anaheim-gazette 1907-08-08
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LOCAL EVENTS
Miss Lois Blake spent the past week at Avalon, Catalina Island, a guest of relatives.
Walter Ross returned on Saturday from an enjoyable three weeks' outing at Idyllwild.
Miss Mabel McNeil of Phoenix, came down from Los Angeles to attend the Mullinix–McWilliams wedding on Thursday.
Mrs. M. E. Jordan and daughter Miss Elizabeth Jordan, of Los Angeles, and Mr. Harold Brown, of Fairfield, Ia., were guests of Mrs. Joe Fiscus Sunday.
Miss Serena Christensen has returned from a month's visit at Seattle, Portland and San Francisco, and spent last week at her cottage in Huntington Beach.
John Bush has returned from a six days' hunt in Bear Valley. His party consisted of six mighty nimrods and they killed seven fine bucks in their six days' outing.
Mrs. L. R. Williams, and her niece, Miss Dyer, of Pittsburg, Penn., will spend a few days at San Diego and from that point they will take side trips to places of interest, visiting Tia Juana among other places.
O. A. Mullinix and bride have returned from Catalina where they have been spending their honeymoon. They will reside at the McWilliams home until the erection of a commodious residence by the groom.
C. Amberg has received from Chicago an elegant barber's case and other fixtures for his barber shop on Center street. The case is of oak and beveled glass, and is of highly ornate tion. Their objective point was math Falls, the latter third miles of their journey being made stage over the roughest kinds of They all agree that Orange county the one garden spot on the Coast that a 16-to-1 swap in acreage would a poor one for an Orange county owner to make with an Oregonian heavy frost was experienced when the northern state.
Mr. Clemons has sold his thirty improved place east of town to cent arrival for 125 dollars an acre improved place south of to Mr. Curl recently from Missouri $2500.
Geo. M. Tedrick, brother-in-law postmaster Duckworth, accompanies his family has arrived from Bison Kansas and will locate here.
C. F. Grim writes from Potter N. Y. that he and his family are seeing their eastern trip and will week take in the exposition at Junction Town. Mr. Grim has been absent months and is expected home first.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassou, and have returned from a weeks sojourn Coronado and Tent City. They will at Tla Juana, the Sweetwater voir, La Jolla and other places of interest and report a very enjoyable pasear.
L. J. Winney has on exhibit at man Stern's store three Irish pots measuring in length thirty-three which were grown on cactus one and one-half miles east of Mr. Winney says that the crop average more than 100 sacks to acre.
Miss Annie Arnold daughter o
O. A. Mullinix and bride have returned from Catalina where they have been spending their honeymoon. They will reside at the McWilliams home until the erection of a commodious residence by the groom.
C. Amberg has received from Chicago an elegant barber's case and other fixtures for his barber shop on Center street. The case is of oak and beveled glass, and is of highly ornamental design. Mr. Amberg has three chairs in the shop and expects shortly to have another tonsorial artist in his employ. His establishment is one of the neatest in the county, and his enterprise should be rewarded by a liberal share of the public patronage. See his advertisement in another column.
James D. Schuyler, the eminent hydraulic engineer, inspected the Yorba reservoir on Monday in company of Engineer Kellogg. Mr. Schuyler is probably the foremost authority upon hydraulics and reservoir construction in the Southwest, and it is pleasing to note that he commends Mr. Kellogg's work in every detail. Mr. Schuyler prepared the original plans for the Yorba reservoir fifteen years ago, and Mr. Kellogg is carrying out the work of constructing the reservoir upon those specifications. Mr. Schuyler was pleased to note the progress of work upon the dam, and said the reservoir could not but be of investimable benefit to the irrigators of the valley.
Miss Marie Horstmann, a popular young lady of this city was married on Thursday last at Orange by Rev. Dearing of the Episcopal church to John Dryer, a young business man recently arrived from the east. After a brief honeymoon spent at the neighboring seaside resorts they will return here and take up their residence in this city. The bride has long been a favorite in society circles and is wealthy in her own right. The happy couple have the felicitations of their many friends for a long life of happiness and prosperity.
Miss Eola Scott of Long Beach, and her cousin, Miss Jenkins of Houston, Texas, were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Miss Jenkins is out on the N.E.A. accom-
and take up their residence in this city. The bride has long been a favorite in society circles and is wealthy in her own right. The happy couple have the felicitations of their many friends for a long life of happiness and prosperity.
Miss Eola Scott of Long Beach, and her cousin, Miss Jenkins of Houston, Texas, were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. Miss Jenkins is out on the N.E.A. excursion and will return next week to her home in the Lone Star state.
E. Nichols, Henry Burdorf and M. Mickle of this vicinity, and Mr. Block of Santa Ana have returned from Oregon, where they went some three weeks ago on a land-hunting expedition.
A STREAM OF MONEY
is the eventuality that succeeds commencement of the drops. "Drain of money, or small sums regularly deposited at a savings bank, is the tiny head of the stream that bears out into a deep wide river.
BANK YOUR SAVINGS here and time will prove the worth of doing so. Small beginnings eclipse the "stream" of wealth.
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
Cleve Walsh accused of stealing a suit-case at Newport Beach, while under the influence of liquor was arrested on Saturday at the home of his mother in Escondido. He has been brought back for trial. The complaining witness is Geo. F. Crist.
Lots for Sale.—Olive Tract, on Olive, Sycamore and Adele streets, from $175 up. Write owner, 1435 F St, San Diego
Sarah Horwitz who was married at Santa Ana on July 13 to William Singer has begun suit in San Francisco for annulment of the marriage on the ground that Singer has another wife living and undivorced. Both parties to the marriage gave their residence as Los Angeles.
For Sale—High wheeled Studebaker wagon, 5-inch tire, 3¼ axle, 3¾ bolster; nearly new. Apply Jungle Ranch.
Uncle Jacob Everhardy has returned from a three weeks sojourn at Murietta Springs. His daughter, Miss Annie Everhardy went to the springs to accompany him home. Since his return his health is improved and he will probably be about again soon.
Fifteen purchasers of Buicks in Santa Ana and vicinity since January—ask any of them what they think of their car. Wm. F. Lutz Co.
Mrs. Sandilands is here from England visiting her son Gerald Sandilands. Mrs. Sandilands formerly owned an extensive orange plantation in Placentia but since disposing of it has resided abroad. She will remain several weeks and will later go north to visit another son who lives in San Francisco. Subsequently she will return to Montreal where she will visit with other relatives and will then go to her home in England.
Mrs. Sandilands is here from England visiting her son Gerald Sandilands. Mrs. Sandilands formerly owned an extensive orange plantation in Placentia but since disposing of it has resided abroad. She will remain several weeks and will later go north to visit another son who lives in San Francisco. Subsequently she will return to Montreal where she will visit with other relatives and will then go to her home in England.
Business Education pays. The new Los Angeles Business College catalog sent on application. Address secretary.
You will never know there are hills if you own a Buick; "good everywhere but best on hills." Wm. F. Lutz Co.
No better harness made than our hand-made. Wm. F. Lutz Co.
Mrs. P. Borich and two daughters, of Denver, are expected here soon on a visit to Mrs. L. Goble and family.
The irons extending the full width of panels of our plugless body buggy, brace the body and make it stronger and more rigid than any screwed body. Wm. F. Lutz Co.
Rev. Hopkins of the Fullerton Presbyterian church, and Rev. Mitchell of the Anaheim Presbyterian church, exchanged pulpits on Sunday evening.
A perfectly smooth panel can always be had if you buy a plugless-body buggy. Wm. F. Lutz Co.
Mr. L. R. Williams will spend a day at Huntington Beach where he will go to the meetings held by the two great evangelists.
FOR SALE—Good horse and buggy, set of carpenters tools and household goods. 'Phone. Sunset 166.
$55 for a neat stick seat buggy. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton.
For Sale—Gum wood. C.C. Browning ranch. Phone Sub. 164.
Prof. Waldorf and wife have returned from an outing trip to Coronado. They made the trip in their automobile, and report an enjoyable outing.
Plugless-body buggies are no experiment. Wm. F. Lutz Co.
Wanted—You to know that it pays to get a business education no matter what you are to do in the future.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their regular meeting at the Methodist church.
A large assortment from the factory at the hands from $4.00 to ter and also c
Come in and you will be c ter values ther where.
Yungblu
Phones Sunset 294 Home 1044
DON'T
A good hot lunch and a cold "Exchange" Battery forget STEVEN
We could not make better than we do. Wm. F. Lutz Co.
Earl Spencer, John Spencer, Tipton, Paul Comstock, Edwin and Wayne Goble expect Huntington Beach on August with the Y. M. C. A. camp.
Don't turn in a fire alarm should see a peculiar light in room; it is only our new charge for storage batteries. Come see it work. Wm. F. Lutz Co.
Wickersheim Implement co Fullerton, have opened up
Prof. Waldorf and wife have returned from an outing trip to Coronado. They made the trip in their automobile, and report an enjoyable outing.
Plugless-body buggies are no experiment. Wm. F. Lutz Co.
Wanted—You to know that it pays to get a business education no matter what you are to do in the future.
The W. C. T. U. will hold their regular meeting at the Methodist church next Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. All ladles interested are cordially invited to attend.
My Hair is Scraggly
Do you like it? Then why be contented with it? Have to be? Oh, no! Just put on Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have long, thick hair; soft, even hair. But first of all, stop your hair from coming out. Save what you have. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will not disappoint you. It feeds the hair-bulbs; makes weak hair strong.
The best kind of a testimonial — "Sold for over sixty years."
Made by J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
Also manufacturers of Ayer's SARSAPARILLA PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL.
Always Reliable
Special Sales Every Day
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
It will pay you well to come to our store quite often during month of August. There will be specials every day—times at cost and often below—but for One Day Only—before give us a call whenever you are in town.
We are offering the balance of our White Washsuits in Lawns and other materials at HALF PRICE
SEE THE PRICES IN THE WINDOW
Getting out White Oxford and Slippers—white polish free with every pair.
FISHER & FALKENSTEIN
Where Quality Counts
SUIT CASES
Large assortment just received direct from the factory. You will be surprised by the handsome case you can buy at from $4.00 to $6.50. We also carry bet- and also cheaper values.
SUIT CASES
age assortment just received direct from the factory. You will be surprised by the handsome case you can buy at $4.00 to $6.50. We also carry better and also cheaper values.
Come in and take a look at them and you will be convinced that they are beter values than you can purchase elsewhere.
Yungbluth & Kroeger
127 W. Center St
DON'T WORRY
Good hot lunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and a cold stine of beer at the exchange" Bar and Cafe will make you forget your troubles.
STEWART & MASON, Props.
Rumor has it that eastern capitalists are looking over the field preparatory to the construction of an oil pipe line connecting the Olinda and Brea-Canyon fields with Colton, Riverside, and San Bernardino. This would call for about 36 miles of pipe and would require one pumping station for forcing the petroleum over the Puente hills. The consumption of oil in the district this pipe line would serve is estimated at two thousand barrels per day. The railroad rate for hauling this oil is upwards of 34 cents per barrel, and the promoters of this pipe line claim they can move it at a cost of ten cents per barrel. The oil of these fields is of light gravity and can be transported cheaply by pipe line.
Manager Johnson of the Postal Telegraph company wishes us to announce that the company is anxious to continue the office in this city, and that the company pays practically all of the local receipts. Any telegraph operator in the city will do well to call up Fullerton, Red 221.
G. W. Sherwood has sold a tract of twenty acres of walnuts at Fullerton for $17000 the purchaser being a party from Long Beach. Mr. Sherwood has made large investments in Long Beach property and rumor has it contemplates moving to that popular seaside resort.
Samuel Kraemer was in town on Tuesday from his ranch in Placentia. Mr. Kraemer is one of the largest growers of walnuts in Southern California and says the present maturing crop will be larger than last year. He finds less blight in the trees than for a number of years past.