anaheim-gazette 1908-09-10

NEWS AND BUSINESS BOY of 14 desires employment for a few hours daily. Address Emil Stein, Anaheim P. O. 2t Two furnished front rooms for rent Apply this office. School supplies at Mullinix. To Care for Aged Person Wanted—Good home for lady 84 years of age. Can sit up but cannot walk. Willing to pay a reasonable compensation to right parties. Address, giving terms, etc., B. F. DRAPER, Norwalk Cal. R. D. No. 1. For Sale.—A fine team of 1300 pound work mares. Wickersheim Implement Co. First class grading done at low rates. Good work guaranteed. Address George Nance, Anaheim P. O., Phone Sunset 334. 1t For Sale.—Two good teams of mules. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale.—Four fine driving horses. Wickersheim Implement Co. Chief Engineer Pillsbury of the Pacific electric railway was at Huntington Beach a few days ago and to local promoters of the new line to Santa Ana, said that as soon as the tracks to the new sugar factory are completed the railroad will begin work at the Huntington Beach end of the line and push it rapidly as far as the cannery and to Talbert, probably along the line already surveyed. Mr. Pillsbury has notified S. W. Price and W. T. Newland and others who have been in charge of procuring the right of way required, to be ready to have the work begun just as soon as the two and one-half miles of J. W. Towner of Santa Ana, cratic nominee for judge of the superior court, was in town on day in the interest of his car for office. Judge Towner was first superior judge of Orange city, having been elected on the perisan ticket after the formation the county in 1889. He met old-time friends here who voted him at the first election ever in the county, and who promised their support again. The judge scholarly and well-balanced judging a leader of his party in the county is held in highest esteem in political friends and foes alike announcement card will be elsewhere in our advertising today. Secretary Phelps of the local nut association has received prints of the new salt-solution paratus which will be used for nut bleaching this season. The chine has been shipped from I.O., and will be on in the nature. Mr. Phelps says the assoc will ship 400 tons of nuts this season, which exceed year's output nearly 100 per cent. The season's price will be next week, and it will be ab or 14 cents. Next year the action will erect a large packing in town to care for its constant creasing business. Mr. Hayde be in charge of the ware which will open within a few for reception of the crop. Rev. C. F. Kunhle, pastor German M. E. church, left on day for Santa Rosa, to attend annual conference of the church hop Warren, recently of I will preside. Mr. Kunhle will completed the railroad will begin work at the Huntington Beach end of the line and push it rapidly as far as the cannery and to Talbert, probably along the line already surveyed. Mr. Pillsbury has notified S. W. Price and W. T. Newland and others who have been in charge of procuring the right of way required, to be ready to have the work begun just as soon as the two and one-half miles of track from Santa Ana are completed. The outlook for a direct electric line from Huntington Beach to Santa Ana has now passed the stage of a possibility or probability. It is practically a certainty. Oteviano Lemas, a Mexican youth of Yorba, is out on $500 bail furnished by A. L. Porter and C. A. Stough of Fullertonn. He is charged with attempting to use a knife upon Pete Lopez. The two had a row over a bill for the hire of a horse. Lopez said he would knock Lomas's head of and Lemas seized a revolver and would have used it had not his brother taken it away from him. Lemas then got a knife and chased Lopez. D. C. Skaggs, who escaped from the insane asylum at Patton a few days ago, gave himself up to Sheriff Lacy on the sheriff's promise given a relative of Skagg's that he might see his wife and children, who are in Los Angeles, before being taken back to the asylum. Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company. To carry out a bequest, Robert C. Howe of Santa Ana, started a few days ago for Iztapa, an Indian village in Guatemala, in search of the remains of his brother, Converse Howe, who was drowned there twelve years ago. The bequest was that of Edward C. Howe, another brother, who was a prominent attorney of Colorado at hte time of his death a few months ago. He left $3000 as a fund to be used in the recovery of the body of Converse Howe and its removal to the family plot at Pomona. The remains were supposed to be near Iztapa, but the exact spot is un- who was drowned there twelve years ago. The bequest was that of Edward C. Howe, another brother, who was a prominent attorney of Colorado at hte time of his death a few months ago. He left $3000 as a fund to be used in the recovery of the body of Converse Howe and its removal to the family plot at Pomona. The remains were supposed to be near Iztapa, but the exact spot is unknown to any of the relatives. R. C. Howe is now in quest of the remains of his lost brother. Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company. FIGURING THE INTEREST you lose on the money in your or office, where does the come in? You have to work for money. Why not make it with you. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK puts your money to work. The wages in the form of keeps right on, day and night days and holidays. If your money to make more for start an account with the bank. This Bank is protected from Burglary, American Bank Protection Co./System; none of which were ever German-American Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ADOLPH THOMAS, President JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-Pres. CHAS. A. BOY Cashier Tim Carroll Erwin Barr A. Nage Wm. McLauchlin W. A. Bonynge Dr. J. L. Werner of Santa Ana, demonee for judge of the suppension was in town on Saturday interest of his candidacy. Judge Towner was the judge of Orange counseen elected on the nonmet after the formation of in 1889. He met many bonds here who voted for the first election ever held by, and who promised him again. The judge is a well-balanced jurist, is his party in the county in highest esteem by polis and foes alike. His card will be found in our advertising columns. Phelps of the local walton has received blue the new salt-solution aphish will be used for wating this season. The manen shipped from Dayton, be on in the near funelps says the association 100 tons of first-class season, which exceeds last nearly 100 per cent. The price will be fixed and it will be about 13 Next year the associactive a large packing-house ware for its constantly indiness. Mr. Hayden will buy of the warehouse, open within a few weeks of the crop. Mr. Kunhle, pastor of the E. church, left on Tuesda Rosa, to attend the announce of the church. Biss, recently of Denver, Mr. Kunhle will be ab- Frank Ey was in town one day last week from Santa Ana, and received the glad hand on attaining his 57th birthday. Frank has resided in Orange county 35 years, and during that time has had much to do with public affairs. He was chairman of the board of city trustees in Anaheim previouly removing to Santa Ana, and on taking up his residence in the latter city was honored by election to a similar position. Speaking of the contemplated paving of our streets he said all sewers, water and gas pipes should be laid first, as well as their connections, and that when asphaltum is laid it should not be subject to periodical cutting for one object or another. Such molestation cannot be properly patched, and result is chuckholes which are a nuisance to travelers as well as being unsightly defacements to the thoroughfare. Rhinold Schellens has purchased the ice cream and candy manufactory until recently conducted by Richard Fischle on Center street, and will in future conduct the same. Mr. Schellens will renovate the interior, making it conform to the mission style of architecture. He will add new tables and increase the size of the guests' room by moving the rear partition back several feet. He will add a new soda fountain, and will serve nothing but the best of cream and candies. The renovations will require a fortnight. Mr. Fischle goes to the West End, where he will be associated with his brother-in-law, Charles Lange, in the grocery and merchandise business Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis returned on Sunday evening from a two-weeks' trip to San Francisco. Berke- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis returned on Sunday evening from a two-weeks' trip to San Francisco, Berkeley, Sonoma, San Jose and other upstate points. Mr. Lewis states San Francisco is being rebuilt at a rapid rate, although many blocks are still vacant. New sky-scrapers have been erected on Market and other business thoroughfares. The new structures are of handsome architecture and adorn the northern metropolis. Twenty-eight hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Sunday evening in a freak rainstorm which began at 7 o'clock. In the mountains to the north and east upward of an inch fell accompanied by a down-east thunderstorm. Not enough rain fell in the valley to injure the sugar beet and bean crops, harvest of which is now at its height. Carl Martin, employed as engineer at the Union brewery, and Mrs. Clara Bittner were married at County Clerk Williams' office on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Judge Smithwick officiated in his usual felicitous manner. Bride and groom are popular young people of this city, and their many friends extend good wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Ulrich Knoch, the well-known Los Angeles publisher, was in town this week, a guest of J. H. Hedges. Mr. Knoch has purchased a twenty-acre walnut grove adjoining Mr. Hedges' at the West End and will make substantial improvements. Howard E. Lawrence, superintendent of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, was in town a day or two ago. He reports the factory running up to its full capacity on the best crop of beets harvested in years. Iraterate's steam threshing outfit passed through town on Wednesday from La Habra to the San Joaquin river where it made the ninth outback several feet. He will add a new soda fountain, and will serve nothing but the best of cream and candies. The renovations will require a fortnight. Mr. Fischle goes to the West End, where he will be associated with his brother-in-law, Charles Lange, in the grocery and merchandise business. Traveling Pasenger Agent the Santa Fe was in town of the week. He reports to el brisk and railroad busier than at this time last year, coachloads of passengers w Diego over his road the Howard E. Lawrence, superintendent of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, was in town a day or two ago. He reports the factory running up to its full capacity on the best crop of beets harvested in years. Irerate's steam threshing outfit passed through town on Wednesday from La Habra to the San Joaquin淋, where it made the ninth outfit engaged in threshing the half-million dollar bean crop. Postmaster Duckworth and wife, Mrs. Mary Sibley and Mrs. Hattie Rexroad left on Wednesday for a few days' outing at Laguna Beach. They went by way of autos. Monday was Labor day and yesterday Admission day. Both were legal holidays. Banks were closed and business for the most part suspended. Mrs. J. W. Duckworth returned on Saturday from Santa Monica where she had been visiting the family of Will Duckworth for the past week. Mrs. Neff returned this week from Oakland after a pleasant visit of several weeks with her mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop and Mr. and Mrs. Weisel are sojourning at the Landing. Mrs. J. Russell of San Diego is visiting in town, the guest of Miss Ella Rea. Bank Examiner Kerr was in town on Thursday and reported the banks of this city in excellent financial condition. John Pfeninger has our thanks for a basket of muscats, Tokay and Black Hamburg grapes. Traveling Pasenger Agent, the Santa Fe was in town of the week. He reports to el brisk and railroad busier than at this time last year, coachloads of passengers w Diego over his road the visit on the reduced rate, traffic continues up to topures. Highschool opened on M the fall term, with 77 Grammar grades begin next. Lieut. Selinger returned ago from Camp Perry, O he participated in the natio as a member of the Califo Lieut. Selinger made good made one of the best scores at the shoot. Califor 19th out of fifty teams come our young fellow-townsmn third out of fifteen memb team. A. R. Brooks of this city Mary E. Smith of Whittier ried at the latter city ago. Mr. Brooks returned on Tuesday evening and the victim of a happy s his many friends, who cal der congratulations over event. Cigars were pass and a bountiful supply of provided. The newly will reside here as soon dence can be procured, wh in the near future. Cong to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. ALWAYS RELIABLE We Beg to Announce That Our Millinery Workroom Will Be Open Monday, September 14th for the Fall and Winter Seasons Miss Hadley will be again at the head of the Department, assisted by Miss Vera Gade, and other agent help. We have pleased you in the past seaand we are here to please you more than ever living you best values for reasonable cost, the best and most up-to-date styles and courteous tment. Our opening will be announced later. FISHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE Voice Builder (Marchesi Method) Piano Phone Main 1293 CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE Voice Builder (Marchesl Method) Piano Phone Main 1293 The New Grocery Store In the STRODTHOFF BUILDING We are in a new building, our fixtures are new, every article is new and fresh, every package bright and clean. We insure you fresh, new goods at moderate prices. Courteous treatment and prompt delivery. Kincaid Bros. CASH GROCERS TO BE IN SCHOOL WITHOUT DECENT CLOTHES IS BAD. To be in school without proper books is unfortunate. But to be in school without needed glasses is worse all, and may result in the loss of health as well. Of what good would clothes and books be? Are children worse than charity scholars? Bring children to me and I will tell you honestly whether or not glasses are needed. No charge for once. GEORGE L. DIETRICH of American Association of Opticians State Board Certificate ANAHEIM Near Postoffice Church Notes An Epworth league rally will be held at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, Sept. 13. Rollin S. Tuttle of Los Angeles, field secretary of Southern California Epworth leagues, will have charge of the rally. CHURCH NOTES An Epworth league rally will be held at the Methodist church on Sunday evening, Sept. 13. Rollin S. Tuttle of Los Angeles, field secretary of Southern California Epworth leagues, will have charge of the rally, and an attractive musical and literary program will be rendered. An invitation is extended the public to attend. Rev. Clark R. Marsh of Monrovia will lecture at the Christian church next Friday evening. Subject: My experiences among the negroes in the southland. Mr. Marsh was for a number of years engaged in mission school work among the colored people. Collection will be taken for the benefit of the C. W. B. M. of the church. A combination ruler and pencil box free with each suit or pair of shoes at the S. Q. R. Store. The Folding-Crate company has installed its machinery at its factory on South Lemon street, and will be turning out folding crates in a few days. For the very best guaranteed hosiery buy the famous Iron Clad Hose at the S. Q. R. Store. FOR SALE—A first class driving horse and buggy. Inquire at Miller's Hardware store. Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company.