anaheim-gazette 1908-11-12

NEWS AND BUSINESS Pay your county taxes at the First National bank. Blue gum wood for sale, on Duffill ranch, Fullerton, at $8 per cord, on ranch. Phone Red 205. For Sale—A good, well improved 10-acre ranch with 20 shares of water; an income of $2300. W.N. Paine, Olive, Cal. oct15-4t Do you know you can increase the flow of milk from your cow by feeding sugar beet pulp at 50 cents per ton from LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR COMPANY? For Sale or Exchange—Fine Tourist automobile in first-class condition, top, Gabriel horn and complete set of tools; will exchange for vacant land. Apply to H. Vossbeck. Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's. Potatoes for sale—One cent per lb. Apply to Mrs. G. L. Wagner, 1½ miles east of town. 2t Frank Nemetz has planted barley on the lots west of Armory hall. A Great Bargain—25 acres good soil on Los Angeles street, very close in, only $200 per acre. You will have to hurry if you want this snap. See H. Vossbeck. Mrs. John Resh departed yesterday for a month’s visit with relatives and friends in Cincinnati and other points east. P. H. Krick was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Max Nebelung filled his position as secretary of the water company during his absence. The ladies of the Catholic church will have a card social at Ode loys’ hall the evening of Nov. Refreshments will be served, and enjoyable time is looked forward to. C. O. Rust and family, Mr. Mrs. Wm. McLauchlin and Miss nett returned on Monday from auto tour through Riverside and er points of interest in the valley. Harry Armstrong lost a new berry on Friday afternoon, which was en from the curb at Dickel’s This is the second new wheelery has lost this year, and he give a substantial reward for return. Mr. Neff returned this week Imperial, where he arranged for following institutes: Hemet, 30, Dec. 1; Beaumont, Dec. 2; ning, Dec. 3; Thermal, Dec. 4; 5; Holtville, Dec. 7; El Centro, 8 and 9; Imperial, Dec. 10; Braun Dec. 11. The college of institute in agriculture at Heber will be mally opened Dec. 8, and an evi session of the institute will be at the opera-house at El Cent. Prof. Walker recovered his berry at Garden Grove some days ago having evidently been left there the thief who boarded an electric J. P. Taggart and Edward E.ett, mining men of Los Angeles, in town on Monday, guests of Jones. They are interested in mining in Ladd’s canyon in the tiago, and contemplate extensive development. Residents of the West End complaint of the number of tr Mrs. John Resh departed yesterday for a month's visit with relatives and friends in Cincinnati and other points east. P. H. Krick was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Max Nebelung filled his position as secretary of the water company during his absence. Harold Cordes returned on Sunday from Milwaukee, where he went some weeks ago to accompany the body of his deceased sister. The remains were interred in the family burial plot in the eastern city. A. W. Quarton and wife and F. J. Barnes and wife are new arrivals from Redwood Falls, Minn. Mr. Quarton is now visiting at the home of W. P. Quarton and will make this city his permanent home. Mr. Barnes may also locate here. Jacob Schumacher has returned from a two weeks' trip to San Francisco. Peter Syre will begin the erection of two cottages on Chartres street, costing $1500 each. Mrs. Cummings has returned to her home at Yuma after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonkosky have returned from a ten-days' wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Savage and Mrs. Marshall of Addy, Wis., are guests of L. N. Imus. Building permits during the past month foot up $7500. Mrs. Newhoff has commenced the erection of a $1500 cottage on Emily street. A. E. Strachle and Mary Kurish of this city were married in Los Angeles on Friday. Residents of the West End complaint of the number of trunk who infest that neighborhood. Saturday afternoon and evening party of drunken hoboes engage a carrousal, to the annoyance of citizens. The town has had less than its share of this undesirable element, and steps are being coerced for their elimination from community. Energetic action probably be taken to suppress nuisance. O. H. Schumacher of Placentia few weeks ago discovered the number of sweet potatoes were spotted in many parts of his acre potato patch. He mailed off of the spotted potatoes to Prof. Sey of the pathological station Whittier, and has received a letter which states that the potatoes affected with what, in the south states, is called "black rot," and the disease is caused by a fungi. Prof. Ramsey says the only known remedy, where the fungus has established in the soil, is to grow sweet potatoes and rota crop for a few years to allow the gus to die out. He also says disease may be of general occurrence although it is the first time it been brought to his attention. E. B. Babcock of the state university at Berkeley, has written for plaques of the spotted potatoes. Postmaster Duckworth is indicted with a case of lagrippe this week. You Can't Do Business on hot air. It requires Cash and Credit. This bank is a sort of incubator that hatches both. Many a man of small means buillarge integrity has a bank as the vehicle to promote his fortune. Use This Bank for deposits, loans and discounts, and for financial advice, and you will not go far astray. Do your banking business with The German-American Bank of the Catholic church card social at Odd Fell e evening of Nov. 18. will be served, and an is looked forward to. t and family, Mr. and Lauchlin and Miss Benl on Monday from an rough Riverside and othinterest in the upper strong lost a new bicycle mornoon, which was takcurb at Dickel's store. second new wheel Harthis year, and he will instantial reward for its returned this week from here he arranged for the institutes: Hemet, Nov. Beaumont, Dec. 2, BanThermal, Dec. 4 and Dec. 7; El Centro, Dec. Serial, Dec. 10; Brawley, the college of instruction at Heber will be forDec. 8, and an evening the institute will be held house at El Centro. er recovered his bicycle some days ago, it notly been left there by boarded an electric car. t and Edward E. Prewen of Los Angeles, were Monday, guests of C. E. are interested in gold d's canyon in the Santemplate extensive de- of the West End make the number of tramps Mr. and Mrs. Whiting of the east side entertained a number of friends at dinner on Sunday evening. Miss Melanie Cahen visited with friends in town the past week, a guest of Miss Theresa Fay. Capt. Barr returned to Elsinore on Tuesday, but will be here to attend the laying of the corner-stone at the public library by the Masonic Grand Master on the 21st. Simon Lybarger has purchased ten acres east of town and will plant the tract to oranges. He is engaged at present in chopping down a number of old eucalyptus trees on the place, and contemplates substantial improvements. John W. Hart was a business visitor in town from Los Angeles Saturday. John gets younger and better looking with each passing year, and declares prosperity has returned to boost all lines of business on the coast. Croakers break for tall timber when John hoves in sight. R. L. Goble and wife visited with relatives and friends here on Sunday. Mr. Goble recently took unto himself a bride in the person of Miss Eugenia McKinney of Los Angeles. The newly married couple have taken up their residence at Long Beach, where the groom is engaged in business. J. J. Thompson and wife arrived on Thursday from Maryland and will become permanent residents. Mr. Thompson had been in correspondence with S. O. Llewellyn, and so glowingly did the latter paint the glories of the climate that his corre- The newly married couple have taken up their residence at Long Beach, where the groom is engaged in business. J. J. Thompson and wife arrived on Thursday from Maryland and will become permanent residents. Mr. Thompson had been in correspondence with S. O. Llewellyn, and so glowingly did the latter paint the glories of the climate that his correspondent could not resist the temptation of taking the first train for the coast. Mr. Thompson is a photographer and will probably establish himself in business in this city. Wm. Smallzey is in training to dispute Weston's long-distance championship, and the other day walked to Orange and back in the afternoon. It required less than four hours to make the ten-mile trip, and he was fresh as a daisy on his return. Two automobilists and three drivers of carriages offered him a ride on the trip, but he stoically refused the profered courtesy. Mr. Smallzey is here for his health from Pittsburg, and is rapidly regaining it in the glorious climate of Californy. T he board of supervisors has appointed Constable Sid Smithwick as food inspector for this county. His compensation is fixed at $2 a day and expenses while actually employed. The appointment was made at the request of District Attorney Davis, fwho has started a campaign to enforce the new state pure food law. Tony Rodriguez, keeper of the Decoy gun club, paid a fine of $150 for killing a horse belonging to Jesse Gerhart of Westminster. Loren Gerhart and B. Poyet were hunting in a pasture adjoining the gun club, and to scare them away Rodriguez shot over their head. One of the three 30-30 bullets passed through the horse. Rodriguez's defense was that he had no intent to kill the animal. West Anaheim is one of the busiest shipping points in the country. For the week ending yesterday six carloads of walnuts and five cars of beans were shipped from that point and the brewery at West Anaheim has shipped a carload of beer daily to outside points. Heavy shipments West Anaheim is one of the busiest shipping points in the country. For the week ending yesterday six carloads of walnuts and five cars of beans were shipped from that point and the brewery at West Anaheim has shipped a carload of beer daily to outside points. Heavy shipments of sweet potatoes are being made daily. The local cannery is the scene of much activity, and shipments of preserved goods from this section are being sent out by this company daily. The body of Herman Henry Hunger, aged seventy-five years, who died here suddenly some days ago, was shipped to Bloomington, Ill. The deceased with his wife had just arrived in this city, they having previously arranged to surprise their daughter, residing here, by coming in upon her without notice. He had contracted a severe cold on the way from the east which resulted in pneumonia, and death occurred the day of his arrival here. The widow accompanied the remains to their former eastern home. Mr. Wommer of Iowa is visiting his son, Frank Wommer. Dave Carney, a new arrival from Iowa, is visiting at the home of J. A. Carney. Carl Timme, a newcomer rfrom Texas, has purchased a home at Olive and located there with his family. Arthur Schwentker of Saline county, Neb., is visiting at the home of his uncle, H. Schwentker. Sugar Beet Pulp, the "mainstay" of the dairy business, at 50 cents per ton from Los Alamitos sugar factory. HEADQUARTERS FOR SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Days on the lookout for something new and somenot carried in other stores, we were fortunate high to secure the agency for Anaheim of famous. Wunderhose For Women, Men and Children This line of hosiery has made for itself a reputation unequaled by any other line. They are warranted to have extra heavy linen heels, knees, toes. They are warranted to contain no poisonous dyes. They are warranted fast color. They are warranted to be elastic. Wunderhose are warranted to wear wonderfully, Wunderhose are sold by box only at the following prices: pairs Men's Hose, $1.00 Four pairs Misses' Hose, $1.00 pairs Boys' Hose, $1.00 Three pairs Ladies' Hose, $1.00 Contents of one box Guaranteed to wear Three Months from Date of Purchase without Mending in Heel, Toe and Foot HER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS HER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE Voice Builder (Marchesi Method) St. Piano Phone Main 1293 HEADACHE CAN BE CURED WE KNOW HOW GEO. L. DIETRICH American Association of Opticians State Board Certificate ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Near Post Office HOW ABOUT YOUR NEW FALL SUIT Are showing a fine line of Men's Suits, Overand Raincoats this week. All new, up-to-date patterns, at prices that are reasonable—prices will suit your pocketbook. Let us show you. Adies, Have You Inspected Our Dress Goods? Are showing only new and stylish patterns, such will appeal to your good taste. Please inspect one of dress goods before making your purchase. Alborn & Raymond's DEPARTMENT STORE are showing only new and stylish patterns, such will appeal to your good taste. Please inspect one of dress goods before making your purchase. Alborn & Raymond's DEPARTMENT STORE RD OF THANKS to thank our many friends kindness, sympathy and assistance us at the death and our beloved mother, Mrs. and Mrs. James Johnson. ward Marion. Muchlin reports the orange this county looking betpose of the upper valley, points of which he reed. Sections of Rivershow a notable decrease, monte valley reports an the local crop is notably clear, and trees are in very thrifty condition. and J. W. Enfield were attors in Los Angeles on rs. Fred Backs were tenrise on Wednesday evenoccasion being the fifth of their wedding. A numfriend and neighbors a very pleasant evening ated in. Refreshments and at a late hour the used to their homes, wishhostess many happy re- There will be divine services in St. Michael's on Sunday, Nov. 15th, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning service will be as follows: Processional hymn No. 89; Litany; hymn 327; sermon; offertory anthem by Buck; recessional hymn 407. The evening service will be largely choral, and as follows: Processional hymn 520; anthem, "No Evil Shall Befall Thee," from Eeli, by Costa, double quartette, women's voices; hymn 13; offertory anthem, "Crucifix," by Faure, duet, Mrs. Sumner and Miss Fay; Bell Amen, Stainer; recessional hymn 7. The evening service will be a specially musical one. Oscar Neipp who holds a lucrative position with a wholesale butchering firm of Oxnard was in town the past week on a visit with his relatives. Reduced Rates to Los Angeles, account Prosperity week. The Southern Pac'c will sell round trip tickets to Los Angeles. Rate $1.10, fare and one-third for the round trip from all stations. Sale date Nov. 16 to Nov. 21 inclusive. Return limit November 23. For further information inquire of J. M. Pickering, agent.