anaheim-gazette 1909-07-15

THURSDAY, JULY 15 NEWS AND BUSINESS Fireless cookers at Dickel's. 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. 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. ap15tf Come in and see that bike wagon of ours. Special price on it. Wm. F. Lutz Co. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. tf Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Anaheim. For Sale: Six room house, partly furnished, $1100; easy terms. 2t NEWS AND BUSINESS The Durocar has wonderful power. Wm. F. Lutz Co. W. J. Montgomery and family spent Sunday at Catalina. Miss Houck is spending a week in San Diego, the guest of friends. Hand hay press in good condition for sale at a bargain. J. B. Neff jy8 Mrs. Ahlborn and little son, Mrs. Raymond and Miss Raymond have returned from an outing at Ocean Park. Walter Parrett is on duty again after a two-weeks’ indisposition due to a threatened attack of appendicitis. The Apollo club has postponed its regular meeting until Friday, July 23. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Falkenstein. Max Nebelung, Fritz Ruhman, Theo. Diedrich and August Backs left on Tuesday for Seattle and other points of interest north. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Jr., Mrs. Melrose and Miss Winifred Melrose are spending the week at Bay City and neighboring coast resorts. Peter Weisel and R. Melrose went to Los Angeles on Tuesday morning and drove down in the afternoon with the latter’s newly purchased auto. LOST.-On Saturday evening, between Center and Broadway, a small blue enameled pin. Finder will be liberally rewarded on return to N. F. Steadman. A. R. Brooks is temporarily out of commission because of running a rusty nail into his right foot while engaged in painting Mrs. Hansen’s residence at Placentia. Lee Leip of Nebraska, uncle of Mrs. W. J. Montgomery, is here on a visit. He will visit points of interest in the state and attend the So. NEWS A Prof. Mills in Los Angeles. Major Upholstery on Monday to Don David first of the week. Miss Marie days the past the guest of Capt. Barr sinore after coast points. O. J. Goehner music company, after a sojourn Elk week. Mrs. W. J. Monday evening she had been to the illness. Cashier Vanerican Saving at home this out again. M National is open at the savings. E. B. Barn Minn., grandfather has arrived and manent reside 79 years of agility in his advail. The W. C., have decided institute at Huntsville 11th and 12th ture of the p trons’ oratorio ver medal. O spent with an program in th Mr. and M celebrated the of their marriage Loose alfalfa hay, $13.50 per ton delivered. Henry Wagner, 2 miles sout east 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. Weisel. Dietrich, jeweler and optician, Anaheim. For Sale: Six room house, partly furnished, $1100; easy terms. 2t Five-room modern house to rent. Apply to Mrs. Neipp, 207 Bush street, second street east of Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. 7-15-tf If you have a kodak have your finishing done at Betzsold's Studio, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE.—Good piano, or exchange for a span of young colts. Home 1311. 7-15-3t 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 Jepot, 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. augl. 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. 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. For Sale.—A Kimball organ, price reasonable. Inquire of M. A. Walker, North street. Sunset phone 811. 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. For Exchange: 80 acres of the finest land in the San Joaquin valley For Sale.—A Kimball organ, price reasonable. Inquire of M. A. Walker, North street. Sunset phone 811. 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. 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. SUGAR BEET PULP reduced to $1.25 per ton to July 15 at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Happy feet for Elks week. Use Western Foot Powder, sold by Heying Brothers. Henry Devinne who was accidentally shot some weeks ago while hunting game in Kern county is so far improved that his recovery is confidently looked for. Devinne was shot in the abdomen, stomach and skull, the charge narrowly missing a vital part. Clutching his most desperate wound in his hand, he traveled five miles by wagon and thence by train to Bakersfield, where his injuries were attended to in the hospital. Being a young man of strong constitution, he recovered although his life was at first despaired of. His temperature rose to 107, and respiration to 170, but he survived the shock and is now well on the way to recovery. Big bargains in shoes at the closing out sale of The Electric Shoe Store. A Crowning Feature That reflects credit on this Bank is that our depositors' bank books show good balances. Its 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 Savings Bank NEWS AND BUSINSES Prof. Mills was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. Major Upham came in from Olive on Monday to see the sights. Don David Yorba was in town the first of the week from up the river. Miss Marie Finney spent several days the past week in Long Beach, the guest of frineds. Capt. Barr leaves tomorrow for Elsinore after a pleasant pasear to coast points the past fortnight. O. J. Goehner of the Bartlett Music company, will return to this city after a sojourn in Los Angeles during Elk week. Mrs. W. J. Carver returned on Monday evening from Pomona, where she had been for several days owing to the illness of her grandson. Cashier Vander Horch of the American Savings bank was detained at home this week, but is able to be out again. Mr. Storm of the First National is officiating in his stead at the savings bank. E. B. Barnes of Redwood Falls, Minn., grandfather of W. P. Quarton, has arrived and will take up his permanent residence in Anaheim. He is 79 years of age, and is hale and hearty in his advancing years. The W. C. T. U. county officers have decided to hold a two days' institute at Huntington Beach, August 11th and 12th. An attractive feature of the program will be a matrons' oratorical contest for a silver medal. One afternoon will be spent with an interesting out-of-door program in the pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwenckert celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage on Friday, and the following day. J. D. Banker was a visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Palmer's, the best American perfumes at Heying Brothers' Pharmacy. W. A. Wallace has purchased a house on Kroeger street from Mr. Seaman for $3000. H. C. Lawrence is installing a forty-horse-power electric pumping plant on his place east of town. Mrs. W. B. Man and little son of Decatur, Tex., are visiting with relatives in town, guests of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Goble and family. Mrs. Carrie Brandenburg has sold her house and lot on Philadelphia street to Mrs. J. C. Yorba for $1600. Ed Olmstead headed for Los Angeles early Tuesday morning to lasso an Elk. Did he succeed? Doesn't he always? Saturday is Market Day. Sales yards at corner of Lemon and Char-tres streets. Farmers are invited to bring in their produce. A divorce has been granted to Robert L. Isbell of Fullerton from Ruby J. Isbell of San Francisco. Mrs. Isbell did not appear at the trial. Theo. Schmidt came down from Los Angeles some days ago. He has recovered from the injuries sustained in his fall at Elysian park two weeks ago. Mrs. R. T. Davies, wife of Manager Davies of the California Citrus Union, died Tuesday afternoon in the Fullerton hospital. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Gold Nugget, the best and cheapest coffee in town, at Western Tea and Coffee Store. 25 cents a pound. Beats any 35 cent coffee in town, or your money back and you keep the coffee. Coffee will be prepared by an experienced demonstrator at the West- While J. A. Turner and wife were riding in an automobile in Santa Ana on Monday, the machine crashed into a telephone pole, throwing Mr. Turner to the pavement and badly bruising her. Turner was saved by the wheel from being thrown. The automobile was going at about fifteen miles an hour. It was much damaged. Turner is cashier of the Farmer and Merchants' National Bank of Santa Ana. The Huntington Beach Chautauqua Assembly will be held this year from Tuesday, July 20 to Saturday, June 24, inclusive. Dr. R. A. Torrey, who is considered one of the world's greatest earlglists has been secured again for the big camp meeting. His phenomenal success last year in conversion and lifting thousands into a deeper Christian experience will draw many thousands to this great religious meeting. Rev. Samuel L. Todd whose singing is of spiritual quality, will conduct the music. Judge West gave judgment for the plaintiff in the action of G. T. Eellis a nurseryman of Garden Grove against Gray Brothers' Crushed Root Co., of San Francisco, owner of twenty-four acre ranch at Garden Grove. Eells sued for $311 for him self and Mr. Disher for walnut tree delivered to the ranch on the order of its foreman, W. E. Case. The crusher company put in as defense that the foreman had no authority to order the trees. The defense did not hold good. Williams & Rutan represented Eells, and Attorney Manning of San Francisco represented Gray Brothers. Under the direction of Juvenile Court officers, a round-up of idle and wayward youths of the county is in progress in the county. A number of lads of about 16 years of age, who The W. C. T. U. county officers have decided to hold a two days' institute at Huntington Beach, August 11th and 12th. An attractive feature of the program will be a matrons' oratorical contest for a silver medal. One afternoon will be spent with an interesting out-of-door program in the pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwenckert celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage on Friday, and the following day the former celebrated his forty-first birthday. Despite his round of festivities, he is able this week to join the Elk herd in Los Angeles, and today was one of the best-looking men in the Orange county division of the herd. A contract has been let for sinking an oil well on the Dierksen property, three miles east of town. Ten-inch casing will be used. It is believed oil will be found at a depth of less than 1000 feet. Oil sand was found in a water well in that district several months go. Los Angeles capitalists will put down the well. If oil is found it will mean the opening of a new field in Orange county. Hans Weisel, J. Klein, Oscar Heying and Fred Weisel of this city and Ernest Phillips of Milwaukee attended the auto races at Santa Monica on Saturday. They drove up on Friday evening and secured an advantageous place in order to see the speeders. They camped out all night and were among the first to select their position. Thousands of autoists viewed the races, which were thrilling in every respect. George Kemp was seated in Geo. Ross's auto the other day while the machine stood in front of that gentleman's real-estate office, when his presence of mind saved it from injury in an incipient runaway. Mr. Ross's little boy was meanwhile making a critical examination of the sparker when the machine started, bumping into Mr. Kraemer's touring car standing directly ahead of it. A string of cars stood at the curb, and a bad smashup seemed inevitable when George applied the brakes and brought the car to a stop. One of its lamps was broken and the rear lamp of Mr. Kraemer's machine was also cracked. Western Tea and Coffee Store is headquarters for coffee, tea and snacks Market Day. Davies of the California Citrus Union, died Tuesday afternoon in the Fullerton hospital. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. Gold Nugget, the best and cheapest coffee in town, at Western Tea and Coffee Store. 25 cents a pound. Beats any 35 cent coffee in town, or your money back and you keep the coffee. Coffee will be prepared by an experienced demonstrator at the Western Tea and Coffee Store on Saturday. An invitation is extended to all to come and sample a cup of coffee like mother used to make. The Richard Walnut Growers' Association of Orange has awarded a contract to George Kuechel for building a new packing house. The price is $2200. This is the association's first year in business. J. B. Neff left yesterday for Oakland and the state farm at Davis. He will be absent until next week. Mrs. Neff is visiting with relatives at Oakland and is not expected to return for several weeks. C. R. Staples is installing a 40-horse-power pumping plant on his place southeast of town and Mr. Shefield is also installing a 25-horse-power pumping plant on his place on Santa Ana street. Business at the Southern Pacific depot in this city for the month of June was more than double that for the same month during 1908. Agent Pickering states that the passenger business also was $2000 more than it was in the same month last year and that 400,000 pounds more freight was handled. The business transacted at the depot for the past month was heavier than it has been before at any time during the past five years. Joseph Ost, general storekeeper for the Santa Fe, was seriously injured Tuesday morning in an accident on the railroad between Richfield and the Olinda oil wells. He was accompanied by Superintendent Perris of the Santa Fe oil well department. They were in a gasoline car, which, while running at a good rate of speed jumped the track. One of Mr. Ost's legs was broken near the ankle joint and other bones in the leg were fractured. Mr. Ost also sustained other painful injuries, one being a cut on the head. The remainder of the party escaped with slight injuries. Under the direction of Juvenile Court officers, a round-up of idle and wayward youths of the county is in progress in the county. A number of lads of about 16 years of age, who refuse to work at home or elsewhere and whose time is spent mostly on street corners smoking cigarettes have been called quietly into the office of Deputy District Attorney Finley for an interview with that official, Probation Officer Scott and Judge West. The purport of each talk is that the youth must mend his ways or go to the state school at Whittier. An impression seemed to have gotten out among some of the boys that under the new probation law, lads would be put on probation and the system of commitment to Whittier would be abandoned. "For goodness sake" stop at Heying Brothers' Fountain. A real estate deal involving approximately $400,000 was completed a few days ago, when W. J. Hole of Los Angeles and the Riverside Improvement Company sold to the Riverside Groves and Water Company that 8500-acre La Sierra Rancho. A first payment of $100,000 was made, and the remaining installments were secured by a mortgage of $298,771, in the form of twelve promissory notes given to Mr. Hole by the Riverside Groves and Water Company. This tract, which is as yet undeveloped, is said to contain more than 400,000 acres of the best orange producing land. Much work has already been done in the way of developing water from the underground supply, and it is understood that sufficient cineret water is in sight for the entire tract. The property is about five miles from the center of Riverside. Extensive plans for development have been made by the Riverside Groves and Water Company. A picturesque feature will be an artificial lake, made by building a dam across the lower end of the arroyo which crosses the property. The new company was organized eight months ago with J. C. Availian as president. sparker when the machine started, bumping into Mr. Kraemer's touring car standing directly ahead of it. A string of cars stood at the curb, and a bad smashup seemed inevitable when George applied the brakes and brought the car to a stop. One of its lamps was broken and the rear lamp of Mr. Kraemer's machine was also cracked. Western Tea and Coffee Store is headquarters for coffee, tea and spices, Market Day. In a pinch? Go to Heying Brothers for "Western" Foot Powder. Mrs. Colby of Boston is giving an exhibition of cooking by electricity at the grocery store of J. W. Wallop, and whether it is due her talents in the culinary line or to the electrical current, certain it is that in the demonstration of preparing edibles her mission here has been crowned with success. Mrs. Colby prepares coffee of delicious flavor as well as soup, cake and other viands of a more substantial character, all of them attractive to the eye and of appetizing flavor. Demonstrations are given from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4, and those interested in her work are cordially invited to attend and sample her wares, as well as the latest and most scientific manner of preparing food. For Sale Cheap—Two Horses. Apply to F. J. Nemetz, 2nd Hand Store, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—To buy second-hand windmill and tank and pipe. Mrs. S. McMeekin, 1009 West Eighth, Los Angeles. 7-15-2t Some of the best known brands of shoes at less than factory selling-cost at The Electric Shoe Store. Work shoes, also dress shoes and oxford all being closed out at ¼ to 1-3 less at The Electric Shoe Store. the railroad between Richfield and the Olinda oil wells. He was accompanied by Superintendent Perris of the Santa Fe oil well department. They were in a gasoline car, which, while running at a good rate of speed jumped the track. One of Mr. Ost's legs was broken near the ankle joint and other bones in the leg were fractured. Mr. Ost also sustained other painful injuries, one being a cut on the head. The remainder of the party escaped with slight injuries. Mr. Ost was taken to Los Angeles on a special train, for treatment in the Santa Fe hospital. Mike Lopez and a party of hunters left yesterday for Trabuca canyon to begin a deer hunt this morning. "For goodness sake" say Hires at Heying Brothers' Fountain. Thomas J. Kirby, alias Lou Pace, was on Wednesday sentenced to three years in San Quentin. He pleaded guilty to the charge of forgiving the name of G. H. Randall as indorsement on a $20 check on May 3. Kirby tells many strange stories. One is of an attack at San Bernardino, where, he says, he was beaten, robbed and dragged across a railroad track. He declares he was at one time with Buffalo Bill, and later was in vaudeville. Previous to his trouble in this county he worked for Capt Dowling, a launch owner of San Pedro. In April he took charge of a chicken ranch at Garden Grove for E. P. and A. H. Clarke, newspaper men of Riverside. From them he secured $20 through forgery, it is alleged. To Judge West, Kirby said that he went from Garden Grove to Los Angeles with $200; that he was drugged and robbed, and did not regain knowledge of his actions until he reached a hospital in Contra Costa county, where he was arrested. "ALWAYS RELIABLE" Summer Clearance Sale Of Shoes For Market Day JULY 17th We have reduced every pair of Shoes in stock, besides the EXTRAORDINARY VALUES we are offering in our Clearance Sale in broken lots of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Most shoe stores put the least money into their shoes and get most out of their customers. We reverse this rule. We put the most money into our Shoes and get the least money out of our customers. Does it not pay you to buy your Shoes here? This sale offers a chance to buy the snappiest this season's styles only, at after season prices. William Falkenstein ANAHEIM "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS." GADE'S MILLINERY Half Price—All stock Hats and Materials—Half Price Ladies' Sailors' 35c. Children's Trimmed Hats, 35c. RIBBONS, 20 PER CENT OFF. Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MISS HEDSTROM Three doors north of S.Q.R. Store on Los Angeles st. GADE'S MILLINERY Half Price—All stock Hats and Materials—Half Price Ladies' Sailors' 35c. Children's Trimmed Hats, 35c. RIBBONS, 20 PER CENT OFF. Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MISS HEDSTROM Three doors north of S.Q.R. Store on Los Angeles st. Don’t Take Chances With Your EYES Have them carefully examined and the proper Glasses fitted by DIETRICH, THE Jeweler-Optician He has the best Instruments on the market and ten years of success Doctor of Optics; also Bachelor of Opthalmology DIETRICH JEWELRY Store CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE —Voice Builder— (Marchesl Method) STUDIO CHARTRES ST. Piano Phone Main 1721 Throop Polytechnic Institute Located in Pasadena, the most beautiful city in California Science Arts Industry COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Academy--Technical and Literary Shop Work for Boys Home Economics for Girls New campus of 20 acres - Send for catalogue J. A. B. SCHERER, Ph. D., LL. D., - President Kodaks Kodaks Cameras and_ Supplies at_ Mullinix Drug Store If you want to get A BARGAIN —SEE— O. FULDE 113 E. CENTER ST., as he is selling out at cost everything in the VARIETY line. O. FULDE An old German Watchmaker and Jeweler is located at 113 East Center Street, (Near Hart's Place) whsre you can find anything in the Jewelry line at The Lowest Possible Prices Watches and Jewelry a specialty