YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1908 January

anaheim-gazette 1908-01-30

1908-01-30 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1908-01-30 page 5
Searchable text
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 ornamentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. Both Phones. J2-2mo Cor. North and Los Angeles streets. WANTED to buy—Young white or brown Leghorn laying hens. Address P. O. Box 71, Anaheim. jan2t3 WANTED—From one to two sections good alfalfa land near transportation and where water can be developed. Only property that will stand close inspection by land and water experts will be considered, and at a cash bargain price. Address price and location to 1036 Denver Ave., Los Angeles. 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 For Sale—Seven horses and a mule. A good work team cheap.—Wickersheim Implement Co. Read what Wickersheim Implement Co. have to say regarding cultivators and harrows in their display advertisement. They have anything and everything a customer may wish in the line of harrows and cultivators. ARE READY FOR WORK Although Drs. Smith and Agnew have not yet opened a sanitarium here they have installed sanitarium equipment and are fully prepared to give sanitarium treatment until they can erect a suitable building. There office is at 1054 Center street where they will examine free of charge all who may be suffering from any chronic or special disease in either sex, including diseases of and operations on the eyes and the Scientific optical work at Diehli Anaheim. Miss Elsie Christian, sister of Flood, graduated some weeks after the Los Angeles normal. Hans Vossbeck will as soon rain ceases begin the erection office building alongside his re-ion East Center St. O. Lagman contract. The Ladies' Guild of St. Minaheim, will meet with Mrs. maker, Mrs. Sherwood and Miss at Mrs. Shumaker's. An all day ing, Thursday, Feb. 6th. Mr. McCann reports that one day at noon drenching showvailed in the section west of town which time a smart showvailed here. Seldom has he seen heavy precipitation, the end reached this city. The rain torments for a considerable per field being drenched and wathing in rivulets in the roadway storm moved northerly, the prition in the foothills being heavier rain was of great value to ear grain, cabbage and other crops. W. S. Taylor was in town tha having recently returned from where his mine is down 100 feet has let contract for sinking t o a depth of 150 feet, and will upon begin the work of cross-He expects excellent prospects will before long begin ore shi. John Hahn was a business v Los Angeles on Saturday. 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. J2-2mo Cor. North and Los Angeles streets. WANTED to buy—Young white or brown Leghorn laying hens. Address P. O. Box 71, Anaheim. jan2t3 WANTED—From one to two sections good alfalfa land near transportation and where water can be developed. Only property that will stand close inspection by land and water experts will be considered, and at a cash bargain price. Address price and location to 1036 Denver Ave., Los Angeles. 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 For Sale—Seven horses and a mule. A good work team cheap.—Wickersheim Implement Co. Read what Wickersheim Implement Co. have to say regarding cultivators and harrows in their display advertisement. They have anything and everything a customer may wish in the line of harrows and cultivators. ARE READY FOR WORK Although Drs. Smith and Agnew have not yet opened a sanitarium here they have installed sanitarium equipment and are fully prepared to give sanitarium treatment until they can erect a suitable building. There office is at 1054 Center street where they will examine free of charge all who may be suffering from any chronic or special disease in either sex, including diseases of and operations on the eyes and the Scientific optical work at Diehli Anaheim. Miss Elsie Christian, sister of Flood, graduated some weeks after the Los Angeles normal. Hans Vossbeck will as soon rain ceases begin the erection office building alongside his re-ion East Center St. O. Lagman contract. The Ladies' Guild of St. Minaheim, will meet with Mr maker, Mrs. Sherwood and Miss at Mrs. Shumaker's. An all day ing, Thursday, Feb. 6th. Mr. McCann reports that one day at noon drenching showvailed in the section west of town which time a smart showvaILED here. Seldom has he seen heavy precipitation, the end reached this city. The rain torments for a considerable per field being drenched and wathing in rivulets in the roadway storm moved northerly, the prition in the foothills being heavier rain was of great value to ear grain, cabbage and other crops. W. S. Taylor was in town tha having recently returned from where his mine is down 100 feet has let contract for sinking t o a depth of 150 feet, and will upon begin the work of cross-He expects excellent prospects will before long begin ore shi. John Hahn was a business v Los Angeles on Saturday. 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 ARE READY FOR WORK Although Drs. Smith and Agnew have not yet opened a sanitarium here they have installed sanitarium equipment and are fully prepared to give sanitarium treatment until they can erect a suitable building. There office is at 105 Center street where they will examine free of charge all who may be suffering from any chronic or special disease in either sex, including 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 allment 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 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. Brookhurst Everyone is rejoicing over the fine rain. Mr. O'Brien went to Los Angeles last week on business. Mrs. George Hatfield has been under the doctor's care, but is reported better now. Mr. and Mrs. Updyke were among those who went to Orange Thursday night to attend the Foresters lodge. They report a good time and a fine spread. C. Allgeyer has cleared the gum grove away from around his house, which makes a decided improvement. Mrs. Frank Miller attended lodge at Newark one night last week. Come and see those fine large nut trees and get prices. Also C Lemon, Peach. Plum and a fruit trees. Likewise Roses,lia street trees and all kinds mentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Ana Both Phones. Cor. North and Los Angeles The seven-months old son of Hunt died at the family home West End on Saturday of spi engitis, superinduced by w cough and pneumonia. The were interred in the Anaheim c on Sunday afternoon. Rev conducted burial services wh attended by many friends and tances of the bereaved family. See John THE LITTLE GEM Fruit, Peanuts, Five cases of blankets for E arrived yesterday from the master's department at San F Dietrich, Jeweler and Optic heim. Salinas Early White Rose S tatoes for sale by H. A. Dickel Anaheim Evergreen Nursery All kinds of street and orr trees, Cypress, Eucalyptus and House and porch decorations collection of ferns. Anaheim Evergreen Nurser Tim Carroll Nurseries located at West A Sunset phone Main 413. Frank Fox who has been ill with erysipelas and rheuma is reported improving, although very sick man. Trains Discontinued—Effect 2d, 1908, Santa Fe local train Diego due here at 5.52 a m from Orange due here at 5.15 be discontinued until further Streets are muddy after t Near the postoffice a wag placards bearing the following Mr. and Mrs. Updyke were among those who went to Orange Thursday night to attend the Foresters lodge. They report a good time and a fine spread. C. Allgeyer has cleared the gum grove away from around his house, which makes a decided improvement. Mrs. Frank Miller attended lodge at Norwaik one night last week. Mrs. W. S. Gibbs' family is sick with la gripe. Cabbage looks fine. It will be six weeks earlier than last year. Mr. Carney's little daughter hurt her arm and has had to carry it in a sling for a week or so. Mrs. C. L. B. Secure Your Money by putting it in a safe place. Advise better than to ask you it with THE GERMAN AMERICAN Your bank book will show it "nailed down" in a secure Keep adding to your first deposit that's the road to wealth. The commence is now. German-American Bank We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and complying banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allowable posits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMAS, President JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President optical work at Dietrich's, 14-15 Christian, sister of Mrs. started some weeks ago from Los Angeles normal. Beck will as soon as the begin the erection of an building alongside his residence St. O. Lagman has the Guild of St. Michael's, will meet with Mrs. Shuherwood and Miss Gregg, maker's. An all day meetday, Feb. 6th. Reports that on Saturdrenching showers presection west of town, durtime a smart shower preSeldom has he seen such pitation, the end of which is city. The rain fell in considerable period, the drenched and water runlets in the roadways. The northerly, the precipitaoothills being heavy. The great value to early sown age and other crops. Color was in town this week, ently returned from Beatty, pine is down 100 feet. He act for sinking the shaft of 150 feet, and will therethe work of cross-cutting. excellent prospects and strong begin ore shipments. Was a business visitor in on Saturday. See those fine large Walget prices. Also Orange, beach. Plum and all other Likewise Roses, Stercurees and all kinds of orna- H. A. Dickel was in Los Angeles on Tuesday on a business trip. W. H. Spake and S. O. Walker returned on Sunday from a trip to Bakersfield and other northern points. George A. Hunter came down from Los Angeles on Saturday to pay a visit to friends and relatives. Andrew Roerden was in town from Fullerton on Friday on a short pasear. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Baxter were in from Brookshurst the first of the week. The all day annual picnic at East Lake park, Los Angeles, of Michiganders, from all over Southern California has been postponed until Saturday, February 1st. Hot coffee free. Mrs. Kellenberger of Durango, Col., accompanied by her two daughters, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Selinger, of Placentia. Mrs. Emma B. Hoyt of Salt Lake, mother of Mrs. A. A. Mills, is here on a visit to Prof. and Mrs. Mills and family. She will probably remain until spring. John Greive and Miss Flora Ella Ball, popular young people of the West End, were married at the parsonage of Rev. A. B. Markle on Saturday. They will reside west of town. Messrs. Rea, McFarland, Laird, Perkins and Westerman returned this week from a trip to Delano, where they are interested in recent realty investments. Walter Alderson and wife were in this city this week from Red Lodge, Mont., on a visit to V. U. Simpson. The latter was temporarily absent with his family at Laguna. Mr. Alderson was until recently editor of the the work of cross-cutting. excellent prospects and strong begin ore shipments. was a business visitor in on Saturday. see those fine large Walget get prices. Also Orange, Beach. Plum and all other Likewise Roses, Sterculia trees and all kinds of ornalive me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. J2-2mo and Los Angeles streets. months old son of John at the family home in the San Saturday of spinal menperinduced by whooping pneumonia. The remains died in the Anaheim cemetery afternoon. Rev. Markle burial services which were many friends and acquainte bereaved family. THE LITTLE GEM Fruit, Peanuts, Popcorn of blankets for Company yesterday from the quarterdepartment at San Francisco. Jeweler and Optician, Ana14-15 early White Rose Seed Poale by H. A. Dickel. Evergreen Nurseries of street and ornamental stress, Eucalyptus and Guavaas. porch decorations. A choice of ferns. Evergreen Nurseries. Tim Carroll, Prop. located at West Anaheim. Main 413. ox who has been seriously sinipelas and rheumatic fever improving, although still a man. discontinued—Effective Feb. Santa Fe local train from San here at 5.52 a.m and train due here at 5.15 p.m will be used until further notice. are muddy after the rain. postoffice a wag has posted the following: "Ana- Messrs. Rea, McFarland, Laird, Perkins and Westerman returned this week from a trip to Delano, where they are interested in recent realty investments. Walter Alderson and wife were in this city this week from Red Lodge, Mont., on a visit to V. U. Simpson. The latter was temporarily absent with his family at Laguna. Mr. Alderson was until recently editor of the Red Lodge Picket. He has disposed of his interests in Montana, and will probably locate in Southern California. W. A. Frantz on Tuesday rented his residence at the corner of Center and Olive streets to William Hoak. Mr. Frantz will move his family to Olinda, where he has a position on the Hall lease and also conducts a barber shop. A meeting of stockholders in the Kelso mining company was held in Los Angeles on Monday, when large blocks of delinquent stock were sold at public sale, in default of an assessment of 11 cents per share. J. E. Nelson, one of the promoters of the company, failed to pay the assessment upon some 40,000 shares held by him, and the same were sold with other delinquent stock. C. C. Chapman bought in over 100,000 shares, and George E. Mosbaugh of Santa Ana and C. E. Jones of this city were also large purchasers. The company is in good financial condition, and will probably at an early date renew development work, which was some time ago temporarily suspended. Lois Rebekah Lodge installed the following officers for the ensuing term, with District Deputy Belle Buck as installing officer: Mrs. O. A. Mullinix, N. G.; Mies Mabel Gade, V. G.; Mrs. Frank Gates, Sec.; Miss Olga Zeus, Treas.; Mrs. O. P. Litten, Chaplain. Visitors were present from Orange and Santa Ana. 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 Cor. North and Los Angeles streets. J. N. Long was in town yesterday from Garden Grove. He said it was a fine rain. Charles Wagner has received a let- Farmers' institutes will be bringing the coming week by follows: Friday and Saturday week at Carpenteria, MonNordhoff, Friday at San Fee Saturday at Burbank. tutes, with the walnut growers' institutes to be heitier in April, will consume priation. Unless other mans adopted for funds, the inscease for the present. The appropriation amounts to two years. In the opinio progressive growers the ame be $25,000 for the two years. George Loudon has recov Scotland several sprigs of heather which he will distr those who failed to get a sa former donations received b time ago. Mr. Loudon ha same to many callers, to w nates a sprig in remember bonnie braes of Scotland, a lassies will please take noti It is better to have Dietr eyes than to wish you had. Concrete Tank Southern California is noted the world over as where the most daring and hydraulic constructions planned and put into serve the wonder and admiration everywhere. The latest addition to tha ments is an elevated tank o concrete completed recent heim by C. Leonardt of I The tank is the first of i constructed, and was built of Anaheim. It is thirty diameter and thirty-eight supported on concrete po feet high above the groun capacity of 200,000 gallons, For Lung Troubles Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. The best kind of a testimonial—"Sold for over sixty years." Made by J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's Pills and thus hasten recovery. ALWAYS RELIABLE Sweeping Clothing Reductions a 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 WHAT? "Multum in Parvo" One a Day oda Pop E THE LITTLE M GEM Confectionery uits, Nuts, Cigars Chamber of Commerce Banquet The annual banquet of the chamber of commerce will occur at Odd Fellows hall this evening, beginning at 8.30. An elaborate menu will be discussed, and a number of appropriate toasts will be responded to. Members will meet at the chamber of commerce rooms at 7 o'clock for the annual election of directors. At 8 o'clock members and guests will gather at Odd Fellows hall for the banquet, which promises to be a feast of reason and flow of soul. Yesterday afternoon the committee on decorations began beautifying the hall. One a Day oda Pop THE LITTLE M GEM Confectionery Suits, Nuts, Cigars Institutes will be held during week by Mr. Neff as Friday and Saturday of this Carpenteria, Monday next at Friday at San Fernando and by Burbank. These institutes to be held at Whit-april, will consume the approUnless other measures are for funds, the institutes will be present. The legislatureation amounts to $12,000 for years. In the opinion of many active growers the amount should be 500 for the two years. The Loudon has received from several sprigs of Scottish which he will distribute among those failed to get a sample of the donations received by him some so. Mr. Loudon has shown the many callers, to whom he sprig in remembrance of the praes of Scotland, and lads and will please take notice. Letter to have Dietrich fit your son to wish you had. 14 15 Concrete Tank California is becoming the world over as the region the most daring and successful public constructions have been and put into service, exciting order and admiration of engineers here. Latest addition to these achievements an elevated tank of reinforced steel, completed recently at Ana-C. Leonardt of Los Angeles. It is the first of its kind ever erected, and was built for the cityheim. It is thirty-two feet in or and thirty-eight feet high, used on concrete posts seventy above the ground. It has a capacity of 200,000 gallons, and is made An elaborate menu will be discussed, and a number of appropriate toasts will be responded to. Members will meet at the chamber of commerce rooms at 7 o'clock for the annual election of directors. At 8 o'clock members and guests will gather at Odd Fellows hall for the banquet, which promises to be a feast of reason and flow of soul. Yesterday afternoon the committee on decorations began beautifying the hall. Many tickets have been sold. Owing to rainy weather out-of town people have not been seen by the committee on sale of tickets, but the committee desires all such ladies and gentlemen to attend the banquet, which will be the best ever spread by the chamber. Tickets may be procured at the door. Rev. J. P. Dubbel Ill Joseph Dubbel on Friday morning received telegraphic advices from Denver that his son, Father J. P. Dubbel, had been operated upon surgically. He received a letter from his son the preceding day, in which nothing was said concerning any illness, and he was therefore quite at a loss to understand the message. Rev. Father Dubbel of this city immediately prepared to repair to the bedside of his brother, but in reply to a telegram of inquiry, a second message came on Friday evening stating the operation had been successful and that it was not necessary for him to come. It added that a letter had been dispatched. On Monday another telegram came stating the patient was improving. Mr. Dubbel looked for a letter yesterday. Mr. Crowther Improving Wm. Crowther, whose illness last week gave serious concern to his friends is convalescing and will soon be able to resume his business affairs. Mr. Crowther suffered with serious abdominal troubles. A surgical operation was advised by Dr. Lasher of Los Angeles, but to this the patient would not submit. After several days of acute suffering the patients condition was relieved and he has steadily continued to improve. The latest addition to these achievements is an elevated tank of reinforced concrete, completed recently at Anaheim C. Leonardt of Los Angeles. This tank is the first of its kind ever constructed, and was built for the city's sewer system. It is thirty-two feet in diameter and thirty-eight feet high, based on concrete posts seventy feet above the ground. It has a capacity of 200,000 gallons, and is made out of concrete, reinforced joints and vertical members of steel. The walls of the tank are three inches thick at the top and ten inches at the bottom. When tested it was found to be as strong as a bottle, without cracks or any appreciable amount. The floor is supported by concrete radiating from the center and twelve posts, each sixteen inches wide are stiffened by two lines of metal struts at equal intervals on the base. The foundation of the consists of a heavy slab of reinforced concrete extending four feet into the ground. The tank has a conical roof of concrete, but two thick, with a cornice over the slightly raised to give ventilation to the water within. At the lowest foundation to the base top the tower has a height of eight feet. It is graceful in outline, and gives a pleasing appearance of strength and solidity. The plans designed by Mr. Schenk, mechanic, engineer, and the detailed drawings completed and strain computed in place of Mr. Leonardt. The cost was $1140, or about 75 per square foot, at the lowest estimates on a steel and tower of equal dimensions—Los Angeles Times.