anaheim-gazette 1908-08-13

NEWS AND BUSINESS Good cheap team of mules. Wickersheim Implement Co. Lady Wanted—To explain and demonstrate a well known article in this town. No experience necessary. Pleasant employment and good salary. Apply at once. Mullinix Drug Store. For Fire and Life Insurance see H. Vossbeck, who has nothing but the best. Prof. Walker and family are at Bay City for a two weeks' vacation. Dietrich, Jeweler and Optician, Anaheim. Wanted to Buy—Two or three hundred sacks of small sound potatoes for cow feed. Apply to Gus Hansen, Buena Park P. O. aug13tf Driving and work horses. Wickersheim Implement Co. SUGAR BEET PULP the MAIN STAY of the dairy business, 50 cents per ton. MOLASSES the HAY SAVER for horses, $1.50 per barrel. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR CO. Emil Neipp of Los Angeles was down for a few days on a visit to the folks. 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. Oscar Ingraham of Globe is here on a visit to his parents. Don't neglect your eyes. See Dietrich near post office, Anaheim. Mrs. E: B. Merritt and daughter, Miss Eva Merritt, are sojourning at Long Beach. See H. Vossbeck for Bargains in Real Estate. One and two horse light wagons, new carriage bull belonging to Levengood, of Pasadena touring roses chariot race fame, is end to break all records set by the came back. Over twenty rough mountains and through barbed-wire fences the bull way to the hillsides near Santa which he grazed since the day youth. In June the bull was from J. C. Joplin's ranch in Lyon with a herd of cattle bound Joplin by Levengood. The driven to the Barham ranch ago canyon. There the bull died, and it was thought he had the result of the effects of arsenic piling to which he had been sent to kill the Texas fever tick. Day the bull broke through into Joplin's ranch. A call has been issued to the Orange county who asser the chamber of commerce Santa Ana last evening, for pose of organizing a movement cure the submission at the N election of a mandatory primaries Under the state law the matter be submitted if a majority of the petition for it. The movement from the fact that the ree county central committee delegates to the state and congress conventions in the face of a for primaries. The meeting session last evening, too late of the publication in this issue report of its proceedings. Rex Peters, the fifteen-year of Architect Peters of the Palm is well known here, shot his t year-old brother Marcus on We evening of last week, while s with nightmare at the family The boys had arranged to go the next day, had cleaned th and had retired. Suddenly Oscar Ingraham of Globe is here on a visit to his parents. Don't neglect your eyes. See Dietrich near post office, Anaheim. Mrs. E: B. Merritt and daughter, Miss Eva Merritt, are sojourning at Long Beach. See H. Vossbeck for Bargains in Real Estate. One and two horse light wagons, new or second-hand. Bargains. Wickersheim implement Co. Have a splendid new 5-room bungalow close in at Los Angeles which I can trade for small ranch near Anaheim. H. Vossbeck. John Bauer is in San Francisco on a business mission. To see better see Dietrich. If you want to trade your property come in and see H. Vossbeck, who has some bargains. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung are at Ocean Park for a fortnight's outing. Ice cream freezers at Nagel's. John Rimpau of Yuma is here for a month's visit with relatives. Have a nice 5-room house for sale, close in, large lot, for only $1250.00. See H. Vossbeck at once. Fine 1000 lb driving horse, $150. Wickersheim Implement Co. FOR SALE Bargains in surreys, open and canopy top. Wickersheim Implement Co. FOR SALE.—Large, clean Alberta peaches, 2½ per pound, delivery about August 12th and after. Lemon clings 3¢ per pound, in September. Orders taken now. J. P. Zeyn, Telephone, Main 111. FOR SALE—At a bargain, almost new double-barrel shot gun, 12 guage.—J. W. DUCKWORTH. For Sale—Bliss' Early Triumph seed Potatoes. Apply to A. C. Spaulding, 2¼ miles west of Anaheim. aug6t2 A good all around horse, $60. Wickersheim Implement Co. Loose alfalfa hay, $14 per ton, delivered. Henry Wagner ma21tf FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay, $11 per ton, in the field. Page & Anderson, opposite Centralia school house. Rex Peters, the fifteen-year of Architect Peters of the Palm is well known here, shot his year-old brother Marcus on Wednesday of last week, while sitting with nightmare at the family home. The boys had arranged to go next day, had cleaned them and had retired. Suddenly they seized his rifle and shot, but himself to be pursued by some monster. The wounded boy died next day. Mr. Peters built the mer block in this city, as well as residences of Wm. McLauchlin Otto Storm. The Southern California sugar pany, which is building a $550 factory at Santa Ana, is signing co-op with growers for the delivery of corn for next season. The indication that the factory will be finished days before the season opens. McFadden and the Irvine company preparing for beet land that has been used for anything more than cattle pasturing. Between and 2500 acres of beets will be within wagon haul of the factory. A phenomena in the shape of der storm prevailed on Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Rain heavy showers for upward of an 0.20 of an inch being recorded by Dickel's gauge. Rain in August unheard of occurrence in this state. The storm came as a result of local disturbances in the mountain east and in Arizona. Rain fell in the foothills, and was throughout this part of Southern California. No damage is reported. The item concerning Mr. P., well at McFarland, printed in columns last week, as reported by Rea, should have read the flow of inches, instead of the figures. The well is the largest sunk McFarland district, and is excruciable little attention. Miss Julia Theresa Eberleh Thomas Mitchell Bridges of Los Angeles were married in that city last evening at 8 o'clock. The bride is a lar society belle of the Angelic and is well known in this city. A niece of Townsman Hessel. For Sale—Bliss' Early Triumph seed Potatoes. Apply to A. C. Spaulding. 2½ miles west of Anaheim. aug6t2 A good all around horse, $60. Wickersheim Implement Co. Loose alfalfa hay, $14 per ton, delivered. Henry Wagner ma21tf FOR SALE—Loose alfalfa hay, $11 per ton, in the field. Page & Anderson, opposite Centralia school house, Buena Park, Cal. Phone, Sunset 125. Olive-Street Tract lots for sale, at ten dollars down, ten dollars per month until paid. No interest and no taxes. Address Owner, National City, Cal. P.O. Box 175. apr23m6 TAKING MONEY that belongs to you is a pleasant thing to do. There's but two ways get money—by inheritance and to open an account at the GERMAN AMERICAN BANK. Beginnings may be small, but endings are larger. It's sure and easy to deposit and accumulate on the terest plan. Do it here and it will be satisfactory. This Bank is protected from Burglary American Bank Protection Co.'s Eligible System; none of which were ever robbed. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ADOLPH THOMAS, President Tim Carroll Wm. McLauchlin JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-Pres. Erwin Barr W. A. Bonynge CHAS. A. BOYCE Cashier A. Nagel Dr. J. L. by bull belonging to E. J. of Pasadena tournament of hot race fame, is endeavoring all records set by the cat that exist. Over twenty miles of mountains and through nine fences the bull made his hillsides near Santa Ana, on razed since the days of his June the bull was driven Joplin's ranch in Bell canherd of cattle bought from Levengood. The herd was the Barham ranch in Santilane. There the bull disappearwas thought he had died as of the effects of arsenic dipch he had been subjected Texas fever tick. On Frifull broke through a fence ranch. has been issued to the voters county who assembled at deer of commerce rooms at last evening, for the purorganizing a movement to semission at the November a mandatory primary law. state law the matter must and if a majority of the voters mit. The movement resultefact that the republican central committee appointed to the state and congressionons in the face of a request less. The meeting was in evening, too late to admit application in this issue of a proceedings. ers, the fifteen-year-old son of Peters of the Palms, who own here, shot his thirteenother Marcus on Wednesday last week, while suffering mare at the family home. had arranged to go hunting, had cleaned their guns aired. Suddenly the older Charles Federman was in town on Friday in attendance upon a meeting of the directors of the American Savings bank. Mr. Federman found many changes hereabout since his removal to Los Angeles a year and four months ago, but had no difficulty in feeling entirely at home in the community where he lived so many years. He has incorporated his wholesale business in Los Angeles, with a capital stock of $200,-000, and it is now known as Federman, Harsh & Co. It is one of the largest wholesale houses in the city and is enjoying a constantly increasing tide of prosperity. During his brief visit he encountered the glad hand at every turn, for his old-time friends have not forgotten their former fellow-townsman. Auf Wiedersehn. Mike Lopez, Manuel Acosta and F. Gastelum returned some days ago from a deer hunt of several weeks in the Tebachapi mountains. The result of the chase was three fine bucks, two being secured by Acosta and one by Lopez. The latter brought down his deer at a distance of 500 yards. He was uncertain when he shot whether it was a deer or other animal. Gastelum had three shots at deer, two of them being as close as fifty yards. He made beautiful misses each time. The boys drove in their own conveyance and report fine sport, even though the weather on the desert was hot. Joseph Helmsen returned from Elsinore on Tuesday after an outing of several days at that resort as a guest of Capt. Barr and H. F. Kealiher. Cal Woods was here from Los Angeles managing Mr. Helmsen's business during his absence. Mr. Helmsen reports the weather warm in the upper valley. On Sunday morning, during an electrical storm of unusual severity, an inch of rain fell in an hour. Joe imagined he was back in Kansas. Evening, too late to admit application in this issue of a proceedings. Mrs. the fifteen-year-old son at Peters of the Palms, who own here, shot his thirteenother Marcus on Wednesday last week, while suffering mare at the family home. And arranged to go hunting day, had cleaned their guns dried. Suddenly the elder grifle and shot, believing he pursued by some hideous the wounded boy died the Mr. Peters built the Kraen in this city, as well as the of Wm. McLauchlin and Eern California sugar community is building a $550,000 facla Ana, is signing contracts for the delivery of beets season. The indications are story will be finished thirty the season opens. James and the Irvine company are or beet land that has never or anything more intensive pasturing. Between 2000 tons of beets will be planted on haul of the factory. Bena in the shape of a thunevailed on Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Rain fell in mrs for upward of an hour beach being recorded by Mr. age. Rain in August is an occurrence in this section. Time as a result of electrices in the mountain ranges Arizona. Rain fell heavily thills, and was general this part of Southern Caldamage is reported. Concerning Mr. Perkins' Harland, printed in these week, as reported by Mr. have read the flow was 120 head of the figures given. The largest sunk in the district, and is exciting noon. Theresa Eberlein and shell Bridges of Los Angeried in that city last evenck. The bride is a popuple of the Angelic burg, down in this city. She is Joseph Helmsen returned from Elsnore on Tuesday after an outing of several days at that resort as a guest of Capt. Barr and H. F. Kealiher. Cal Woods was here from Los Angeles managing Mr. Helmsen's business during his absence. Mr. Helmsen reports the weather warm in the upper valley. On Sunday morning, during an electrical storm of unusual severity, an inch of rain fell in an hour. Joe imagined he was back in Kansas. C. Schindler has a force of mechanics at work in Ahiborn & Raymond's store replastering the interior. Old plaster is being removed, and the establishment is this week given over to the work of repairing and renovating the effects of the fire which came near destroying the store some weeks ago. When completed the establishment bids fair to be one of the handsomest in the county. J. B. Neff left on Sunday evening on a fortnight's trip to points up state. He will stop off at Selma and look into the budding of walnut which is being done successfully there. He will also visit Fresno, Vacaville, Sonoma, the state farm at Davis, Berkeley and San Francisco. His trip has chiefly to do with examination of walnut orchards in the north, and he proposes to spend some time in the Vrooman orchard in Sonoma county. Sam Kraemer drove up in his automobile on Saturday morning from Long Beach, where his family has been for some weeks past enjoying an outing. He went to his ranch at Placentia, drove to Yorba to purchase a quantity of hay for his cows and returned to the beach in the afternoon. T. E. Schmidt returned some days ago from a three-months' visit with his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Bullard. Mrs. Bullard has been quite seriously ill for some time past, but is recovering. Dr. Bullard recently returned from a business trip east of several months' duration. Gerald Sandilands writes from Quebec saying that he and his family arrived there safely, finding the weather hot. He adds: "Please send Gazette to Box 524 Saranac Lake, New York We want to keep in touch with home news during our absence. Best wishes to all." T. A. Darling and family days ago for Los Angeles, lining their Lemon-street property sheriff's foreclosure. Darling sided here upward of thirty up to two years ago was located the Southern Pacific company dismissed from service owner crepancies in his finances, was forced to make good the pany. He mortgaged his house in due course of time slipped him. Since leaving the ravice he has interested himself peceting for mines on the d when he left for Los Angeles family last week was penniless. Mrs. R. Spoerl and daughter George B. Hagar, returned from Niagara Falls, accompained latter's little girl. Mrs. disposed of her Falls property and will also remain under manent home with her pari Mrs. Spoerl has been at Niagara with her daughter the past months. Mrs. Hagar was reaved by the death of her some months ago, and she little daughter have each Theresa Eberlein and Shell Bridges of Los Angeles in that city last evenek. The bride is a populile of the Angelic burg, known in this city. She is twosman Hessel. John Pegel were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Hart shortly for Philadelphia, will make their future Gerald Sandilands writes from Quebec saying that he and his family arrived there safely, finding the weather hot. He adds: "Please send Gazette to Box 524 Saranac Lake, New York We want to keep in touch with home news during our absence. Best wishes to all." Alice McDill of Los Angeles has been engaged to teach Latin and German in the highschool, succeeding Mr. Steinbach, who goes to Sacramento. The high school will open September 7th and the grammar schools one week later. Fritz Ruhman this week will begin moving the frame buildings from his lot at the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets, and will replace them with a brick and corrugated iron structure 60 x 60, to be occupied by Stern & Mills. C. R. Campbell and C. Hickson were in town on Monday. Mr. Hickson lately returned from a trip to Beatty, Goldfield and Tonapah. He reports the mines in flourishing condition. Mr. Campbell is just back from Beatty, and reports his mill will be ready to begin crushing ore in less than 30 days. There has been an active demand for hay the past week. Barley hay is selling in the Buena Park district at $15 ton delivered and loose alfalfa at $11 ton in the field. Chris Fuhrberg and Mrs. Gobler of Seattle, brother and sister of A. Fuhrberg of this city, are expected here early in September on a visit to relatives and friends. Olive defeated Olinda at by the oil wells on Sunday after 5. Manager Franz of the asserts the umpire robbed the two nines play again at Olive day afternoon. The Eagles will have an in session next Monday evening quet and a good time socially low the meeting. Prof. James A. Correll a have gone to Austin, Texas, former holds a professorship state university. Q. H. Barrett and family year's absence in Coachella turned here. H. F. Kealither returned from a two weeks' outing at William Winsell was award ment in Justice Howard's Tuesday against Edward Reithe sum of $39, for labor, ho etc. Winsell sued for $81. Bishop represented plaintiff Tipton & Callor appeared for ant. Ball bearing wringers, easy Nagle has them. ALWAYS RELIABLE REMNANT SALE Five to Six Hundred of Remnants in Lawn, Percale, Gingham, and Wash Goods of All Descriptions, from our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale, placed on sale today. Less Than Cost Price FASHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 1-4 off on all Summer Suits and Fancy Vests 1-4 off on all Summer Suits and Fancy Vests We are offering all our Summer Suits and White Fancy Vests at a discount of 25 per cent. With every $40.00 in checks you get one of our Busy Bee Phonographs. Darling and family left some for Los Angeles, having lost mon-street property through foreclosure. Darling had re-embarked of thirty years, and two years ago was local agent for Northern Pacific company. He was from service owing to disclosures in his finances, which he had to make good to the commercial mortgagee his home, which course of time slipped away from once leaving the railroad sergeant interested himself in prosor mines on the desert, and left for Los Angeles with his last week was penniless. Spoerl and daughter, Mrs. Hagar, returned on Sunday Niagara Falls, accompanied by his little girl. Mrs. Hagar has of a portion of her Niagaraerty and will also dispose of under, and will make her per-home with her parents here. Girl has been at Niagara Falls daughter the past three Mrs. Hagar was sorely be- the death of her husband months ago, and she and her have each been criti- W. H. Blennerhassett was here the first of the week from Los Angeles, a guest of Mr. Rea and family. Harry Armstrong, bookkeeper at Dickel's, is at Newport Beach on a fortnight's outing. Miss Mabel Gade has returned from an outing at the Landing. Leonard Hessel has taken a position at Heitshusen's cafe. Tony Hessel Jr. was a visitor in Los Angeles on Sunday. A number of weddings are scheduled for the near future. Albert M. Lyon of Los Angeles, a well-known attorney of that city, was here yesterday on professional business. Mrs. H. Peterson and daughter Miss Gertrude of Imperial were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Krick. Ted Dickel, Ernest Clabaugh and Bert Newman left on Tuesday for Berkeley to take up studies at the university. Mrs. Konig, Miss Eichler and Mrs. Wilmot Mowry spent last week at Hermosa Beach, Pasadena and Mt. Lowe. Hagar, returned on Sunday Niagara Falls, accompanied by his little girl. Mrs. Hagar has of a portion of her Niagara property and will also dispose of under, and will make her per-ome with her parents here. Girl has been at Niagara Falls daughter the past three Mrs. Hagar was sorely be- the death of her husband months ago, and she and her mother have each been criti- She hopes to regain her the genial climate of this feteated Olinda at baseball at Hills on Sunday afternoon, 6 to her Franz of the oil team in umpire robbed them. The play again at Olive on Sun- noon. Sales will have an interesting next Monday evening. A ban on good time socially will follow. James A. Correll and bride to Austin, Texas, where the holds a professorship in the university. Barrett and family after aance in Coachella have re- e. Nealher returned this week weeks' outing at Elsinore. Winsell was awarded judge Justice Howard's court on against Edward Reinhart in $39, for labor, horse feed, well sued for $81. Clyde presented plaintiff, while fallor appeared for defend- ing wringers, easy to turn, them. Mrs. H. Peterson and daughter Miss Gertrude of Imperial were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Krick. Ted Dickel, Ernest Clabaugh and Bert Newman left on Tuesday for Berkeley to take up studies at the uni- versity. Mrs. Konig, Miss Eichler and Mrs. Wilmot Mowry spent last week at Hermosa Beach, Pasadena and Mt. Lowe. Miss Freitag of Los Angeles visited in town this week, the guest of Mrs. Konig. Henry Eichler and Mr. Bruner of San Francisco were guests of friends in town this week. M. Horwitz has purchased the gents' furnishing goods store until recently conducted by S. Hoerwitz on East Center street, and will in future conduct the same. Max is well known through-out the community and is popular among a wide circle of friends. He will carry an up-to-date line of gents' furnishings, wearing apparel, etc. We bespeak for him a share of the public patronage. Eddie Schneider while driving with two young ladies in a single rig at West Anaheim some evenings ago was the victim of an accident in which both ladies were hurled to the ground and his buggy more or less demolished. A barking dog started his horse to run away. The buggy top caught in the branches of a tree. The girls were precipitated to the ground, but Eddie manfully hung on to the lines and prevented a complete smashup of the rig. After quieting his horse he escorted his fair charges home and ran the rig into the shop for repairs.