anaheim-gazette 1907-05-30

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of Pasadena is a guest of friends in town this week. Did you ever see Willie Wallop try to catch a runaway chicken? It's great. R. Melrose and daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, spent Sunday with friends at Long Beach. Frank Baum has purchased a four-cylinder Ford runabout from Weisel & Sandilands. Cloudy weather continues, and on Sunday light showers fell in different portions of the county. A. L. Lewis has exchanged his two-cylinder Moline for a four-cylinder touring car. Mrs. Konig spent last week in Los Angeles with friends and attended a musicale given by her young friend, Miss Idella Dotter. Fred W. Clark, an experienced tonsorial artist recently arrived from Toronto, has accepted a position at Prof. Hussman's barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lucas and daughter of Riverside spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter of Brookhurst. Mrs. Fred Backs Jr. will entertain at a parcel shower in honor of the engagement of Miss Amelia Backs to Mr. Walbridge of Imperial. The wedding takes place next month. Mrs. I. Barman and Mrs. D. W. Harding of Los Angeles were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith of Orangethorpe avenue. Lane Bentz's bicycle was stolen on Tuesday noon from in front of his mother's residence on Center street. Lane has reported his loss to the offi- ment of Miss Amelia Backs to Mr. Walbridge of Imperial. The wedding takes place next month. Mrs. I. Barman and Mrs. D. W. Harding of Los Angeles were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith of Orangethorpe avenue. Lane Bentz's bicycle was stolen on Tuesday noon from in front of his mother's residence on Center street. Lane has reported his loss to the officers, and will pay a liberal reward for its return. A social dance will be given in the opera-house on Saturday evening, June 8th, which promises to be an enjoyable affair. The committee in charge is composed of T. R. Lopez, T. J. Monte-rola, P. Daniel, R. V. Allen and C. R. Lopez. Good music will be furnished. Mrs. L. C. Blake entertained the whist club on Thursday. Mrs. W. P. Quarton won first prize, Mrs. A. R. Perry of Los Angeles second, and Mrs. Bennerscheidt the third. Hand-painted china constituted the prizes, they being handiwork of the hostess. O. Lagman, W. H. Spake, J. Resh, H. Spielman, Mr. Rose and other members of the Masonic lodge attended a meeting of the Royal Arch chapter at Fullerton on Tuesday evening. C. C. Chapman, E. K. Benchley and Tom Seine were initiated into the chapter. A banquet followed the festivities. Joseph Helmsen is decorating the interior of his store in very handsome manner. The walls are papered in light blue, the ceiling has paper of a creamy tint, and the interior is being painted, counters varnished and floor oiled. A new plate-glass front has been installed and the establishment is one of the handsomest in town. The financial statement of the First National bank will be found printed upon another page of this issue. The statement shows total resources aggregating $473,984 99, and total deposits $389,773 74. This is the highest volume of deposits so far officially reported by the bank, although a week or two ago the deposits exceeded $401,000. The upward tendency of the First National is a striking evidence of the financial expansion of the community. Its place is well up among the banks of Southern California, and for solidity F. B. Schofield of Visalia, an old-time Texas friend of W. H. Spake was in town this week on a visit that gentleman. Mr. Schofield is very favorably impressed with what he has seen of Orange county, and may determine to remove hither and permanently locate. The engagement is announced of O.A. Mullinix, the popular druggist, and Miss Nona McWilliams, daughter of Mrs. H. A. McWilliams of this city. Miss McWilliams is a petite brunette as pretty as a picture and as lovable girl as she is good-looking. The happy groom-to-be has drawn a capital prize in the matrimonial lottery. The wedding takes place next month. Henrico Czarske of Santa Ana was convicted of selling beer in that town a few days since, and was fined $20 and sentenced to 20 days in jail. Mrs. Czarske is under arrest jointly with her husband in the crime of selling beer to the thirsty wayfarer in that wicked city, and is now on trial in the superior court. C.E.Bowlen, a printer formerly employed by the Plain Dealer, who has been laid up for several months with a sprained ankle, was taken to San Diego hospital on Friday to undergo treatment by a physician of that place. Bowlen has a congenital club foot, and his other ankle is the only giving him trouble. In November last he was scuffling with a friend at Heitshusen's bar and was thrown, suffering a dislocation of the ankle. After lying in bed several days a physician was called, and although the patient had had the best of medical attention since the accident it has been unable for him to recover. He was carried to the train on a stretcher, and was accompanied to San Diego by John Bush. Chris Meyerholz of Santa Clara, an old-time resident of this section, was here on Thursday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Meyerholz is in the contracting business in Santa Clara and has a number of mechanics employed in the erection of buildings in that and adjoining counties. He states the county suffered severely by last year's earthquake, one of the largest items of loss sustained being the wrecking of seventy 1000-gallon tanks for street-sprinkling purposes situated upon another page of this issue. The statement shows total resources aggregating $473,984 99, and total deposits $389,773 74. This is the highest volume of deposits so far officially reported by the bank, although a week or two ago the deposits exceeded $401,000. The upward tendency of the First National is a striking evidence of the financial expansion of the community. Its place is well up among the banks of Southern California, and for solidity and sagacious management it is second to none. Its deposits show a steady growth, as its number of patrons are ever on the increase. This latest and best statement reflects added honor upon its manager, John Hartung, as well as upon its officers and directors, who number some of the best men in the community. German-American Bank TAKE INTEREST It's far better than taking nothing. We're glad to take your deposits and just as glad to return the compliment by crediting your account with BEST INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. Can't ask more in the banking lines can you? Those who bank here get a square deal, excellent banking connections and perfect safety for their accounts. Don't forget, banking here is interest to your credit. We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allowed on deposits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMAS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier. NEWS AND BUSINESS Will rent or buy 75 shares A. U. W. Co. stock. Apply to John Hartung. First National bank. Every dealer cannot show you a "Whalebone" buggy; we are exclusive agents for this line. Come in and let us show you why we call it our "Whalebone" line. Wm. F. Lutz Co., S.A. H. A Dickel, C. O. Rust and W. Westhoff with their families formed an auto party which visited San Juan on Sunday. They were guests of Hon. Richard Egan. Every street and road has its Buick; they are getting numerous. Wm. F. Lutz Co., S.A. Charles Curtis is delivering some particularly fine dewberries and loganberries. See his adv in another column. DEWBERRIES $1.25 per crate this week. Charles Curtis, Olive road, 1½ miles east of Anaheim. Phone, Sunset 754. Studebaker Bros. have not stopped the manufacture of their wagons, and we still sell them. Wm F. Lutz Co., S.A. Will Wallace this week moved into his newly constructed residence on Kroeger street. "Been running my McCormick mower for over ten years, can't sell me a new machine, don't need it." Wm F. Lutz Co., S.A. sell the McCormick mowers and rakes. Choice Chile plants for sale. Geo. L. Wagner, 2¼ miles southeast of Anaheim. We are selling our plush robes at a big discount; we do not wish to pack a single robe away for the summer. If you need a robe, now is the time. Wm F. Lutz Co., S.A. For sale. Two colts, one two-year-old and one throat well hard. Materials Graduation Never before splendid assortment Graduating Dress India Linens from Persian Lawns from Dotted Swisses from French Batiste, 4 Lingerie, Lawns and Chic beautiful white Dress Stuffs. India Silks, Fancy Silks evening dresses. These are the goods you want them please you. Our Under Is a Winner. Have you already come soon. You know we sell "Peerless" ASHER & WHITAKER Successors to J. W. DUCK Carry in stock a wee of Visalia, an old old of W. H. Spake, week on a visit to Mr. Schofield is very with what he has quity, and may deterther and permanentit is announced, of O. popular druggist, and williams, daughter of williams of this city. is a petite brunette, are and as lovable a good-looking. The has drawn a capimatrimonial lottery. place next month. of Santa Ana was beer in that town and was fined $200 20 days in jail. Mrs. arrest jointly with the crime of selling way farer in that now on trial in the a printer formerly Plain Dealer, who for several months kle, was taken to a on Friday to underphysician of that was a congenital clubankle is the one double. In November g with a friend at and was thrown, sufof the ankle. After al days a physician though the patient medical attention has been unable He was carried to tcher, and was acDiego by John Bush. of Santa Clara, an of this section, was renewing old acMeyerholz is in business in Santa Clara or of mechanics emmotion of buildings in counties. He states ed severely by last one of the largest need being the wreck00-gallon tanks for purposes situated Choice Chile plants for sale. Geo. L. Wagner, 24 miles southeast of Anaheim. We are selling our plush robes at a big discount; we do not wish to pack a single robe away for the summer. If you need a robe, now is the time. Wm. F. Lutz Co., S.A. For sale. Two colts, one two-year-old, and one three; well bred. Will make splendid drivers. Apply at ranch of John Gustafson, at Centralia. ma9-tf Chile Pepper Plants for sale. Robt. Hansen, Walnut street, 1 mile south of Center. Girl wanted for general housework. Apply at 310 Emily street. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Wickersheim Implement company. This company's headquarters are Fullerton and the capital stock is $25,000. The stockholders in the company are William J. Wickersheim, C. H. Stiles, William Berkenstock, Charles Otto Rust and Pierre Nicolas. This company is organized to do a general retail implement and bicycle business. We do not think that we will have any trouble in convincing you that the Buick is "good anywhere, but best on hills." Give us the chance, call up our demonstrating car. Wm. F. Lutz Co., S.A. For Sale Cheap.—Valencia orange trees. Apply to M. Payan, Olive. 31-4 Wanted to buy—a horse well built, blocky, weight 1300, not over six years old, well broke, good disposition, a true puller and guaranteed to work anywhere. Address S. S. Twombly, Fullerton, Cal., R F D 2; phone red 203. 2t Ten shares A. U. W. Co. stock for sale. Apply at this office. The foreman of our harness department tells us that we cannot say anything too good of that $15 single harness. Wm. F. Lutz Co., S.A. When the Hair Falls Then it's time to act! No time When the Hair Falls Then it’s time to act! No time to study, to read, to experiment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do anything else. It’s nature’s way. The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.” Made by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA, PILLS, CHERRY PECTORAL. San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs Tents and Rooms Rented. Boarding House now open. Waters recommended for rheumatism and kidney troubles Camp Grounds Free. For further particulars, address E. R. FORSTER, Capistrano, Cal. Always Reliable Materials for Graduating Dresses Never before have we shown such a cold assortment of materials for graduating Dresses. Aida Linens from 10c to 40c a yard Russian Lawns from 25c to 40c a yard United Swisses from 15c to 35c. Bunch Batiste, 48 in. wide, 40c Merle, Lawns and Chiffons in different prices, and lots of other white Dress Stuffs. Silks, Fancy Silks and Silk-wove fabrics for reception and dresses. We are the goods you want, at the time you want them, and at you want them. All we ask is a call, we are sure to Our Undermuslin Sale Have you already taken advantage of it? Do not fail to You know we sell the "Herrless" Muslin Underwear MER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts Initaker & Perry Advisors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. Stock a well-selected line of choice MITAKER & Perry advisors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. stock a well-selected line of choice Groceries Local Merchandise Farming Elements Blacksmithing Price Paid for Country Produce patronage of the public respectfully solicited. NAHEIM GARAGE 144 S. Los Angeles St. Agency. automobile That can demonstrate to satisfaction, and Never Fall Down. Equipped Garage here. All work guaranteed. Celebrate or Not. not to celebrate the fifty of the founding of en a moot question with the executive committee past. Chairman Adams only to resign, on account apathy of the people celebration. Judge bank Baum of the comno adequate response to appeals for financial are ready to turn over are enthusiastic people. and Fred Ahlborn ha- Military Notes Capt. H. Stern, commanding Company E. has received instruction from military headquarters at San Francisco, ordering him to report with his company at the Presidio for joint encampment with the regulars July 4th. The encampment will continue until July 20th. Capt. Stern is instructed to notify headquarters of the names of his officers, together with the number of men who will be present with his company; also to furnish information as to the equipment of his company en a moot question with the executive committee past. Chairman Adams only to resign, on account of apathy of the people in celebration. Judge Bank Baum of the company no adequate response to appeals for financial are ready to turn over are enthusiastic people. and Fred Ahlborn beiring and making a fur- collect funds sufficient to his celebration. ers of the committee that tired feeling, and celebration is about to go distributed about the day calling a citizen's at the city hall on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. To con- ability of holding the 50th anniversary of Anaheim, and to re- of the executive com-chamber of commerce grants' association invite to be present at thiside definitely whether shall take place. Do note, as this is the last THE COMMITTEE." A. R. Perry of Los Angles with relatives in the home from Belmont to with his folks. military headquarters at San Francisco, ordering him to report with his company at the Presidio for joint encampment with the regulars July 4th. The encampment will continue until July 20th. Capt. Stern is instructed to notify headquarters of the names of his officers, together with the number of men who will be present with his company; also to furnish information as to the equipment of his company with reference to tentage, commissary and other details coincident to the encampment. The meeting is for purposes of instruction in support of artillery, as well as of other army maneuvers. The orders are not directed to the Seventh regiment, but probably a number of the companies forming the regiment will be ordered north. Capt. Stern will report with his full complement of officers and men. Commissioned officers of Company E will go to Los Angeles on Saturday, June 1st, for the purpose of voting for a lieutenant-colonel for the Seventh regiment, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Lieut-Col. Midgely of Pomona, who resigns to assume the captaincy of Company D of that place. Col. Midgely has consented to take his old command with Company D, in response to a unanimous request of members of that company. His act, which is taken for advancement of the interests of that organization, finds warm commendation in military circles throughout Southern California. Lieut. Selinger, Sergeants Adams and Boege, Corporal Spielman and other members of Company E were at the range at Placentia on Sunday, engaging in target practice for the approaching regimental shoot at River-side June 14th.