anaheim-gazette 1907-06-20

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. Schauman is at Long Beach for an outing. Mrs. Wm. Fiedler, Miss Gussie Fiedler and Miss Lois Blake are at Newport for a short outing. Misses Edith Wallop, Ruth Dutton and Ella Rea are sojourning with friends at Bay City. Tommy Dietrich is decorating the exterior of R. Wisser's place of business with a new coat of paint. Harry Armstrong, Wm. McLauchlin and Fayette Lewis are listening to what the sad sea waves are saying at Bay City. Mrs. H. A. Dickel and young son Percy returned some days ago from Berkeley where she visited her son Ted, who is a student at the university, and spent several weeks with friends. Miss Florence Bailey is in San Diego on a visit to friends. She will later go to Los Angeles for a brief stay. Miss Bailey has resigned as teacher of German and Latin in the highschool. Manager Adams of the Griffith lumber company has received twelve cars of lumber the past week. He reports business brisk and great activity in the building trade. Miss Nora McFarland has taken a position as stenographer in the office of Attorney Melrose. She is an expert stenographer and type writer and will do copying at short notice and reasonable rates. Dr. Johnston, George Ross, Capt. Williams and Prof. Walker attended a meeting of the county Y. M. C. A. at Fullerton on Monday evening. After a session at which routine business was transacted, a banquet was tendered J. B. Neff goes to Ventura county Monday to hold institutes, and will hold a meeting at Pomona which conclude meetings in Southern California this fiscal year, ending June. He reports an excellent walnuters institute at Whittler and looks much good to come to growers as suit of it. Mr. Neff states the University of California is anxious for a successful institute meeting next fall, and requests that sections desirous of having such things correspond with him upon subject. Tim Carroll takes an active interest in the graft proceedings in San Francisco, as during his stay in the last year he found the town little overrun with municipal corruption. He succeeded after many difficult erecting two of his patented gas dumps at Mission-street wharf, and this contrivance hundreds of car debris are dumped into scows Mr. Carroll is of opinion that if one of the northern city's most prominent grafters could be cast into the bay his dump it would work great improvement in the affairs of that community. He receives a royalty from the devices, along with scores of other various parts of the coast and states. He has four patents upon other inventions. His precious possessions are his four sons, Geoff who weighs 260 pounds, Joe 212, Terry 220 and Charley 215. The old man tips the beam himself at over and when the Frisco grafters against this aggregation they take a back seat. Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusen return on Friday from Berkeley, where went to attend the school for deaf attended by their eleven-year son Johnny. The lad showed considerable progress during his first Miss Nora McArland has taken a position as stenographer in the office of Attorney Melrose. She is an expert stenographer and type writer and will do copying at short notice and reasonable rates. Dr. Johnston, George Ross, Capt. Williams and Prof. Walker attended a meeting of the county Y. M. C. A. at Fullerton on Monday evening. After a session at which routine business was transacted, a banquet was tendered members at the St. George hotel. D. N. Kelley of Tustin will continue the work of taking the assessment in this district, succeeding William Schwenckert, who resigns to assume control of the Pacific telephone system. Mr. Kelley is assessor for the Tustin district, and has completed his labors. His duties in this district will keep him engaged until July 1st. The Santa Fe company is laying 85-pound steel rails along its track between Los Angeles and San Bernardino. These rails replace 60-pound rails which are being taken up and sent to Los Angeles. A gang of 150 laborers is now at work on the line south of town, the heavier rails having been laid through this city. Monday was pay day, and a long line of laborers was paid off by checks at the First National bank. J. F. Ahlborn leaves this week for Mortreal, Canada, where he has accepted the position as superintendent of the Raymond Concrete Pile company, which has a contract for sinking 6000 concrete piles for the Canadian government in the St. Lawrence river. Mr. Ahlborn has been ten years a resident of this city, and has been among the foremost in the work of developing the interests of the city. As president of the Chamber of Commerce he has been active in bringing to the attention of the people the benefits to accrue as a result of sewer construction, street paving, enlargement of the city limits, the construction of electric railways, and other matters of civic importance. He has given much of his time to the discussion of subjects calculated to enhance the public good and has been in every way a valuable member of the organization. He goes east to assume a responsible position with an extensive pile-driving concern, but retains an interest in property here. That he Mr. and Mrs. Heitshusen return on Friday from Berkeley, where went to attend the school for deaf attended by their eleven-year son Johnny. The lad showed considerable progress during his first work and will return to the again in August. Johnny lost hearing when 3 years of age, which was taken down with brain fever is strong physically and altogether bright lad. When leaving the school he signalled with his fingers that teacher. "What does he say?" quired his father. "He says coming back after vacation," re- Charles Triolo, the well-known Angeles broker and commissioner, has an announcement in issue, to which the attention of readers is directed. Mr. Triolo will buy potatoes, and pays the high market figure. He has made notable potato sales in the past at this branch of the business at the very head of angel city ers. He is conservative and knows the ins and outs of market. See him if you have po to sell. Major George A. Race of San Antonio, Tex., has been here this week a visit to Frank A. Gates, the two great grandchildren of the same thy sire. The two had not met years Major Race entered the as a private in Illinois regiment rose to the rank of Major. He visit northern points of interest be returning to the Lone Star state. Miss Helen Wright of Lowell, M who has been a guest of her bro Alex Wright, and family for several months past, leaves this morning her home in the east. Her bro will accompany her as far as the G Canyon, and may make a side trie the petrified forest. Mr. Wright be absent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Van Nockey of Angeles were guests over Sunda Capt. and Mrs. Williams. A party composed of J. H. as a result of sewer construction, street paving, enlargement of the city limits, the construction of electric railways, and other matters of civic importance. He has given much of his time to the discussion of subjects calculated to enhance the public good and has been in every way a valuable member of the organization. He goes east to assume a responsible position with an extensive pile-driving concern, but retains an interest in property here. That he will return to Anaheim before many years have sped into history is the opinion entertained by his many friends hereabout. He will be accompanied by his wife, and her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Raymond, who have been visiting in this city for some months past. ON THE START you want a pass book and on it’s page an entry of your first deposit. Compare it a year later with a deposits. PLUS INTEREST credited to you, and you’ll be hopeful surprised at the growth. This, reckon is a brief outline of what will happen to you by opening an account no this savings bank. German-American 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. ADOLPH THOMAS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. BOEGH NEWS AND BUSINESS A dance will be given at Buena Park the evening of Saturday, June 29th. Music by Anaheim orchestra. Come and have a good time. For aroma, flavor and strength Gold Nugget coffee has no equal in the market. 25 cents a pound at the Western Tea and Coffee store. Wanted—To rent from ten to twenty acres with house and barn and water; state location and terms; will pay cash. Write C. A. Christensen, Buena Park, Cal. Joseph Helmsen was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday, returning on the noon train. We are of the opinion that the Buick is some better than other cars. What do you think about it? We would like the opportunity to help you think as we think. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Gold Nugget coffee has no superior in the market. We are selling a 40-cent per pound grade at 25 cents a pound. Try it and be convinced. Western Tea and Coffee store. For Sale. One Silvercoin bay colt, 3 months old, with dam; one sorrel 14 months old. Inquire of L. S. Fletcher. The Buick is capable of exceeding speed limits, whether it is on a paved street or a steep hill. Buicks are growing famous for “being good everywhere, but best on hills.” Wm. F. Lutz Co. Charley Insley, Jake Schumacher, Clyde Webb, Dick Ahearn, Tibbetts and H. Wilkins formed a party which visited Long Beach on Sunday. They drove down in rigs and report a way-up time. Situation wanted—Experienced cook, middle aged German lady, wishes situation as cook on ranch. Address Box 4, R. F. D. No. 4, Anaheim, or enquire at this office. We deal in nothing but plain facts when we talk about our harness. Mr. Heitshusen returned to Berkeley, where they had the school for the eleven-year-old boy by their eleven-year-old girl. The lad showed considers during his first year’s return to the school August. Johnny lost his 33 years of age, when he fell with brain fever. He actually and altogether a When leaving the school with his fingers to his What does he say?” in another. “He says he’s after vacation,” replied Polo, the well-known Los Angeles and commission merchant announcement in this which the attention of ourlected. Mr. Triolo wants us, and pays the highest. He has made some sales in the past, and of the business stands ahead of angel city brok-conservative and reliable ins and outs of the him if you have potatoes George A. Race of San Anas been here this week on A. Gates, the two being children of the same world two had not met in 44 Race entered the army in Illinois regiment, and rank of Major. He will points of interest before the Lone Star state. Wright of Lowell, Mass., a guest of her brother, and family for several leaves this morning for the east. Her brother her as far as the Grand may make a side trip toorest. Mr. Wright will real weeks. S. Van Nockey of Los guests over Sunday of Williams. posed of J. H. Boney Clyde Webb, Dick Ahearn, Tibbetts and H. Wilkins formed a party which visited Long Beach on Sunday. They drove down in rigs and report a way-up time. Situation wanted—Experienced cook, middle aged German lady, wishes situation as cook on ranch. Address Box 4, R. F. D. No. 4, Anaheim, or enquire at this office. We deal in nothing but plain facts when we talk about our harness. We make every set of harness that we sell. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Von Ache of Los Angeles were visitors in town on Sunday, guests of Capt. and Mrs. Williams. Plugless body buggies are made without screws, nails or plugs: see them in our line of “Whalebone”, vehicles. Wm. F. Lutz Co. With every purchase of a pound of 60-cent tea or over, at the Western Tea store, we will give free an eight-inch plaque worth 40 cents. This week only. Saddles, bridles and riding whips. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Farming implements of all descriptions. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Spokes of a Studebaker wagon are of selected Indiana white oak, made extra large at tip, slope shoulder at hub and driven into the hub with 100-ton pressure, so tightly that moisture cannot get between spokes and hub. The Studebaker line of wagons are sold by Wm. F. Lutz Co. Rev. J. R. Jolly will hold special services at the Christian church every evening this week and next, to which all are invited. Special music. Wanted—a Jersey cow giving at least 49 lbs of milk per day. A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Sunset phone Main 504. The Song of the Hair There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 2. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse 3. Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Successors to J. W. Carry in stock a General Merge Implement Highest Price Pa The patronage o ANAH 144 S Reo Age The automobile entire satisfaction, The Best Equipped Gar Edward K. Carnes, who was weeks ago here with the state it sends us from Marysville a local paper giving an account visit there, in company of Cooper, state commissioner or culture. The visit of these ge is in connection with the which has been recently dis upon citrus trees in Marysville; Cooper and Carnes appeared be supervisors of Yuba county and assured of hearty co-operation work of stamping out the per orange trees at Marysville in w pest is lodged, are seedling tr not of much commercial value probable the tops will be remove all infected trees and burned, a varieties budded upon the old The state board of horticulture press extermination measure oualy against this new Florida There are four verses. Verse 1. Ayer’s Hair Vigor stops falling hair. Verse 2. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. Verse 3. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cures dandruff. Verse 4. Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the scalp healthy, and keeps it so. It is a regular hair-food; this is the real secret of its wonderful success. 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. FURNITURE For Sale The entire furniture of a ten-room house, including two handsome parlor sets, piano, bedroom and kitchen furniture, at a bargain. Sale begins Monday, June 24th, and will continue one week. Apply to Gus Hansen, Orangethorpe Ave. Always Reliable Your INTRODUCTORY Clothing Sale last only a short time. You had better take vintage at once of the prevailing low prices. is a chance no man should miss. Look at the prices: $22.50 Suits now - $17.90 20. “ - 15.90 18. “ - 14.40 17.50 “ - 13.90 15. “ - 11.90 12.50 “ - 9.90 Remember this is not old stock, but new fresh merchandise, the "Adler" line of COLLEGIAN CLOTHING. SHER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts Initaker-Perry Co. accessors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. in stock a well-selected line of choice Groceries accessors to J. W. DUCKWORTH & SON, Loara, Cal. in stock a well-selected line of choice Groceries General Merchandise Farming Implements Blacksmithing Best Price Paid for Country Produce The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. ANAHEIM GARAGE 144 S. Los Angeles St. Geo Agency. The automobile That can demonstrate to the satisfaction, and Never Fall Down. Best Equipped Garage here. All work guaranteed. K. Carnes, who was some here with the state insectary from Marysville a copy of a giving an account of his in company of Ellwood state commissioner of hortithe visit of these gentlemen section with the white fly been recently discovered trees in Marysville. Messrs. Carnes appeared before the of Yuba county and were nearty co-operation in the umping out the pest. The at Marysville in which the ed, are seedling trees and commercial value. It is the tops will be removed from trees and burned, and other added upon the old wood. board of horticulture will termination measures vigorast this new Florida nest We have added a complete line of this new watch to our store. Also Elgin and Waltham Watches. A very large line. From the lowest to the highest grade. A call will convince you of the merits of these Watches. B. Hartfield JEWELER Joe Helmsen Building Center Street . . . Anaheim Wm. Schwenckert has been appointed to succeed J. F. Ahlborn as manager of the Pacific telephone company, until recently known as the Sunset. Mr. Schwenckert will bring to the position the alertness and industry which have characterized his work in different lines which he has undertaken in the past. He has resigned as deputy assessor and will assume his duties this morning. The company's business is expanding more rapidly than ever, and the local exchange is coming to be one of the largest in Southern California. Mr. Schwenckert will make an ideal manager. The company's business will be in safe keeping in his hands.