anaheim-gazette 1908-09-17

NEWS AND BUSINESS For Sale—A fine Jersey cow. Inquire 815 South Lemon street, Anaheim. 1t Two furnished front rooms for rent. Apply this office. For Sale—Four driving horses. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale.—A fine team of 1300 pound work mares. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale.—Two good teams of mules. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale.—Four fine driving horses. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale—Team of mules $125. Wickersheim Implement Co. Northern apples, pears and other fruits for sale in quantities to suit. Wm. Winsell. Northern apples, pears and other fruits for sale in quantities to suit. Wm. Winsell. A Big Bargain—Two 612 egg size Success Incubators. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale or Rent—Seven acres one and one half miles east of Anaheim. Windmill and water tank, 2 acres in raspberries, 1 and a-half acres in alfalfa. Address A. Hemmerling, Banning. 1t For Sale—Team of mules $300. Wickersheim Implement Co. Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company. For Rent—4-room plastered house, $5 per month, 1 mile east of Santa Fe depot on Olive road. Apply to J. P. Mayhew, 536 W. Center St. 9-17tf Mr. and Mrs. Weinberger returned this week from Kansas and other points east, after an absence of sev Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company. For Rent—4-room plastered house, $5 per month, 1 mile east of Santa Fe depot on Olive road. Apply to J. P. Mayhew, 536 W. Center St. 9-17tf Mr. and Mrs. Weinberger returned this week from Kansas and other points east, after an absence of several weeks. Prof. Tople, principal of the grammar school, arrived last week to accept his new position. He has rented the cottage at the corner of Broadway and Los Angeles streets, where he will reside with his family. For Sale—Baled alfalfa hay $16 per ton, delivered in Anaheim, $14 on the ranch, six miles west of Anaheim. Page & Anderson, Buenea Park. Sunset phone 125. 9-17 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. PUBLIC LIBRARY During the past week the Anaheim Public Library board has purchased the latest edition of Encyclopaedia Americano, Harpers' Encyclopaedia of the United States History and Library of the World's Best Literature, ancient and modern, edited by Charles Dudley Warner. These books form the nucleus of the reference department which I am especially anxious of making a strong feature of our library. That the public school and the public library should co-operate in the interest of the student is an accepted fact and as we add to our library I hope that we will become an absolute necessity both to the students and the general public. JEAN ADAMS, Librarian. Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company. Dietrich, Jeweler and Optician, Anaheim. The Griffith lumber company Monday brought an attachment against Nelson E. Murphy and Nora Murphy. Levy was in lands in West Anaheim amount sued for is $205,415 represents lumber and other lals furnished the new restaurant the Strodthoff block. Murphy posed of the restaurant to Hill, who closed it down urday evening. Murphy is have gone to Hemet. W. F. Botsford and Michael nell, owners of the Katella orchard, were here from Los es on Saturday. The crop grove of trees amounted to last year, and present ind are that this season's cropceed these figures. Last season netted over $10,000, and this will probably exceed that by thousand dollars. Messrs. and Connell visited the which contains 80 acres, and chased by them three ye from Mr. Rea for $40,000. The Y. M. C. A. has inaugur system by which its young man obtain positions at different in the county. Any person of the services of a competent tian young man may obtain applying to officers of the le sociation. Mrs. Russell of San Diego, w been a guest of Mrs. Rea, Tuesday for her home in the ern city. E. F. C. Klokke of Los Angel in town on Saturday attendi water-bond election. Capt. and Mrs. Williams and ty of friends drove to Capistrilla Friday for a day's outing. Don't neglect your eyes. Se trich near post office, Anaheim. To see better see Dietrich. Ice cream freezers at Nagel's. school and the public library should co-operate in the interest of the student is an accepted fact and as we add to our library I hope that we will become an absolute necessity both to the students and the general public. JEAN ADAMS, Librarian. Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company. Dietrich, Jeweler and Optician, Anabeim. Hugh Seckler visited in town last week, the guest of Mrs. F. E. Adams and family. A SIGN OF MONEY and plenty of it, is the sign over this bank. Another good sign is a pass book with this bank's imprint. It's frugal, Money-Getting People that bank here- Their reason for doing so is because banking here, on the face of means prosperity to depositors. We can't print bill coin gold and silver, but we can benefit patrons. Be of them and we'll help you. German-American Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ADOLPH THOMAS, President Tim Carroll Wm. McLauchlin JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-Pres. Erwin Barr W. A. Bonyge CHAS. A. BOY Cashier A. Nagel Dr. J. L. Welsel and wife have returnman enjoyable fortnight's outday City. Fully cool and foggy weather cured the warm spell of some Enfield will in a few days erection of a $1500 resitial East Broadway. O. Lagman contract. Elizabeth Whitfield of New guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aming arrived from the east as ago. She will probably during the winter. Brown of Los Angeles, law of J. M. Pickering, in town during the week on that gentleman. Mr. Brown is brother-in-law, in the emr. Harriman, and his stock nies is the smallest in the Byrne returned this week three months' tour of the spent a week in Chicago in New York, Buffalo and its, returning by way of Sethe northern route. Registered? If not, do so. Registration closes Sept. unless you register by that will be a suffragette in No- Mifflith lumber company on bought an attachment suit alson E. Murphy and Mrs. Phy. Levy was made on West Anaheim. The need for is $205.41, which lumber and other materned the new restaurant in sthoff block. Murphy distributed the restaurant to H.W. Wolfgang Leibold contemplates removing at an early date to Monrovia, where he will spend several months in a sanitarium and will later depart for his former home in New Jersey. Mr. Leibold during his brief residence here has made many warm friends, who will note with regret the coming departure of himself and family. He is afflicted with lung trouble, and his physician orders a change of climate and higher altitude. He was for several years in the news paper business east, and on his arrival here considered the advisability of publishing a German paper, but gave up the idea. He is personally a very pleasant young gentleman, and his friends will hope for his speedy recovery. B. F. Porter speaking of the walnut crop while in town on Saturday said nuts will be lighter this year as a result of the heavy crop setting upon the trees early in the season. Many young nuts dropped from the trees, but there seems not to have been sufficient vitality in the trees remaining to properly fill out all of the remaining nuts. Recently he cut a number of nuts sidewise and found many of them light in weight. On the whole the crop will be larger than last year and quality seems to be up to the usual high standard. The S. Q. R. store will next week undergo extensive alterations, and this week a price-cutting alteration sale is in progress. A thirty-foot plate glass window will be built in the Centter-street front, and a 45-foot plate glass window will replace those on the Los Angelees street side. New awnings will take the place of those now in use, and other alterations and improvements will be made. The The S. Q. R. store will next week undergo extensive alterations, and this week a price-cutting alteration sale is in progress. A thirty-foot plate glass window will be built in the Center-street front, and a 45-foot plate glass window will replace those on the Los Angelees street side. New annings will take the place of those now in use, and other alterations and improvements will be made. The store is enjoying a floodtide of prosperity and bargains are being offered in every department. Read the firm's new adv in another column. James Forbes was in town from Placentia the first of the week. He states the electric railroad is within a few miles of Olinda and cars will be running to that point within the year. The walnut harvest will soon begin, the crop promising to be larger than for some years past. Mr. Forbes leans to the opinion that every foot of land in Placentia is worth $2000 per acre or better. Marcos Manzo of Sherman, Los Angeles county, a brother of Mrs. Isabel Crespin of this city, died at his home on Saturday after a long illness. He was a native Californian, and was aged 36 years. He leaves a wife and little daughter. Interment occurred on Monday at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Crespin attended the funeral. Deceased was held in high esteem by his associates, and words of high praise are spoken of him by Mr. Dozier, in whose employ he was for a number of years. George Yung of Orange, charged with selling liquor contrary to the county prohibition ordinance, was found guilty in Judge Ford's court at Fullerton on Thursday and sentenced to pay a fine of $250 and serve 20 days in jail. Yung announced he will appeal. He was tried in the Orange township court following his arrest some weeks ago, the trial resulting in a hung jury, and a change of venue to Fullerton was allowed. Uncle John Bush came in from Yorba on Monday to register, Uncle John is 79, and says if he lives to go to the polls election day he will vote for Bryan. Mrs. Williams and a parson drove to Capistrano on day's outing. ect your eyes. See Die st office, Anaheim. er see Dietrich. Freezers at Nagel's. FOR SALE ha hay, $14 per ton, delivma21tf ANK e, on the face of it, can't print bills or patrons. Be one n Bank CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier A. Nagel Dr. J. L. Beebe days in jail. Yung announced he will appeal. He was tried in the Orange township court following his arrest some weeks ago, the trial resulting in a hung jury, and a change of venue to Fullerton was allowed. Uncle John Bush came in from Yorba on Monday to register, Uncle John is 79, and says if he lives to go to the polls election day he will vote for Bryan. CHURCH NOTES Rev. Frank P. Lea will deliver an illustrated lecture at the Christian church tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, taking for his subject, The Yuma Indians. Rev. Lea speak a number of years among these Indians as a missionary, and his audience is promised an interesting and entertaining talk. Rev. Moore will preach his last sermon before Conference next Sunday. All are cordially invited to the services. Friday night the Methodists will hold their yearly meeting to which all members and friends are invited. Refreshments will be served. The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will give a box social at the home of Mrs. C. E. Jones on Lemon street on Tuesday evening. A good time is assured all who attend. Epworth leaguers will have an entertainment at Masonic hall the evening of the 21st. An excellent program has been prepared and an enjoyable evening is anticipated. OLINDA David F. Bowe, the genial operator and station agent, stole a march on his friends September 8th, when he went Angeles and was quietly made that day to Clara Bell Edmonds marriage ceremony was perforthe home of M. R. Bowe, 445 street, Rev. G. E. Foster off church officiating. Only and a very few friends witness ceremony. Miss Edmonds Bowe both came originally ledo, Ohio, and have been since childhood. Mr. Bowe in the employ of the Santa Fe tion agent for the past four and has been an active w church affairs also at Olinda Edmonds has been employed ographer by the Redlands Go ange association at Redlands past four years, and is h teemed by all who know he was an active worker in the church and Sunday and will lily missed by the members church at Redlands. The happy couple left on m. overland via Santa Fe for and other points in the easl will be away about six weeks their return will reside at Olinda. The bride looked lovely in ding gown of brown mouseh her going away gown was green suiting with hat and g match. 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 efficient help. We have pleased you in the past seasons and we are here to please you more than ever giving you best values for reasonable cost, the best and most up-to-date styles and courteous treatment. Our opening will be announced later. FASHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE Voice Builder (Marchesi Method) PRES ST. Piano Phone Main 1293 Kincaid Bros. CASH GROCERS Headquarters for the Best of Everything in the Grocery Line. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in Season. Prompt Delivery to all parts of the City. KINCAID BROS., Cash Grocers Phones—Sunset 1331; Home 2063 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's worse all, and may result in the loss of health as well. When of what good would clothes and books be? Are children worse than charity scholars? Bring children to me and I will tell you honestly either or not glasses are needed. No charge for ice. GEORGE L. DIETRICH of American Association of Opticians State Board Certificate ANAHEIM Near Postoffice OLINDA REPUBLICAN SPEAKING Congressman Smith will address the republicans of Anaheim and vicinity at the opera house on Saturday evening, Sept. 26th. Mr. Smith always gets a big audience here, and republicans of the city and OLINDA F. Bowe, the genial telegraph and station agent at Olinda, march on his friends Tuesday, 8th, when he went to Los Angeles was quietly married on Clara Bell Edmonds. The ceremony was performed at M. R. Bowe, 4435 Mettler St., G. E. Foster of Newman Officiating. Only relatives of few friends witnessed the Miss Edmonds and Mr. Smith came originally from Topeka, and have been friends all who know her. Mr. Bowe has been employ of the Santa Fe as stenographer the Redlands Golden Orchestra at Redlands for the past four years, been an active worker in airlines also at Olinda. Miss Smith has been employed as stenographer the Redlands Golden Orchestra at Redlands for the past four years, and is highly esteemed all who know her. She live worker in the Methodist Church Sunday and will be greatly by the members of that Redlands. A couple left on the 8 p.m. via Santa Fe for Toledo points in the east. They stay about six weeks and on them will reside at Olinda. He looked lovely in a wedding gown of brown mouselline; and away gown was of darkening with hat and gloves to REPUBLICAN SPEAKING Congressman Smith will address the republicans of Anaheim and vicinity at the opera house on Saturday evening, Sept. 26th. Mr. Smith always gets a big audience here, and republicans of the city and vicinity are preparing to make the crowd a record-breaker. Z. B. West, candidate for superior judge, and Richard Melrose, candidate for the assembly, will also be present and make addresses. The Anaheim city band will enliven the occasion with music, and a profitable and enjoyable evening is promised to all. Come out and hear these eloquent speakers. TAFT-SHERMAN CLUB Republicans of Anaheim and vicinity will meet at Miller's hall on Monday evening, Sept. 21, at 7:30 for the purpose of forming a Taft-Sherman club. Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company. George Dutton is again on deck at Nagle's after a fortnight's sojourn at beach resorts. Herman Hussman enjoyed a ride in his auto Sunday afternoon. Herman is a masher from away back. Mrs. Gustav Heimann was a visitor in town the first of the week from Los Angeles.