YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1908 September

anaheim-gazette 1908-09-24

1908-09-24 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1908-09-24 page 5
Searchable text
NEWS AND BUSINESS Asher & Falkenstein, always ready for something new and original, have started a bean counting contest, that promises to become quite an interesting event. The contest opened yesterday and quite a unmber of guessers of wide range have been registered. There will be two ladies' and two gentlemen's prizes to the nearest guessers of the correct number of beans in the sealed jar——in the window. The jar will be opened Saturday, Oct. 3rd, at 8 p.m. by some prominent men of this city, when the beans will be counted and the prizes distributed. When calling at the store get the particulars for the contest. Their fall millinery opening will take place Oct. 1st to 3rd. For Sale—Good driving and saddle mare, 5 years old, sound and gentle, weight about 1000 pounds. L.H. Wilcox, 2 miles southwest of Anaheim. Sunset phone sub. 1156 Two furnished front rooms for rent Apply this office. Walunt Growers, Attention! See us before selling your walnut crop. We guarantee you satisfaction. Asher & Falkenstein, Anaheim, Cal. sep24-tf Olinda defeated Fullerton at baseball on Sunday afternoon at the former's grounds, 4 to 3. The game went twelve innings. We are headquarters for Disc plows and carry the celebrated Sanders line, the popular Hancock Benecia, the Good Enough, and the Southern Chief Moline. Wickersheim Implement Co. H.W. Hill who came here from Angeles some weeks ago to in the restaurant business, has up that intention and returned the city. Mr. Hill is an expert caterer, and would doubtless succeeded in his enterprise seemed to be beset with difficulty which he had no control over.eral creditors of the restaurant seems to have been in a tangled start, brought attachmentceedings and the place was Mr. Hill paid bills owing by far as his money went, and she will liquidate the balance. We lieve him to be an upright man, and if given half a would doubtless have made a sale of his venture. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, proprietor the Anaheim steam laundry are going out such good work that itsiness has nearly doubled during past month. Their motto is to out nothing but the best work their line, and to please them exacting in every way. The livery wagons call for and wash promptly, and prices were found to be right. The laundry home institution, giving employment to a number of hands, and show supported by the community trial will demonstrate the necessity of the claim, that work out is the equal of that of any dry in Southern California. Kelvin, A. T., was visited by early on Thursday morning caused damages estimated at $3 with insurance placed at $10,000 Shade, formerly of this city, Olinda defeated Fullerton at baseball on Sunday afternoon at the former's grounds, 4 to 3. The game went twelve innings. We are headquarters for Disc plows and carry the celebrated Sanders line, the popular Hancock Benecia, the Good Enough, and the Southern Chief Moline. 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. Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company. 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 Page buggies galore, runabouts bike wagons, Concords, top buggies, in end spring, Concord, or Moyer Banner gears, stylish panel or automobile seats. Wickersheim Implement Co. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned does hereby to express his heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for their many kindly acts of sympathy and for assistance rendered in the hour of his recent bereavement, consequent upon the illness and death of his beloved wife. JAMES CONLIFF. That car of Page buggies arrived Saturday. They sell on sight. Call and be convinced. Wickersheim Implement Co. 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 Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's. 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 B D No. 1 Kelvin, A. T., was visited early on Thursday morning with insurance placed at $10,000. Shade, formerly of this city, resident of the town, being enlisted in mining in that section. He is thought to have been of indery origin, and a Mexican is he jail as a suspect. J. H. Brunworth writes from Louis that he and his bride are joying their honeymoon trip, he visited a number of points of West east. He adds the weather warm, and he prefers California any place yet seen on his trip. Contractor McNell of Santa Anita Monday began the work of malterations to the Schumacher building. New plate glass windows be installed in each of the two floors. The improvements will cost in neighborhood of $3000. Great Removal Sale at Pacific Implement Company. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich and daughter and Miss Poapst engage an auto ride on Sunday after through river canyon as far as rona. They returned in the evening. Miss A. E. Brown, daughter of and Mrs. D. R. Brown of this has gone to Uplands to resume position as teacher in the schools. Joseph Helmsen has exchange $2100 Moline touring car for a h and lot owned by W. D. Thomas on Olive street, south of Broadw Tim Boege and family have turned from a two-months' outing Long Beach and other coast res Don't neglect your eyes. See trich near post office, Anaheim. To see better see Dietrich. WHAT YOU DO WITH IT may puzzle you. If it does, we'll warrant you never even gave a thought to its future possibilities of DRAWING INTEREST at this bank. Come in and let us show you figures of the rapid increase when banking money and receiving compound interest. You'll be astonished and wonder you didn't think of it before. Open an account before you leave. Our bank will treat you right. This Bank is protected from Burglary by the American Bank Protection Co.'s Electrical 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. BOEC Cashier A. Nagel Dr. J. L. Be who came here from Los the weeks ago to engage restaurant business, has given attention and returned to Mr. Hill is an experienced would doubtless have in his enterprise, but be beset with difficulties had no control. Sevs of the restaurant, which have been in a tangle from brought attachment prol the place was closed. bills owing by him as money went, and says he the balance. We bebe an upright young given half a chance less have made a success are. Mrs. Clark, proprietors of steam laundry are turngood work that its busearly doubled during the Their motto is to turn but the best work in and to please the most every way. Their decall for and deliver aptly, and prices will be right. The laundry is a union, giving employment of hands, and should be by the community. A demonstrate the correctclaim, that work turned ual of that of any launern California. T., was visited by a fire hourday morning which estimated at $30,000, placed at $10,000. Gus arly of this city, is a Col. W. G. Schrieber was in town from Los Angeles on Thursday evening and attended weekly drill by Co. E, which since the resignation of Capt. Stern has been under command of First-Lieut. Kellenberger. Col. Schrieber made a brief talk to the company, advising the boys of the necessity for attendance at drills and in other matters which go to make a first-class military company. Company E goes to Atascadero next month to attend joint maneuvers, and on its return will hold an election to choose a captain. Col. Schrieber said the company had good material in it, and he hoped it would soon take its place again as one of the best military organizations in the state. Mrs. Frank Gates has received from her son Howard, who is attached to the U. S. hospital corps at Manila, a photograph of himself, mounted upon cardboard, which bears artistic decorations of moss, ferns and butterflies. Under the photograph are the words, "In distant lands across the sea, mother dear remember me." Howard has been in the islands a year, and writes he is so well pleased with the service that if he should be discharged tomorrow he would immediately reenlist. He comes from a family of soldiers, his grandfather having seen service in the civil war and his father ready to shoulder a musket in the later disturbance with Spain. Good fortune attend him. Had Robert Spurgeon, son of W. H. Spurgeon, of Santa Ana been born sixteen minutes later he would not be registered to vote on November by the community. Demonstrate the correct claim, that work turned equal of that of any launch California. T., was visited by a fire Thursday morning which wages estimated at $30,000, placed at $10,000. Gus early of this city, is a town, being engaged that section. The fire have been of incendio and a Mexican is held in direct. worth writes from St. and his bride are en-honeymoon trip, having number of points of interest adds the weather is prefers California to seen on his trip. McNeil of Santa Ana on the work of making the Schumacher build-ate glass windows will each of the two fronts. Items will cost in the of $3000. Val Sale at Pacific Imany. Mrs. Dietrich and little Miss Poapst enjoyed on Sunday afternoon canyon as far as Co-returned in the evening. Brown, daughter of Mr. R. Brown of this city, Uplands to resume her teacher in the public Hansen has exchanged a touring car for a house by W. D. Thompson south of Broadway. and family have re-two-months' outing at other coast resorts. your eyes. See Die office, Anaheim. see Dietrich. Had Robert Spurgeon, son of W. H. Spurgeon, of Santa Ana been born sixteen minutes later he would not be registered to vote on November 3d. The exact time of his birth was 11:45 o'clock on November 3, 1887. That being the case County. Clerk Williams was called upon to decide whether or not he could be registered to vote on November 3, 1908. He found that section 26 of the civil code specifies that the periods of minority "must be calculated from the first minute of the day on which persons are born to the same minute of the corresponding day completing the period of minority. An auto party comprising Mr. and Mrs. Merton Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skinner, Dr. Flood and wife and Miss Elsie Christen of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Flood of Santa Ana went to Saugus on Saturday morning to view the race from Los Angeles to Little Baldy, a distance of 101½ miles between the White touring car and the Kissel Kar. They had an excellent view of the racers, which passed Saugus at 5:15 on Sunday morning, the White 20 minutes in the lead. The White machine won the race by 13 minutes. The party returned on Sunday. Mrs. Emma Frankie of Santa Ana, convicted of conducting a booze hoist in defiance of the prohibition ordinance, was fined $250 or 80 days in the county bastile. She will appeal. This is the lady's second offence. When officers searched her house they found two county-seaters hiding in a clothes closet. Several bottles of spirits were jettisoned. Mr. and Mrs. John Fix had as guests Sunday Lemuel Fish and Mr. Johnson, who are down from the Plumas-county gold mines, Patrolman Wehrly of the Los Angeles police force, and Fred Fix, a member of the Los Angeles fire department When officers searched her house they found two county-seaters hiding in a clothes closet. Several bottles of spirits were jettisoned. Mr. and Mrs. John Fix had as guests Sunday Lemuel Fish and Mr. Johnson, who are down from the Plumas-county gold mines, Patrolman Wehrly of the Los Angeles police force, and Fred Fix, a member of the Los Angeles fire department. An auto party consisting of Miss Marian Johnson, Miss Gertrude Michod, Miss Starck of Los Angeles, Rev. Mitchell, George Ross and Robert Johnston enjoyed an outing at Capistrano and San Juan by the Sea on Monday. Snapshot photographs were taken of the Mission church and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and Mrs. Matthewson are spending a week at Camp Baynham, at the foot of Old Baldy. They made the trip up on Sunday in Peter Weisel's auto. Misses Hill announce their fall and winter opening for Saturday, Oct. 3d, when a display of seasonable millinery will be made. See their advertisement in another column. George Wilcox, superintendent of the Pacific Creamery company of Buena Park was in town a day or two ago on a business mission. Registration for the November election closed last night at midnight. If you failed to register, you're a suffragette. Mr. and Mrs. Hatzfeld returned yesterday from a fortnight's outing at the Landing. Those Page bugles will not long. Don't delay; come today sult: you will drive home in and she will be happy. W helm Implement Co. CHURCH NOTES The ladies' guild of St. Mary Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. West Center street, Thursday ber 1, at half-past 2 o'clock. The ladies' aid society will at the church Thursday next p.m. The afternoon will be in sewing for the orphans an Anselmo Mission. Ladies have semi-worn garments or pleated new material, that they haven'for, will be gratefully received ladies of the church and conition are cordially invited and quested to bring their thimble. The Traveler's Section of the will meet at Mrs. Storm's on day, Sept. 26th. A leap year dance will be at the opera-house on Friday ing, Oct. 2. A number of the popular young ladies of the ch on the committee of arrangement. Painter Webb and a force sistants are engaged in decor the exterior of the German- can bank with a new coat of Mrs. C. Langenberger is in Francisco on a visit to her so W. Leibold this week sold b to Wm. McLauchlin. ALWAYS RELIABLE Guessing Contest EVERYBODY visiting our store between now and Saturday, October 3rd, will have a chance to win one of the handsome prizes offered in this conWe have on exhibition in our large window a which is filled with beans, and sealed. To the ladies and two gentlemen guessing nearest the ber of beans contained in the jar we will give us. The jar will be opened Saturday night,ber 3rd, the last day of our Fall Opening, and beans counted by some prominent man of this The oftener you come the more chances you By all means, come! All Opening will take place Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 1st, 2nd and 3rd. FISHER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE Voice Builder (Marcheal Method) St. Plan6 Phone Main 1293 Kincaid Bros. CASH GROCERS Headquarters for the Best of Everything in the Grocery Line. Fruit and Vegetables in Season. Impt Delivery to all parts of the City. KNCAID BROS., Cash Grocers Phones—Sunset 1831; Home 2063 O 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. Of what good would clothes and books be? Are children worse than charity scholars? Bring children to me and I will tell you honestly her or not glasses are needed. No charge for GEORGE L. DIETRICH American Association of Opticians State Board Certificate ANAHEIM Near Postoffice Capt. Williams left on Monday for Pittsburg to attend the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the founding of the city. Capt. Williams was for years a prominent business man of the Smoky City, but, tiring of the rigorous climate, came to California. ge buggles will not last delay; come today. Re-ill drive home in a Page will be happy. Wickersment Co. CHURCH NOTES s' guild of St. Michaels, will meet with Mrs. Zeus, or street, Thursday, Octof-past 2 o'clock. s' aid society will meet on Thursday next at 2 afternoon will be spent for the orphans at San Mission. Ladies having any garments or pieces of clothing, that they haven't use gratefully received. All the church and congregalially invited and are re-ring their thimbles. Ber's Section of the Ebell Mrs. Storm's on Satur6th. dar dance will be given in-house on Friday evenA number of the most big ladies of the city are committee of arrangements. webb and a force of asengaged in decorating of the German-Amerith a new coat of paint. angenberger is in San a visit to her son. this week sold his aucLauchlin. Capt. Williams left on Monday for Pittsburg to attend the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the founding of the city. Capt. Williams was for years a prominent business man of the Smoky City, but, tiring of the rigorous climate, came to California in search of more equable weather. He made six trips to the state before making up his mind to become a permanent resident, and has been growing up with the country ever since. He will be absent several weeks. Strayed or Stolen—On Friday morning, one 5 year old light bay mare, with white stocking feet behind, rat tail and mane, weight 750 lbs., a good driver. Finder will be rewarded. Wickersheim Implement Co. Those who attended the recital given by Mrs. Pruitt on Monday evening under the auspices of the Epworth league enjoyed a treat that does not often fall to their lot. Mrs. Pruitt is a reader of marked talent and has made for herself a wide reputation both as reader and trainer. She was assisted by some of Anaheim's ablest musicians, making the program an evening of delight. Anaheim may well be proud of the talent which she possesses. Mrs. Harris and Miss Hulda Harris of San Bernardino are spending a few weeks in town as guests of the families of I. Asher and Wm. Falkenstein. J. H. Boney left this week for a business trip east.