anaheim-gazette 1909-07-01

THURSDAY, JULY 1 NEWS AND BUSINESS We are still selling shoes for less at The Electric Shoe Store. Hot weather is here; telephone me your Ice order. W. E. Duckworth. Where do you go for the best photos? Why! Betzsold’s Studio, of course. Never again. A $2.50 shoe for only $1.50. You can get them now at The Electric Shoe Store. Ice orders promptly delivered to all parts of city, large or small. W. E. Duckworth. I handle all kinds of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Chicken Supplies and Seeds. W. E. Duckworth. For Sale: Alfalfa hay, McCray ranch, West Anaheim. Sunset phone suburban 32x6. The Studebaker is a sure load taker. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Water shares to rent. J. B. Neff. Tel. Sunset 1151. 5-20tf That plano body road wagon is a dandy at $65. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Watches well repaired at Dietrich’s. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. Fountain pens from 75c to $5, at Dickel's. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. Loose alfalfa hay, $13.50 per ton delivered. Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. Come in and see that bike wagon of ours. Special price on it. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Welsel. Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Anaheim. NEWS AND BUSINESS For Shoe bargains go to the Electric Shoe Store. Special Sale of Crockery, Graniteware and Tinware at Fulde’s continues this week. Goods at your own figures. Special Sale of Crockery, Graniteware and Tinware at Fulde’s continues this week. Goods at your own figures. Always good but best for sunburn. Borated Almond Cream, prepared by Heying Brothers, druggists. Our top department is at your service. If your automobile or buggy needs new cushions or a top bring it in, we will make you new ones or repair the old ones. Wm. F. Lutz Co. The Durocar has wonderful power. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Market day, July 17, Mrs. Copp, the most experienced coffee demonstrator on the coast, will be at the Western Tea and Coffee Store. All come and get a cup of coffee like mother used to make. Dr. G. W. Closson, veterinary surgeon, has located at Oliver Hill’s City livery stable, and will give prompt attention to all work entrusted to him in his line. Dr. Wiley, veterinary, Fullerton. Ice cream for your summer parties delivered by Heying Brothers. “Dragon” brand supplied. Alfalfa hay for sale at Dickel’s. Blackberries and raspberries for canning. Both phones. A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Milk delivered in sealed jars twice daily to all parts of the city. For further information ring up Home phone 1852. T. W. Jackson. aug1. We make a specialty of trimming automobile cushions also making and... Loose alfalfa hay, $13.50 per ton delivered. Henry Wagner, 2 miles southeast of Anaheim. Come in and see that bike wagon of ours. Special price on it. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Welsel. Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Anaheim. For Sale: Six room house, partly furnished, $1100; easy terms. 2t For Exchange: 80 acres of the finest land in the San Joaquin valley located close to Delano, Kern Co., for property near Anaheim. This 80 acres is one of the choicest pieces of soil in the entire valley, and right in the midst of the most rapidly improving section. Property is clear, and owner wants something near Anaheim. Value $60 per acre. Apply to Williams Bros. Co., next to Santa Fe depot. Mrs. V. Shamrak has taken the agency for Gold Nugget Coffee in Westminster and vicinity for the Western Tea and Coffee Store. All orders left with her will be filled with the best 25 cent coffee on the market. Try it. Williams Bros. Co., with offices at 236-237 Herman W. Hellman Bldg., Los Angeles, are handling through their Anaheim office, which is in charge of Mr. J. B. Andrews, property all over Orange county. If you want to sell, list your property with them and you will not be disappointed They have the buyers. SUGAR BEET PULP reduced to $1.25 per ton to July 15 at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Fireless cookers at Dickel's. "GREAT MERIT" is the expression of those who have tried Kinney's Remedy, the aromatic essence of the pine, fir and juniper trees, for muscular rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, the kidneys and accompanying troubles. A well known Spring street banker says: "I cannot say too much in praise of your remedy." A popular traveling representative of a city wholesale house says: "My trouble is gone and I have influenced the sale of your valuable remedy to many brother traveling men, conductors and hotelmen." Alfalfa hay for sale at Dickel's. Blackberries and raspberries for canning. Both phones. A. A. Mills, Anaheim. Milk delivered in sealed jars twice daily to all parts of the city. For further information ring up Home phone 1852. T. W. Jackson. aug1. We make a specialty of trimming automobile cushions also making and fitting tops for them. Wm. F. Lutz Co. List your property with Williams Bros. Co., office next to the Santa Fe depot Anaheim. We have the buyers. Did you have have the plugless body explained to you? if not come in and let us show you the construction. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Special Sale of Crockery, Graniteware and Tinware at Fulde's continues this week. Goods at your own figures. If you want to sell your property, list it with a good, live firm that does the business. Williams Bros.Co.next to Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. Anaheim lager now being put on the market by the Union Brewing Company is the best brewed in the west. It is light, pure and wholesome, and a glass of it relieves one of the grouch instantly. Try it and be convinced. See the company's new advertisement in another column. Phone your wants to Heying Brothers for prompt delivery. Third anniversary of the Western Tea and Coffee Store on Saturday next. Gold Nugget Coffee still unrivaled in local market. Best and cheapest coffee in town. J. D. Banker is shipping two carloads of oranges weekly. Market continues unsteady, and low prices prevail. Thirty-two thousand cars of oranges have been shipped from Southern California this season, which is a larger shipment than ever before for the entire season. There remain five thousand cars for shipment. Next season's crop promises to be smaller. Murray and Mack produced "A audience at the operahouse on Mon-Night on Broadway" to a fair-sized day evening. The performance was in all respects the best which has appeared at this place of amusement for years. As an Irish comedian tried Kinney's Remedy, the aromatic essence of the pine, fir and juniper trees, for muscular rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, the kidneys and accompanying troubles. A well known Spring street banker says: "I cannot say too much in praise of your remedy." A popular traveling representative of a city wholesale house says: "My trouble is gone and I have influenced the sale of your valuable remedy to many brother traveling men, conductors and hotelmen." We have permission to publish many unsolicited testimonials but will not do so. Will let the patent medicine men do that kind of advertising. Kinney's Rheumatic and Kidney Remedy is not a patent medicine, the formula is from a great physician now deceased. Order 1-2 full size bottle, 50c by mail, as a test. Regular size bottle $1.00, at Anaheim druggists. Kinney Medicine Co. Lock box 714, Los Angeles, Cal. Murray and Mack produced "A audience at the operahouse on Mon-Night on Broadway" to a fair-sized day evening. The performance was in all respects the best which has appeared at this place of amusement for years. As an Irish comedian Mack stands at the head of the list, and his comicalities kept the audience in roars of laughter. The singing of the Beauty chorus was meritorious and the costuming elaborate. The show was enjoyable throughout, in a class by itself, as it were, when compared with the cheap performances usually given in the minor circuit. There was not a dull line in the program, and the audience was well repaid for their attendance. A Bag of Money can always be found somewhere in Uncle Sam's possession He's a good saver, and a judicious spender. Our savings bank helps form the saving habit. The savings habit gives you Money for July 4th that you wouldn't have otherwise. An account started now will never be regretted Open it to day. The German American Savings Bank - ANAHEIM GAZETTE NESS the ElecGraniteis continyour own Graniteis continyour own sunburn. pared by your serlor buggy bring new ones F. Lutz al power. Copp, demonate at the store. All fee like mary surter Hill's give entrusttf Alerton. ner parBrothers. Dickel's. files for A. Mills, rars twice city. For up Home augl. rimming king and NEWS AND BUSINESS Don't look at the thermometer when it's hot. Just try Hires Root Beer at Heying Brothers fountain. For Rent: A five-room modern residence. Mrs. E. Neipp, 127 Bush St., second street east Santa Fe depot. O. S. Davis contemplates removing to Berkeley, where his son Rollo will attend the University. Bring your feet to us. Western Foot Powder will make them happy. Heying Brothers' Pharmacy. If you have a kodak have your finishing done at Betzsold's Studio, Anaheim, Cal. Lost: On Monday, June 28, a Conklin self-filling fountain pen. Finder please leave at postoffice and receive reward. Fourth of July dressings for patriotic wounds. We hope you won't need them but if you do remember Heying Brothers' Drug Store. Westminster and peatland orders for Gold Nugget Coffee have attained the proportions of an avalanche. The best and cheapest coffee in the country, or your money back. Mr. Lybarger is gathering his crop of apricots, grown on his east-side ranch. The fruit is luscious, and the finest that has entered the local market this season. Secretary Helmsen of the Masonic lodge has sent out invitations for a special meeting of the lodge on Friday evening, when two candidates will be initiated into the mysteries of the first degree. Lost or strayed, June 24, sorrel horse, weight 1000 lbs; hitched to survey in which were violin and guitar case and lap robe. Bridle has initial G. If found please notify this office or owner, A. Gaxiola. The quarterly communion service of the Presbyterian church will be held next Saturday morning. J. B. Neff is arranging for a farmer's institute at Orange. Assessor Scott was in town on official business the first of week. Mrs. J. B. Neff left on Monday evening for Oakland for a several weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. R. C. Mills of Riverside is here for a week's visit, and is the guest of Mrs. Wickett. W. P. Quarton and family drove to Bay City on Sunday and spent the day at the beach. Julius Ebel, editor of the Santa Maria Times, was a caller at this office one day last week. City Clerk Merritt has blossomed out in a pair of light courduroy trousers. Putting on style. W. H. Spake and family have removed to Pasadena, where they will take up their residence. Dr. Wickett and Bob Johnston visited Long Beach in the former's auto on Sunday. Jack Abbott has a force of painters at work upon the new water office. The building will be ready for occupancy in a few days. G. W. Sandillands and family and Mrs. L. Robison and Miss Alice Robinson spent Sunday at Newport. Ed Raine was in town on Tuesday from the south country making purchases. J. P. Greeley, superintendent of the Whittier State School, was down on Wednesday on business. J. W. Duckworth and wife, Mrs. M. Sibley and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pendleton of Buena Park made the trip to Whittier last Sunday afternoon. Postmaster Duckworth has received a supply of applications for hunting licenses, which can be had by calling at office. William Chambers has been appointed school trustee for Anaheim. Prof. Vinacke leaves today for the Seattle fair and a trip to points of interest in the northwest. J. H. Clabaugh spent Sunday in Corona, where Mrs. Clabaugh had been visiting with relatives. Mrs. Clabaugh is spending the week in Corona and Riverside. Mrs. Helen Poapst and daughter with, have returned from three days' visit with Los Angeles friends. On Saturday they attended the Minnesota picnic which was held at Venice. Irving Quarton saw his name on the paper, and by way of reciprocity brought in a fine mess of clams which he dug while at the Landing on Sunday. Irving doesn't know how near we came to missing our Monday dinner, if it hadn't been for those clams, which were way-up. Irving is on our side, and so are the clams. Next Sunday is the ever Glorious Fourth, when the shot, fired at Leington, re-echoed and reverberated around the world. The day will be celebrated on Monday, the 5th, which is a legal holiday. Let the eagles scream, the firecracker pop, and let us give thanks for the blessings of liberty and independence which we enjoy. B. Mouliot was in town on Tuesday afternoon from his ranch in the west country. Mr. Mouliot has rented his extensive holdings, and will soon take up his residence in Los Angeles. He leans to the opinion that he is not as young as he used to be and in the possession of a good share of this world's goods, has resolved to take life easy in the metropolis. He will be a frequent visitor here, and will always find the latchstring out. Damon Snodgrass some weeks ago found a purse containing a sum of money, and promptly advertised it special meeting of the lodge on Friday evening, when two candidates will be initiated into the mysteries of the first degree Lost or strayed, June 24, sorrel horse, weight 1000 lbs; hitched to surrey in which were violin and guitar case and lap robe. Bridle has initial G. If found please notify this office or owner, A. Gaxiola. The quarterly communion service of the Presbyterian church will be held next Sabbath morning. Let every member try to be present. In the evening there will be a patriotic service. Subject of sermon, The Higher Patriotism. Evangelist Jones departed for New York on Monday, having been summoned by advices of his mother's illness. Mr. Burch accompanied him. The two gentlemen conducted largely attended revival meetings here the past two weeks. Walter Parrett was taken suddenly ill on Sunday with threatened appendicitis, and his wife was summoned home from the beach. Yesterday an improvement was noted in his condition, and he will probably soon be all right again. Jim Wilkie was on Monday admitted to citizenship in the Superior Court at Santa Ana. Jim answered all questions properly, and was complimented by the court as being one of the best-informed candidates for citizenship who ever appeared before him. Four bids were opened by high-school trustees on Saturday for altering and enlarging the assembly-room at the highschool. Contract was awarded O. Lagman at $4700. The seating capacity, which has been 75, will be increased to 300 for an assembly-room and 500 for an auditorium. Work begins immediately. The First National Bank of Fullerton has brought suit in the Superior Court because a crop raised at Fallbrook failed to satisfy the bank's mortgage on a $1476.07 note. Part of the crop was destroyed, part failed to mature, and the bank realized only $773.20. The bank asks judgment of $702.82 against F. W. Snell, who owned the crop. In a case on in the Superior Court the refusal of Mrs. R. L. Precht to agree with husband to taking stock in the Pacific Coast Soda Company is pitted against her husband's signature to an agreement to take stock. The Whittier State School, was down on Wednesday on business. J. W. Duckworth and wife, Mrs. M. Sibley and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pendleton of Buena Park made the trip to Whittier last Sunday afternoon. Postmaster Duckworth has received a supply of applications for hunting licenses, which can be had by calling at office. William Chambers has been appointed school trustee for Anaheim school district, in place of W. H. Spake resigned. O. Lagman is preparing plans and specifications for a two story school building to be erected at Long Beach. Recorder Howard had two cases of inebriety in court on Monday. One thirsty individual hailing from Santa Ana was assessed $10, and a local offender who fell off the water wagon paid $15. Dr. C. W. Doty and family of Nebraska were guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mayhew. They are on their way to the Seattle exposition, and are delighted with the coast country. Former State Senator Jones was in town from Huntington Beach on Monday, hale and hearty as ever. He is installing a pumping plant on his Garden Grove ranch and confidently expects a large flow of water. Success to him. R. M. Garrett was in town from Colton this week looking into a probable exchange of property here with holdings in the upper valley. He was in Anaheim ten years ago, and marveled at the advances made by the town and county. He will return and probably locate. Postmaster Duckworth received notice from the secretary of the Presidential Postmasters' Association, to meet in Los Angeles on July 20-21-22, that he had been selected as one to participate in the discussion of management of general delivery windows of postoffices. F. A. Yungbluth, Gus, Hugo and Otto Strodthoff, enjoyed an auto ride to Los Angeles and Venice on Sunday. The three former gentlemen returned in the evening, bringing home Mrs. Strodthoff and Mrs. Yungbluth and the baby, who had been visiting for a couple of days in Los Angeles with relatives. Ted Dickel returned on Saturday take up his residence in Los Angeles. He leans to the opinion that he is not as young as he used to be and in the possession of a good share of this world's goods, has resolved to take life easy in the most tropolis. He will be a frequent visitor here, and will always find the latchstring out. Damon Snodgrass some weeks ago found a purse containing a sum of money, and promptly advertised it in these columns. No owner appearing to claim the money, he advertised it again, but failed to locate the owner. Damon retains the collateral, but willing and anxious to turn it over to its rightful owner, whenever he presents himself and proves his property. Being a chip off the old blood Damon is nothing if not thorough honest, and is still prepared to turn the money over to its owner at the first opportunity. Kenneth Nagle narrowly escaped serious injury one day last week after falling from his horse as the saddler which was loosely girthed, slipped from its place and fell under the animal, frightening it so that it started to run away. Kenneth was delivering a lamp chimney to one of his father's customers in the southern part of town, and mindful that he had to be handled with care, he it out of harm's way as he fell to the ground. The horse ran back its stall. Mr. Nagle started at once in search of his son, bestriding the animal bareback. He found Kenne delivering the lamp chimney and uprooting it. Kenneth put in the rest of the afternoon selling peanuts, five bag. Secretary Krick of the water office reports irrigating water more abrupt than ever before, and states that probably the usual half-hour summer run will not be resorted to. All irrigation have been supplied a few hour's run, and the sales during this year amounted to $7311, the highest monthly sales in the history of the company. The largest previous record was in April last year when $5785 was the aggregate. The Yorba reservoir is doing good service supplying the entire southern district. The pumping plant at Crowderer's corner lifts over 400 inches twice the amount of any Orange-county plant, and it is believed the largest in Southern California. brook failed to satisfy the bank's mortgage on a $1476.07 note. Part of the crop was destroyed, part failed to mature, and the bank realized only $773.20. The bank asks judgment of $702.82 against F. W. Snell, who owned the crop. In a case on in the Superior Court the refusal of Mrs. B. L. Precht to agree with husband to taking stock in the Pacific Coast Soda Company is pitted against her husband's signature to an agreement to take stock. The soda company is suing to compel Mr. Precht to accept $1000 worth of stock Precht says he signed only on condition that his wife would consent to his procedure. The agent had represented that the stock was going fast and Precht had to sign at once if he wanted any. Mrs. Precht was against taking stock, and Precht refused to pay the $1000. Bashful Joe Brandt, aged 38, would have put off kissing his bride, Mrs. Maria C. Pynne, aged 55, until he got home, but the bride would not have it that way. The couple came here from Los Angeles, and Justice of the Peace Smithwick performed the ceremony in the office of the Supervisors in the presence of some of the courthouse "boys." When the justice had pronounced them man and wife, Brandt stood as though uncertain what to do next. "You must kiss her, Joe, or it won't be legal," said County Auditor Lester. "We can wait for that until we get home," stammered Brandt. But the bride threw her arms around the groom's neck, pulled him down to her level and planted a kiss where it belonged. Brandt blushed profusely, but he looked uncommonly well pleased. The ceremony was Brandt's first, and for the wife it was the third. F. A. Yungbluth, Gus, Hugo and Otto Strodthoff, enjoyed an auto ride to Los Angeles and Venice on Sunday. The three former gentlemen returned in the evening, bringing home Mrs. Strodthoff and Mrs. Yungbluth and the baby, who had been visiting for a couple of days in Los Angeles with relatives. Ted Dickel returned on Saturday from Coeur de Alene, Idaho, where he has been engaged in mining since the close of the University at Berkeley. Ted suffered an injury to the spine by being jammed against a drift by a runaway motor. He will remain until University begins in September, when he will graduate from the School of Mining. The Pacific Vegetable Company, with headquarters in Los Angeles, has recently been incorporated with W. H. Stewart, president; A. W. Phelps, vice president and treasurer; B. P. Hoar, secretary. The company buys and ships vegetables in carload lots, and is represented in Anaheim by A. W. Phelps. See adv. in this issue of the Gazette. The banks of this city, as well as those of Orange county, following the example set by similar financial institutions throughout Southern California, will at noon on Saturday next close their doors for the day, and will transact no further business on that day. This practice will be continued during the months of July and August. As next Monday is a legal holiday, on account of the Fourth falling on Sunday, banks will consequently not be opened until Tuesday, the 6th. Patrons are asked to govern themselves accordingly. of this year amounted to $7311, the highest monthly sales in the history of the company. The largest previous record was in April last year when $5785 was the aggregate. The Yorba reservoir is doing good service supplying the entire southern district. The pumping plant at Crowderer's corner lifts over 400 inches twice the amount of any Orange-county plant, and it is believed the largest in Southern California. I. Divverr of Los Angeles recently presented the children at the Sisters orphanage with a number of swings, turning bars and see-saw He erected the apparatus himself and donated it without cost. The boy say Mr. Divverr is all right. Capt. Williams with a party friends made a trip by auto to Iguana some days ago. A mile side the beach his progress was impeded by a schoolhouse which was being moved and which had gained a position in the road, blocking traffic. The trip to the coast and return was made on foot, and an enjoyable outing is reported. The financial statement of the First National Bank, published another column this morning, shows total deposits of $426,376.52 and total resources $562,802.98. This is the highest mark yet attained by the bank, and coming at the crest of the summer, when business is lighter than at other seasons of the year speaks volumes for the regard which the bank is held by the people, as well as for the financial stability of the community. The statement is one worthy of careful personal by our readers, and is flattering to Manager Hartung and his co-owner of able assistants. May he live long and prosper. "ALWAYS RELIABLE" Fancy Goods Special Prices for the Fourth of July Right now is an opportune time to buy Fancy Goods for the Fourth. It is a chance you don't often have. But in order to reduce our large stock of these lines we will give a discount of 20 to 25 per cent on all Handbags, Neckwear, Parasols, Belts, etc. William Falkenstein ANAHEIM "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS." GADE'S MILLINERY Extra Specials as Long as They Last Flowers, odds and ends, 5c bu. Flowers worth 25c to 50c, 15c bu. Flowers worth 50c and up, 25c Ribbon Remnants at half price. Children's trimmed hats, 50c All stock hats at reduced prices Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MISS HEDSTROM Three doors north of S.Q.R. Store on Los Angeles st. Residence in Los Angeles to the opinion that he young as he used to be, possession of a goodly world’s goods, has reake life easy in the mele will be a frequent visit and will always find the out. Nodgrass some weeks agoase containing a sum of mo promptly advertised it in anns. No owner appearing the money, he advertised it failed to locate the owner. Ins the collateral, but is anxious to turn it over faithful owner, whenever he himself and proves his proag a chip off the old block, nothing if not thoroughly is still prepared to turn over to its owner at theunity. Nagle narrowly escapedury one day last week by his horse as the saddle loosely girthed, slipped place and fell under the lightening it so that it run away. Kenneth was a lamp chimney to one of customers in the southtown, and mindful that it handled with care, held warm's way as he fell to. The horse ran back to Mr. Nagle started at once of his son, bestriding the reback. He found Kenneth the lamp chimney and unneth put in the rest of onion selling peanuts, five a Krick of the water office regating water more abundaver-before, and states that the usual half-hour summer not be resorted to. All irribe been supplied a full and the sales during May or amounted to $7311, the monthly sales in the history company. The largest previow was in April last year, was the aggregate. The arvoir is doing good service, the entire southern dis pumping plant at Crowth-lifts over 400 inches, amount of any Orange-cound it is believed the larg-hern California. W. J. Hill was called to Los Angeles one day last week by advices that his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Aldrich, had been injured in a streetcar accident in that city. He was gratified to learn on arrival at her home that she had not been seriously injured. Mrs. Aldrich was seated in a car when it was crashed into by a runaway car at First and Spring streets. She suffered a severe shaking up and a number of bruises, and will be detained at her Suit has been filed by S. Fujii of Los Angeles, to foreclose a chattel mortgage on four horses, a pumping plant and the crop of berries, etc., on 109 acres of land owned by Boughton & Bass of Garden Grove. The mortgage was given to K. Manabe and T. Ochino to secure a promissory note for $1771.53 given by defendants to them, and which has since been assigned to the present plaintiff. One hundred and eighty dollars and thirty cents has been paid on the note, It Puts the Fans Out of Business when you get a notion into your head to come down to Our Soda Fountain for one of our natural fruit flavor sodas all bubbling and sparkling and trembling with a frigid coldness -- That’s the kind we serve and of course you want the best Mullinix Drug Store First Door East of First National Bank