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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1908 April

anaheim-gazette 1908-04-09

1908-04-09 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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NEWS AND BUSINESS For Sale—Modern 6 room house, lot 45x150, large barn and poultry yards, and out buildings, shrubbery and trees. Near Broadway on Philadelphia. Make reasonable offer. Address, 118 South Griffin street, Los Angeles. 1t For Sale—Young pony, four years old; will sell cheap—Julius Kruger Center Street, Cor. Citron. 2t Dressmaker wants work by day, or to take home. Will call. Address, Mrs. M. Lockhart, ap2m1 Orange, Cal. Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's. A tally-ho party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield, Miss Lily Hartfield and the baby, of this city, Max Hartfield, I. Myer and Isadore Behrstock of Los Angeles, enjoyed an outing at Bay City on Sunday. LOST—On Thursday night, between Garden Grove and Fullerton, a music roll, with music in it. Finder will be liberally rewarded on returning to Mrs. A. Osborne, Fullerton. 1t For SALE or TRADE.—My driving horse, buggy and harness. Buggy almost new. J. W. Duckworth. Call and see our refrigerators at Nagel's. Ice cream freezers at Nagel's. For Exchange—a new $600 fine piano; never been used; direct from the factory; walnut case; no better plano for the money; guaranteed 10 years. Will exchange for a good automobile or for Fullerton or Anaheim lot. Address J. H. care Tribune, Fullerton. For sale—Reo light touring car. Address J. P. Hatzfield, Anahem. STOCKMEN, ATTENTION! Look out for a Dry Year. Eighty acres first-class pasturage, 6 miles west of Santa Ana. Two artesian wells; fine feed. Address J. S. R., Box 103, Tustin. Miss Mary L. Royer, daughter of O. Royer of the West End, was made on Thursday afternoon last, parents’ residence, to Walter I. stentz, a well known mining mer. Only members of the were present, and at conclusion ceremony an elaborate wedding fast was served. Bride and departed on the evening train north, and will make their home Napa. Hearty congratulations them for their future welfare. J. R. Webb departed on Monday Iowa, having sold his place of two on East Broadway to Mr. Peed Webb’s family will continue to here, which indicates that he turn at an early date. We will godspeed and good luck, and see him in this sunny clime before snow files. Wallace Scott was the host at party at his home on Friday about a dozen of his bachelor being in attendance. Whist was and a bountiful repast was dis Perfectos were passed and social conversation followed and at a la “the boys” departed for their John Resh joined the weed-challenge on Monday and as a sequence his property presents and cleanly appearance. This first appearance in two weeks convalescing from a severe illn will doubtless soon be restored usual robust health. Agent Pickering of the So Pacific sold 53 tickets last month’s business for the year. business has fallen off since the pany took off the two interne For sale—Reo light touring car. Address J. P. Hatzfield, Anaheim. STOCKMEN, ATTENTION! Look out for a Dry Year. Eighty acres first-class pasturage, 6 miles west of Santa Ana. Two artesian wells; fine feed. Address J. S. R., Box 103, Tustin. apr9ml For fire insurance see H. Vossbeck. Furnished front room to rent. Apply at corner of Adele and Emily streets. A. Horwitz. ma26t2 For Sale. No. 1 barley hay $12 per ton, in carload lots, f.o.b. the cars at Buena Park, if sold this week. Address, J. H. Page, Buena Park./Phone Sunset Suburban 125. It I have water stock which I will rent out for the season. J. B. Neff, Telephone 151, Anaheim. mar26 For Sale—Loose alfalfa hay, $9 delivered. Henry Wagner. For Sale—2 driving horses, 1 work team and 1 mule. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Trade—Fine Pasadena residence property, 3 houses rent for $60 per month. Want ranch up to $7500. See H. Vossbeck. Perolin makes clean sweeping, no dust. Nagle has it. For Sale—a standard bred 3 year old colt, speedy and gentle, at the ranch of John Gustafson, 2 miles south of Buena Park. mar19tf Good 7-room house on fine corner on Broadway, lot 90x150, only $2350. H. Vossbeck. Best garden hose at Nagle's. Call and be convinced. Fine 10-acre ranch near city, 5 acres in 3-year-old oranges, 2 acres berries; 4 room house, barn; fine corner, only $6000. Will trade half for Anaheim residence or good Kansas ranch. H. Vossbeck. 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. ja23tf For sale—Thoroughbred Brown and White Leghorns. Howard strain, eggs Agent Pickering of the South Pacific sold 53 tickets last month east-bound passengers departing this point. This is the largest month’s business for the year. Business has fallen off since the pany took off the two interim accommodation trains. Mr. Pickering is exerting all his influence to help company put them back in again. The California vegetable union ped 22 cars of cabbage the past from Fullerton, Brookhurst and The price is $6 per ton. Managed by borne states the prices depend because of quantities of last cabbage held over in eastern Shipments will continue, and our is being forwarded at a lively rate. John Henry was in town from West end on Saturday. He was ed trustee of Loara school district last week’s election, but has decided to accept the office, owing his time being occupied on his plantation. W. H. Mowers, signalman semaphore at the junction two south of town, was in the city urday evening. Mr. Mowers sent the train bearing Admiral Evans other day to come right along, the train passed he saw the A seated upon the rear platform. Stanford defeated Berkeley a ball on Saturday afternoon, 4 Palo Alto. Lewis played short f what’s the matter, Fayette, can fellows play a little bit? Now pick out a nice one, and slam four merry widows. Miss Elenore Brunworth w hostess at a delightful April party. April Fool cookies and were among the delicacies served enjoyable evening was spent games and music. Admiral Evans passed through the other evening on the Santa his way to Paso Robles. Welove our city, Bob! Arthur Lewis will shortly be erection of a $3000 residence on 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. ja23tf For sale—Thoroughbred Brown and White Leghorns, Howard strain, eggs for hatchings, and chicks for sale. N. Ray, South St., second house west of Lemon. mar5-5t See H. Vossbeck for Bargains in Real Estate. Ball bearing wringers, easy to turn. Nagle has them. MAKING A START is seemingly the most difficult of saving money. Once committing it is easy to continue. The GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK makes the starting easy by acting as little as One Dollar opening deposit. Why not your ambition to save by advantage of this offer? You be the only one to commence such a sum by any means. 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. L. Royer, daughter of J. the West End, was married on afternoon last, at her residence, to Walter L. Amell known mining man of the Howard performed the usual felicitous man-members of the family, and at conclusion of the elaborate wedding break-ved. Bride and groom the evening train for the will make their home in city congratulations follow for future welfare. So departed on Monday for a sold his place of two acres adway to Mr. Peed. Mr. Peed will continue to reside indicates that he will re-early date. We wish him good luck, and hope to this sunny clime again willies. Scott was the host at a card home on Friday evening, son of his bachelor friends endance. Whist was played faithful repast was discussed. Are passed and social con-owed and at a late hour departed for their homes. Joined the weed-chopping Monday and as a conse-property presents a neat appearance. This was his face in two weeks. He is from a severe illness and soon be restored to his health. Packering of the Southern 53 tickets last month to passengers departing from This is the largest singleness for the year. Local fallen off since the com-ff the two intermediate Mrs. Johnston is repainting her residence on Claudina street. Col. Porter reports an improvement in his health. Getting younger every minute. W. W. Scott and family of Missouri are late arrivals and will in all proba-bility locate. Uncle Jacob Everhardy has presented the chamber of commerce with two branches of dates, of large size and splendid color. Streets are being cleaned of weeds. Clean thoroughfares are what the authorities will insist upon. Miss Katherine Kinney of Downey is spending the week with Mrs. Joseph Fiscus. The ladies are former Indiana schoolmates. Miss Clara Bauer of this city and William Lyle of Buena Park, well-known and popular young people, will be married in Los Angeles today. An amiable young lady of this city informs us she has rejected two offers of marriage this year. What's the matter with you, boys? A social dance will be given at the operabouse, Anaheim, on Saturday evening, April 25th. Committee of arrangements consists of M. C. Lopez, P. Daniels, James Sylvas, M. Araiza and an enjoyable time is anticipated. Judge Winnings and wife of Battle Creek, Mich., who have been visiting Bruce Anson and family for a week left on Monday for their home, going by way of up-state points of interest. They declare this the finest country they ever saw, and are coming back to locate. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Brooks who have been guests of Mrs. Beebe for a week or two past departed on Monday for their home in Minnesota. Mrs. Beebe Brucking of the Southern 53 tickets last month to passengers departing from this is the largest single business for the year. Local fallen off since the com-ff the two intermediate train trains. Mr. Pickering will his influence to have them back in service. Vernia vegetable union ship-of cabbage the past week on Brookshurst and Olive. $6 per ton. Manager Os- the prices depreciated quantities of last year's sale over in eastern hands. will continue, and cabbagearded at a lively rate. Y was in town from the Saturday. He was elect- Loara school district at election, but has not yet accept the office, owing to occupied on his orange flowers, signalman of the at the junction two miles was in the city on Sat- g. Mr. Mowers signaled Admiral Evans the come right along, and as passed he saw the Admiral the rear platform. Feteated Berkeley at base-day afternoon, 4 to 2, at Lewis played short for U.S. matter, Fayette, can't you a little bit? Now, then, notice one, and slam it for widows. More Brunworth was the delightful April Fool's Fool cookies and candies the delicacies served. An evening was spent with music. Evans passed through town enning on the Santa Fe, on Paso Robles. Welcome to! Evis will shortly begin the $3000 residence on corner Creek, Mich., who have been visiting Bruce Anson and family for a week left on Monday for their home, going by way of up-state points of interest. They declare this the finest country they ever say, and are coming back to locate. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Brooks who have been guests of Mrs. Beebe for a week or two past departed on Monday for their home in Minnesota. Mrs. Beebe accompanied them as far as Los Angeles, and will spend several days visiting New York friends sojourning in that city. J. S. Rice, the well-known Tustin horticulturist, was in town on Monday evening. Mr. Rice is a democrat from away back, and believes Bryan will be the next president. He supported the Nebraskan in his first campaign, but supported McKinley four years later. He was for Parker four years ago, and this year leans to Bryan. Despite his politics, Mr. Rice is a very fine gentleman and we are glad to see him doing business in our city. Rafael Borrego, who was convicted last October of the killing of Juan Orosco at Los Alamitos, and sentenced to ten years at San Quentin, was this week granted a new trial by the appellate court, on error appearing in the trial court. Sheriff Lacy will go to San Quentin for the prison; he will have his second trial in the near future. The appellate court holds that having been convicted of manslaughter, Borrego cannot be tried upon a charge of murder either in the first or second degree. C. C Patton, a nephew of Rev. Markle, was badly injured in a collision of electric cars in Los Angeles on Thursday morning at 6:30. He was motor-man of an incoming work train from Santa Monica loaded with laborers, and had orders to make a switch, allowing a west bound car to pass. Before he reached the siding the passenger car collided with his train in a heavy fog. His right hip was dislocated, right thigh bone broken, the right hand sustained several broken bones and he was cut and bruised about the face. Despite his serious injury, he will recover. Many persons were injured in the collision, which was one of the worst of the year. Rev. and Mrs. Markle visited the injured man at the hospital twice Mrs. Wm. Johnson receive gram on Monday bringing no death of her father, Godfrey his home at Rega, Michigan ceding day. Mr. Stock w been 86 years old on Tuesday lived until then. His burial upon his birthday. He vi twelve years ago. He leave of ten grown-up children. Godfrey J. and Herman Stook daughters, Mrs. Wm. John Mrs. E Johnson, reside in th Herman Stern re-opened his Saturday, after adjustment o with the insurance company loss he places at between $8000, with $3000 insurance. For $5000 was in some unna manner permitted to lapse before the fire. The loss to th is $1000. A big business wa 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 HAIR VIGOR. AGUE CURE. CHERRY PECTORAL. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. ALWAYS RELIABLE White Ready-to-Wear Goods Especially Priced for Easter every woman wants something new for Easter. Again we come red to help you in getting your Easter Outfit at prices which no attention is able to duplicate. The White Goods which we are offere of the "Peerless" make, a name which needs no further explanto any woman. The materials are of the best, the styles of the and the prices—well, you know when we cut prices we give the bargains. We only quote here a few items, but when you are can take a look at our ever interesting windows. Silin Skirts, regular values up to $1.00, now 48c Silin Skirts, regular values up to $1.75, now $1.33 Silin Skirts, regular values up to $2.75, now $1.83 Silin Skirts, regular values up to $3.50, now $2.67 The same reductions apply to Waists, Gowns, Linen and Cotton Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers—in short, everything in the -to-wear White Goods line. The latest rage in rough Silk, Rajah Silk, in leading shades, guard all Silk, 27-in. wide, regular price $1.25. Our Price $1 per yard, the latest novelties in Starks and Neckwear. FISHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS L. E. MILLER PASHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS L. E. MILLER a fine assortment of Haviland Chinaware AND SEE IT! ALWAYS RELIABLE B EVANS' sailors will soon capture Southern California. Our Sailors have "captured Ana- long ago. In our Millinery Department are showing the largest line of Sailors in all the shapes and colors. We received from an eastern manufacturer several dozen Street Hats, pretty dewhich we are offering at about half their regualue. They are rare bargains. PASHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS m. Johnson received a teleMonday bringing news of the father, Godfrey Stock, at at Rega, Michigan, the preday. Mr. Stock would have years old on Tuesday had he then. His burial occurred birthday. He visited here years ago. He leaves a family down-up children. Two sons, Y. and Herman Stock, and two Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Johnson, reside in this city. On Stern re-opened his store on after adjustment of his losses insurance companies. His places at between $7000 and with $3000 insurance. A policy was in some unaccountable permitted to lapse a month fire. The loss to the building A big business was done on The College Boys An interesting event of the week was the visit of eight college boys who held special religious services in the Presbyterian church under auspices of the Orange county Y. M. C. A. Meetings were held every night, preceded by street meetings. The jovial disposition of the boys, their earnest christian spirit and their excellent music attracted large audiences. At the closing service Sunday evening more than three hundred people crowded into the church, while many others, unable to gain access, turned away. Sunday afternoon a men's meeting was held in the opera house. One hundred and twenty five men were present. The principal feature of the meeting was an address by Dr. Wickett who In Stern re-opened his store on after adjustment of his losses insurance companies. His places at between $7000 and $3000 insurance. A policy was in some unaccountable permitted to lapse a month fire. The loss to the building A big business was done on and has continued during Bargains are being offered nine. In new this week. Wirsching. A acre place on East Santa Ana belonging to J. Wells has been Mr. Todd of Oregon for $4200. He has disposed of his ten acre the West End to Mr. Johnsonanna for $4000. And Mrs. O. Fulde of Chicago the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. They will locate permanent-Fulde will open a jewelry the premises now occupied by Mullinix, when the latter into his new building. Mr. United here fourteen years ago, so delighted with the climate conditions that he made up his return and take up his permanence. County high school oratorical will occur at the Fullerton School May 9th. Preliminary for selection of a team of de- represent Anaheim high will be held at the high school afternoon at 2:30. Bessie Schubert of Los Angeles best of friends in town Sunday. At the closing service Sunday evening more than three hundred people crowded into the church, while many others, unable to gain access, turned away. Sunday afternoon a men's meeting was held in the opera house. One hundred and twenty five men were present. The principal feature of the meeting was an address by Dr. Wickett who spoke plainly about the importance of being men in the highest sense of the term. Throughout the meetings an earnest appeal was made for men and women to accept Jesus Christ and take Him into their lives. While but a few definite, visible results were obtained, many were moved to begin and live a better life. A number of our young men and boys have had a new vision of their possibilities. They have learned that it is possible for men to be active christians and at the same time be leaders in school work, athletics and even in business. Anaheim is richer and better for their having been here, and the influence they exerted will long be felt. Their presence was an object lesson to the men and boys of our city. They prove that it is possible to live pure, clean lives. Christian people have been aroused and many supporters and recruits have been won to the cause of the Young Men's Christian Association. H. Cahen, a former well-known business man of this city, has been seriously ill at his home in Los Angeles for some weeks past.