anaheim-gazette 1909-01-14

NEWS AND BUSINESS Get your tickets for the chamber of commerce banquet, Jan. 29. Dr. Wiley, Veterinary, Fullerton. 1 Fireless cookers at Dickel's. For Haviland China see A. Nagel. Come and see the Ideal Lamps at Dickel's. Fountain pens from 75c to $5, at Dickel's. See our large line of Cutlery. A. Nagel. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. For Sale—15 horse power gasoline engine for sale $300. Box 545, Anaheim. You will find all kinds of chicken supplies at Duckworth & Shor's. Several five-acre tracts near Anaheim to exchange for Anaheim residence or lots. H. Vossbeck. Have some bargains in cottages and lots in all parts of the city; come and see me. H. Vossbeck. Have a nice 6 room modern house close in at Los Angeles, to exchange for vacant land near Anaheim, value $4500. H. Vossbeck. For Sale—Well bred mare 3 years old next April, broke to drive; will make a fast roadster. Price $70. Louis S. Fletcher, east of Santa Fe depot, Anaheim, Calif. To Let—20-acre fruit, walnut and garden ranch with modern house, adjoining Anaheim. Ten minute walk from highschool, churches and postoffice; rent $300 year in advance. Address P.O. box 932, Océan Park Get Peter Weber to do your carpenter work. He is permanently located here and will do first class work to build up a custom. Over 30 years experience. All work guaranteed. Try him. Home phone 1392. Wagons, plows, hardware, crockery all at Inventory prices. 50 cents saved on every dollar. Stern & Good- Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger are now occupying their new handsome residence on East Center street. Charles Sabin, wife and son of Buchanan, Mich., are here to spend the winter with the former's brother-in-law, Charles Mauerhan. Al Smith was in town a day ago from his ranch in Placentia. Al has been temporarily laid up with an attack of lagrippe, but is now on the mend. Jot Wood was in town on Friday in the interest of a wholesale cigar firm. Jot travels through eight western states and Hawaii, and leaves shortly for a trip to the islands. Frederick Shield and Rev. Maas of Pasadena were guests the past week of Rev. Kuhnle. Rev. Maas has purchased 33½ acres south of town and will become a permanent resident. The First National bank is presenting its friends with a pocket mirror as a souvenir of the new year. Look in it and see the best looking man. Lost—Monday, on Center street, moss agate broach in gold setting. Suitable reward, at this office. G Hopkins. The Santa Fe has dismissed from its service light passenger conductors in this division. New bellrope will be installed. Twas ever thus. Mrs. Emma Lovelace of Fortuna Humboldt county, visited over Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Markle. T. H. Hopkins was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from his ranch on the eastside. Levi Mann has accepted a position at Jno. Cassou's cafe. Fresh Jersey cows for sale at low prices. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. If you want the Best typewriter get the Oliver No. 5. Carl G. Jorn Jorn Bidg, Orange. Mrs. Fred Backs Jr. entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon last. The first prize was won by Mrs. V. U. Simpson, the second by Mrs. J. W. Wailop and the consolation by Mrs. Fred Backs Sr. Mrs. Melrose will entertain the club next month. JOINING Anaheim. Ten minute walk from highschool, churches and post-office; rent $300 year in advance. Address P.O. box 932, Océan Park. Get Peter Weber to do your carpenter work. He is permanently located here and will do first class work to build up a custom. Over 30 years experience. All work guaranteed. Try him. Home phone 1392. Wagons, plows, hardware, crockery all at Inventory prices. 50 cents saved on every dollar. Stern & Goodman. You will always find price ht at Duckworth & Short's. Private instruction in beginning music; German, common school branches; German Methodist parsonage, Broadway and Clementine streets. For the best quality of Hay and Grain see Duckworth & Short. If you will only try our coal you will use no other. Duckworth & Short. FOR SALE—Fifteen more ton of No. 1 baled alfalfa left. $18 on the ranch, $20 delivered in Fullerton or Anaheim. Address Page & Anderson, Buena Park, Cal. Get your tickets for the chamber of commerce banquet, Jan. 29. Stern & Goodman begin their yearly inventory sale Saturday, Jan. 9, 1909. Read their price circulars. The Orange county farmers' mutual fire insurance company held its annual meeting at Santa Ana on Monday elected officers as follows: R. M. Hargraves, president; T. H. Smith vice president; Edward Chaffee, secretary; First National bank of Santa Ana, treasurer; directors—J. J. Pyle, Westminster; R. M. Hargraves, West Orange; T. H. Smith, Tustin; J. G. Launer, Fullerton; A. C. Tiede, Santa Ana; T. N. Flippel, El Modena; Edward Chaffee, Garden Grove. Fire loss for the year was $3944.50. The total amount of insurance written in the company is $2,194,355. Those who were paid on their policies the last year are: A. W. Light-fuss $15, C. W. Hatch $15, C. F. Day $500, E. P. Wright $525, E. A. August $20, R. W. Jones $65, California seed growers' company $2385, Mrs. J. E. Wells $400, D. L. Lee $19.50. Fresh Jersey cows for sale low prices. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. If you want the Best typewriter get the Oliver No. 5. Carl G. Jorn Jorn Bldg, Orange. Mrs. Fred Backs Jr., entertained the 500 club on Tuesday afternoon last. The first prize was won by Mrs. V. U. Simpson, the second by Mrs. J. W. Waillop and the consolation by Mrs. Fred Backs Sr. Mrs. Melrose will entertain the club next month. If you want a dandy Roadster get a Bulk: Beebe-Weisel Co. For carpenter work, see Peter Weber, contractor and builder. Plans and specifications furnished free of charge. Work by day or contract New or repair. Over 30 years experience. All work guaranteed. Cal No. 1392 Home phone. Swap! Encyclopaedia Britannica complete in 32 large volumes, Werner's latest edition, bookcase included; value about $60, to exchange for laying hens, Plymouth Rocks preferred, 3000 gallon tank, farming utensils, buggy, or what have you? Address A. A. Eder, R.F.D. 5, Anaheim Cal. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beard recently entertained at dinner at their home three miles southwest of town Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C Beard, E. A. Beard's father and mother, his sister, Mrs. Jessie Williams all from Los Angeles; his brother Clem with his wife and two sons of Santa Ana; Wm. Hales and T. H Hollingworth and family. Two fine ranch turkeys gave up their lives to help with the other good things to satisfy the hungry crowd. Every one had a good time and the day will be long remembered. Fred C. McKinnie, state drug inspector, and Frank Oakley, state food inspector, were in town during the week in their official capacities They found local grocery stores and drug establishments in first-class condition, and will so report to the state board of health. Mr. McKinnie is an old-time resident of Anaheim, and this was his first visit here in fifteen years He found many changes, and marveled at the advancement of the city and surroundings. Mr. Oakley is an old-time Los Angeles newspaper man and has many friends in the business throughout Southern California A CROWNING FEATURE that reflects credit on this bank is that our depositors' bank books show good balances. It's because we have a thrifty lot of business men who are our patrons. BANK HERE and you'll be in good company. When you require a loan it will be made on favorable terms. It's the bank to bank at, and we'd like your account. The German-American Bank L. Z. Kroeger are their new handsome Center street. wife and son of are here to spend the former's broth-Mauerhan. in town a day or ranch in Placentia. vorarily laid up with apppe, but is now on in town on Friday a wholesale cigar elks through eight Hawaii, and leave to the islands. and Rev. Maas of rests the past week Rev. Maas has pur-south of town and permanent resident. onal bank is pre-els with a pocket hair of the new year. see the best looking on Center street, rich in gold setting. at this office. G. it has dismissed from passenger conduct-on. New bellropes Twas ever thus. velace of Fortuna, visited over. Sun-d Mrs. Markle. was a business vis-Tuesday from his side. accepted a position safe. ws for sale at low Goodman, Fullerton. the Best typewriter 5. Carl G. Jorn, ju14tfcks Jr. entertained Tuesday afternoon prize was won by on, the second by up and the consola-d Backs Sr. will entertain the George Nance is planting a large tract in Orangethorpe to cabbage. M. Good was in town on Saturday from the Chapman ranch on a brief business mission. George A. Hunter has been in town during the week from Los Angeles visiting with relatives. Charles Federman was in town on Thursday attending a meeting of directors of the American Savings bank. Mrs. George W. Von Ache and Mrs. Edward Dyer Jenks of Los Angeles were guests this week of Capt. and Mrs. Williams. G. W. Short, of the firm of Duckworth & Short, arrived last week from Santa Monica, and is now working in the interest of the firm. His family will shortly move here. J. B. Rea, Wm. McLauchlin, A. S. Bradford and H. M. Adams attended the meeting of the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee at Arrow-head on Thursday. L. Wigand of Pasadena was in town on Friday on a business mission. Mr. Wigand has purchased a ranch east of town and has engaged Elmer Nelson as superintendent. John Good was a visitor in town on Friday from his ranch at La Habra. He reports extensive developments in electric railway building, and the valley enjoying full-tide prosperity. The Apollo club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Wallop on Friday afternoon. Composer, McDowell. C. F. Grim is spending a vacation of a week or two at the J. E. Pleasant's ranch in Santiago canyon. Assemblyman Melrose has been made chairman of the committee on revenue and taxation. He is also a member of the judiciary committee as well as other committees. Clarence Wilson left some days ago for Stanford to resume his studies at the university after spending his vacation with his parents here. The Beebe-Weisel company's calendar for the new year contains a map of California, giving congressional districts, population of the larger cities and other data. Interesting as HEADQUARTERS FOR "What! 35c. a yard? just these narrow ones embroideries almost exThis is only one of th heard on our embroiderie window and in the sto dition of the weather, Our First 1909 Embroidery January 16, Market to participate in this For Market we have prepared in every line of Dry ASHER & AGENTS FOR "MONEYBANK GENERAL M Gasoline Pumping Plant mills, Tanks and Pipe F 122 N. Los Angeles St. Anahelm, Cal. CHARLOTTE A news for sale at low goodman, Fullerton. Best typewriter. 5. Carl G. Jorn, ju14tf Rocks Jr. entertained tuesday afternoon rize was won by on, the second by up and the consolad Backs Sr. will entertain the Landy Roadster get Weisel Co. work, see Peter and builder. Plans furnished free of day or contract. over 30 years experguaranteed. Call none. paediaa Britanica, large volumes, Wern, bookcase includ50, to exchange for South Rocks preferank, farming utenat have you? AdR.F.D. 5, Anaheim, 2t A. Beard recentdinner at their southwest of town. Me Mr. and Mrs. C. 's father and moths. Jessie Williams, angeles; his brother ife and two sons of Hales and T. H. family. Two fine give up their lives other good things agry crowd. Every time and the day membered. state drug ink Oakley, state here in town during official capacities. grocery stores and in first-class conso report to the health. an old-time resand this was his fifteen years. He ages, and marveled nt of the city and Oakley is an oldnewspaper man flends in the busisouthern California. Assemblyman McInose has been made chairman of the committee on revenue and taxation. He is also a member of the judiciary committee as well as other committees. Clarence Wilson left some days ago for Stanford to resume his studies at the university after spending his vacation with his parents here. The Beebe-Weisel company's calendar for the new year contains a map of California, giving congressional districts, population of the larger cities and other data. Interesting as well as valuable. An informal dance will be given at I.O.O.F. hall by the young ladies' dancing club, Thursday evening, January 14th. Archer Fay came in from Montana some days ago to pay a short visit to his mother and other relatives. Archer is engaged in civil engineering and is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith of Orangethorpe avenue entertained at dinner on Sunday, when their usual hospitality was accorded to several invited guests. During the evening Mrs. Smith delightfully entertained her auditors with several selections upon the planofte. Mrs. Smith is a pianist of unusual ability. Miss Fay McKinley has returned to Stanford after spending the holidays with relatives here. Sheriff Lacy was over from Santa Ana on Friday evening attending the joint installation of the Camp and Rebekahs. When last seen he was making a vallant attempt to place under restraint one of the eleven roast turkeys provided for the feast. He did it. Conductor Leonard of the San Diego express was partially paralyzed while on his run at Oceanside some days ago, and is now at his home in Los Angeles under medical attention. Mr. Leonard was paralyzed on one side and was conveyed to his home in seriously impaired health. He is the oldest conductor on the San Diego division, having occupied his position as conductor for sixteen years. He is well-known by travelers and his geniality and kindness to passengers has won him many friends who will regret the affliction which has over-taken him. Billy Kretschmer underwent the novel experience some nights ago of being held up by two masked high-waymen as he was about to enter his home at Hollywood, just before midnight. Billy plays the slide trombone in a Los Angeles orchestra, and returns to Hollywood each evening after the performance. He was nearing his home when two men wearing masks leaped from behind a hedge and ordered him to throw up his fifteen years. He goes, and marveled at of the city and Oakley is an old-newspaper man lends in the busi-southern California. Billy Kretschmer underwent the novel experience some nights ago of being held up by two masked high-waymen as he was about to enter his home at Hollywood, just before midnight. Billy plays the slide trombone in a Los Angeles orchestra, and returns to Hollywood each evening after the performance. He was nearing his home when two men wearing masks leaped from behind a hedge and ordered him to throw up his hands. They placed a gattling gun at his head and Billy complied with their polite request. The robbers took $5 from Billy's pockets, but returned his watch at his request, as it was an heirloom in the family. Rev. Dr. Miller who is temporarily filling the Methodist pulpit during the enforced absence of Rev. Moore, because of illness, is from Connecticut, although much of his time has in recent years been spent in Iowa. Dr. Miller spends his winters with his wife in Southern California, and it was while sojourning in Los Angeles that he accepted the call to come here temporarily. He is a pulpit expounder of grace and force and is just now delivering a series of Sunday-evening sermons to the young. On Sunday evening he told his hearers how it is all off with a young man who starts in to gamble. Mrs. Miller is a sister to Congressman Hill of the Fourth Connecticut district, who has been prominently mentioned for United States senator from his state. He has represented the district twelve years, and has transformed it from a democratic stronghold to an old-fashioned republican district, polling about 14,000 majority. Lost—On Monday afternoon, a triangular shaped fraternity pin, with Greek letters Phi Chi. Initials M. B. on back. Return to Hatzfeld drug store and receive reward. It Get a Chalmers-Detroit and you'll get a good car. Beebe-Weisel. HEADQUARTERS FOR SILKS AND DRESS GOODS ! 35c. a yard? It can't be! They must mean narrow ones. Why, I paid $1.50 a yard for series almost exactly like that." is only one of the numerous remarks we overour embroideries displayed in our big and in the store. Owing to the rainy conthe weather, we have decided to continue last 1909 Embroidery Sale till Saturday, January 16, Market Day, to give all a chance to participate in this exceptional bargain event. Market Day, Jan. 16 we have prepared a lot of bargains line of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, etc. ER & FALKENSTEIN FOR "MONEYBAK" SILKS AND "OWNER" GLOVES GENERAL MACHINIST..... Pine Pumping Plants installed and repaired. WindTanks and Pipe Fittings. F. W. REED GENERAL MACHINIST.... Pine Pumping Plants installed and repaired. WindTanks and Pipe Fittings. Charles St. F. W. REED CARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE Voice Builder (Marchesl Method) Piano Phone Main 1293 le's Millinery All Hats in Stock Half Price and Below Our Specials for Market Day Chamber of Commerce Building Midwinter Clearance Sale to make room for our Spring Stock we are endeavoring to reduced prices our entire line of wool Dress Goods, Flants, Outing Flannels and Wool Underwear. Hats 22c to 31c per yard Amères 36c to 45c per yard Wood Wool Novelties 59c per yard Heavy Serges, all colors, $1.12 per yd. Wool Flannels, all colors, 22c per yd. and up windows for prices. Everything this season goods. ReOvercoats and Cravanette Coats. Everything marked in Oorn & Raymond's DEPARTMENT STORE Red Wool Novelties 39c per yard heavy Serges, all colors, $1.12 per yd. Flannels, all colors, 22c per yd. and up windows for prices. Everything this season goods. ReOvercoats and Cravanette Coats. Everything marked in Moorn & Raymond's DEPARTMENT STORE Palace Meat Market & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Fresh and Salted Meats Telephone Main 51 Delivered to all parts of city urity Picking Ladder Something New and Different Ready for your inspection at Her's Hardware Store