anaheim-gazette 1909-02-18

NEWS AND BUSINESS Dr. Wiley, Veterinary, Fullerton. 1 For sale: A 7 room house with 4 large lots on fine corner close in, beautiful grounds, for only $3500, or will exchange for smaller residence. H. Vossbeck. Something new. See the Dwarf Dance at the Deestrick Skule, opera-house, Feb. 23d. Watches well repaired at Dietrich's. Potato Dip at Mullinix. You will find all kinds of chicken supplies at Duckworth & Shorn's. For Sale—Harvest King, Burbank, Blush, Peerless and Early Rose seed potatoes. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Sunset phone Main 413. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. If you will only try our coal you will use no other. Duckworth & Short. See the Deestrick Skule at opera-house Feb. 23d. Hatching Eggs. Buff Orpington thoroughbreds. Carefully bred for strength and early laying. Per setting of 15, $1; per hundred, $5. L. H. Wilcox, RD 4, Sunset phone 1156 sub.feb18-2t Woolen Dress Goods for 20 per cent less and some all-wool 50c goods sale price 35c at The S. Q. R. store. You can have a fit at The S. Q.R. Store; 60 men's suits for 1-3 less. Mrs. Robison has moved into the new Levi Mann cottage on Olive St. Oswald Fulde was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The marriage of Miss Helen Klassen of East Anaheim and G. J. Smith of Reedley is announced. Rev. Father Dubbel is expected back this week from Osage, Iowa, where he went accompanying the remains of the late Wm. Weinberger, and at whose funeral he officiated. Alois Katzer who is farming a tract of land at the old Kraemer reservoir site reports that a stream of water three feet deep and 250 yards wide For Sale—A good rainy W. J. Conner. Dance Grotesque, open February 23d. High-class Barred Plymouth eggs for hatching and sells for sale. JAS. FULDANGE, Cal. Allan Melrose came d Angeles on Friday on to his folks. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miss Stair of La Fayette guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing the past week. Washington Post Carsen's. Lost—On Sunday evening Center street, a lady's with black velvet collared return to H. H. Crone reward. Prof. Walker attended the county board of education Ana on Saturday working on second-exam. FOR SALE—17 dozen horn, Brown Leghorn lets, all extra fine; sold to lay; also one 504 bator; good start for ROY, South St., Anahe Clem Amberg and left on Sunday evening Nev.,on business connection interests. The latter part of the dance of the Dwarfs Feb. 23d. Latest novelties always at Joe Helmsen's. Walter Ross spent past week visiting in Pa. Miss Ruby Lee of Palitating at the home of her Ross. L. B. Weber, proprietor stationery and music nicely located in his on West Center street, ing a large and complete latest goods in his life handles the famous Editor phonographs and the orders, and high grade pler musical instruments, and complete line of mu Oswald Fulde was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. The marriage of Miss Helen Klassen of East Anaheim and G. J. Smith of Reedley is announced. Rev. Father Dubbel is expected back this week from Osage, Iowa, where he went accompanying the remains of the late Wm. Weinberger, and at whose funeral he officiated. Alois Katzer who is farming a tract of land at the old Kraemer reservoir site reports that a stream of water three feet deep and 250 yards wide ran through the reservoir site one day last week, when the rainstorm was at its height. Mr. Katzer is two years in California from Austria, and did not know rain fell so heavily in this section. He will plant his ranch to corn and looks for an excellent crop. The Fullerton chamber of commerce has resolved to take no part in this year's Carnival of Products at Santa Ana, because those in charge of the affair have appointed only Santa Ana men to membership of all committees to the exclusion of all outside towns; and it also voices its disapproval of the supervisors appropriating $1000 from county funds to its support. Tut, tut, neighbor; let's all get together for the carnival. It's the greatest thing of the kind in California. On the twenty-second anniversary of their first wedding, Calvin H. Catlin and Louise Catlin on Tuesday again took the vows of matrimony. They were divorced three years ago, but they found life apart not so pleasant as life together had been. They secured their marriage license in Santa Ana on Tuesday and were remarried by Justice of the Peace Smithwick. Their ages are 54 and 45 years respectively, and Los Angeles is their home. Judge Howard on Thursday discharred from custody Rosario Sanchez, who had been held in jail since the preceding Saturday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon Juan Sotello. Two witnesses testified the accused fired in self-defense. The parties to the conflict engaged in a row on South Clementina street, and Sotello is charged with drawing a knife. Sanchez fired a pistol shot at him, the ball going through Sotello's coat, narrowly missing the body. Sanchez said he did not shoot to kill, intending merely to stop the advances of the man with the knife. Miss Ruby Lee of Palmetto at the home of her Ross. L. B: Weber, proprietor stationery and music nicely located in his office on West Center street, ing a large and complete latest goods in his library handles the famous Editor phonographs and the orders, and high grade percussion musical instruments, and complete line of music is a credit to the town liberal patronage. Theo. Ford, grower o shell walnut trees, 2½ Orange, Anaheim road. Sunset phone 494. P.O. F. D. No. 2. Potato Dip at Mullinix 6-room modern house Los Angeles, to exchange near Anaheim, value $45 beck. Have some nice Santa property to exchange for near Anaheim value $35 beck. Japanese ballet and Deestrick Skule, opera-ary 23d. See the Moonlight House, Feb. 23. Washington Hatchets boxes at Joe Helmsen's For sale or trade: 5 acres close in, 4 roc house, good well. Will lot or house and lot. cor. Melrose and Broadway Main 861. Among those who will "Deestrick Skule" and V tertainment at the open Tuesday evening are A and Regina Atkinson of Dress rehearsals are being a lively interest is mainly in the coming event. W. D. Thompson went on Tuesday to bring back which has been stalled for a month past. Whi to the upper valley a m was overtaken by heavy ran the machine into a returned on Tuesday e the machine, making th in record time. Farmers' Business We give particular attention to the business of farmers. A checking account with a bank is a convenience which no farmer should be without. Our savings department is another exciting feature—affording, as it does, the privilege withdrawals, together with the advantage interest on your funds. Our commodious offices always at the disposal of our customers. We cordially invite the farmers to make their Banking Home. The German-American B C. Whalley was in town from the West End on Tuesday. He is figuring on the erection of several new buildings. L. Nemetz is out again after being detained for three weeks at his home with rheumatism. W. A. Frantz came in from the oil wells on Monday in his auto, bringing a number of passengers. Good roads or bad, Frantz is Johnny on the spot when business is offering. Jacob Winter will begin the erection of a commodious $2000 residence on East Broadway, and will move here from Orangethorpe avenue and make his home. Samuel Hill was a business visitor in town on Saturday from the west country. He reports an abundance of rain in his section, and prospects bright for big crops. W. J. Conner of Ohio, who owns the Parker place east of town, is here on a visit to his varied business interests. L. E. Miller, B. V. Beebe and Samuel Kraemer were in Los Angeles on Tuesday closing up the gas-merger deal, whereby the local company take over the Orange plant and will pipe gas to that city. Dr. E. L. Miller was called this week to Monrovia to conduct the funeral service of an old Iowa friend, Capt. T. R. Crandell of that city. Capt. Crandell was a soldier of highly honorable record, and a citizen both in Iowa and California of prominence and of sterling worth as a man. J. B. Rea is back from a week's visit to McFarland and other points north. While crossing the Tehachapi he saw three Santa Fe cars overturned as a result of washouts. He found Mojave a lively camp, many hundred laborers upon the Owens lake conduit making headquarters there. He pronounces the conduit one of the best pieces of cement work he ever saw. Mrs. Asher entertained the ladies' euchre club at her home on Broadway on Thursday afternoon, when progressive euchre was the feature of a very enjoyable assemblage. The first lady's prize, a headed purse, was Ruby Lee of Pasadena is visit at the home of her uncle, W. A. B. Weber, proprietor of the new nursery and music store, is now located in his new quarters West Center street, and is show-large and complete stock of the goods in his line. He also is the famous Edison and Victorographs and the latest record high grade pianos and other musical instruments, and a large complete line of music. His store credit to the town and deserves patronage. O. Ford, grower of Ford's soft walnut trees, 2½ miles west of Anaheim road. Orange, Calif. Phone 494. P.O. address, R. No. 2. jan21tf Atio Dip at Mullinix. From modern house close in, in Angeles, to exchange for land Anaheim, value $4500. H. Voss- Some nice Santa Monica pro- to exchange for small tract Anaheim value $3500. H. Voss- Ballet and chorus at therick Skule, opera-house, February. The Moonlight Dance, opera-Feb. 23. Hingham Hatchets and Candy at Joe Helmsen's. Sale or trade: Easy terms—es close in, 4 room California good well. Will trade for a house and lot. L. B. Pruitt, Melrose and Broadway. Phone 861. jan21tf Long those who will assist in the trick Skule" and Vaudeville en-ment at the opera-house next evening are Alberta Abbey Begina Atkinson of Los Angeles. Rehearsals are being given and any interest is manifested alrea-the coming event. D. Thompson went to Redlands Tuesday to bring back his auto, he has been stalled in that city month past. While on a trip upper valley a month ago he undertaken by heavy rains, and he machine into a garage. He need on Tuesday evening with machine, making the trip backORD time. Epi he saw three Santa Fe cars overturned as a result of washouts. He found Mojave a lively camp, many hundred laborers upon the Owens lake conduit making headquarters there. He pronounces the conduit one of the best pieces of cement work he ever saw. Mrs. Asher entertained the ladies' euchre club at her home on Broadway on Thursday afternoon, when progressive euchre was the feature of a very enjoyable assemblage. The first lady's prize, a beaded purse, was awarded Mrs. Zeus; the second, a similar prize, went to Mrs. Fred Rimpau and the consolation to Mrs. Adolph Rimpau. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuhrberg attended the celebration of the birthday of the former's brother, in Los Angeles on Sunday. In the evening an elaborate dinner was served at which a number of relatives and friends participated. A royal feast was enjoyed and an enjoyable time spent by all. J. B. Neff returned on Monday from Sacramento and other up-state points after a ten-days' absence. He was in the assembly chamber during the debate upon the anti-Jap bills and witnessed the defeat of this pernicious legislation. On his homeward trip he was delayed 12 hours in reaching Los Angeles, and in the Tehachepi range near Bakersfield saw one of the big Southern Pacific engines, used to assist in hauling trains over the mountain, toppled over on its side. The weather was wet and many washouts were encountered. Mrs. Annie M. Johnson, Grand Worthy Matron, and Alexander R. Fraser, Grand Worthy Patron of the state of California, order of Eastern Star, will visit Chispa Chapter on Feb. 24, 1909. All members of the Eastern Star are requested to be present. John Hahn states an erroneous impression has been created by the published statement in several papers that he was after the scalp of County Veterinarian McFarlane. He insists his horse which the latter pronounced to be affected with glanders is not so affected, and he has taken steps to preserve his property. He has asked the board of supervisors to replace McFarlane by another veterinarian, and this matter the board has now under consideration. C. O. Rust was called to Los Angeles on Sunday by telegraphic advices of the critical turn in his mother's illness, who in conjunction with her other ailments, suffered a stroke of apoplexy that morning. Mrs. Koll some weeks ago had the misfortune to fall while going from one upper valley a month ago he vertaken by heavy rains, and he e machine into a garage. He ed on Tuesday evening with machine, making the trip back ord time. C. O. Rust was called to Los Angeles on Sunday by telegraphic advices of the critical turn in his mother's illness, who in conjunction with her other ailments, suffered a stroke of apoplexy that morning. Mrs. Koll some weeks ago had the misfortune to fall while going from one room to another in her home, and sustained a dislocation of the hip. She suffered great pain, and in her advanced years anxiety has been felt for her recovery. Mrs. Koll was among the earliest pioneers of Anaheim, but for some years past has resided in Los Angeles, where she has extensive property interests. C. H. Parker of Santa Ana, representing the Edison Electric company, was in town yesterday in the interest of that corporation. C. Elliot, for 22 years editor of the Rochester, Minnesota, Bulletin, and his daughter, Miss Maud Elliot, were guests during the week of Dr. and Mrs. Beebe. Mrs. A. Merrifield of Columbia, Tenn., a sister of the editor, was married at the Presbyterian church in that city yesterday to Capt. Henry B. Melgs of Baltimore, Maryland. The groom is a descendant of the pioneers of New England and is well known in business and fraternal circles. The bride has many friends here, and is well and favorably known although for a number of years she has resided east. The newly wedded couple go on a honeymoon tour of principal eastern cities and will take up their home in Baltimore, where the groom is prominent in business circles. We join the many friends of the happy couple in extending felicitations and best wishes for a long and happy married life. Headquarters for Dress Goods and Silks No Matter What Others Advertise, We Sell it For Less Special Sale of SHOES We are closing out all odds and ends in Ladies' and Men's Shoes and Oxford at cost and below. This is clean, up-to-date merchandise, only a few of each line left. They are the greatest values ever offered. See them in our window. Ladies' Shoes and Oxford, values up to $1.75, Closing out price, $1.10 Ladies' Kid and Vici Shoes, new shoes, all good styles, values up to $2.00, Closing out price, $1.45 Men's Shoes, all styles and leathers, in Lace and Blucher, Regular price, $3.00 . . . Closing out price, $2.35 Men's High Top Shoes, also Patent Leathers, Regular price $3.55 . . . Closing out price, $2.85 Wait for Our Specials on Market Day, Saturday, Feb. 20 ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Agents for "Moneybak" Silks and "Royal Worcester" Corsets Wait for Our Specials on Market Day, Saturday, Feb. 20 ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Agents for "Moneybak" Silks and "Royal Worcester" Corsets Market Day Specials Trimmed Felt Hats 50c and up. Tailored Satin and Velvet Trimmed Hats $2 and up. Wings and Fancy Feathers 25c. Ribbon Specials, at.... Ladies' Tailoring, Etc. Gade's Millinery SPRING STYLES The Pacific Special Tans, Chocolates, Oxbloods, Patent Leathers and Vici in Oxford, Suede Tops, Ankle Straps and Buttons, with Wing Tips, College Toes and all the latest fads in Shoes on A, B, C, D and E widths to fit every foot, whether man, woman or child. Tans, Chocolates, Oxbloods, Patent Leathers and Vici in Oxford, Suede Tops, Ankle Straps and Buttons, with Wing Tips, College Toes and all the latest fads in Shoes on A, B. C, D and E widths to fit every foot, whether man, woman or child. Ahlborn & Raymond's DEPARTMENT STORE No Time Wasted This is a quick service Drug Store. We want you to feel, when you come to this store, that we are anxious to wait upon you the instant that you are ready to give your order. You never have to waste time here. Our business aim is to serve you quickly. Mullinix Drug Store