anaheim-gazette 1908-07-09

NEWS AND BUSINESS Put your order in for hay. We have local grown barley, all kinds of Perris valley grain and alfalfa coming. Cars will begin to arrive about July 1st. Anaheim Feed Mills. Wanted—A good boy to learn the drug trade. Apply at once. Mullinix Drug Store. For Rent—At BAY CITY, a 6 room furnished cottage with toilet and bath, hot and cold water. $30 a month. Apply to Mrs. E. H. Ashley, Newport, Cal. Good Jewelry, best prices. Dietrich near post office, Anaheim. Lost—On Sunday morning, at Santa Fe depot, a satchel containing picnic lunch, knives, forks, dishes, etc. Finder will receive reward on returning to B. Hartfield. Ladies’ bicycles wanted for spot cash. Must be a bargain. Call at this office. Wickersheim Implement Co. are agents for the popular Indian Motocycle. FOR RENT—Brown Potato Diggers. Address or call upon H. Wagner, east Anaheim. For Fire and Life Insurance see H. Vossbeck, who has nothing but the best. LOST—On Friday evening between S. P. depot and postoffice a bracelet, set with brilliants and rubles. Finder return to this office and receive reward. COWMEN, Attention!—I have for sale some good corn fodder about in the roasting ear. It is fine milk feed. $5 per ton in the field, or will sell the whole lot: C. H. Druce, 1 mile south S. P. depot. Dietrich, Jeweler and Optician, Anaheim. J. N. Long was a business visitor in town from Garden Grove on Tuesday. Don’t neglect your eyes. See Dietrich near post office, Anaheim. Don’t forget to order your hay, coming after July 1st. Anaheim Feed Mill. D. R. Brown who purchased Bentz cottage on Kroeger street until recently a farmer on the south of Chino, where he had flowing artesian wells and devoted time to alfalfa and stock raising in that section eight years ago when purchased for $30 per acre, we present it is valued at $250. Mr. was so favorably impressed with locality on a former visit that solved, when disposing of his ranch the upper valley, to come again over this locality. He found the great improvement had been that he resolved to locate. The drawback which foreign knocked make was that Santa Ana winvailed in this section, but the fact that less wind occurs here than ably any point in Southern California Mr. Brown will make a desire quisition to the community. Postmaster Duckworth this completed his semi-annual which will be forwarded to Washington. For the six months ending 30, there was a gain of over $200 cash receipts over the first six of last year. His salary received of $200 annually, and amounts to $1900. The five rural had much to do with the gain; cash receipts of the postoffice quarter ending June 30 alone were $2000. Orange and Hunts Beach were the only two others in the county which secured a The postmaster at the former place receives $1900, and the latter $1200. Henry Schwentker departed one day for New York and will be on a tour of the east during the two months. He will stop in New and Indiana, where three brothers join him, two at the former post one at the latter. Together they proceed to Schnectady, his first in the United States, where a number of sisters reside and whom he seen in fifty years. He will also few days at Albuquerque, where $5 per ton in the field, or will sell the whole lot: C. H. Druce, 1 mile south S. P. depot. Dietrich, Jeweler and Optician, Anaheim. J. N. Long was a business visitor in town from Garden Grove on Tuesday. Don't neglect your eyes. See Dietrich near post office, Anaheim. Don't forget to order your hay, coming after July 1st. Anaheim Feed Mill. Buggy and wagon umbrellas and sunshades at Wickersheim Implement Co. See H. Vossbeck for Bargains in Real Estate. W. A. Wallace left yesterday for Bear Valley for a fortnight's outing. Have a splendid new 5-room bungalow close in at Los Angeles which I can trade for small ranch near Anaheim. H. Vossbeck. Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's. Mr. and Mrs. Mullinix have moved into their apartments over the new drugstore. If you want to trade your property come in and see H. Vossbeck, who has some bargains. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill have moved into town and are occupying their residence on Broadway. Call and see our refrigerators at Nagel's. Bobby Mills joined the throng at Catalina on the Fourth. Ice cream freezers at Nagel's. Rev. and Mrs. Markle attended ministerial conference in Los Angeles on Monday. Have a nice 5-room house for sale, close in, large lot, for only $1250.00. See H. Vossbeck at once. Mrs. O. A. Mullinix visited in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Perolin makes clean sweeping, no dust. Nagle has it. FOR SALE Loose alfalfa hay, $13 per ton, delivered. Henry Wagner ma21tf For Sale—Cow for sale cheap. Apply to John Karnahan, Route 5, box 8, E. Santa Ana Street. For Sale—Good driving and work Henry Schwentker departed one day for New York and will be on a tour of the east during the two months. He will stop in New England and Indiana, where three brothers join him, two at the former polo one at the latter. Together they proceed to Schnectady, his first in the United States, where a number of sisters reside and whom he seen in fifty years. He will also few days at Albuquerque, where son Frank is in business. Mr. Schwer was the recipient of many editions of goods will from friends departure, coupled with wishes pleasant journey and safe return. Johnay Heitshusen, the twelve-old son of J. D. Heitshusen, rests the past week from Berkeley, he is attending a school for the and dumb. The little fellow south in company of a number of in the school, and arrived home out mishap. Deafness came upon when he was three years old, du spell of illness, and he has since quite bereft of the sense of hearing. Physically he is in perfect health plays with other children in a manner to indicate that his affliction sits him lightly. Joseph Helmsen went to Los Angeles the first of the week and purchased new graphaphone, Billy Franz ing purchased the one in stock together with many records, incl "Who Wears the Overalls." J has the new machine installed with a lot of new music, grand allegro, decapo and fortissimo will soon have the latest in the line, "Tired of Living on Love." hath charms to soothe the s breast. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Having purchased the Peerless business of A. Fuhrberg, I have ferred my license from Center Clementina streets to No. 106 N. Angeles St. The premises have renovated and thoroughly stocked the finest of Wines, Liquors and gars. The best of Anaheim be kept on draught; and beer in box and case goods constantly kept on I am now prepared to furnish pa with goods of first class manufacture and a share of the public patron respectfully solicited. My friend especially invited to call at my place of business, and all will receive cordial reception. Perolin makes clean sweeping, no dust. Nagle has it. FOR SALE Loose alfalfa hay, $13 per ton, delivered. Henry Wagner ma21tf For Sale—Cow for sale cheap. Apply to John Karnahan, Route 5, box 8, E. Santa Ana Street. For Sale—Good driving and work horses; one saddle horse. Wickersheim Implement Co. A CROWNING FEATURE that reflects credit on this bank is that our depositors' bank books show good balances. It's because we have a thrifty lot of business men who are our patrons. BANK HERE and you'll be in good company. When you require a loan it will be made on favorable terms. It's the bank to bank at and we'd like your account. German-American Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ADOLPH THOMAS, President Tim Carroll Wm. McLauchlin JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-Pres. Edwin Barr W. A. Bonynge CHAS. A. BOE Cashier A. Nagel Dr. J. L. B brown who purchased the bridge on Kroeger street, was only a farmer on the mesa pine, where he had three Russian wells and devoted his fafa and stock raising. Land on eight years ago could be valued at $250. Mr. Brown broadly impressed with this former visit that he re-disposing of his ranch in valley, to come again to look realty. He found that such movement had been made solved to locate. The only which foreign knockers could what Santa Ana winds pres section, but the facts are and occurs here than probable in Southern California. will make a desirable ac- the community. Duckworth this week this semi-annual report forwarded to Washington six months ending June has a gain of over $500 in over the first six months His salary received a 200 annually, and now 1900. The five rural routes do with the gain. The is of the postoffice for the long June 30 alone were ov- Orange and Huntington the only two other towns by which secured a raise. later at the former place re- and the latter $1200. wentker departed on Tues-York and will be absent the east during the next He will stop in Nebraska where three brothers will at the former point and latter. Together they will Schnectady, his first home States, where a number hide and whom he has notears. He will also stop a Albuquerque, where his Walter Johnson held New York down to four hits in a game of baseball at Washington on the Fourth, and saved a victory for his team, 6 to 2. It was the second game of the day. New York took the first game, 5 to 1. The Senators took three out of four games from New York, and batted in their old-time form. It was Johnson's first game of the season, and he acquitted himself well. His two previous appearances this season were tryouts, in which he pitched only a few innings. Word has been received that the San Jacinto and Trabuca canyon forest reserves are to be consolidated under the name of the Cleveland national forest in honor of Grover Cleveland. The two reserves have been heretofore under one forest supervisor and the consolidation means nothing but a change of name. The new reserve comprises 2,000,000 acres of land. Joseph Dauser this week moved to Los Angeles where he will take up his residence. Mr. Dauser has erected a new residense in that city, which he will occupy with his family. He has been many years a resident of this city and takes with him the esteem of many friends and neighbors as well as wishes for his future welfare. Frank Baum has purchased from C. H. Phelps of Westminster the lot at the northwest corner of Los Angeles and Adele streets, which will in the near future be graced by a handsome two story residence. In making the deal he traded in part payment a house and lot on Olive street, near Center. Tom Rodgers came down from Los Angeles to spend the Fourth on his old stamping ground. It was a year since he last saw this town, and he noted many improvements. Tom has a soft place in his heart for Anaheim, and says when he leaves Los he will again come and make his home here. Wanted—A good boy to learn the drug trade. Apply at once. Mullinix wentker departed on Tuesday and will be absent the east during the next day. He will stop in Nebraska where three brothers will meet at the former point and latter. Together they will connectady, his first home and States, where a number of old and whom he has not years. He will also stop a Albuquerque, where his own business. Mr. Schwent-recipient of many express-will from friends on his coupled with wishes for a money and safe return. Heusen, the twelve-year-old D. Heitshusen, returned back from Berkeley, where living a school for the deaf. The little fellow came many of a number of pupils, and arrived home with Deafness came upon him three years old, during a week, and he has since been of the sense of hearing. His in perfect health, and her children in a manner at his affliction sits upon usen went to Los Angeles one week and purchased a phone, Billy Franz had the one in stock, to many records, including the Overalls.” Joseph machine installed along new music, grand opera, too and fortissimo. He is the latest in the word of Living on Love.” Music to soothe the savage TO THE PUBLIC based the Peerless saloon Fuhrberg, I have transcense from Center and streets to No. 106 N. Los The premises have been thoroughly stocked with Wines, Liquors and Cist of Anaheim beer is right; and beer in bottles constantly kept on hand. Aided to furnish patrons first class manufacture, the public patronage is solicited. My friends are tied to call at my newess, and all will receive aon. Tom Rodgers came down from Los Angeles to spend the Fourth on his old stamping ground. It was a year since he last saw this town, and he noted many improvements. Tom has a soft place in his heart for Anaheim, and says when he leaves Los he will again come and make his home here. Wanted—A good boy to learn the drug trade. Apply at once. Mullinix Drug Store. C. C. Miller returned on Thursday evening to his home in Tuolumne county, after a plesant fortnight’s sojourn with many friends here. Mrs. Miller will probably soon come to Anaheim on a visit to friends. Fritz Ruhmann and Max Nebelung spent the Fourth at Los Angeles, Huntington Beach and Balboa. They returned to the city in the evening, attended the theater and came home on the midnight train. Mrs. Emma Polhemus this week sold a 20-foot lot in Phoenix, A. T., to a business man of that place at a consideration of $15,000. The price is the highest ever received per front foot for Phoenix realty. Anaheim Aerie, No. 947, F. O. E. will have an outing in Soquel canyon on Sunday. Members will be accompanied by their wives and sweethearts and an enjoyable time is anticipated. The supervisors are in session this week as a board of equalization. The county’s assessed valuation shows an increase during the year from $15,844,-895 to $17,443,960. Prof. Walker informs us diplomas for eighth-grade graduates are in possession of School Trustee Clabaugh, and may be obtained on application to that gentleman. Capt. Ahlborn and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld spent the Fourth in Santiago canyon, at the dam of the Serrano and Carpenter water companies. Br. McDannald of Berrydale was in town on Friday retailing strawberries at 80 cents a crate. McDannald makes a sensation every time he comes to town. George Chambers, Leslie Bowen and Raymond Nebelung, with their best girls spent the Fourth at Bay City. W. M. Wickett returned on night train Thursday from points east, after an absence weeks. He visited several Canada, and returned by the route, stopping off at Vancouver, Portland and other port brings with him a fine bunch for his antique leather goods happy to be home again. Mr. Armstrong’s maple oatmeal mush, samples of which presented the editorial household endorsement of the epicuria contained, as being the best on the table in many a day thanks for the contribution. Dr. J. O. Schwentker left for Guadalajara, where he will his profession of osteopath phy Miss Belle McKay of Pittsguest of Capt. and Mrs. Williams will remain until September. C. D. Thompson has sold to Kaminske a 20-acre improve northwest of town for $3000. Supervisor Linebarger has in a new touring car, and has team of trotters to the barn. F. D. Reed came over from Monday in his auto to see live town looks like. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kroem Miss Rose Weinberger spent Fourth at Avalon. Dr. Houck and sister were City several days the past week ing an outing. Wanted—a good boy to lead drug trade. Apply at once. Drug Store. V. E. Wilson was over from Beach on Tuesday on a brief mission. Attorney Callor has an add of expense in purchasing tops Br. McDannald of Berrydale was in town on Friday retailing strawberries at 80 cents a crate. McDannald makes a sensation every time he comes to town. George Chambers, Leslie Bowen and Raymond Nebelung, with their best girls, spent the Fourth at Bay City. The trip was made in a three seater. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welsel, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Whiting spent the Fourth at Balboa. Ed Olmstead and Miss Agnes Rimpau went to Venice on Saturday evening to witness the display of fireworks, returning on the midnight train. George Wilcox of Buena Park, superintendent of the Pacific creamery company, returned this week from an extended business trip east. Born, Thursday evening, July 2, to the wife of Jos. M. Backs jr., a daughter. Mother and child doing well, and Papa Joe the chestiest man in town. Bayard Evans is assisting Agent Clabaugh in running the Santa Fe depot here since the transfer of N. J. Kuhlman to Rivera. Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs Jr., and Miss Winnie Melrose spent several days at Balboa the past week. W. J. Hill this week began threshing operations on the Bastanchury ranch. ALWAYS RELIABLE Our Annual Mid-Summer Clearance Sale OPEN SATURDAY, JULY 11th For Particulars see Our Circulars and Windows FISHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS PRIZE POOL $5 During Month of July at CHILE'S PLACE N. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Open to All Ask the Man $5 During Month of July at CHILE'S PLACE N. Los Angeles St. - Anaheim Open to All Ask the Man $5 Wickett returned on the midmorning Thursday from a trip to It, after an absence of five he visited several cities in and returned by the northern spring off at Vancouver, Seatland and other points. He him a fine bunch of orders unique leather goods, and is the home again. Strong's maple syrup and push, samples of which were the editorial household, have ment of the epicures thered, as being the best placed table in many a day. Again the contribution. Schwentker left yesterday Jajara, where he will practice of osteopath physician. McKay of Pittsburg is a apt. and Mrs. Williams. She until September. Hompson has sold to George a 20-acre improved place of town for $3000. For Linebarger has invested during car, and has sent his letters to the barn. Came over from Orange in his auto to see what a books like. Mrs. Louis Kroeger and the Weinberger spent the Avalon. And sister were at Tent days the past week enjoying. A good boy to learn the Apply at once. Mullinix It was over from Long tuesday on a brief business Callor has an added item in purchasing tops for the Rev. Green Wins Suit The suit of Rev. Del Frank McCarthy and R. P. Law against Rev. William Green and his wife, E. Avelin Green, was dismissed in the superior court on Monday. McCarthy's attorneys moved for a judgment against the plaintiff and a dismissal was entered. The importance of the suit was in the charge of duplicity and fraud made against Rev. Green and his wife who have always borne the highest reputation. Accusation was a conspiracy to get a ranch—the Miraflores, near this city, which McCarthy formerly owned, in exchange for a tract of land of 621 acres near Powhattan, Va. According to the legal documents, Mrs. Izabella Cory owned certain mining stock which she transferred to W. H. Weatherill of Rochester, N. Y., for the Virginia tract. The deal was made through the Rev. Mr. Green, who, after completing years of itinerant ministry in the Methodist church in Mexico, came to Los Angeles to live and engaged in real estate dealing. McCarthy frequently visited Green's office and learned of the Virginia tract. He offered his Miraflores ranch, about forty acres of orange orchard, in exchange to Mrs. Cory and the deal was made through Green. McCarthy attempted to run the plantation, which, he charged, had been represented to be valuable in timber, but failed, and a mortgage on it was foreclosed. In the meantime Green and his wife had purchased the Miraflores ranch from Mrs. Cory and had spent thousands of dollars improving it. It was then that McCarthy returned and instituted suit to regain his title. For three years the suit has been pending and large amounts have been spent in securing testimony on both sides. Garrett & Garrett and Valentine Newby appeared for the plaintiffs (Law had an interest in the Miraflores ranch) and George L. Sanders and Walter A good boy to learn the Apply at once. Mullinix It Nelson was over from Long Tuesday on a brief business Cailor has an added item in purchasing tops for the has erected a neat fence in his property on Claudina Wallace has added a new dean to his equipment. It's a anner and J. H. Boney and sent the Fourth at Laguna during the trip in their autos. Lauchlin, George Loudon Angell, accompanied by their agent the Fourth at Laguna. People who was here several guest of Mr. Rea and family for his home in Canada. Rates of berries were shipped on Monday to the Los Angeles San Diego markets. Rea has resigned as public tree, and Wm. Schwenckert pointed in her stead. Her board met on Tuesday, hands against the company used routine business. Sawning has been erected athlborn & Raymond's store. had purchased the Miraflores ranch from Mrs. Cory and had spent thousands of dollars improving it. It was then that McCarthy returned and instituted suit to regain his title. For three years the suit has been pending and large amounts have been spent in securing testimony on both sides. Garrett & Garrett and Valentine Newby appeared for the plaintiffs (Law had an interest in the Miraflores ranch) and George L. Sanders and Walter Campbell represented Rev. Mr. Green and his wife. One of McCarthy's chief allegations was that the timber on the Virginia plantation was worthless, as the commercial growth had already been cut. By the irony of fate, after McCarthy lost title, the dogwood that abounded on it was acquired by a shuttle factory which has developed a valuable industry. McCarthy also alleged that Mrs. Cory was a myth. The motion of the plaintiffs to terminate the suit without a word of testimony is regarded by the defendants as complete admission that the charges were baseless. Church Notes Rev. Moore was taken ill on Saturday afternoon after partaking of ice cream, and was unable to occupy his pulpit the following day. Rev. Walker officiated in his stead at the morning service, and Rev. L. T. Carnine in the evening. Mr. Moore was recovered sufficiently on Monday to be out again, and will preach to his congregation next Sabbath morning and evening. Revs. Mitchell and Hopkins of the Presbyterian churches of this city and Fullerton exchanged pulpits on Sunday evening.