anaheim-gazette 1908-07-30

NEWS AND BUSINESS The Loyal Temperance Legion will give a masquerade social and poverty tea at the Turner hall the evening of August 4th at 7:30. All participants are expected to be masked. Be sure to bring your pennies. Rev. Markle went to Long Beach on Monday and engaged rooms for members of the Christian convention which will convene there next Wednesday. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry, formerly of San Francisco, now of Pasadena, is forming a class in china painting and pen and ink drawing. For particulars address or telephone Mrs. Vossbeck, Center street. Oscar Renner and family are spending a fortnight's outing at Tent City. FOR RENT—Brown Potato Diggers. Address or call upon H. Wagner, east Anaheim. Mrs. J. M. Baldy of Portland, Or., sister of L. K. Marshal, is here on a visit to that gentleman and Mrs. Marshal. For Fire and Life Insurance see H. Vossbeck, who has nothing but the best. S. Littlefield has our thanks for a sample offering of melons and green corn. Dietrich, Jeweler and Optician, Anaheim. Those interested in China Painting or pen and ink drawing call or telephone at the residence of Mrs. Vossbeck on Saturday, August 8. Private lessons $1, class 75 cents. Children and adults. Don't neglect your eyes. See Dietrich near post office, Anaheim. Mrs. Falkenstein and son Stanley are spending the week with Mrs. Harris at Ocean Park. See H. Vossbeck for Bargains in Real Estate. Mrs. Alex Henry leaves on Saturday Hans Weisel has the distinction being the first local hunter this season, having shot a ling buck in the San Fernando tains one day last week. In case of his brother Fred, George and Roger Dutton he went to Sando in an auto. The party sent ten miles into the hills, and their camp equipment six miles summit. Hans saw six deer trip, three being seen on a ridge mile away the first morning in The following day he shot a fine buck, and later wounded another latter was tracked a mile in the underbrush, but was not recouped. The party reports an enjoyable rough trip, having had to pack belongings sixteen miles to Sando on the home trip. Apparently all efforts for a compromise between the Newbert-producing district people and the parties on the improvement bonds recently are at an end. At a meeting on Saturday between the district and the finance council of the litigants, the latter reaffirmed that their constituents refused by a compromise measure adopted at a meeting of the tax of the district. The directors singly decided to waste no more compromise plans, but to proceed with the business of improvement in the winter rains shall swell the Ana river beyond its banks to cover the low-lying district, it is proper protect the lowlands, for which pose $185,000 bonds were voted. The lodging house of Miss Stewart at Fullerton burned ground on Thursday afternoon o'clock. The loss is $4000, with $500 insurance. Another policy expired a few days before fire and its renewal was over. The fire broke out in a room of the lodgers who had a gasoline Don't neglect your eyes. See Dietrich near post office, Anaheim. Mrs. Falkenstein and son Stanley are spending the week with Mrs. Harris at Ocean Park. See H. Vossbeck for Bargains in Real Estate. Mrs. Alex Henry leaves on Saturday for San Juan springs to spend several weeks at the baths. SUGAR BEET PULP from Chute @ 50c per Ton. MOLASSES $1.50 per Barrel. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR CO. John Hanna is at Balboa for the summer. Have a splendid new 5-room bungalow close in at Los Angeles which I can trade for small ranch near Anaheim. H. Vossbeck. Mrs. Wilmott Mowry returned Monday to her home in Pasadena after a week's sojourn with friends here. Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's. W. P. Quarton played havoc with doves in the Yorba foothills on Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Neff is in Oakland visiting her mother, Mrs. Enos. She will be absent several weeks. To see better see Dietrich. W. J. Hill is threshing grain for Fred Bixby on the latter's ranch near Long Beach. If you want to trade your property come in and see H. Vossbeck, who has some bargains. Ed Olmstead recovered from his attack of measles on Monday sufficiently to leave his sickroom, and on Tuesday went to Oceanside, where his family, from Redlands, are spending the summer. Call and see our refrigerators at Nagel's. Mrs. Konig and Miss Gertrude Eichler of Oakland are guests of Mrs. Swift at Hermosa Beach. Ice cream freezers at Nagel's. Have a nice 5-room house for sale, close in, large lot, for only $1250.00. See H. Vossbeck at once. FOR SALE The lodging house of Miss Stewart at Fullerton burned ground on Thursday afternoon o'clock. The loss is $4000, with $500 insurance. Another policy expired a few days before fire and its renewal was over. The fire broke out in a room of the lodgers who had a gasoline flame spread so rapidly as furniture as well as the hull was destroyed. Water had thrown on the fire fighters on of the intense heat. By keeping joining buildings drenched, the dence and business houses of Commonwealth avenue were sailed. John Martin, the fifteen-year-old of Gus Martin, was severely while fumigating an outhouse rear of Dickel's store on Thursday noon. He threw a quantity phur into the vault, which on benited caused an explosion, press from broken bottles containing gas at the bottom of the vault. His arms and hands were badly burnt his hair singed. He was taken and his injuries attended to by Syer. He is getting along as could be expected, and will do soon be out again. Stuart Cargill was painfully about the face by a gas explosion he was engaged in repairing a gas engine at the cemetery one dayly. It was just at dusk and in better observe the fixtures in the crank box, he struck a match it over the aperture when the substance contained therein exerted the dripping of gasoline into the er box formed the gas. While was scorched, his eyesight was paired and Stuart calls it an accident. Druggist Mullinix formally his new drugstore on Saturday he served ice cream and other refreshments to a throng of hundred people. Unstinted praised upon the handsome moments of the new drugstore. As Mr. Mullinix's liberality in such excellent refreshments came from outlying towns to pay his hospitality and to wish sorts of good luck in his enterprise. Mrs. Konig and Miss Gertrude Eichler of Oakland are guests of Mrs. Swift at Hermosa Beach. Ice cream freezers at Nagel's. Have a nice 5-room house for sale, close in, large lot, for only $1250.00. See H. Vossbeck at once. FOR SALE For Sale—At a bargain, almost new double-barrel shot gun, 12 guage.—J. W. DUCKWORTH. Loose alfalfa hay, $13 per ton, delivered. Henry Wagner ma21tf THE TIME TO BANK your money is before it has been lost or stolen. You won't have any to bank after either of those more than possible events have taken place. The GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK is responsible to the full amount of its capital for any loss by theft or fire. Do you know of any other insurance you can place on your money and without cost? Your fire insurance policy doesn't cover your cash. Read it. This Bank is protected from Burglary by the American Bank Protection Co.'s Electrical System; none of which were ever robbed. German-American Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ADOLPH THOMAS, President JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-Pres. CHAS. A. Cashi Tim Carroll Erwin Barr A. Nag Wm. McLauchlin W. A. Bonynge Dr.J. The Fullerton vegetable union has elected the following officers and directors: W. B. Parrott, president; Frank Baxter, vice president; L. B. Steward, secretary; Henry Meiser, manager; directors, G. W. Pennington, and Mr. Clemmons. The members of this association have 300 acres of sweet potatoes and the first shipment of the season will be made this week, at 3 cents per pound. The association had only 200 acres last year and the market opened at 8 cents a pound, while this year it is not believed the market price will run above 4 cents a pound. Practically all the sweet potato growers are in the association, which is stronger now than ever. The yield is as heavy as it was last season and as the output was then 12,000 sacks, it will be larger this year with the acreage one-third larger. The prohibitionists of the county will have a rally in Santa Ana on next Saturday, beginning at 10 o'clock and continuing into the evening. The program of speeches and business follows: Parties, platforms and principles, J. H. Blanchard, Los Angeles; The Outlook, Rev. M. G. Caslin of Whittier; discussion of plans and methods; election of delegates to state convention at Pacific Grove August 25; The Woman's prohibition party, Mrs. Willhoite of Los Angeles; sketch of the life of Eugene Chafin, candidate for president, by Col. John Sobleski; Prohibition from a democrat's standpoint, Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana; Prohibition from a republican standpoint, Judge E. T. Langley of Santa Ana; The Christian patriot at the ballot box, Rev. J. A. Stevenson of Santa Ana. Emmerson Brothers of Placentia will market sixty tons of honey this season, the largest output from any one bee ranch in this part of the state. Their output last year was only nineteen tons. The price is a half cent higher on each house of Miss Sadie Fullerton burned to the Thursday afternoon at 6:00 loss is $4000, with only once. Another insurance need a few days before the renewal was overlooked. Take out in a room of one of who had a gasoline stove. Spread so rapidly all of the well as the building used. Water had to be firefighter on account of heat. By keeping additions drenched, the residential houses on Westenth Avenue were saved. In the fifteen-year-old son Martin, was severely burned eating an outhouse in the nel's store on Thursday after threw a quantity of sulv-e vault, which on being ign- an explosion, presumably bottles containing gasoline on the vault. His face, hands were badly burned and need. He was taken home injuries attended to by Dr. is getting along as well as expected, and will doubtless again. Gillil was painfully burned by a gas explosion while engaged in repairing a gasoline cemetery one day recent-ust at dusk and in order to save the fixtures in the lower he struck a match and held aperture when the gaseous contained therein exploded. Of gasoline into the low- led the gas. While his face, his eyesight was unim- Stuart calls it a lucky Mullinix formally opened grocery on Saturday, when cream and other dainty is to a throng of several people. Unstinted praise was on the handsome appoint- new drugstore. as well as exx's liberality in providing client refreshments. Many outlying towns to partake of utility and to wish him all luck in his enterprise. Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana: Prohibition from a republican standpoint, Judge E. T. Langley of Santa Ana; The Christian patriot at the ballot box, Rev. J. A. Stevenson of Santa Ana. Emmerson Brothers of Placentia will market sixty tons of honey this season, the largest output from any one bee ranch in this part of the state. Their output last year was only nineteen tons. The price is a half cent higher on each grade than last season, and is close up to 6 cents. There is not much white sage honey this season. Nearly all the best grade is orange honey and the eastern buyers have to take this, although it is subject to granulation, while they have but little trouble with the white sage along this line. Soil analysis on J. B. Neff's ranch. The upper surface foot contains: Potash-.06 per cent. Lime-1.4 per cent. Magnesia-.09 per cent. Phosphoric acid-.12 per cent. Humus-.08 per cent. According to the analysis neither potash, lime or magnesia is needed and the amount of phosphoric acid is good. Humus is the only thing that will have to be kept up to its proper mark. The analysis was made by the University of California. Miss Carrie Elizabeth Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porter of Orangethorpe, was married Wednesday, July 22, to David James Gribbin of Saugus, Cal. The bride is a popular member of society, and has hosts of friends who extend felicitations upon the happy event. The newly married couple will reside at Saugus, where the groom is a popular young business man. E. Huenemeyer has repurchased the Germania restaurant of Mrs. Berringer, to whom he sold it previous to his recent trip to Missouri. Mr. Huene-meyer will rent the place and will open on Saturday. He extends a cordial invitation to all his old friends, as well as new, to give him a call at the Germania. William Coleman of Fullerton has returned from the east after a three months' visit with his mother and brothers. His mother lost $400,000 in an insurance company that failed after the San Francisco earthquake and two of his brothers also lost $120,000 in the same concern. Harold A. E. Marshall, supervisor of the Cleveland national forest which Sport Wetzel, formerly an Orange county, is incarcerated San Bernardino jail a raving Advices from that point giving details: "Sport Wetzel brought down the mountains morning, a raving maniac powerful man who went insane Wednesday, and after giving to Henry DuBois of Los An- Long Beach man, went seven across the mountains and the sojourners at Fisher's C Bear Valley. For two days driving people in fright b until a body of men got top overpowered him by main f will probably be committed lum at Patton." Rev. J. P. Dubbel, son Mrs. Dubbel, left yesterday to resume his labors as Catha In January he underwent operation, and as soon as he travel came here to receive health. He has entirely after several months resid- and will resume his duties upon his arrival in Colorado. Postmaster Duckworth with a case of grip this week received a letter on Monday from Guy stating that he met with on July 4th. He was out riding when his horse fell his leg and foot under him, ing in his breaking two which laid him up for two more. C.O.Rust returned on Tu- William Coleman of Fullerton has returned from the east after a three months' visit with his mother and brothers. His mother lost $400,000 in an insurance company that failed after the San Francisco earthquake and two of his brothers also lost $120,000 in the same concern. Harold A. E. Marshall, supervisor of the Cleveland national forest, which includes the old Trabuco canyon reserve, will soon inaugurate plans for an organization having for its object the protection and welfare of the Orange county watersheds. Mrs. H. Clark has purchased the steam laundry and will in future conduct the same. She was for a number of years forewoman of the Santa Ana laundry and is an experienced laundress. Newell Smith retires on account of ill health. Mr. and Mrs. A. Galloway of Los Angeles, parents of Mrs. Loudon, are here on a visit with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Loudon visited with them several days and returned with them on Tuesday. Meinecke & Krastel are repainting and repapering the premises in the Koll block which will be occupied by Mr. Fulde as a watchmaker's and jeweler's establishment. Dr. C. L. Rich and Miss Helen May Wilnis, well-known residents of Fullerton, were married at Huntington Beach on Saturday, Rev. Embree of Fullerton officiating. Herman Dickel and family were among Sunday's throng of visitors at the Landing. Postmaster Duckworth with a case of grip this week received a letter on Monday from Guy stating that he met with on July 4th. He was out riding when his horse fell his leg and foot under him, ing in his breaking two which laid him up for two more. C. O. Rust returned on Tu a month's visit to points nor ing Lake Tahoe, San Fran other places of interest. and family who accompanied turned as far south as O where they will sojourn a the benefit of Mrs. Rust's he F. W. Reed has purchas Allinson's machine shop on les street, and will continu ness at the old stand. Mr. experienced machinist and kinds of work entrusted to Mr. Allinson will remove family to Los Angeles. The merchants' associat Odd Fellows' hall last even annual election of officers was served after the election. Mrs. A. T. Wallop is at h the summer, accompanied daughters, Mrs. Balfour Edith Wallop. Walter Johnson pitche inning game against St. Lo day, Washington winning of 2 to 1. St. Louis made Senator's 11. Miss Mabel Vincent is h Pedro, the guest of relative ALWAYS RELIABLE A Clean Sweep In Dependable Footwear have selected all broken lines of our well known brands of Shoes and marked them at special low prices. Men's Tan Oxford, Douglas and Bostonians Regular $3.50, Sales Price $2.90 Men's, Ladies' and Children's Canvas Shoes and Oxford, at closing out prices. SPECIAL! A lot of Men's Canvas Shoes and Oxford, values up to $1.75— Closing Out Price $1.15 FISHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS SURREY TALK AGE and NNEY Buggies Surreys with spindle seats, Surreys with high backs, Surreys with solid seats, Surreys with panel seats, open Surreys, canopy top Surreys, light three-quarter open or canopy top Surreys, Surreys with latest style bodies and automobile seats. We are selling Surreys at our price, but that price, we are satisfied will suit everyone who is look- AGE and HENNEY Buggies Surreys with spindle seats, Surreys with high backs, Surreys with solid seats, Surreys with panel seats, open Surreys, canopy top Surreys, light three-quarter open or canopy top Surreys, Surreys with latest style bodies and automobile seats. We are selling Surreys at our price, but that price, we are satisfied will suit everyone who is looking for a bargain in a Surrey. Remember every Surrey we sell is warranted by us for one year. NICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL. Wetzel, formerly a resident of county, is incarcerated in the Cardino jail a raving maniac. From that point give the folio-details: "Sport Wetzel was down the mountains Saturday a raving maniac. He is the man who went insane suddenly, and after giving battle to DuBois of Los Angeles and a beach man, went several miles the mountains and stampeded farmers at Fisher's Camp, near Valley. For two days he raved, people in fright before him, body of men got together and freed him by main force. He probably be committed to the asylum." P. Dubbel, son of Mr. and Abel, left yesterday for Denver to his labors as Catholic pastor. Curry he underwent a surgical operation, and as soon as he was able came here to recuperate his condition. He has entirely recovered several months residence here, and resume his duties as priest arrival in Colorado. Master Duckworth is laboring case of grip this week. He re-letter on Monday from his son that he met with a mishap 4th. He was out horseback when his horse fell, catching and foot under him, and resulting in breaking two of his toes, said him up for two weeks or more. Real Estate Transfers Cyrus Green Sparkes and wife to Anaheim investment company—Strip for road 30 feet wide on east side of nw½ of nw½ of see 21, twp 4 s, r10 w; $10 Richard Melrose and wife to Clara Wetzel—northerly 10 acres of lot 7, blk C, Kraemer tract; $10 Bayside land company to Bernard Newman—Lot 22, blk 14, Bay City; $10 Gustav Martens to Anna Martens—Lots 4 to 12 inclusive, blk E, Lorelei tract; $10 Job Denni to Frank D Moore—S½ of sw½ of nw½ of sec 14, twp 4 s, r11 w; $10 Conrad Stueckle to City of Anaheim—Strip for widening south Los Angeles street. John Eells to F A Wilcox and wife—Lot 6, Anaheim homestead tract; $5000 Charles G McKinley to Benjamin W Hall—nw½ of set½ of set½. sec 17, t 4 s, r10 w; $10 Bayside Land Co to W F Coulter—Lots 17, 19, 21, blk 9; $10 John T Relfe to Susan C Yarnell—Lot 17, blk 13, Bay City J J Graham to D H Pierce—9 acres in sec 21, t 5 s, r11 w; $10 G A Ruddock et ux to Wm Clemens—Lots 37 and 38, blk 20, townsite of Fullerton; $10. Wm Clemens et ux to Alice I Ruddock—E½ lot 5, blk D, Kraemer tract; $10.00. Edward S Jones to Maud K Jones—S½ of set½ of lot 11, blk B, A B Chapman tract; gift. Olinda Master Duckworth is laboring ease of grip this week. He re-letter on Monday from his son being that he met with a mishap 4th. He was out horseback when his horse fell, catching and foot under him, and resulting in breaking two of his toes, laid him up for two weeks or Rust returned on Tuesday from its visit to points north, including Tahoe, San Francisco and places of interest. Mrs. Rust only who accompanied him resides far south as Owens' river, they will sojourn a month for fit of Mrs. Rust's health. Reed has purchased G. N.'s machine shop on Los Angels, and will continue the business old stand. Mr. Reed is an enclosed machinist and will do all his work entrusted to his care. Johnson will remove with his no Los Angeles. Merchants' association met at follows' hall last evening for the election of officers. A banquet held after the election. A. T. Wallop is at Bay City for mer, accompanied by her two sons, Mrs. Balfour and Miss Vallop. Her Johnson pitched a sixteen game against St. Louis on Tuesday Washington winning by a score of 7. St. Louis made 9 hits to the Y's 11. Mabel Vincent is here from San the guest of relatives. G A Ruddock et ux to Wm Clemens—Lots 37 and 38, blk 20, townsite of Fullerton; $10. Wm Clemens et ux to Alice I Ruddock—E lot 5, blk D, Kraemer tract; $10.00. Edward S Jones to Maud K Jones—S of set of lot 11, blk B, A B Chapman tract; gift. Olinda The Pacific Electric railway company is now going ahead with the work on the extension of the road from La Habra valley to the Olinda oil wells. The depot will be on the Graham & Loftus oil company's undeveloped oil lands, about three-quarters of a mile south of the Hall wells. The contract calls for the erection of a $5000 depot, which will be of concrete. It is not believed the road will be continued on to Corona for the present. The new road will no doubt pay from the start as more men are employed on the various oil leases now than ever before and the oil output is heavier, now footing up nearly 300,000 barrels monthly. The output on the Santa Fe property alone is 100,000 barrels per month. The Graham-Loftus Oil Co. has commenced drilling another new well. No. 32. No. 31, commenced a few weeks ago, is now down 750 feet. Rev. Amis and wife have returned from camp meeting at Huntington Beach. Mrs. Brewer of Placentia royally entertained her Olinda Sunday school class at the Brewer home Monday night. Geo. Boyd, Clyde and Carl Kelley and Frank and Hope Amis will join the Y.M.C.A. on the excursion to Catalina.