anaheim-gazette 1908-01-23

NEWS AND BUSINESS 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 ornaments. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. Both Phones. J2-2mo WANTED to buy—Young white or brown Leghorn laying hens. Address P. O. Box 71, Anaheim. jan2t3 For Sale or Trade—A young family cow, part Jersey. Apply S. H. Druce, opp. Will Mauerhan; Ball road. If it appeals to your good taste to see a neat, clean little fruit stand on Center street, open at all times for your convenience give me a share of your valued patronage at the Little Gem, and I can keep it going. John G. Wirsching. jan16t2 WILL OPEN OFFICE THE 27TH Drs. Smith and Agnews who are contemplating the establishment of a branch sanitarium at Anaheim are installing a portion of their sanitarium equipment at No. 105½ West Center street, over Klement's market, and will open their office on the 27th inst. for the treatment of all chronic and special ailments, including all diseases of and operations on the eyes and the scientific adjustment of glasses, catarrh, deafness and ringing noises in the ears, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous diseases and all weakness; blood and skin diseases, kidney and all urinary troubles, also painful affections of the stomach and liver and allchronic female affections. No matter what your ailment do not despair but call and be examined free of charge. With our new sanitarium treatment we cure many ailments where all other means have failed. Office over Klement's market. Watches repaired at Dietrich's stay repaired. Opera house, Carpenter's melodrama "Why Girls Leave Home" will appear Capt. Ahlborn dropped in from treal on Sunday, after an absence eight months, accompanied by his and baby. They were guest night of Mr. and Mrs. Welborn lion. Capt. Ahlborn will be stationed on the Pacific coast, as representative of the Raymond concrete pier company, and will for the present his headquarters on the Pacific Coast. He will make an endeavor to have location changed to Los Angeles if successful in so doing will take up his residence in this city finds many notable improvements in his first question was, How am getting along with your sewer system? While a member of the chamber commerce, he was foremost in his vocacy of sewers, and felt depressed learning nothing had recently done in that direction. He left for north on Monday evening. R. H. Gilman was in town a two ago on a brief business trip. Speaking of the reported sale of forty-acre tract at Placentia, he an offer was made some days ago purchase it, and that as it was than he wished to cultivate in field and yet not caring to part with placed a price of $2000 an acre up for half the orchard, believing property to be worth all of it. Offer was promptly accepted, with proviso that the whole orchard is the same figure. Mr. Gilman is undecided what to do. The fight the largest so far reported for a Southern California orange grove. Scientific optical work at Dietrich Anaheim. Mrs. Mary Brier Moore of San Francisco was in the city on Thursday Friday last, a guest of Mr. and Grimshaw. Mrs. Moore has been resident of the northern metropolis. urinary troubles, also painful affections of the stomach and liver and allchronic female affections. No matter what your ailment do not despair but call and be examined free of charge. With our new sanitarium treatment we cure many ailments where all other means have failed. Office over Klement's market. Watches repaired at Dietrich's stay repaired. 14-15 Opera house, Carpenter's melodrama "Why Girls Leave Home" will appear Sunday evening, Jan. 26. Reserved seats at Fischle's. Take advantage of values that Young-bluth and Kroeger are offering. See their ad. We wish to announce that the Public Library and Reading Room is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. during the week, and from 2 to 7 p.m. Sundays. No books are exchanged on Sunday. Wash girl wanted mornings, once a week. Apply at this office. Wanted to rent—a place of several acres, with small house and trees growing upon land. Address, giving price and other particulars, K, this office. Seed bed orange trees for sale, 8 in. to 2 feet high, $20 per thousand. See me at once if you want trees. 30 per cent with order.—F. G. STOCKING. Brookhurst, 2 miles west of Anaheim All kinds of Shoes on sale at the S. Q. R Store at big reductions. A chance to save money on good Shoes. Through the courtesy of the Home Telephone company of this city a phone has been placed at the service of the Public Library. Billy Kretschmer left last week for Tempe, Arizona, where he takes a position in a grocery store. Percy Dickel is recovering from a severe attack of illness which kept him in bed a week. Bargain prices in Shoes at the S. Q. R Store. Manager Backs of the Home Telephone Company reports the installation of 35 new phones since the first of the month. J. R. Webb has arrived from Iowa and will take up his residence here. He is a brother of our well-known fellow townsman W. P. Webb. Mrs. Mary Brier Moore of San Francisco was in the city on Thursday Friday last, a guest of Mr. and Grimshaw. Mrs. Moore has been resident of the northern metropolis many years, and her property, as that of her husband, was destined in the fire of April, 1906. She is issuing a brief vacation with friend Southern California, where she early resided, and will soon return her home in the north. Ed Olmstead is out again after illness of several days, during which he was confined to his lodging suffered with a high fever, accompanied by la grippe, and for a time seriously ill. He is well enough to begin boosting again. H. E. Montague, traveling pass agent of the Southern Pacific town on Thursday and made a phone call at this office. Mr. Montague one of the most popular railroad Southern California, and has a reputation for doing things which few know his line surpass. Godfrey Stock joined the fashion throng the past week by being ed several days at home with an offer of the grip. V. E. Wilson has moved with family to Long Beach to reside Wilson will have charge of the cursive Bixby ranch near that place. Come and see those fine large nut trees and get prices. Also Orn Lemon, Peach, Plum and all fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Silia street trees and all kinds of mentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anah Both Phones. Mrs. J. W. Duckworth and her Mrs. Mary Sibley returned on M from Santa Monica where she spent several days visiting friends. W. P. Quarton was a business in Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. William Green of Mirafa spending the week with relative Manager Backs of the Home Telephone Company reports the installation of 35 new phones since the first of the month. J. R. Webb has arrived from Iowa and will take up his residence here. He is a brother of our well-known fellow townsman W. P. Webb. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries All kinds of street and ornamental trees, Cypress, Eucalyptus and Guavas. House and porch decorations. A choice collection of ferns. Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. Tim Carroll, Prop. Nurseries located at West Anaheim. Sunset phone Main 413. The Distant Fortune you seek will come quicker if you play proper business methods. strict business rule is not to take necessary risks. If you are keeping your money in your home or plumbing you are running many of risk. THE GERMAN AMERICAN BANK is the place where you can keep money without risk of thieves or Why not open an account there your risk becomes a loss? German-American Bank We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conscientious banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allowed on posits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMAS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President CHAS. A. BOER born dropped in from Monday, after an absence of time accompanied by his wife. They were guests over the coast, as representative and Mrs. Welborn Walhborn will be stationed on coast, as representative and concrete pier commeril for the present makeovers on the Pacific coast. An endeavor to have his lugged to Los Angeles, and in so doing will again residence in this city. He notable improvements, and station was, How are you with your sewer system? Number of the chamber of was foremost in his aders, and felt depressed at thing had recently been direction. He left for the day evening. Man was in town a day or brief business mission. The reported sale of his act at Placentia, he said made some days ago to that as it was larger and to cultivate in future, bring to part with it, he of $2000 an acre upon it, or orchard, believing the worth all of it. The aptly accepted, with the whole orchard go at Mr. Gilman is as yet that to do. The figure is far reported for a South-orange grove. Optical work at Dietrich's, 1½-15 Brier Moore of San Francisco city on Thursday and a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Moore has been a northern metropolis for Frank Gardner was in town on Saturday from the Loftus oil wells. Charles Bauer was in town from Cucamonga on Monday on a business trip. C. H. Perkins, a wholesale importer of California fruits and produce, of Newark, Ohio, was in town this week, a guest of J. B. Rea. T. B. Wilkie, employed as engineer at the Santa Fe lease, was in town from the wells on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams of San Jose are visiting in town this week, guests of E. E. Angell and family on Broadway. Arthur Osborne of the California vegetable union and George Kammerer the well-known oil driller, now engaged on the Bastanchury lease, were in town on a short pasear on Monday. Mrs. Charlotte Adams Corneille attended the concert given by Herr Becker and Mrs. Becker (Otie Chew) under the auspices of the Orange High School. Mrs. Corneille was the guest of Mrs. William Dearing. F. A. Yungbluth has a check on the road fund of the city of Fullerton for $66 50, which was some days ago returned unpaid for lack of funds. The fund is said to be short to a considerable extent, and Mr. Yungbluth contemplates taking legal steps to protect his interests, under a recent ruling of the State Supreme Court. Mrs. Flora Davis Jacobson of Los Angeles and Charles Jacobson of San Francisco were married at the home of the bride’s mother in the former city on Sunday. Rabbi Solomon performed the ceremony. The bride is a former resident of this city, and is the widow of a brother of the groom. She is a young lady of rare personal charm of face and figure and is well-to-do in her Brier Moore of San Francisco city on Thursday and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Moore has been a northern metropolis for her property, as well husband, was destroyed April, 1906. She is spend-acation with friends in California, where she form-and will soon return to the north. It is out again after several days, during which need to his lodgings. He a high fever, accompany, and for a time was He is well enough now being again. Lague, traveling passenger Southern Pacific, was in Sunday and made a pleasant office. Mr. Montague is most popular railroaders in California, and has a reputa-things which few men in Dick joined the fashionable last week by being detain-ats at home with an attack Jon has moved with his big Beach to reside. Mr. Jave charge of the extension near that place. See those fine large Wal-get prices. Also Orange, Ch. Plum and all other Likewise Roses, Stercu-ces and all kinds of orna-me me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. J2 2mo Duckworth and her sister Holley returned on Monday Monica where they had days visiting friends. Bton was a business visitor on Monday. Green of Miraflores is week with relatives and Mrs. Flora Davis Jacobson of Los Angeles and Charles Jacobson of San Francisco were married at the home of the bride's mother in the former city on Sunday. Rabbi Solomon performed the ceremony. The bride is a former resident of this city, and is the widow of a brother of the groom. She is a young lady of rare personal charm of face and figure and is well-to-do in her own right: The newly wedded couple will reside in San Francisco. Forty members of the Los Angeles Motorcycle Club arrived here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on a run from Los Angeles. The trip occupied an hour and a half. The club came by way of Downey, Norwalk, Buena Park and Grangethorpe Avenue, and the return was by way of Fullerton, La Habra and Whittier. Several ladies accompanied the party, riding tandem cycles. A fine dinner was served at Huene-meyer's cafe. Two frame buildings which have stood upon their sites for a number of years were this week moved therefrom to make way for new buildings. The first is the structure on Center street adjoining the First National Bank building on the east, the other being the building on Los Angeles street in the rear of Herman Stern's store. Upon the one Druggist Mullinix will shortly begin the erection of a one-story brick, which will join the two-story brick which Samuel Kraemer will shortly erect. On the other site a new corrugated iron building will be erected for Stern & Mills, who will open with a large stock of farming implements. It is better to have Dietrich fit your eyes than to wish you had. 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. Opera house. Carpenter's melodrama "Why Girls Leave Home" will appear Sunday evening, Jan. 26. Reserved seats at Fischle's. J. W. Stailey, editor of the Eagle's Aerie, published in Los Angeles, was in town on Monday evening, at George Lotz has returned trip up-state and will remain in this southern paradise. W, H. Valentine of the W was in town on a brief business on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Konig went to geles yesterday to consult a regarding Mr. Konig's conti-ness. Indications for rain were Monday, but the clouds clear without a sprinkle. Rain is not growing crops and for the a-seeded to grain. Dietrich, Jeweler and Optician heim. Joe Gibson has returned from Beach where he has been si-ber assisting in the work of life an ostrich farm. Thirty burs received from Arizona and an exhibition. In a railroad ac-cetween Phoenix and Maricopa was so badly injured it diec-iving on the coast. Frank Fox is seriously ill home on Chestnut street with las and inflamatory rheuma-had been ailing several days attended the meeting of Odd of which order he was installed office of Noble Grand. Her home in an enfeebled condi-yesterday was reported serious. Inspector Montanya of the delivery service has been b Monday establishing a fifth-free delivery, extending to the east from this city. A hundred have petitioned for the route Montanya has approved it, assistance of Postmaster Due the route was officially laid proved and sent on to Washington is believed delivery of mail route will begin in the next Postmaster Duckworth has plation the formation of a sit-in the direction of Garden Gro- County Superintendent of S.R. Carpenter has received per-the formation of two new soctricts and for changing the b-of three others. One is Serra-San Juan Capistrano, where seventeen children who have to school. The other proposes For that Dandruff There is one thing that will cure it—Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is a regular scalp-medicine. It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disappears, had to disappear. A healthy scalp means a great deal to you—healthy hair, no dandruff, no pimples, no eruptions. 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. ALWAYS RELIABLE Sweeping Clothing Reductions In short time and for SPOT CASH ONLY, we will place on sale our entire stock of strictly first-class, up-to-date Men's Clothing. All Suits Over $20 - $16.85 All Suits Over $15 up to $20 - 13.85 All Suits Over $10.50 up to $15 - 9.85 All Suits Over $7.50 to $9.50 - 6.85 All Men's and Boys' Overcoats at 33½ Per Cent Discount Boys' Clothing and single Pants for Men and Boys, 20 Per Cent Discount Short Time Only For Cash Only SHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Mrs. Barbara Hilmer, formerly a well-known resident of this city, died at her home in San Francisco on the 16th inst. She was the widow of the late Charles Hilmer, and leaves a family of eight children. She was a native of Germany, aged 66 years and 8 days. The remains were interred at Holy Cross cemetery in San Francisco on Tuesday, the 21st. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and husband, Robert M. Wilcox, are again at the Del Sur ranch, after several weeks spent in Los Angeles. They leave this afternoon for a trip to Hawaii and will be absent several months. On their return they will Lotz has returned from his late and will remain in future southern paradise. Valentine of the West End on a brief business mission by afternoon. Mrs. Konig went to Los Andurday to consult a specialist for Mr. Konig's continued ill- ons for rain were good on out the clouds cleared away sprinkle. Rain is needed for crops and for the area to be rained. Jeweler and Optician, Ana14-15 On has returned from Long here he has been since Octong in the work of laying out farm. Thirty birds were from Arizona and are now on it. In a railroad accident bevenix and Maricopa one bird badly injured it died after arthe coast. Fox is seriously ill at his chestnut street with erysipinflammatory rheumatism. Heailing several days when he the meeting of Odd Fellows, order he was installed in the Noble Grand. He returned an enfeebled condition and was reported seriously ill. For Montanya of the rural free service has been here since establishing a fifth route of every, extending to the souththis city. A hundred patrons stationed for the route, and Mr. has approved it. With the aid of Postmaster Duckworth she was officially laid out, apsent on to Washington. It had delivery of mail upon the begin in the near future. Mr. Duckworth has in contemformation of a sixth route section of Garden Grove. Superintendent of Schools W. ter has received petitions for election of two new school disfor changing the boundaries others. One is Serra, south of Capistrano, where there are childern who have to drive The other proposed now dis- ily of eight children. She was a native of Germany, aged 66 years and 8 days. The remains were interred at Holy Cross cemetery in San Francisco on Tuesday, the 21st. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and husband, Robert M. Wilcox, are again at the Del Sur ranch, after several weeks spent in Los Angeles. They leave this afternoon for a trip to Hawaii and will be absent several months. On their return they will proceed to their home in New York. Their visit to Southern California has been in every respect a delightful one. Mrs. George Loudon goes to Los Angeles on Saturday evening to attend the celebration of the 149th anniversary of the birth of Bobby Burns, which takes place that evening under auspices of the Caledonia club. She will play accompaniments during the exercises incident to the celebration. Mrs. Loudon has enjoyed the distinction of having played accompaniments at these anniversaries for a number of years past. The Eastern Star held an interesting meeting on Monday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Hartfield and Mrs. Gould were initiated into the mysteries of the order. A number of visitors were present from Buena Park and an elaborate banquet served. Stewart & Mason have sold the Exchange saloon to Daniel Stark, who has assumed control of the business. Mr. Stewart will devote his time to farming a highly improved tract of twenty acres near town, and Mr. Mason will return in April with his family to his farmer home in Boston. Capt. Stern and Lieut. Kellenberger of Company E attended the regimental election in Los Angeles on Saturday evening, when Col. Schrieber was chosen commanding officer of the Seventh regiment. Messrs. Spake, McFarland, Lord, Perkins and Westerman departed yesterday for Delano, where they are interested in land purchases. They will be absent a week. Wm. Kretschmer, sr., has been ill several days with an attack of la grippe but was yesterday in an improved condition. J. B. Rea was a business visitor in Superintendent of Schools W. Baker has received petitions for action of two new school districts for changing the boundaries of others. One is Serra, south of Capistrano, where there are childern who have to drive. The other proposed new disport Heights, recently opened. This would be formed from the Newport Beach and Fair-icts. It is proposed to changearies of Savannah, Cypressalla districts so that a num-dents will be placed nearer Lee and Glenn Lockwood of Ha on Monday hauled Ray-Baker and William H. Bishopena youths, out of one of the kakes, with a life line made of nines and two hitching ropes. He had been hanging to their boat for an hour and a half almost dead from cold and Lee and Lockwood made line, waded out in the water it to the boat, where it was The two exhausted boys hoped in buggy robes and were the home of a rancher, Frank where they were given dry Baker and Bishop were in a shaky structure, hunting when it capsized. Neither man. One lost some money and each. They saved their shot-hay for sale, 2½ miles south-Buena Park. Price, $15 per lumacher Bros. dec12-4t Messrs. Spake, McFarland, Lord, Perkins and Westerman departed yesterday for Delano, where they are interested in land purchases. They will be absent a week. Wm. Kretschmer, sr., has been ill several days with an attack of la grippe but was yesterday in an improved condition. J. B. Rea was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Term Trial Jurors A panel of 120 term trial jurors was this week selected by the supervisors, those drawn for the Third district being the following: Third District—A. V. Smith, W. L. Hale, Frank Dunham, Wesley Almes, R. H. Gilman, E. H. Stone, F. E. Proud, Victor Schumacher, Peter Berg, Bemer Fisher, H. W. Dyer, C. L. Damron, O. P. Bunyard, George B. Miller, John Hahn, C. E. Holcomb, E. Nichols Benjamin Kraemer, J. M. Woodward, Charles Wagner, George Amerige, George Hatfield, O. M. Skinner, Fred West. Church Notes The ladies aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pearson. All members and ladies of the congregation are invited to attend. The quarterly communion service of the Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All members of the church are urged to avail themselves of this means of grace. There will also be the reception of new members at this service.