anaheim-gazette 1907-01-31

LOCAL EVENTS N. Hart has been on the sick list this week. Dr. Syer was called in Tuesday morning. Yesterday the patient's condition was improved, and he will doubtless soon be out again. Fifty-six hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Tuesday afternoon and night, bringing the total for the season according to Mr. Dickel’s gauge up to 13.13 inches. Last year to date, 8.18. Mrs. H. Charleston, living east of the bridge on the road to Olive, some days ago lost a laprobe and advertised it in the Gazette. Word was received yesterday to the effect that the laprobe had been found and returned to her. Wm. Jennings Bryan arrived in Los Angeles on Monday and was on Tuesday banquetted by democrats at Levy’s. Yesterday he was tendered a public reception at the chamber of commerce and in the afternoon departed for Salt Lake. Congressman Smith has forwarded from Washington for free distribution a number of copies of farmers bulletins issued by the department of agriculture. Copies of the same may be had on application at this office. Stock & Olmstead have sold to Mrs. A. Schulz four acres on South street, the price being $3000. The new purchaser will begin the erection of a new residence costing $2000, and will make other notable improvements. E. B. Murphy, a prosperous rancher of the West side, was in town on Saturday on a brief business mission. Mr. Murphy has one of the finest fields of alfalfa to be seen in the county, and will this season devote a considerable acreage to walnuts. Julius O. Schwentker, so well-known fellow-townsmanship, Schwentker has just graduated from the Kirksville (Mo.) school of law, after a two-years’ term of study. The young graduate goes to New York state to practice his profession takes with him the best of creeds having graduated at the head of class, and having recently attained distinction of being sent by the minister to a case which he pronounced hopeless by the practitioners. After a week’s ment the patient experienced relief and at latest reports had erased sufficiently to give promise near future of entire recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, brated the thirty-second anniversaries of their marriage on Sunday and family reunion and dinner at which participated. The worthy couple recipients of many appropriations and many were the good wise congratulations expressed. The marriage was an event of socialance in the early days of the city, and they have ever since been in the highest regard by their friends. A delightful day was during which Mr. and Mrs. proved they have lost none of hospitable spirit. The assesse dispersed wishing that they might long and prosper. Harry Dyer has been selected pervisor Linebarger to be road seer of this district. Wm. He has been selected for Fullerton Jackson for La Habra and J. Saron for Buena Park. The last appointments were announced days ago, but Dyer’s was held because Eli Sparkes of the Wee contested the place with him. Contestant had strong support, pervisor Linebarger considered Dyer’s efficient service during A. Schulz four acres on South street, the price being $3000. The new purchaser will begin the erection of a new residence costing $2000, and will make other notable improvements. E. B. Murphy, a prosperous rancher of the West side, was in town on Saturday on a brief business mission. Mr. Murphy has one of the finest fields of alfalfa to be seen in the county, and will this season devote a considerable acreage to walnuts. H. H. Hale has been confined to his residence at Placentia for some weeks past with heart trouble, and his illness causes anxiety among his many friends. Mr. Hale was unable to attend the annual water election, nor has he been present at a meeting of the water board since last month. E. K. Collins is shipping a car of fancy oranges from this place and another from Fullerton to up-state points. Mr. Collins is the pioneer orange-buyer in this vicinity, having purchased fruit here many years ago. He is in business for himself now and has purchased several fine orchards of fruit in the county. T. A. Ryan died on Saturday at his home on South Olive street from paralysis after a lingering illness. He had resided here with his family for upward of two years. Funeral services were conducted at the Catholic church on Monday morning. The body was shipped to Los Angeles for interment. Deceased was a native of New York, and was in his sixty-ninth year. Deceased formerly resided at Memphis, Tenn. [Memphis and Natchez, Miss., papers please copy.] Jim Turner of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Santa Ana was the star performer in a dramatic incident occurring on an electric car bound out of that town on Saturday morning, when at the point of a revolver he compelled O. T. Mott to hand over to him $300 which the latter had a short time before secured from the bank on forged paper. Mott entered the bank soon after its doors were opened, and submitting the forged securities was given the money. Turner shortly discovered the forgery and started after his man. Surmising Mott would strike out for Los Angeles, he boarded the first electric car out of the city. At an outlying street Mott boarded the car. Harry Dyer has been selected pervisor Linebarger to be road seer of this district. Wm. Here has been selected for Fullerton Jackson for La Habra and J. S. Ron for Buena Park. The last appointments were announced days ago, but Dyer's was held because Eli Sparkes of the West contested the place with him. Contestant had strong support, but pervisor Linebarger considered Dyer's efficient service during his administration entitled him to pointment. In this Dyer's friend the supervisor from this district nently correct. John Barr of Sheridan, Wyoming brother of Capt. Erwin Barr of city, was in town during the week visit to that gentleman. Mr. Barr in Southern California about years ago, and naturally finds evidences of improvement and good health in his Wyoming home, immediately disappears when there is reached, with its sea atmosphere. He has enjoyed excellent health his arrival in Southern California When he left Wyoming the meter had dropped down to about below. "Why don't you sell out and God's country?" he was asked. "Well," he replied, "one can ways sell out advantageously." Come out this time to see how that was getting along" (pointing to brother the Captain, a veteran civil war.) Mr. Barr impresses one as a suitable citizen who would fit well in Southern California. E. Michod and family departed Monday for Los Angeles where they will make their future home. Michod has resided here two years with his family has earned the will of our people. His extensive interests take him into a field, and his loss to the comm will be regretted. He filled the station of secretary to the chamber commerce a year ago, and deed much of his time to the interest that organization making for the building of the country. R. Courreges was in town from Winster on Monday. Mr. Courreges reports abundant rains in the lands, with an occasional overflow pelled O. T. Mott to hand over to him $300 which the latter had a short time before secured from the bank on forged paper. Mott entered the bank soon after its doors were opened, and submitting the forged securities was given the money. Turner shortly discovered the forgery and started after his man. Surmising Mott would strike out for Los Angeles, he boarded the first electric car out of the city. At an outlying street Mott boarded the car. Turner covered him with his gun and demanded the money. Mott complied. He was permitted to go. Four Cylinder Ford Our turn has now come for the 1907 4 cylinder Ford Runabout and we have it. Come in and see this wonderful little machine. We can make immediate deliveries—that means right now. Call us up for demonstration. Sunset Main 582. P. J. Weisel, Agent for northern Orange Co. Ford, Maxwell and Moline cars. jan24-2t Suppose your place of business or your home was destroyed by fire tonight, would your insurance cover the loss of valuable contracts, notes and other business papers that might be consumed? We will sell you a safe from $25 up that will give you protection. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. The lost art of making coffee like mother used to long years ago has been discovered again. Just get your coffee at the proper place to get good coffee, and you have the art. The Western Tea and Coffee Store. GERMAN-AMERICNN BANK. We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allowed on deposits in our Savings Department. H. W. CHYNOWETH, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier D. Schwentker, son of our friend-townsman Henry Schwentker has just graduated from Millie (Mo.) school of osteopatics two-years’ term of tuition. His graduate goes to New York practice his profession. He is the best of credentials, educated at the head of a large having recently attained theEOF being sent by the school to a case which had been hopeless by the regular ars. After a week’s treatment experienced great latest reports had recovently to give promise in theOF entire recovery. Mrs. Fred Backs, sr., celebrated thirty-second anniversary marriage on Sunday at a famand dinner at which many The worthy couple were of many appropriate gifts, were the good wishes and ons expressed. Their maran event of social importearly days of the communy have ever since been held best regard by their many delightful day was spent, which Mr. and Mrs. Backs have lost none of their spirit. The assemblage fishing that they might live asper. Mr. Good was in town yesterday from La Habra. He reports land values steadily rising on account of the coming of the trolley line. One parcel of 20 acres of bare land is about to change hands at $250 per acre. Right of way for the electric line from Los Nietos to Randolph is being fenced and trees taken out, but wet weather has interfered with grading. Surveyors are running lines from Randolph to Richfield, a new gang having taken the field within a few days past. Plowing for crops has been delayed on account of rainfall, not over 200 acres having been plowed so far this season. The blacksmiths and horseshoers of the county met at Santa Ana on Tuesday evening last and effected an organization, one of the objects of which is to maintain a uniformity of prices. Horse shoeing will be $1 75 to $2. Prices all along the line are to be raised, owing to the rise in blacksmithing supplies. In every contest that the “Buick” was ever entered, it came through with honors. “Good everywhere, but best on hills.” Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Give me your orders for nursery stock of all kinds. Finest WALNUT and VA-LENCIA ORANGE trees in the state. Also STERCULIA street trees, ROSES and ornamentals of all kinds. PEACH, PLUM and all other fruit trees. dec13m2 A. A. Mills, Anaheim, Cal. The public library is now located in its commodious new quarters, where patrons as well as the public generally will be welcomed. New books are being constantly received, and the library is just the place to spend a quiet evening. Richard Fischle has moved his candy kitchen into the new premises in the Hart block, where he has more room January Our “Clean” trading event of the has been unfavourable kept busy every day is no place at the more genuine barshop with ease and without being jothe city stores. We offer the 36 in. black Peau Nothing like 27 in. black, white now 53c 36 in. black guar- $1.50, now $1 20 per on all Woolen Dress Trimmings are 20 pieces of Diamond no Big bargains in Sh The public library is now located in its commodious new quarters, where patrons as well as the public generally will be welcomed. New books are being constantly received, and the library is just the place to spend a quiet evening. Richard Fischle has moved his candy kitchen into the new premises in the Hart block, where he has more room to display his wares and wait upon his customers. E. G. Ware, the well-known Garden Grove nurseryman, is frequently seen upon our streets. He is shipping walnut trees to many outside points, and is marketing the choicest variety of budded trees. See his advertisement elsewhere. Mrs. Landreth of Whittier visited this week in town, the guest of Mrs. McWilliams. Miss Irene Murch and John F. Callahan were married at the Catholic church on Thursday, Rev. Father Dubbel officiating. Wanted—An elderly lady to take care of child 15 months old. Apply at once 525 S. Lemon St. Found—a purse containing a sum of money. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. Apply to City Market. The Ladies Guild of St. Michaels will meet with Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Bennett February 14th instead of February 7th, as many wish to attend the convocation at St. John’s church, Los Angeles, on the latter date. FOR SALE First-class Budded Perfection Walnut trees by Wm. Tyler and E. G. Ware, Garden Grove, Cal. jan31-4t It must be admitted that there are few good features that are omitted in the manufacture of our “Whalebone” line of buggies. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Now is the Time We are closing out all our chain-drive cars, also have for sale 2 Olds Runabout, 1 Olds Touring Car, 1 Reo Runabout. Sold another Olds Runabout. Bring in your cars—we can sell them. Martin's Garage, Santa Ana, Cal. Now is the Time We are closing out all our chain-drive cars, also have for sale 2 Olds Runabout, 1 Olds Touring Car, 1 Reo Runabout. Sold another Olds Runabout. Bring in your cars—we can sell them. Martin's Garage, Santa Ana, next to City Hall. Sunset Main 34; Home 34. The car supreme is the "Buick," Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana, Cal. Late Valencia Orange Trees for sale. Apply to S. Tucker, 2 miles of town. I say, Charley, don't you know the best tea I ever add I got it hat the Western Tea and Coffee Store. Hit makes me think hot back 'ome, don't you know. The Orange county horticultural commissioners will withdraw the county citrus fruit fumigating outfits from service in the coming spring. The outfits were put in the field because there were not sufficient outfits in the county to do the work of fighting the scale. In the last year several new fumigating firms begun operations and the county will retire its apparatus in favor of the individuals. At their on Monday the horticultural commissioners declared that no damage was done to the citrus fruit by the frosts the first three days of this month. A careful examination has been made all over the county, sufficient time having elapsed since the frost to determine definitely the extent of the damage. The commissioners say that while the frosts were extraordinary heavy the large quantity of moisture in the ground saved the fruit and trees from damage. Always Reliable January Cleanup Sale Our "Cleanup Sale" is fast becoming the leading event of the season. Although the weather has been unfavorable for shopping we have been not busy every day since the sale started. There no place at the present time where you can find genuine bargains than here. Here you can shop with ease and comfort, getting big bargains, without being jostled around by the big crowds in city stores. We offer the biggest snaps in Silks this week m. black Peau de soie, regular $1.15, now 89c Nothing like this ever offered before! n. black, white and colored Jap silk, regular 65c, now 53c in. black guaranteed all silk Taffeta, regular $1.50, now $1.22 20 per cent. Discount All Woolen Dressgoods, in black and colored, all Trimmings and All-over laces. pieces of Diamond Percale cheap at 10c, now 8½c per yd. bargains in Shoes and all other departments. 20 per cent. Discount All Woolen Dressgoods, in black and colored, all Trimmings and All-over laces. Pieces of Diamond Percale cheap at 10c, now 8½c per yd. Bargains in Shoes and all other departments. Millinery below cost. SHER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts you know that W. Duckworth & Son carry a full and complete line of Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions! Prockeryware, Hardware, Tinware We handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in car lots, don't forget that we pay the Highest Market Price duce. Duckworth & Son, LOARA, Cal. Sunset Main 411 Home Loara Exchange Anaheim Am Laundry Company Will Begin Business Feb. 4, 1907, wishes to extend an invitation to all the ents of Anaheim and Fullerton to come visit our plant. We will make a speof Rough Dry family washing at 5 Cts. GUM WOOD For Sale. C.C. Browning Ranch Phone Sub 164 FOR SALE at a bargain—Surrey and harness, in good condition. T. S. Rodger. J. H. Boney who has been confined to his residence on account of sickness, is convalescing. The Senior class of the High School will present "A Night Off" at the Opera house on Feb. 8th.