anaheim-gazette 1908-10-01

NEWS AND BUSINESS Walunt Growers, Attention! See us before selling your walnut crop. We guarantee you satisfaction. Asher & Falkenstein, Anaheim, Cal. sep24-tf 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. 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 The Pacific Creamery company will close down its condensing plant today, throwing out of employment fifteen hands. Shipments of milk and cream direct to Los Angeles by dairymen, who get better prices there than the condenser paid, is the cause for the shut-down. Wm. Schumacher is enojying a vacation at San Diego and other lower-coast resorts. During his absence his place in the Palace Market is being filled by Horace Lucey of Orange. The duck season opens today. The birds are said to be more plentiful along the coast marshes than for years. Fresh grape juice at Rust's winery. 01-4t Company E will leave on Sunday morning for joint maneuvers at Atascadero. The company will be under command of Lieut. Kellenberger, and will be absent until the 15th. The young ladies' dancing club will T. S. Armstrong is again place behind the counter at W Frank Tausch will today res former position at Dickel's. Mrs. J. A. Park of Hayward ter of Mrs. J. B. Neff, is here and will remain several Mr. Park is attending the convention in Denver, and on turn to the coast will stop o for a few days. He and his w later depart for their home north. L. N. Imus spent several d past week in Lucas canyon, ne Juan, where he investigated mining and will next week a claim. He states a Los A company recently took $20,00 of a mine at that point, and siders the canyon one of unc richness. The remains of Daniel Ehre who committed suicide at Westhelm Wednesday last, were sent to Los Angeles and interred in dale cemetery on Friday. Acco ing the body were Undertake Backs, A. Hessel and John his former employers, and Job ley, an old-time friend. W. L. Brown, a civil engineer San Bernardino, was in Anahe Sunday on a visit to his parent and Mrs. D. R. Brown. He w Los Angeles on Monday to att business affairs before return San Bernardino. He reports th building business 's taking a start in that town. The quarterly communion of the Presbyterian church w held next Sabbath morning. Fresh grape juice at Rust's winery. Company E will leave on Sunday morning for joint maneuvers at Atascadero. The company will be under command of Lieut. Kellenberger, and will be absent until the 15th. The young ladies' dancing club will give a "leap year" dance at the opera house the evening of Friday, October 2. Everybody is invited and a good time is assured all who attend. Good music will be furnished and light refreshments served. Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 268 meets Friday night, Oct. 2, 1908, at 7:30 o'clock, October being the month when the time of meeting changes from 8 to 7:30. All members are earnestly requested to be present in good time as a special drill will be held. H. D. Connell and C. W. McNaught of Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday in the interest of the parade of products at Santa Ana Oct. 15, 16 and 17. They interviewed local merchants relative to placing floats in the carnival parade and met with cordial reception everywhere. It is probable a number of floats from this city and surrounding towns will be entered in the parade, which is engaging widespread interest throughout Southern California. Let Anaheim be adequately represented in the approaching display of products, which as an advertisement of Orange county is a matter which should enlist the attention of everyone. Dietrich, Jeweler and Optician, Anaheim. Next Sunday and hereafter the Endeavor meetings will begin at 6:30 and the evening preaching service at 7:30 o'clock. B. W. Hall of Arizona has arrived and will make this city his permanent home. Mr. Hall was engaged in mining in the territory. He has purchased a place west of town. San Bernardino, was in Anaheim Sunday on a visit to his parents and Mrs. D. R. Brown. He was Los Angeles on Monday to attend business affairs before returning San Bernardino. He reports that building business is taking a start in that town. The quarterly communion of the Presbyterian church will held next Sabbath morning. Members of the church are expected to be present. Those in the without a church house butbers elsewhere of any evangelical church are cordially invited to and participate with us in the vice. Mrs. Fred Franke Santa convicted of keeping a place of liquor was sold in defiance of county prohibition ordinance, fine of $250 in Recorder W court on Friday, and announces would abandon her purpose of acting the case to a higher court was her second conviction sentence of $250 or 80 days was imposed. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Spaulding recently disposed of their plant West Anaheim have moved to walk, where they will reside porarily. They contemplate ending in the poultry business u ranch near Los Angeles, where season. Mr. Spaulding states he his wife have twice before sold property here and moved away Anaheim, but that each time returned and again took up theidence here. This time will prebe no exception, and while his friends may be debarred the nature of meeting him for a time is certain they will again return their old love and again becomeidents of this section. They are good people to think of losing moment. Cravenette overcoats, guards rain proof at Yungbluth & Kroenich neglect your eyes. Secrithic near post office, Anaheim. To see better see Dietrich. Next Sunday and hereafter the Endeavor meetings will begin at 6:30 and the evening preaching service at 7:30 o'clock. B. W. Hall of Arizona has arrived and will make this city his permanent home. Mr. Hall was engaged in mining in the territory. He has purchased a place west of town. Dr. Castelaw who has been a resident of this city for some months past departed for Dallas, Texas, on Sunday, where he will practice his profession. ANY DOCUMENT executed at this bank or through bank officials is proof conclusive it’s properly prepared and safeguard you as to whatever transaction lates. Be wise and take advantage the benefits of experienced advice had here. A CONSERVATIVE BANK like ours is worthy of and receive tensive patronage. Eligible client what we want and for that reason invite your patronage and the open of an account with us. This Bank is protected from Burglary American Bank Protection Co.’s Electronic System; none of which were ever r German-American Bank OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ADOLPH THOMAS, President Tim Carroll Wm. McLauchlin JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-Pres. Erwin Barr W. A. Bonynge CHAS. A. BOY Cashier A. Nagel Dr. J. L. Mrs. Helmsen and her two little sons leave on Sunday for the east. Herman Dickel was in Los Angeles the first of the week on a business mission. John Hanna and daughter, Mrs. Wren, were in town from Miraflores on Tuesday afternoon. W. F. Laird was down from Kern county the first of the week on a business mission. 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. John M. Skelton of Long Beach has purchased the twenty-acre walnut ranch of J. W. Peacock, at the corner of South and Citron streets, paying $14,000 therefor. Mr. Skelton this week took possession of the property, and Mr. Peacock moved into a rented house east of town. Five 22-rifle bullets in the Home company's cable in rear of the City stable put out of commission a score of phones after the rain of last Wednesday night. Temporary repairs were made. Manager Backs states about thirty feet of new cable will have to be installed, at an expense of $100. He would like to discover the identity of the man responsible for the damage. Mrs. Elizabeth Bielefeldt died at a Los Angeles hospital on Friday, following a surgical operation. The remains were brought to the family home at Placentia and interred in the Anaheim cemetery on Monday afternoon. She was aged 63 and leaves a Mrs. Elizabeth Bielefeldt died at a Los Angeles hospital on Friday, following a surgical operation. The remains were brought to the family home at Placentia and interred in the Anaheim cemetery on Monday afternoon. She was aged 63 and leaves a husband and four children. Mr. Bielefeldt some time ago bought the Ed Kraemer place at Placentia. Charley Petty's moving picture show has caught the town, and Kroeger theater is nightly crowded with appreciative audiences. Besides the picture there is a musical program of unusual merit. Charley promises the public that nothing but the best of moving pictures and other talent will appear, and the consensus of opinion is that he has made good. Pictures will be changed twice a week and new songs and specialties given. Miss Louisa Paschall was here from Los Angeles on Sunday bidding friends good-bye before her trip east, where she goes this week to accept a position in the chorus of a leading opera company. Miss Paschall possesses a voice of uncommon sweetness and purity, and has for some time past been taking lessons in voice culture at a Los Angeles conservatory of music. Her friends predict for her a successful career on the operatic stage. Wm. J. Hill was summoned as a juror in the W. M. Peck case at Santa Ana on Monday, but was excused when plaintiff entered a plea of guilty. Peck is charged with uttering a fictitious check in the amount of $300 and passing it on a Santa Ana bank. He has been in the county jail for some months past awaiting trial. After entering a plea of guilty he made application for release on probation, which Judge West was to have considered yesterday. Peck formerly lived in Riverside, where he bore a good reputation. Recently he seems to have headed south. Peck was yesterday sentenced by OR SALE bay, $14 per ton, delivery Wagner ma21tf ENT this bank or through our proof conclusive that prepared and safeguards never transaction it ree and take advantage of experienced advice to be ERVATIVE BANK arthy of and receives exage. Eligible clients are and for that reason weuronage and the opening with us. lected from Burglary by the Bank Protection Co.'s Electrical of which were ever robbed. n Bank CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier A. Nagel Dr. J. L. Beebe OFFICERS ELECTED Following officers have been elected by the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church: Mrs. E. M. Grimshaw, president; Miss Lillian Balfour, vice president; Robert McAuley, recording secretary; Miss E. Aubert, corresponding secretary; Miss Ella Rea, treasurer. Committee chairmen: Lookout, Miss Lulu Goble; Prayer Meeting, Walter Ross; Social, Miss Marian Johnston; Missionary, Miss Elnora Parker; Information, Miss Ella Rea; Good Literature, Paul Comstock; Music, Miss Balfour; Flower, Hazel Lemon. TRAVEL SECTION The Travel section of the society of this city met at dence of Mrs. Storm on Sat ternoon. Meeting was called der by the leader, Mrs. After a brief business meeting program was rendered A review of the previous of Stoddard's lecture on means of the following topics Battles of Marathon and T ylae, Mrs. Rehwoldt. Phidias and his work as a Mrs. Storm. A paper on Homer by Mr woldt. Praxitiles and Demosther Pearson. Grecian Architecture, Mrs. The Greek Dramatists M eller. Reading of lecture on Att ished by Mrs. Spencer. The section will meet on Oct. 10th, at 2:30 p.m. at dence of Mrs. Pearson. Roh be answered with some in fact concerning Venice the nature to be studied. Mr. J. M. Fix has disposed household goods and starts f ma, Wash., today where he w lish himself. He will be ac cled by William Fleming and H Montee. Mr. Fix formerly Washington for fifteen years Fix will remain temporarily daughter's home in Los Ang ALWAYS RELIABLE Our Fall and Millinery OPENING Will Take Place Thursday, October 1st to Saturday, October 3rd Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend SHER & FALKENSTEIN Items for Moneybak Silks—the silk for women who know CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE Voice Builder (Marchesl Method) ES 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. Impart Delivery to all parts of the City. KINCAID BROS., Cash Grocers Phones—Sunset 1331; 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 either or not glasses are needed. No charge for ce. GEORGE L. DIETRICH of American Association of Opticians State Board Certificate ANAHEIM Near Postoffice TRAVEL SECTION vel section of the Ebell so this city met at the resi-Mrs. Storm on Saturday af-Meeting was called to or-leader, Mrs. Spencer-erlief business meeting the LA HABRA Every section of the farmer's institute was well attended and our home people seemed to take much interest in the papers and discussions. Our farmers got up a good fruit display at the Baptist church where meet- TRAVEL SECTION Travel section of the Ebell so this city met at the resi Mrs. Storm on Saturday afternoon Meeting was called to or leader, Mrs. Spencer. Brief business meeting the program was rendered: Now of the previous reading Lord's lecture on Athens by the following topics: of Marathon and Thermop- Rehwoldt. and his work as a sculptor, on Homer by Miss Rehmes and Demosthenes, Mrs. Architecture, Mrs. Dutton. Week Dramatists Miss Hayof lecture on Athens finMrs. Spencer. ation will meet on Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. at the resi Mrs. Pearson. Roll call to need with some interesting morning Venice the next lec-studied. M. Fix has disposed of his goods and starts for Taco today where he will estab if. He will be accompanied Fleming and Henry W. Mr. Fix formerly lived in for fifteen years. Mrs. remain temporarily at her home in Los Angeles. LA HABRA Every section of the farmer's institute was well attended and our home people seemed to take much interest in the papers and discussions. Our farmers got up a good fruit display at the Baptist church, where meetings were held. The outside speakers were entertained by residents of the valley. The force of Pacific Electric workmen resumed work on Monday on the track and is now working east. The road will no doubt go as far east as Randolph. The grade has been completed for side track at the station here. The Kohlmeir ranch has been sold to Los Angeles parties. The rain of Wednesday night was a surprise to all. It was feared at first that the tomato crop would be damaged on account of the blight but as a Santa Ana wind prevailed thereafter farmers think all will be well with the tomato crop. Today the Pacific Electric railway crew is busy laying track east of the Fullerton road. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday, October 1, at the home of Mrs. Leuhm. Mr. Sheets and brother were in the valley last week and visited at the home of H. M. Little. Mr. McGowan is in the valley visiting his cousin, Mrs. M. Cusick. Sunny front rooms to rent close in. Inquire at this office.