anaheim-gazette 1907-10-31

NEWS AND BUSINESS Pay your County taxes at the First National Bank of Anaheim. Fine old German violin for sale, or exchange for standard make shot gun. L. L. Ridgway, Anaheim. 1t For Sale—1 black Langshang cockerel and 2 hens; 10 buff Orfington cockerels. Apply, Franz Haegele, West Anaheim. 2-3 For Sale—A good six-room house, to be moved. Apply to J. J. Hunter, Fullerton, R. F. D. 1. Fine box chocolate at Mullinix. A good span of work mules, weight 2400 lbs., price $200. Call on Herman Stern. For Rant—5 or 6 acres of good land, under company and private water. Phone Main 579. 1t Pepper growers report a short crop. Prices for the green output are about $22 to $23 a ton. Found—On Center street, Monday afternoon, a fountain pen. Owner may have same on application at this office. For Sale—200,000 Cabbage Plants, 50 cents per thousand. Apply to Chas. Allgeyer, Brookshurst. oc31t3 20 per cent discount on dress goods and silks at the S. Q. R. Store. For Sale—Lots No. 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 4, Santa Fe tract; price, $400 for all, or will sell each for $100 cash, or take cows or horses as part payment. Address, A. Sorensen, 409 So. Figueroa street, Los Angeles, Cal. 1t Wanted.—Pruning by a practical pruner from Redlands. Fourteen years of practical experience in Southern Cal. Phone Main 252. G. N. Read, Anaheim, California. Wanted—Furnished cottage, or four rooms for light housekeeping. Address R. M. Brinckerhoff, Santa Ana Home phone 558. 1 Wanted.—Pruning by a practical pruner from Redlands. Fourteen years of practical experience in Southern Cal. Phone Main 252. G. N. Read, Anaheim, California. Wanted—Furnished cottage, or four rooms for light housekeeping. Address R. M. Brinckerhoff, Santa Ana. Home phone 558. We put on 7-8 in solid rubber tires at $4.25 each and other sizes in proportion. We do not put on occasional sizes at less than cost and popular sizes at a good profit, thereby more than breaking even on some unlucky fellow. Our prices and profits are uniform. 1-2 Wickersheim Implement Co. A large assortment of suits for stouts and slims at Yungbluth & Kroeger. For fine stationery go to Mullinix. A fine assortment of cut glassware at B. Hartfield’s Jewelry Store. Dancing school in Odd Fellows’ hall, Anaheim, every Saturday. Children’s class 3.15 to 5 p.m. Adult class instruction 8 p.m. Informal reception 9 to 11 p.m. Plano with violinist from city. Ladies invited. Gentlemen 50c. We carry in stock the latest models of the New Home, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson and No. 35 White Rotary sewing machines. We sell dropheads at $15 and up. We do not carry a job lot of out of date White sewing machines that we can sell at $25 and still make a good profit. When it comes to sewing machines we are without competition. 1-2 Wickersheim Implement Co. Just received a consignment of fine rings at Hartfield’s Jewelry Store. Asher & Falkenstein, the old reliable house, is now ready to buy walnuts for the season. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wanted—a smart boy to operate job press and learn to set type. Apply at this office. Yungbluth & Kroeger sell the celebrated Kuppenheimer and Sincerity clothing. New fall styles just received. If you want a rainproof overcoat for rain and cold weather see Yungbluth & Kroeger. Enjoy about six months course in the Orange County Business College this fall. Aug8tf Large assortment of postal cards at Mullinix. For fine stationery go to Mullinix. Rafael Borrego, the choicest and killed Constable Orosso Alamitos at a fandango August sentenced by Judge West to two years in San Quentin. The passing sentence observed should have been tried for crime, intimating that there was sufficient to convict him der. Borrego was given the tence for manslaughter. He to state prison by Constable J La Mirada. Mrs. Fay Shaver of Redwood Minn., is here on a visit to her Mrs. Watson, accompanied by a fan son. She will remain end of the year, and will be joining the holidays by Mr. Shaw a prosperous business man of Falls. Mrs. Watson cons youthful grandson, who is a half old, the best ever, and tempted to place him on display chamber of commerce window with the other notable display of late been collecting. George Ross states the local company is outputting 25,000 to of gas daily, including Sundays than three years ago, when started up, the output was ceased 30,000 feet per week. Weekly output is 200,000 feet the works were operated one week, now the force is engaged days per week, and Mr. R frequently late for Sunday school. L. K. Marshall has a team sells at $3 per pound, which nounced by connoisseurs to be of beauty and a joy forever.nent peril of disarranging our apparatus, Mr. Marshall prewith a sample, and henceforth never again say we can't go tea satisfies the palate with mildness of flavor, possessing rance of the tea blossom, of almost wholly composed lingers as of a scent of wine coming across the heather, with rare delight. One Yungbluth & Kroeger sell the celebrated Kuppenhelmer and Sincerity clothing. New fall styles just received. If you want a rainproof overcoat for rain and cold weather see Yungbluth & Kroeger. Enjoy about six months course in the Orange County Business College this fall. Aug8tf Large assortment of postal cards at Mullinix. For fine stationery go to Mullinix. Wanted—Walnut meats and cull walnuts. Apply to or address Fred L. Mitchell, corner of Bush and Third streets, Santa Ana. Sep19-1m Large assortment of postal cards at Mullinix. THE TIME TO BANK BANK your money is before it has or stolen You won't have after either of those more ble events have taken place. THE GERMAN AMERICAN IS responsible to the full am capital for any loss by the Do you know of any other you can place on your money out cost? Your fire insurance doesn't cover your cash. German-American Bank We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and e banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allow posits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMAS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. County taxes at the First Bank of Anaheim. Falkenstein, the old reliasion is now ready to buy walnuts son. Satisfaction guaran- Attwood B. Sproul and Anderson, on Saturday, Oct. the residence of the officiater, Rev. A. B. Markel. Holcomb will celebrate his birthday this afternoon with party, to which all the big kids have been invited. The games appropriate to the ice cream and cake and a enjoyable festivities. Star ladies served supper to Masonic hall on Friday. The bill of fare consisted of baked beans, salads, sauerkraut and other dainties. Almost realized, which goes to furn-rooms at the Masonic home pariel. Was another record-breaker less, merchants and tradesorting a brisk trade during day and evening. The day cry, and not so many people own as on the preceding Sat-During the afternoon and bowls were large and busi-stores and shops was good. Off is in Davisville attending farmers' institute which be-lesday and will continue until noon. The meeting is being by Gov. Gillette, Prof. Wick- university agricultural deDr. Wheeler and other not-from many portions of the Borrego, the cholo who shot Constable Orosco at Los at a fandango August 25, was by Judge West to serve ten Pay your County taxes at the First National Bank of Anaheim. Prescriptions a specialty. Mullinix Drug Store. Pay your County taxes at the First National Bank of Anaheim. Mr. Hedges of Lincoln, Neb., was in town a few days ago with a view of investing in property. H. H. Wintzer of St. Louis visited with relatives and friends in town this week, a guest of H. A. Dickel. Theo. Ford was a visitor in town this week from his farm near the river south of town. A. D. Porter went to Los Angeles on Friday afternoon on a brief business mission. Dr. W.W. Adams departed on Tuesday for Guadalajara, Mex., on a month's recreation and business trip. Carl Kuhnle, son of the pastor of the German Methodist church, has accepted a position with Yungbluth & Kroeger. Clarence Lincoln, a former well-known resident of this city, was in town this week traveling for a Los Angeles wholesale house. Mr. Lincoln has been a resident of the Angelic metropolis for five years, and reports business flourishing. V. E. Wilson of the Bixby ranch was in town this week. He reports rainy weather in the footbills during the recent wet weather and says grass on the ranges promises well. He has had 1000 head of cattle on the ranch, and some days ago shipped 400 head to the Bixby ranch at Long Beach. E. Holt of Orange has accepted a position with the Pacific telephone company and will be in charge of installation of phones and repair work in this city. Manager Schwenckert re- Borrego, the cholo who shot Constable Orosco at Los At a fandango August 25, was by Judge West to serve ten San Quentin. The judge on sentence observed Borrego have been tried for a higher estimating that the evidence went to convict him of murrego was given the limit senanslaughter. He was taken prison by Constable Jackson of. By Shaver of Redwood Falls, there on a visit to her mother. She will remain until the year, and will be joined durings by Mr. Shaver, who is our business man of Redwood Mrs. Watson considers her grandson, who is a year and the best ever, and may be place him on display in the of commerce window along other notable displays she has been collecting. Ross states the local gas computing 25,000 to 30,000 feet daily, including Sunday. Less years ago, when the works, the output was not to exceed 100 feet per week. Now the output is 200,000 feet. Then were operated one day per day the force is engaged seven week, and Mr. Ross is free for Sunday school. Marshall has a tea which he 83 per pound, which is proy connoisseurs to be a thing and a joy forever. At immi of disarranging our digestive system, Mr. Marshall presented us sample, and henceforth we shallain say we can't go tea. Theides the palate with peculiar of flavor, possessing the fragile tea blossom, of which it is holly composed. This taste is of a scent of wild flowers across the heather, filling one delight. One ferrets his rainy weather in the footbills during the recent wet weather and says grass on the ranges promises well. He has had 1000 head of cattle on the ranch, and some days ago shipped 400 head to the Bixby ranch at Long Beach. E. Holt of Orange has accepted a position with the Pacific telephone company and will be in charge of installation of phones and repair work in this city. Manager Schwenckert reports a largely increased business, and looks for additions to the equipment at the main office. He has four girls employed at the switchboards, and will soon employ another. Mr. Melrose and family move this week into the cottage on Lemon street adjoining Mr. Dickel. Mr. Horwitz of Orange, who purchased the Melrose property, takes possession this week. Mr. Melrose is having specifications drawn for a $4000 bungalow on Hedwig street. John Luedke, formerly a well-known resident of this city, but now of Nevada, was in town this week, after an absence of five years. Mr. Luedke came to be in attendance at a family reunion at the home of T. J. F. Boege, the occasion being the anniversary of his mother's 90th birthday. Mrs. Luedke despite her advanced age is in the enjoyment of the best of health. Bert Simpson and family have arrived from Montana and will make their home in this city. Mr. Simpson is in the cattle business in the northwest. He will spend a portion of his time in this section. His wife and children will remain here, the latter taking advantage of our superb school system. Mrs. Simpson was formerly Miss Clara Baker of Santa Ana, and has many friends in Orange county who are delighted at her resolve to become a permanent resident. Articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Columbus association have been filed for record in this county. This association is for the purpose of building a Knights of Columbus hall in this city. The incorporators are Adolph Rimpau, Charles F. Grim, Stephen Kistler, Frank Walter, Peter Dauser. J. M. Backs jr., Joseph Stroka. The capitalization is $50,000. A lot has been purchased at the corner of Los Articles of incorporation of the Anaheim Columbus association have been filed for record in this county. This association is for the purpose of building a Knights of Columbus hall in this city. The incorporators are Adolph Rimpau, Charles F. Grim, Stephen Kistler, Frank Walter, Peter Dauser. J. M. Backs jr., Joseph Stroka. The capitalization is $50,000. A lot has been purchased at the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres and building operations will begin in the near future. For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, courage, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way. The children cannot possibly have good health unless the bowels are in proper condition. Correct any constipation by giving small laxative doses of Ayer’s Pills. All vegetable, sugar-coated. Made by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of Ayer’s HAIR VIGOR. AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Miss Elizabeth Yoch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yoch, Ana, was married some even Lieut. Theodore G. L. United States revenue c The bride is well-known cles hereabout. She is a Stanford University. So she went to Honolulu, taught one year in the school and last year in th of that place. She me Lewton at Honolulu whe Manning, was stationed Lewton is a native of Le He is a graduate of the W technic school, also of S city, Florida. He has revenue cutter service and upon his return to take examinations which him to the office of chief the rank of captain. Hi Arcata. He is a man o personality and has alrea friends during his sho county. George Loudon is in t arranging for the openi dry-goods store, which doors next week. Mr rented the Storm residen way and will move hi His goods are arriving h some sixteen cases comi the week. They will be placed on display as soo don and a force of cap can do so. The formal o a week from Saturday. D. Stark and family, residents of this section to Hollywood. ALWAYS RELIABLE Ladies Home Journal Patterns now Ready SALE OF LINENS Commencing Friday, Nov. 1st, we will inaugurate a Sale of Linens. It will be a general sale of every piece of Linen in the market and will give you an opportunity to lay in a supply now, when the market is steadily advancing. Come and see for yourself. Just show hints as to prices: 5c Table Linen now 53c yd. 5c “ “ “ 59c yd. 1.00 “ “ “ 82c yd. All better grades reduced proportionately. 10 per cent discount on all Linen Napkins and Towels. Besides the special sale of Linens we will place on sale our entire stock of Fine Bedspreads At a discount of 20 per cent remember—These specials on sale for one week only. FASHER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts At a discount of 20 per cent remember—These specials on sale for one week only. FASHER & FALKENSTEIN Where Quality Counts SPECIALS for two weeks only, in the Grocery Department Eastern Hams, per pound... $ 18 Eastern Bacon, per pound... 20 1 lbs. granulated sugar... 1 00 Pine Red Salmon, per can... 8 Ove Oysters, per can... 12 Pink Beans, 28 lbs... 1 00 Map Rice, 20 lbs... 1 0 Family Flour, 50 lbs... 1 25 Headquarters for Feed and Seed HERMAN STERN Department Store Is Elizabeth Yoch, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Yoch of Santa was married some evenings ago to Theodore G. Lewton of the United States revenue cutter service.ride is well-known in social circlesabout. She is a graduate of Ford University. Some years ago went to Honolulu, where she met one year in the Kamehameha W. J. Montgomery was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. W. F. Botsford is installing a new pumping plant at his Katella orchard. D. A. Cole is also installing a pumping plant on his ranch at West Anaheim. J. W. Dingman and W. H. Dingman have arrived from Twin Falls, Idahe, and will become permanent residents. Ms Elizabeth Yoch, daughter of and Mrs. Joseph Yoch of Santa was married some evenings ago to Theodore G. Lewton of the United States revenue cutter service. Bride is well-known in social circumference. She is a graduate of Ford University. Some years ago went to Honolulu, where she met one year in the Kamehameha land and last year in the high school at place. She met Lieutenant on at Honolulu when his boat, the lugging, was stationed there. Lieut. Bon is a native of Le Seur, Minn. A graduate of the Virginia Polytenic school, also of Statson University, Florida. He has been in the queen cutter service twelve years, upon his return to his post will examinations which will promote to the office of chief engineer with rank of captain. His cutter is the Vita. He is a man of very pleasing quality and has already made many dials during his short stay in the city. George Loudon is in town this week going for the opening of his new goods store, which will open its next week. Mr. Loudon has had the Storm residence on Broadand will move his family here. Goods are arriving from the east, in sixteen cases coming in early in week. They will be unpacked and paid on display as soon as Mr. Lounda a force of capable assistants so so. The formal opening will be week from Saturday. Stark and family, for many years events of this section, have moved pollywood. W. J. Montgomery was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. W. F. Botsford is installing a new pumping plant at his Katella orchard. D. A. Cole is also installing a pumping plant on his ranch at West Anaheim. J. W. Dingman and W. H. Dingman have arrived from Twin Falls, Idaho, and will become permanent residents. They are accompanied by their families, and made the trip overland in their own conveyances. C. I. Norris of the Norris & Rowe circus and Tony Crandall, advertising agent of the show, were in town on Thursday, along with a force of 18 billposters. The circus shows here on Wednesday next. Jack Burnett has been released by the St. Louis team of the national association and is in Tacoma, where he will probably play the coming season. Jack's battling was up to the requirments, but he fell out with the maager and was handed his release. George Best has been held to answer on a charge of bigamy, with bonds in $2000. Best eloped with Miss Cecile Fleming of Los Angeles and was married at Santa Ana several weeks ago. Accompanied by his new-made wife he left for San Francisco, where he was arrested by Sheriff Lacy as he was about to depart for the east. Best acknowledges having been married three times, and his two former wives are said to be living: He is a variety actor and met Miss Fleming recently at a Los Angeles theater.