom. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Anaheim visited friends here Sunday. Miss Beulah Niles is here from Azusa for a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.E.Niles. Miss Hattie Sargent was one of the fortunate winners in the Times subscription contest, securing a scholarship which entitles her to a commercial course in a Los Angeles business college. An open-air meeting at Los Alamitos Sunday afternoon is planned by the Y.M.C.A. class in Bible study. The meeting will be held at 3 o'clock, under direction of P. M. German,and a number of young men will go from here to take part in the service. School was begun Monday morning with an attendance of 199 pupils. This number will no doubt be increased by later enrollment. If the man who lost a fountain-pen the other day is a reader of this paper, he will be glad to see this notice. If not already a subscriber, it would pay him to get his name on our list. George C. Cook of Los Angeles was in the Grove Monday on business. Mrs. Mary E. Hill, a former resident here, visited at the Reyburn home the first of the week. Rev. F. D. Ashleigh was in Los Angeles Monday in attendance upon the Methodist ministers' meeting. Members of the W.C.T.U. held their regular meeting at the M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. C. K. Cochran has purchased the property east of the lumber yard here tofore owned by Rev. W. J. Millet of Perris, a former pastor of the Baptist church here. The place has been renovated and repainted in preparation for its occupancy as a home by Mr. Cochran and his bride upon the return from their wedding trip. WESTMINSTER Miss Zelpha Day, Clyde Day and Homer Watson left for Los Angeles Monday to enter the university of Southern California. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Cockrum attended the monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association of Orange county, which was held Tuesday at the home of Rev. W. L. Sampson in Santa Ana. W. W. Collins dulac, Wisconsin Reed place easter Westminster to the Forest and the Illinois pic Admission Day. Friends of M., residing southeast sympathy in this son, who died T. Cyril Ereanda Sunday from that have been caused from an open members of that same cause. Miss Beryl M Aubrey Brook day evening, after O. M. Hu ster. Elmer J. Bad started by wagerpect to locate 2 months will be trip. B. Poyet has tract of unimpact Bolsa to T. M. Miss Lizzie C friends in Lam William Smith personal effect land for sale, be at home in The school had its interiorance with a di varnish, applied ten of Santa Ana. School began attendance. This year are Santa Ana and heim. J. R. Swayze tle in this new Harlin, who sh cently to the n state and retu horses to be so Harry Murph linois and will was married re who went from visit with friend The Addington families are le Winslow, Arizona locate on gov e John Graham various numbers. Refreshments were served at the close of the program, and a happy spirit of fellowship and good will was manifest in the social intercourse following. The boys have departed this week to enter upon their respective lines of school work as above noted. Work is in progress on the new residence for Mrs. Rogers which is being erected at the corner of Acacia and Pine streets. On the opposite corner will be located a $1200 cottage to be built by Contractor Jerome Fulsom for L. Davis of the water company. The Queen Esther Circle will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers at the home of Mrs. Reyburn on Saturday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. Songs by the Westminster Ladies' Quartette at the Methodist church on Sunday morning were much enjoyed by those present. The quartette includes Mrs. A. H. Burlingame, Mrs. F. D. Turner, Miss Mayme McCoy and Miss Marie Larter. Mr. and Mrs. Burlingame also sang a pleasing duet. Anson Mott was over from Santa Ana Sunday to visit at his mother's home. At the annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church, held last Friday, a sum in excess of fifty dollars was realized from the opening of the mite boxes which individual members have kept during the year. There was an interesting program, including an original poem by Mrs. Reyburn, and ice cream and cake were enjoyed after the business session. There was a large attendance at the Y.M.C.A. building Sunday afternoon to hear the address of Rev. J. S. Mable, D.D. on "Bible Names and WESTMINSTER Miss Zelpha Day, Clyde Day and Homer Watson left for Los Angeles Monday to enter the university of Southern California. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Cockrum attended the monthly meeting of the Ministerial Association of Orange county, which was held Tuesday at the home of Rev. W. L. Sampson in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles of Garden Grove, with their guests, Miss Flora Baston and Mrs. McTush, who are here from Michigan, were visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William Morrill the last of the week. Arrangements for the float to represent this community in the parade of products at Santa Ana were considered at a meeting of citizens in the hall Tuesday evening. Miss Daisy Edwards will be the queen's attendant for Westmintesr. Miss Mamie McClintock returned Saturday from a visit to friends in Philadelphia, Penn. Miss Ida Bonham has returned from a trip to the Seattle fair, stopping on the way home for a visit with friends in Tulare county. Rev. J. Stevenson and wife of Santa Ana, Rev. J. E. Clough and wife of Huntington Beach and Rev. H. C. Cockrum and wife of Westminster were very pleasantly entertained at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pyle Wednesday. Mrs. Carlyle of Santa Ana was here for an over-Sunday visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Patterson. A. O. Dugdale is here from Illinois for a visit at the home of Charles Frost. An effort is being made to induce the Pacific Electric company to build ANAHEIM GAZETTE a cross country line from Bay City to connect with the Santa Ana line, and the movement is strongly supported here. Robert McClintock is in Lake Co., Oregon, for an extended stay, having gone there to look after land investments in that section for local parties. District Deputy Geo. A. Riley visited the local I.O.O.F. lodge Saturday evening, and following the regular session a banquet was given in his honor. School was begun Monday with a good attendance. Thos. Hosack is in charge as principal, with Miss Ida Bonham and Miss Mamie McClintock in the intermediate and primary grades. Petitions are being circulated and numerously signed here, requesting the supervisors to call an election for the purpose of voting on the proposed issue of bonds for good roads. A delegation of Odd Fellows from Westminister attended the entertainment given by that order at Huntington Beach Thursday evening on the occasion of opening their new hall. Geo. Gothard, road foreman, is putting on the finishing touches to the improvement of Main street. W. H. Bentley left Thursday for Chicago to assume his duties as the eastern representative of the Celery Growers' Association. W. W. Collins, recently from Fondulac, Wisconsin, has purchased the Reed place east of town. Westminster was represented by the Forest and Watsons families at the Illinois picnic in the canyon on Admission Day. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Coe Clark, residing southeast of town, extend sympathy in the loss of their little son, who died Thursday night. Cyril Ereand, 11 years of age, died Sunday from typhoid fever, said to FLOWER PARADE Rules Governing Forthcoming Display at Carnival The Carnival of Products committee has forwarded the following facts concerning the Flower Parade, which are given a place in our columns. The diction is bad, but the committee should not be blamed for that: Desiring to make the Floral Parade the greatest event of the carnival you are urgently requested to read and note the contents of this letter. Last year the people were unanimous in saying that the Floral Parade day was the best. This year we offer more liberal prizes (amounting to $545) and your organization is wanted to take part on this day. The more elaborate this parade is made the more credit will come to our county. Briefly, the following reasons should urge you to enter this parade: First—A desire to boost your city and county. Second—The money prizes offered are very liberal. Third—You want to show the people that you are a live, flourishing organization. Fourth—To show the people that Orange county can give the best floral parade of any locality in California. Read this letter at your next meeting, decide to enter, appoint your committees, notice the entries and prizes in enclosed circular, and get busy. Organizations outside of Santa Ana will be provided with space in which to build their float or decorate their entry without charge. The advice (without cost) of the designer of the carnival floats may be had by applying for same early. Thanking you for your interest in this matter and urging your acceptance, we are Yours very truly. Third prize, $20 and red banner. Fourth prize, $15 and blue banner. Class H—Riding Horses, Ponies and Burros. First prize $10 and orange banner. Second prize, $5 and purple banner. Third prize, red banner. Fourth prize, blue banner. RULES FOR JUDGING 1. The judges will consider the artistic arrangement and harmonious blending of the natural flowers, ferns, grasses, smilax, etc., together with the general artistic effect of the entry. 2. Natural grasses ferns, brakes, smilax, trailing vines, palms, oaks, pep pers, etc., may be used for decorative purposes; but in competition for the prizes, flowers shall receive the greatest consideration. 3. Where there is but one entry in a class, the judges will not award the first prize, but will note the fact,and if their discretion award a blue banner and one of the other prizes offered in that class. 4. Judges will take into consideration the appropriateness of the dress of the participants and drivers; the truthfulness of the representations as well as the artistic merits of the decorations will be considered. Winners of the cash prizes may have either cash or trophy of same value as prize awarded at their option. HUNTINGTON BEACH The trustees have decided to pave Main street for four blocks from the ocean front and to oil and grade a number of the residence streets.More than $2000 will be spent in the work. The high school opened Tuesday with an attendance almost double that of last year. The new principal is H. G. Steans, who was principal of the San Jacinto high school last year. A head of celery weighing 5 pounds W. W. Collins, recently from Fondulac, Wisconsin, has purchased the Reed place east of town. Westminster was represented by the Forest and Watsons families at the Illinois picnic in the canyon on Admission Day. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Coe Clark, residing southeast of town, extend sympathy in the loss of their little son, who died Thursday night. Cyril Ereand, 11 years of age, died Sunday from typhoid fever, said to have been caused by drinking water from an open ditch. Two other members of the family are ill from the same cause. Miss Beryl Hunt was married to Aubrey Brook of Los Angeles Thursday evening, at the home of her father, O. M. Hunt, north of Westminster. BOLSA Elmer J. Bacon and family have started by wagon to Oregon, and expect to locate in that state. Two months will be required for their trip. B. Poyet has sold a twenty-acre tract of unimproved land north of Bolsa to T. M. Clark of Santa Ana, the consideration being $2500. Miss Lizzie Gerhart is visiting with friends in Lamanda Park. William Smith has disposed of his personal effects here, is offering his land for sale, and expects to soon be at home in Los Angeles. The school building at Bolsa has had its interior improved in appearance with a dressing of paint and varnish, applied by Contractor Matten of Santa Ana. School began this week with good attendance. The teachers in charge this year are Miss Della Wright of Santa Ana and Miss Crane of Anaheim. J. R. Swayze has been buying cattle in this neighborhood for Jeff Harlin, who shipped two carloads recently to the northern part of the state and returned with a drove of horses to be sold here. Harry Murphy has arrived from Illinois and will locate at Bolsa. He was married recently to Mrs. Murphy, who went from here to Illinois for a visit with friends. The Addington, Morgan and Shrode families are leaving this week for Winslow, Arizona, where they will locate on government claims. BALBOA ISLAND U. S. Engineer Office, 723 Central Building, Los Angeles, Cal. September 13, 1909. To Whom It May Concern: The following telegram has been received from the Chief of Engineers, U.S. Army: At request of Senator Flint and Representative Smith interested parties will be given an opportunity to submit further argument through you concerning application Newport Land Company for filling Balboa Island. Action withheld for this purpose. Opportunity will be given until 4 p.m., September 17, 1909, for interested parties to submit any further arguments for or against the application of the Newport Land Co. to fill at Balboa Island. It is requested that all arguments be submitted, in duplicate, in writing, the oral statements will also be received. Chas. T. Leeds, First Lieut. Corps of Engineers. SANTA ANA Electric car No. 348, which arrives here from Los Angeles at 7:30 o'clock collided with a car of lumber Friday morning at the Fourth-street crossing of the Southern Pacific tracks. It was thrown from the track. The lumber car was part of a train that was being backed across the street into the Griffith lumber yards and came into view from behind buildings at the crossing too late to enable the collision to be avoided. Several women passengers on board the electric car were panic-stricken... Harry Murphy has arrived from Illinois and will locate at Bolsa. He was married recently to Mrs. Murphy, who went from here to Illinois for a visit with friends. The Addington, Morgan and Shrode families are leaving this week for Winslow, Arizona, where they will locate on government claims. John Graham and J. O. Slaback have returned from a camping trip to the mountains. Mrs. Nora Conkle left this week for a visit to relatives in Ohio. Business is brisk in our village. The blacksmith has more than he can do, the merchant is arranging to increase his business, and the paint shop is overflowing with vehicles waiting to be shined up. Miss Rose Poyet celebrated her birthday anniversary last week with a party for her little friends. Ice cream and cake were served, and all had a good time. Mrs. C. Arrowsmith of GardenGrove was here Sunday to attend the church service and meet friends. R. Poyet has returned from a business trip to Los Angeles. Officers have been unable to locate James Robb, charged with cruelty to animals. Robb had charge of twenty hogs on the San Joaquin ranch. They died for want of water. Robb disappeared a week ago. Class F—One Horse Vehicles There is no entry fee for the parade. First prize, $25 and orange banner. Second prize, $15; purple banner. Third prize $5 and red banner. Fourth prize, blue banner. LIST OF PRIZES Class A—High Schools (Floats) First Prize, $35 and orange banner. Second prize, $25 and purple banner. Third prize, $20 and red banner. Fourth prize, $15 and blue banner. Class B Grammar Schools (Floats) First prize, $35 and orange banner. Second prize,$25 and purple banner. Third prize, $20 and red banner. Fourth prize, $15 and blue banner. Class C — Fraternal Organizations and Clubs (Floats) First prize $35 and orange banner. Second prize, $25, purple banner. Third prize, $15 and red banner. Fourth prize, $10 and blue banner. Class D—Sunday Schools, Y. M. C. A. and Church Organizations (Floats) First prize, $35 and orange banner. Second prize, $25; purple banner. Third prize, $15 and red banner. Fourth prize, $10 and blue banner. Class E—Two Horse Vehicles First prize, $15 and orange banner. Second prize, $10; purple banner. Third prize, $5 and red banner. Fourth prize, blue banner. Class G—Automobiles First prize, $35 and orange banner. Second prize, $25 and purple banner AMERICAN SAVING OF ANAHEM Start an account today— There may be a hole in your pocket Thursday, September 16 Telephone, Main 95l, Home 1030. The School Girl Is in our mind this week. We have provided for her a beautiful selection of dress goods which is made especially for her. These goods are ideal for School Dresses because they are Impervious to Rain and Dampness All colors at a reasonable price, only 25¢ per yd. Do not forget the Webster School Shoes for Boys and Girls. In Vici Kid for girls and Gun Metal Calf for boys, $1.75 to $2.25 a pair. Webster's Dictionary free with every pair. AHLBORN & RAYMOND'S DEPARTMENT STORE ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA ONLY LADIES' REST ROOM IN ANAHEIM Always on hand a fresh stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries All Fresh Vegetables of the season. Don't forget we have the best 25¢ Coffee in town. Our "Mexomoka" is equal to any 35¢ coffee sold anywhere. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Call us up and give us a trial order, and you will be our customer. J. W. WALLOP, GROCER, PHONES, SUNSET MAIN, 1571, HOME, 1381 J. W. WALLOP, GROCER, PHONES, SUNSET MAIN, 1571, HOME, 1381 We Are Now Building STOP PAYING RENT and Own Your Own Home The Home Investment Company will build you a home and on the Easy Payment Plan: SEE our beautiful tract—Broadway & Palm Sts. INVESTIGATE NOW! DON'T DELAY! SEE E. L. OLMSTEAD No. 122 Center street ANAHEIM, Cal. For Baby Chicks of All Kinds SEE C. H. THAYER & CO., BOX 5, R. F.D. 3, ANAHEIM, CAL. Do You Want to Get More Eggs? Then feed egg producing foods. Our business is to thoroughly study this subject and make them. The result is EGG-MORE Not a strong tonic but a highly concentrated Poultry Food which, when mixed with shorts or other good grain products (according to directions) makes a full, rightly balanced ration. A little Egg-More fed thus daily Get More Eggs? Then feed egg producing foods. Our business is to thoroughly study this subject and make them. The result is EGG-MORE Not a strong tonic but a highly concentrated Poultry Food which, when mixed with shorts or other good grain products (according to directions) makes a full, rightly balanced ration. A little Egg-More fed thus daily will keep the hens in good condition and they can't help laying more eggs. Ask anyone who feeds it, and the number is constantly growing. Send for Biddy Booklet with many Testimonials. But better, try some. 4 lb package; 35c.; 12½ lb sack, $1; 25 lbs, $1.90; 50 lbs, $3.60; 100 lbs, $7. If not kept by your dealer we will prepay freight within 100 miles on sack of 25 pounds or over. Made by the WEST COAST MILL Cor. Griffin & Alhambra; Los Angeles, Cal. FOR Superior Printing The Gazette Office Is Unexcelled. MACHINE COMPOSITION BRIGHT FACES New Styles Being Constantly Received SAVINGS BANK ANAHEIM Money to Loan On Real Estate