anaheim-gazette 1908-01-09

NEWS AND BUSINESS Thaw out—by getting of Mullinix a Hot Water Bottle. The Star Theatre shows every night in Kroeger’s hall, with the latest illustrated songs and motion pictures. Admission, adults, 15c; children, 10c. Change of program Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Come and see those fine large Walnut trees and get prices. Also Orange, Lemon, Peach, Plum, and all other fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Sterculia street trees and all kinds of ornamentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. Both Phones. J2-2mo Dry gum wood for sale; $7 per cord on the ranch. Apply to Wagner Bros. 2¼ miles southeast of town. 1t Great American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. 9. Free balloon ascension daily 1 p.m WANTED to buy—Young white or brown Leghorn laying hens. Address P. O. Box 71, Anaheim. jan2t3 Wanted, to sell a good driving horse. Wanted, to buy a Number 1 good milch cow. Apply to the L. A. Evans Real Estate Co., 118 W. Center St. Jan2tf Cold feet, eh! Use one of Mullinix’s guaranteed Hot Water Bottles for only $1. Great American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. 9. Free balloon ascension daily 1 p.m Scrip taken for Wells, Fargo money orders. Wanted to borrow $5000 or $6000 on good real estate security. Apply to this office. Capt. E. Barr has given the Anaheim Public Library a beautiful desk calendar. Ladies and misses coats, skirts, waists at 20 per cent discount. Also blankets, dress goods and remnants at John Selinger and Wm. Winfried limit bags of ducks in shooting at the coast the first week. Mr. Neff has been in Ventura Barbara and Los Angeles county ranging for farmers’ institutes following places: Carpinteria, and Feb. 1; Nordhoff, Feb. 3; Santa Paula, Feb. 5 and 6; Sanando Feb. 7 and Burbank Feb. Come and see those fine large nut trees and get prices. Also Orange, Lemon, Peach, Plum and all other fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Sterculia street trees and all kinds of ornamentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim Both Phones. Josiah McCoy died at his Westminster last week, aged 84 was a pioneer in his sectional county, having resided there of thirty years. He was well throughout the county, and for years filled the office of justice peace for his township. He was politically and attended many county conventions as delegate his precinct. Funeral service held at the Presbyterian church being made in Santa Anitatery. Deceased leaves a wife of eral grown children. Great American Circus, Anaheim 9. Free balloon ascension daily There will be no election of one of the water company this year coming to appearances, was the prominent member of the board Crowther will continue to co-board, and what he says will pretty near going during the year. No proxies are being g and probably a quorum will present at the annual meeting occurs on the 25th. An interest Wanted to borrow $5000 or $6000 on good real estate security. Apply to this office. Capt. E. Barr has given the Anaheim Public Library a beautiful desk calendar. Ladies and misses coats, skirts, waists at 20 per cent discount. Also blankets, dress goods and remnants at genuine bargain prices at the S. Q. R. store. Great American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. 9. Free balloon ascension daily 1 pm Read the S. Q. R. store ad. You can save money on seasonable goods. Great American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. 9. Free balloon ascension daily 1 pm Wanted, 3 or 4 private boarders by week. Phone Sunset 791. Found—Lady's fur collar; apply at this office. Great American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. 9. Free balloon ascension daily 1 pm Y. M. C. A. The next meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday, Jan. 9. A very interesting programme has been arranged, consisting of current events such as the financial question, the cruise of the battleships, the death of the King of Sweden and several others of like nature. Great American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. 9. Free balloon ascension daily 1 pm Opera house, Jan. 11, "A Hard-time Social," by class 8 of the Christian Sunday school. Admission free; supper 25c. Ethel McFarland. The most useful and valuable presents for Holidays can be found at L. E. Millers Hardware Store. The Council of Santa Ana has asked for the resignation of two police officers James W. Murray and Frank Gilbert. Murray has been on the night patrol nine years. Gilbert for a year. The demand came as a surprise to both men, who desire an investigation. Murray says he was told that he is to be dropped from the force because he failed to gather evidence against "blind pigs" he knew to be running, causing the city to import detectives to do work there will be no election of one of the water company this year, leading to appearances, was the prominent member of the board Crowther will continue to conboard, and what he says will pretty near going during the year. No proxies are being gossiped and probably a quorum will present at the annual meeting occurs on the 25th. An interest formal meeting is promised. The board of auditors, com Alex Wright, Max Nebelung and Ruddock are making their usually examination of books counts at the water office. Richard Krastel has arrived New York, accompanied by his son, and contemplates the purchase of land near this city, to engage in the poultry business Krastel is an experienced poultry and he sees here an inviting successful prosecution try. Great American Circus, Anaheim 9. Free balloon ascension day The Star theatre gave a best entertainment for the Christian at Kroeger's hall on Tuesday. The program consisted of the der of motion pictures. One team of horses weighing 2500 pounds for sale, also having farm implements. Ing Dickel's. Alex Vaughn, nightwatch Brown & Dauser company shot twice at a man who rying off a sack of grain one cently. One of the shots took the sack, the other left no trace whereabouts. The thief drove sack and made off in the dark. Great American Circus, Anaheim 9. Free balloon ascension day Frank Trendie who recently chased the Placentia blacks reports plenty of business prosperous section and has done. Spurgeon Clemens is en route the shop and the best of work is guaranteed. Mrs. Mollie Hetzell, of St. is spending the winter with Pasadena, is a guest of Mr. Wilson old time acquaintance for the resignation of two police officers James W. Murray and Frank Gilbert. Murray has been on the night patrol nine years. Gilbert for a year. The demand came as a surprise to both men, who desire an investigation. Murray says he was told that he is to be dropped from the force because he failed to gather evidence against "blind pigs" he knew to be running, causing the city to import detectives to do work that ought to have been done by local officers. There is some intimation that City Marshal Edwards procured the Council's action in order to promote harmony, but he denies this. Murray has a good record and has had several revolver battles with crooks. A Safe Pointer is the one we point out to you advantages this bank has to various depositors. GOOD INTEREST is one that's paramount. The unquestioned solvency bank is another. Courteous and good advice are worthy of BANK YOUR MONEY and you will be in a position hence to thank us for the adv German-American Bank We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and co-banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allow posits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMAS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. Menger and Wm. Winsell sebagged ducks in a day's coast the first of the has been in Ventura, Santa Los Angeles county arfarmers' institutes at the places: Carpinteria, Jan. 31 Nordhoff, Feb. 3 and 4; Feb. 5 and 6; San Fer7 and Burbank Feb. 8th. see those fine large Waland get prices. Also Orange, Beach, Plum and all other Likewise Roses, Stercurees and all kinds of ornalive me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. J2-2mo Coy died at his home at last week, aged 82. He deer in his section of the young resided there upward years. He was well known the county, and for many the office of justice of the township. He was active and attended many of the ventions as delegate from it. Funeral services were Presbyterian church, intermade in Santa Ana cemeleased leaves a wife and sevchildren. American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. Balloon ascension daily 1 p m will be no election of directors or company this year, accordances, was the word of a member of the board. Boss will continue to control the what he says will come going during the coming proxies are being gathered, only a quorum will not be the annual meeting, which the 25th. An interesting in- Oscar Neipp was in town this week from Oxnard after an absence of several years, visiting with relatives and friends. Oscar is chief cattle-buyer for a firm of wholesale butchers at Oxnard, and will shortly go to Arizona to purchase beef stock. He reports an abundance of rain in his section, and farmers thinning beets. Oscar comes from good Anaheim stock, and is a bright and industrious young business man. His brother is in the butcher business at Oxnard, and both are prospering. May good fortune continue to smile upon them. Ed Cope of Orange was held up by three masked men at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening. He was driving along Collins avenue and about to cross the Santa Fe track, when three men stepped out from behind a tree by the road side and commanded him to stop. He complied with the request without protest, and one of the men rifled his pockets of $65 while the others covered him with their guns. Officers were notified immediately and are on the lookout for the men. Cope is unable to give a good description of them. Great American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. 9. Free balloon ascension daily 1 p m Traveling Passenger Agent Moore, of the Santa Fe, was in town on Monday looking up eastern business. He reports local vacation traffic continuing up to top notch figures, and Eastern travel greater than at this time last year. Mr. Moore has in his mind's eye the construction of a mountain lake at some agreeable point in the coast range where he will preserve fish to supply his chateau when he retires from the railroad business. He will stock his waters with trout, white fish, shad, black bass and other piscatorial delights, and will never thereafter look at a deep sea fish again. Sheriff Lacy was in town ago on a brief visit. Rev. Dana Bartlett will be third lecture of the Civic Incourse at the highschool thaat 2.45 o'clock. He will tasubject, "The Social Profecordial invitation is extepublic to attend. L. K. Marshall went t Landing the first of the weean 84-foot derrick for tha Landing mining company, begin boring for oil in the r He contracted a bad cold. be no election of directors for company this year, accord-ances, was the word of a member of the board. Boss will continue to control the what he says will come or going during the coming proxies are being gathered, only a quorum will not be the annual meeting, which is the 25th. An interesting in-ting is promised. of auditors, composed of Dr. Max Nebelung and Geo. He making their usual quar-amination of books and ac-ume water office. Krastel has arrived from accompanied by his little contemplates the purchase of land near this city, whereon on the poultry business. Mr. Han experienced poultryman here an inviting field for ful prosecution of the indus- American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. Balloon ascension daily 1 p.m. The theatre gave a benefit en-treat for the Christian church's hall on Tuesday evening. Ham consisted of the usual or-oon pictures. of horses weighing about 15 for sale, also harness and implements. Inquire at Laughn, nightwatchman for Dauser company at Fuller-wice at a man who was car-sack of grain one night re-ame of the shots took effect in the other left no trace of its cuts. The thief dropped the made off in the darkness. American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. Balloon ascension daily 1 p.m. Trendie who recently pur-lease Placentia blacksmith shop plenty of business in that section and has all he can geon Clemens is engaged in and the best of workmanship need. Willie Hetzell, of St. Paul, who g the winter with friends at is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. and time acquaintances. up to top notch figures, and Eastern travel greater than at this time last year. Mr. Moore has in his mind's eye the construction of a mountain lake at some agreeable point in the coast range where he will preserve fish to supply his chateau when he retires from the railroad business. He will stock his waters with trout, white fish, shad, black bass and other piscatorial delights, and will never thereafter look at a deep sea fish again. Walter Johnson struck out 22 men in a game of baseball between Santa Ana and San Pedro at the latter town on Sunday. The game went 12 innings, the score being 0 to 0. Ford for San Pedro struck out 16. Three hits were made off each pitcher. J. F. Ahlborn writes from Chicago that he will shortly transfer the scene of his activities to San Francisco, where he will be stationed for a time as representative of the Raymond concrete pile company. He contemplates dropping in on his friends hereabout for a brief visit before long. Two valuable laprobes were stolen from rigs in town Wednesday evening. The theft is attributed to the work of hobos. No trace of the robes has as yet been found. Clarence Groat and family drove down from Los Angeles on Sunday in his touring car, and spent the day with friends. Ted Dickel, Fayette Lewis, and Charles Schindler leave on Saturday for Berkeley to resume studies after the holiday vacation. Clarence Wilson left on Monday for Palo Alto to resume studies at Stanford university after the holidays. Come and see those fine large Walnut trees and get prices. Also Orange, Lemon, Peach, Plum, and all other fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Sterculia street trees and all kinds of ornamentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. Both Phones. J2-2mo Don’t get cold feet—get a guaranteed Hot Water Bottle for $1 at Mullinix. Great American Circus, Anaheim, Jan. 9. Free balloon ascension daily 1 p.m A sure remedy for cold feet—go to Mullinix’s drug store and get one of those $1 guaranteed Hot Water bottles third lecture of the Civic Instu-course at the highschool this at 2:45 o’clock. He will take subject, “The Social Professional invitation is exten-public to attend. L K. Marshall went to Landing the first of the week an 84-foot derrick for the Landing mining company, begin boring for oil in the mHe contracted a bad cold, to converse only in whispersto the Landing again on Tarranged work so that others are now at work upon the Yesterday his condition was but he was still suffering effects of his illness. Anabeim Aerie, No. 947 held installation exercises evening, Past Worthy Presi Mann officiating as install Officers for the ensuing follows: Frank H. Fox, president; N. B. Tedford, wident; L. Z. Kroeger, w president; Joseph A. Hesse Charles Kuchel, secretary, ings, treasurer; Levi Mann Fred Dyckman, inside guard Peacock, outside guard Bauer, John Ziegler, W trustees. An elaborate b discussed after the exercise. Deputy County Recorder Orange has stepped down deputy recorder and hence devote himself to tilling he will not do this by pro-Walter is not afraid of good wherever you put him on the wheel or in the lea secured forty acres of unimproved land of the estate northeast of Orange proved land is set to ornaments. For the present Recorder will not appoint another de in the office is light and th present ahead of its work has made himself agreeab lar about the courthouse “boys” regret his withdraw When the case of Chad charged with selling boo Ana without a license w Monday morning in the court, Attorney Bell for objected on the ground th Weak Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, consumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors approve. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. The best kind of a testimonial — "Sold for over sixty years." Made by J. G. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Ayer's Pills keep the bowels regular. All vegetable and gently laxative. ALWAYS RELIABLE January Cleanup Sale Ladies' and Children's Coats, Boaks and Millinery at ½-Price 20 Per Cent Discount on all Black Petticoats Flannelette Gowns, Skirts, Silk Waists, Net Waists Pieces of Woolen Dress Goods Former Price 75c Now 43 Cents Biggest Bargain ever offered Several Hundreds of Remnants and odds and ends from all departments Below Cost FISHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Lacy was in town a few days brief visit. Yana Bartlett will deliver the future of the Civic Improvement at the highschool this afternoon clock. He will take for his "The Social Profession." A invitation is extended to attend. Marshall went to Anaheim the first of the week to erect not derrick for the Anaheim mining company, which will bring for oil in the near future. Mrs. Konig entertains the ladies' euchre club at her home this afternoon. L. Dahlman was a business visitor in town a day or two ago from his ranch east of town. W. J. Hill was in town this week after an illness of several weeks of inflammatory rheumatism. Arthur Edie has taken charge of the Hansen dairy, one of the largest and finest dairy ranches in Southern California. Mr. Edie came from southern Illinois about eight months ago. Marshall went to Anaheim on the first of the week to erect a spot derrick for the Anaheim mining company, which will bring for oil in the near future.racted a bad cold, and is able nurse only in whispers. He went standing again on Tuesday and did work so that other carpenters at work upon the derrick. Day his condition was improved, was still suffering from the effects of his illness. Aerie, No. 947, F. O. E., installation exercises on Monday, Past Worthy President Levi afficiating as installing officer. for the ensuing year are as Frank H. Fox, past worthy att; N. B. Tedford, worthy pres; L. Z. Kroeger, worthy vice att; Joseph A. Hessel, chaplain; Kuchel, secretary, C. G. Bill-measurer; Levi Mann, conductor; Rockman, inside guardian; John Kock, outside guardian; John Ziegler, W. G. Mason, An elaborate banquet was held after the exercises. County Recorder Gregg of it has stepped down and out as recorder and henceforth will himself to tilling the soil, and not do this by proxy either for it is not afraid of work, and is wherever you put him, whether wheel or in the lead. He has forty acres of improved and moved land of the O. Whiting Northeast of Orange. The im-land is set to oranges and lemons for the present Recorder Peters to appoint another deputy. Work office is light and the force is at its ahead of its work. Mr. Gregg side himself agreeable and pop-out the courthouse and the regret his withdrawal. In the case of Charles German, with selling booze at Santa without a license was called on by morning in the recorder's Attorney Bell for the defense on the ground that the venire L. Dahlman was a business visitor in town a day or two ago from his ranch east of town. W. J. Hill was in town this week after an illness of several weeks of inflammatory rheumatism. Arthur Edie has taken charge of the Hansen dairy, one of the largest and finest dairy ranches in Southern California. Mr. Edie came from southern Illinois about eight months ago. Charles Federman was in town from Los Angeles on Monday and Tuesday. He attended the annual meeting of the American Savings bank, of which he is a director. He is prospering in business, and leaves next month for New York to purchase goods for his wholesale store. He informs us his brother Sam has returned from New York greatly improved in health. A company has been formed in Los Angeles to work the old Black Star and Santa Clara coal mines in the Santiago canyon and articles of incorporation of the Black Star corporation of California have been filed. The two mines were operated twenty years ago. The stockholders named are G. H. Kriechbaum, W. E. Cummings, J. T. Boyd, John B. Ashby, F. Hunter, all of Los Angeles. The capitalization is $500,000. Stockholders of the American Savings bank met on Monday evening and reelected the board of directors and officers. The report of the bank's financial condition is especially flattering, showing it to have in its vaults 38 per cent of its deposits. Its resources aggregate the sum of $118,595 95. See its advertisement in another column. The debate between Anaheim high school and Polytechnic high will occur at the opera house here the evening of February 7th. The question to be debated is, "Resolved, That the United States Government Should Establish a Twelve-pound Parcels Post System." Anaheim submitted the question. Polytechnic has chosen the affirmative side: Raymond Nebelung and Miss Helen Kuhnle represent Anaheim, and will support the negative. When the present county officers went into office some of them elected to supply their bonds through the Aetna Indemnity Company, for the in the case of Charles German, and with selling booze at Santa without a license was called on by morning in the recorder's Attorney Bell for the defense and on the ground that the venire been improperly summoned and discussion the jury was disqualified discharged. The trouble with jury was that it had been summoned a nightwatchman, when the law injury to serve in a police court was summoned by either the city or a constable. The second jury case to be tried there is thaterner Wells. case of Guffey vs. Guffey, a suit punishment of marriage, was heard in West on Tuesday morning taken under advisement. Mrs.illa Ada Guffey is the plaintiff the burden of her testimony was when she married the defendant and a husband living. She was led to Guffey at Santa Barbara on January 16, 1902, in the belief that her marriage to Joseph E. Layton at Han-Cal., in July, 1897, was null and Layton had defrauded her of and told her their marriage was a pure and simple. She believed After her marriage to Guffey found her former marriage was fair and valid, hence the suit for payment. Mrs. Guffey has had an experience in matrimonial affairs. She was married to John at Bakersfield prior to her marriato Layton, but had been divorced When the present county officers went into office some of them elected to supply their bonds through the Aetna Indemnity Company, for the first year, believing that later the county would pay the premium. Among these was George S. Smith, who gave bonds in the amount of $20,000, $5,000 as Coroner and $15,000 as Public Administrator. The question of the county paying the premium was taken up with the State Attorney-General by District Attorney Davis about a year ago, and the former gave it as his opinion that the law making it possible for Supervisors to pay the premium was unconstitutional and therefore the county officers will have to pay the premium themselves. Mr. Smith did not feel it incumbent upon himself to pay out all his salary in premiums, and today filed private bonds, with W. H. Smith and R. Y. Williams sureties on the Coroner's bond and S. W. Smith and E. D. Waffle on the Public Administrator bond. Don't forget the inventory sale at the S. Q. R. Store. Special low prices in all departments. WEEK OF PRAYER A special season of praise and prayer will be observed in the Presbyterian church beginning Wednesday, Jan. 8, and continuing until Sunday evening, Jan. 19. Subjects for next Sunday: Morning, Passion for Souls. Evening, I Wish I Were a Christian.