anaheim-gazette 1908-09-24
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ANAH
VOLUME XXXVIII ANAHEX
BANK MONEY ORDER
MAKE remittances with BANK MONEY ORDER.
We notice that the people of this vicinity are
the good habit of coming here for a Money
when they want to send money away. They use
to the postoffice or to an express office, but now the
that the Bank Money Order is the best. It costs l
is absolutely safe and payable anywhere. You don
the bother of writing out an application, You get
mediate receipt for the amount of the order you b
the order is lost, there is no tangle of red tape al
covering your money.
OFFICERS.
W. F. BOTSFORD, President.
FRANK SHANLEY, 2nd. V. Pres.
O. ZEUS, Asst. Cashier.
O. STORM, Asst.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ANAHEIM, CALIF.
HANGING BY HIS SUSPENDERS
DANIEL EHRENBECK, BOOKKEEPER AT BREWERY SUICIDES
FORTY-ONE YEARS A
Rev. Farley Recalls Many
Since Preaching Here In
Rev. Father Farley of W
HANGING BY HIS SUSPENDERS
DANIEL EHRENBECK, BOOKKEEPER AT BREWERY SUICIDES
Leaves Room at 5 O'clock and Goes to Pepper Tree Where Rash Act is Committed—Minor Errors In His Accounts.
Daniel Ehrenbeck employed at the Union brewery as bookkeeper, was found hanging to a tree a short distance south of he brewery early yesterday morning.
He was aged about 55 years, and leaves a widow and three children, living in Los Angeles. A grown son has a position of trust in the regu-
Ehrenbeck was not in his office when the employes went to work yesterday morning, and a search about the premises was made for him. A short time later his body was found hanging from a tree not far away.
Coroner Smith was notified and drove over and held an inquest at noon.
It developed at the inquest that Ehrenbeck had arisen at 5 o'clock, and had left his room at the brewery. He was clad only in his undershirt and a pair of overalls and was barefooted. He did not return.
Search for him was made an hour later, but no trace of him could be found. His clothing remained in his room.
About 7 o'clock the body was found hanging from a limb of a pepper tree near the railroad track south of the brewery. The discovery was made by Miss Freda Reis, who had joined in the search for the missing man. The body was screened by the dense overhanging foliage of the tree.
FORTY-ONE YEARS A F
Rev. Farley Recalls Many Since Preaching Here In
Rev. Father Farley of Wash. was a guest several days week of Rev. Father Dubbel years ago Rev. Farley condemned tholic services in this city ing in the old adobe school which stood where Jos. I building now stands on Cent. The building was owned by ter company, and the school was also used as a place ing for the directors of pany. In a front room there had his living apartments and room was used as a city jail was not altogether unoccupied those early days.
Rev. Farley came over Gabriel, where he lived at sion. He was a close friend hop Amat, who used to pick future greatness of Los Angle other Southern California town.
While in town he met Backs Jr. and said to him: ried your father and your Other early marriages were by the visiting pastor, who ory is clear regarding man rences of the early days.
He remembers the first this journal, in 1870, and quainted with its editor, Ge Barter.
Other old-time citizens we to mind. He spoke in terms praise of Fred Langenberger, man of great promise in the who died of consumption young manhood.
Adolph Rimpau used to bell about town announcing Rev. Farley is in his 67th has been 41 years in the pr He left on Thursday more Santa Ana, and later went Diego. He is enjoying a
found. His clothing remained in his room.
About 7 o'clock the body was found hanging from a limb of a pepper tree near the railroad track south of the brewery. The discovery was made by Miss Freda Reis, who had joined in the search for the missing man. The body was screened by the dense overhanging foliage of the tree.
Ehrenbeck was found hanging by his suspenders.
His neck and both wrists had been cut and blood oozed from the wounds.
The body was cut down on the was held.
It is said that recently minor errors were discovered in the bookkeeper's accounts, and this is said to have been the cause of his rash act.
BIG THRESHER
Patrico Yriarte and his steam threshing outfit passed through town on Saturday afternoon, bound for his home at La Habra, to haul in for the season, after completing the season on the San Joaquin. Yriarte threshed 15 days on the ranch, getting 20,000 sacks. There were nine threshers at work on the ranch, and his was the largest one in the bunch. The machines and crews left the ranch on Saturday, having completed the season.
"The season's output of beans on the San Joaquin was the largest in its history," said Monsieur Yriarte, "Limas yielded 12 sacks per acre, and black-eyes 15."
MOVING PICTURES
Charles F. Petty has taken part of Kroeger theater and will open a day evening open a moving show. Mr. Petty will have two of moving pictures, latest illusions, best of music and assorted delightful entertainments expects to make arrangements with traveling companies and on the boards the latest comedy and musical attractions.
Mr. Petty is a former member of this city and is known as a nerve from away back. Orger with a friend, while living some years ago, he slept all in the cemetery, and while enod with ghostly visitations other hobgoblin enterprises peacefully on until daylight was called for, awakened and his wager.
"I have nerve to tackle the picture show," he said yes.
"and I am going to give this best show of its kind ever edited here."
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,
ORDERS
MONEY ORDERS.
This vicinity are getting
for a Money Order
ly. They used to go
but now they know
st. It costs less. It
ere. You don't have
ion, You get an imthe order you buy. If
of red tape about re-
RTUNG, V P.-Cashier.
O. STORM, Asst. Cashier.
NAL BANK
ALIF.
- ONE YEARS A PRIEST
Hey Recalls Many Changes
Preaching Here in 1870
The S. Q. R. Store
ALTERATION
Our store has been crowded. This is a genuine
hammering. We also are hammering and
added more bargains. We must m
Embroideries for Less
Beautiful new designs in edges, bands,
insertions, flounces, corset covers. You
will find remarkable bargains.
5c Edges and insertions...4c
7½c " " " " ...5c
10c " " " " ...7½c
15c " " " " ...11c
20c " " " " ...15c
Higher priced reduced in proportion.
Shoes
600 Pair for 1-4 Less: For Men,
Women and Children. All kinds.
$1.00 Shoes for... 75c
$1.50 Shoes for... $1.18
$2.00 Shoes for... 1.50
$3.00 Shoes for... 2.25
American Gentleman, American Lady,
Security School Shoes, Crawfords, etc.
10 per cent discount on all other merchandise.
CAT KILLS LARGE BAT
Some mornings ago a family resident on South Lemon street had its attention attracted to a commotion in the kitchen, and on repairing thither found the cat in the act of despatching a bat under the table. The bat had entered the house and, after the fashion of itself hung up for the day under the table. The cat, espying the bat, closed in and engaged the enemy, killing it after a short battle.
It measured 21 inches from tip to tip, and the body measured 7 inches.
A Mexican laborer engaged on the premises declares bats are reincarnated from mice. He declares that after a mouse reaches a good old age he burrows into the ground, emerging shortly as a full-fledged bat. He adds bats smoke cigarettes, but how they obtain tobacco and how they roll them is something which he is not posted upon.
REPUBLICAN CLUB
A Taft and Sherman club was formed at Miller's hall on Monday evening, when a number of republicans assembled in answer to a call for the organization of a campaign club.
F. C. Spencer was elected chairman and Hans Weisel secretary.
Mr. Melrose made a short address, outlining the campaign and urging the formation of a strong club. Senator Flint will make four addresses
A Taft and Sherman club was formed at Miller's hall on Monday evening, when a number of republicans assembled in answer to a call for the organization of a campaign club.
F. C. Spencer was elected chairman and Hans Weisel secretary.
Mr. Melrose made a short address, outlining the campaign and urging the formation of a strong club. Senator Flint will make four addresses in Orange county during the campaign, and three barbecues will be held, one at Yorba, a second at San Juan and the third at Huntington Beach.
Chairman Spencer appointed the following committees to solicit membership:
West Anaheim—W. J. Montgomery, C. R. Sumner, A. A. Mills.
Buena Park—J. H. Whitaker, John Kellenberger, Dr. Hasson.
Anaheim Precinct 1—J. W. Duckworth, Wm. Schwentkert, Joe Backs, O. P. Litten, Mike Litten.
Precinct 2—Hans Weisel, Fred Backs, O. T. Cailor, Herman Dickel, W. M. Rose.
County Treasurer Joplin was in town yesterday in the interest of the Carnival of Products at Santa Ana. Mr. Joplin wants products for display at the carnival, and while here met with much encouragement.
WANTED TO RENT
15 to 30-acre ranch; must have water for irrigation, good buildings and want possession within 3 months.
Address W. W. Manter, Anaheim.
Phone Sunset 159.
Aug. 27-tf
July-Sept.
CALIFORNIA
STATE
LIBRARY
DEMBER 24, 1908
NUMBER 49
The S. Q. R. Store
ATION SALE
this is a genuine sale. Carpenters have commenced
hammering and cutting down prices. We have
We must make room. A few prices:
Belts and Bags
A good assortment for one-fourth less.
Ladies' Waists—Silk, Wool and Lawn
for half less.
Ladies' Skirts, big bargains and good
line to choose from, one-fourth less.
The Famous Sorosis Petticoats, new lot
just received, for 10 per cent less.
12½c Fancy Outing Flannels...10c
20c Lawns and White Goods...15c
20c Cotton and Turkish Towels...15c
Men's and Boys' Clothing
A good assortment to choose from, big
bargains for half less.
10 per cent discount on all the rest of
our stock of the famous Schwab
Clothing with price on sleeve.
Brown, black Socks, 4 pairs...25c
Work Shirts reduced to...40c and 45c
50c Underwear...45c
Men's and Boys' Clothing
A good assortment to choose from, big bargains for less.
10 per cent discount on all the rest of our stock of the famous Schwab Clothing with price on sleeve.
Brown, black Socks, 4 pairs...25c
Work Shirts reduced to...40c and 45c
50c Underwear...45c
Merchandise. Everything reduced. We must make room.
Q. R. Store
Phones—Home 1604; Sunset 541
Wallace's Grocery Store
Anaheim, Cal.
Look at WALLACE'S window for a bargain in
Polar Laundry Soap
20 Bars for 85c
Sunset 237
Home 1103 W. A. WALLACE, Prop.
No Fires to be Built
No fuel to be carried, when you use gas—always ready for use and cheaper than wood—just think of the convenience and satisfaction of all this. Turn on the valve, apply the match and your duties are finished. GAS is the greatest of all household conveniences. Phone or call on the Gas Company for particulars. Phone Main 61.
Anaheim Gas Company
Office at Miller's Hardware Store
NEW GOOD BARGAINS FOR A FEW DAYS—
- Hur Baking Powder, 1 lb. - 40c
- Hive Baking Powder, 1 lb. - 25c
- Light Soap, full size, 25 for - $1.00
- Beer Scouring Soap, 6 for - 25c
- Boat Starch, 4 pkgs. for - 25c
NEW GOOD BARGAINS FOR A FEW DAYS—
Hur Baking Powder, 1 lb. - $40c
Hive Baking Powder, 1 lb. - $25c
Light Soap, full size, 25 for - $1.00
Seer Scouring Soap, 6 for - $25c
Boat Starch, 4 pkgs. for - $25c
Our 25c Mexamoka Coffee equals any 40c coffee in town.
WALLOP BROS.
Address: Sunset M 126 ANAHEIM
Home 1381 Prompt Delivery
Your Service
ELECTRIC MOTORS may be used to drive any machine under any conditions and perfect satisfaction can be obtained.
But experience is required to select the best methods of applying it to a machine. We make it our business to determine the most satisfactory for any machine desired. Our experience in motor application is our service.
Farmers and manufacturers throughout the country are turning to electric drive as the solution of their problem of increasing production. When electricity is installed all their worries over power cease. Shall we make you an estimate?
The Edison Electric Co., Santa Ana
VERANS' ASSOCIATION
Orange county Veteran Association will hold the annual meet-orange, Wednesday, Sept. 30. Meeting at 10:30 am. Lunch 1:30 pm. Program by the people. All soldiers, W.R.C., of G. A. R., Spanish War Sons and Daughters of Veterans and Ex-Confederates are invited. Bring your baskets well filled with grub. Orange will furnish the coffee and beans. Come and let this be one of the best meetings of the association. A. B. Paul, secretary. W. H. H. Clayton, president.
Northern apples, pears and other fruits for sale in quantities to suit. Wm. Winsell.