anaheim-gazette 1909-10-07

NEW SAND BUSINESS For Sale: Sanitary cot and mattress, new, $5. Call 2 doors east of operahouse on Center St. 1t We repair watches where others fail. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. R. H. Deakins. well driller. Work guaranteed. Anaheim, Cal. s30m1 For Sale: A No. 1 orchard horse. 6 years old; weighs 1200 pounds. T. H. Bowen, Santa Ana, RFD No. 2; residence 1 1-2 miles southeast of Garden Grove. s30t2 For Sale: Good cow with calf. Apply A. F. Plegel, Box 561. 3t TAKE NOTICE Place your orders now for orange seed-bed stock. L. Z. Huntington has them. The finest ever. aug26tf Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Hot weather is here; telephone me your Ice order, W. E. Duckworth. What we do, we do well. We fit glasses, Dietrich, jeweler-optician, at Anaheim. For Sale: Alfalfa hay, McCray ranch, West Anaheim. Sunset phone suburban 32x6 Colder weather is coming. Get a nice warm blanket or a Maish laminated cotton down comfort at The S. Q. R. Store. Imported Winningsted cabbage seed at Dickel's. The Folding Crate Co. has a stock of walnut trays ready for delivery. Indestructible Cylinder Records, 35 cents. They don't break, at Joseph Helmsen. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. Ladies, it is time to think about your new fall dress. Our line of dress goods and silks is larger than... Imported Winningsted cabbage seed at Dickel's. The Folding Crate Co. has a stock of walnut trays ready for delivery. Indestructible Cylinder Records 35 cents. They don't break, at Joseph Helmsen. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. Ladies, it is time to think about your new fall dress. Our line of dress goods and silks is larger than ever before. The prices are lowest at The S. Q. R. Store. PULP VS. GREEN GRASS Give your dairy milk machines pulp and they will give you returns in the milk pail. Los Alamitos Sugar Company. For Sale: Horse, buggy and harness all in first-class shape. Apply to Dr. Freeman, Broadway and Melrose Sts. 2t. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale: Ten head of all-purpose horses, just in from my ranch; must sell at a sacrifice. Call and try them at Dr. McFarlane's stable, cor, Lemon and Oak streets, Phones, Home 1253, Sunset 424. W. B. Pinch, owner. NOTICE While street is being paved we have two entrances on east side of our yard. C. Ganahl Lumber Co. Wanted: A girl or middle aged woman to do general housework for a family of three. Call at Gazette office for particulars. Are you using one of our genuine Moon Bros. vehicles? If not, you do not know what comfort and pleasure you are missing. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. No need to send your films to the city when you have an expert in that line at Betzsold's Studio. I handle all kinds of Hay, Grain, Wood, Coal, Chicken Supplies and Seeds. W. E. Duckworth. We repair and build automobile tops. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. A RARE OPPORTUNITY A furnished hotel property paying $600 to $700 per month. Would take income ranch, either walnut, oranges or alfalfa in part payment. Address, A. Franklin, 405 Carollina St., Los Angeles. To the man who wants a four cyl- Wood, Coal, Chicken Supplies and Seeds. W. E. Duckworth. We repair and build automobile tops. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. A RARE OPPORTUNITY A furnished hotel property paying $600 to $700 per month. Would take income ranch, either walnut, oranges or alfalfa in part payment. Address, A. Franklin, 405 Carollina St., Los Angeles. To the man who wants a four cylinder, high grade and powerful auto wherein the Durocar stands alone mobile we say investigate the Studebaker E-M-F. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. September graphophone Records arrived. Come and hear them at Jos. Helmsen. Fire extinguishers and fire proof safes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. Highest Price for your poultry.Telephone or notify N. Roy Phone Sunset 191, or address Box 71, Anaheim. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. PHONOGRAPH FOR SALE A good Edison phonograph with 2 horns and 12 records for sale. Frank Jauernik, Citron Street. s30-2t Anaheim, Cal. 10-inch double faced disc, 65c; 12-inch double faced disc, $1. At Joseph Helmsen. Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. FIGURING PROFITS Is easy when your account is kept at this savings bank. It's straight interest and highest that's paid that you're certain of from the day you open your account with us until the time that you retire it. Savings for '09 deposited here and commencing with but a dollar at a time will surprise you by the end of the year. Open an account and see how it works. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS MINESS valuable hor town from sales. meets with day afterfrom Los driving a from Fulleron a brief new of Rivirst of the Hall. handsome at Al LitL. Nemitz. on Star of this month three in the con chosen to continue M. E. returned Ashland, other plany jail ungrand lared of rollday night. special hotel ans to that are being wise immarshal of the Santa Hen is in town. Dr. Freeman has purchased a new auto. Mornings are suggestive of a bit of fall weather. Bob Rimpau is taking in the sights of the Seattle exposition. Miss Mills of Riverside is visiting in town, the guest of Mrs. Dr. Johnston. H. F. Kealiher came in from the west on Saturday to get in the swim. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell will leave in a few days to visit the fair at Seattle. Mrs. N. Hart has returned from San Luis Obispo and other up-country points of interest. Choral union will meet on Thursday night at St. Michael's church. Full attendance is desired. Miss Maud Littlefield has accepted a position as stenographer with a Los Angeles mining company. A. I. Stewart of Fullerton returned this week from an Eastern trip after an absence of several months. Travel Section of the Ebell will meet with Mrs. Rose on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 2:30 p.m. Roll call to be answered with facts concerning India. Bob Johnston is having a round-up with Job's comforters. One on his neck was not so bad, but another one was something fierce. Five passenger auto in first-class shape for exchange for good lot. Inquire NE corner of Center and Olive streets. Phone Sunset 1693, Anahelm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner were in town yesterday from their ranch on the east side. Mr. Wagner is erecting a new residence and barn on his place. The engagement is announced of Miss Mattie Yorba of Peralta and Lawrence Pelanconi, a wealthy young man of Los Angeles. The wedding Alfred Heying was on the sick list the first of the week. Senator La Follette will make a public speech at Santa Ana Nov. 11. Capt. Williams' auto was one of the handsonest in the carnival floral parade. The curfew whistle blows at 8:30 now, instead of 9, beginning the first. Hike, you kiddos. Miss Gertrude Asher has returned home after reigning as queen of the carnival of Santa Ana. The Union Brewing Co. had a very creditable float in the carnival parade at Santa Ana on Friday. Many hunters were out after ducks on Friday, when the season opened. A number returned with empty bags. Peter Weisel attended the auto races at the Santa Ana track on Saturday and saw the Buick win two races. Alfred Bittner holds the record for duck shooting thus far this season. He bagged 14 on Friday, and added four on Sunday. Will Hall and a party of friends were early at the game preserves on Friday morning after ducks. They each got a bunch of nice birds. Bert Simpson returned some days ago from Montana after a six weeks' absence. He was accompanied by his mother, who will spend the winter here. Mrs. A. Sweickert and daughter, Miss Sophie, of Escondido and Mrs. Anna Mauer of Los Angeles are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirt at their Brookshurst home. The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. cordially invites all young men over sixteen years of age to attend a reception to be given at the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Friday evening, Oct. 8, at 8 o'clock. An address by F. J. Wilkie of San Pedro, a musical program George Dutton has taken a position at Miller's store. Thomas Strain was in town on Monday from Placentia. Gus Hansen was in the city on Saturday from Buena Park. F. C. Spencer spent Tuesday in Los Angeles on legal business. A. T. Pendleton was in town on Saturday afternoon from Placentia. Clarence McFadden drove in from Placentia on Saturday to take a look at the town. Several members of the Turner and families had an outing at Columbia Gardens Sunday. Frank Hegely had a number of his friends at his home Sunday to help him celebrate his birthday. R. A. Scott of Los Angeles was in town yesterday on a business visit. He is traveling agent for Lazarus Corp. Ernest Lindner of the Mergantler company was in town yesterday from San Francisco and paid this office a call. The city band will give one of its popular open-air concerts at the bandstand on Sunday afternoon before ginning at 3 o'clock. W. P. Quarton left on Sunday afternoon for Woodland as a delegation from the local Encampment to the session of the state grand lodge that city. He will be absent a week. F. W. Harding of Santa Ana has accepted plans for a $25,000 three-story business block to be erected on Main street, Balboa. It will be finished before the opening of the next season. George Hass, a retired capitalist of Mount Ayr, Iowa, was a guest the first of the week of Dr. and Mr Adams. Mr. Hass is on his home moon trip. During his visit here he wife remained with her sister in Los Angeles. Five passenger auto in first-class shape for exchange for good lot. Inquire NE corner of Center and Olive streets. Phone Sunset 1693, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner were in town yesterday from their ranch on the east side. Mr. Wagner is erecting a new residence and barn on his place. The engagement is announced of Miss Mattie Yorba of Peralta and Lawrence Pelanconi, a wealthy young man of Los Angeles. The wedding will take place next month. Andy Fuhrberg has taken a lease of the west storeroom in the Yriarte building and will open a billiard and pool room, with a stock of guns and ammunition as an added attraction. Postmaster Duckworth returned on Monday morning from a fortnight's trip to the Seattle fair and other points up coast. He spent a day in San Francisco, and also looked in at Portland, Tacoma and other cities. The Chino beet sugar factory to which beets have been shipped from this county, will not close until about Nov. 1. The factory consumes 800 tons of beets a day, and turns out 26,000 pounds of sugar in the same time. The monthly report of the County Horticultural Commission mentions the fact that by resolution the commission resolved to ask the Supervisors to postpone indefinitely passage of the proposed ordinance requiring fumigators to take out a license. Bob Mills and Albert Vail went up the river on Sunday for quail. They bagged the limit. A coyote was also slain, the varmint was wounded and trailed for three miles before finally despatched. Bob is going to preserve the hide and use it for front-room decoration. The next quarterly meeting of the Tri-Counties Reforestation Committee will be held in Riverside, today, October 7th, at 1:30 o'clock, at the Glenwood hotel. Luncheon will be served at 12. A trip will be made by trolley to the new cement works at Crestmore, leaving Riverside at 10:15 and returning at 12. E. R. Merritt, recently arrived from Philadelphia, now a resident of Los Angeles, where he occupies a responsible position with the Standard oil company, was in town the first of the week calling on friends. Mr. Merritt may in the near future transfer the scene of his activities to Phoenix, A.T., having been made a particularly flattering offer by his company. Mrs. A. Swelckert and daughter, Miss Sophie, of Escondido and Mrs. Anna Mauer of Los Angeles are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirt at their Brookshurst home. The Women's Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. cordially invites all young men over sixteen years of age to attend a reception to be given at the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Friday evening, Oct. 8, at 8 o'clock. An address by F. J. Wilkie of San Pedro, a musical program and refreshments will be features of the evening. Louie Kroeger opened the season on Friday by bagging three ducks at the Bolsa marshes. His brothers William and Henry fared better, the former getting 13 and the latter 7. Otto Hussman bagged 13 and Gus Strodthoff 9. Birds were not plentiful, being at sea, having fed by moonlight the night before. In the dark of the moon the boys promise to get limit bags. J. P. Zeyn has been seriously ill at his home on North Los Angeles street, suffering with extreme nervousness and a complication of ills. Dr. Johnston is in charge of the case, and a trained nurse is in constant attendance. Mr. Zeyn is one of the four remaining pioneers of this city, out of the original fifty. For a year or more past he has been in ill health, until at the present time anxiety is felt for his recovery. A fight is on between the lima bear growers and the buyers, and the war is fiercer than ever. The representatives of the bean growers of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Ventura and Orange counties decided Saturday that they would hold for a good price and would force the buyers in the east to take their beans by pooling. The pool is now being formed. The buyers on the other hand are desperately hammering the market down by offering beans in the east at $3.50.The farmers have learned that the buyers have but few beans and that when they sell at the above price the beans will have to be bought from them. The buyers' game, they think, is to break down the Lima bean growers' association. L. Nemetz has a cure for rheumatism, which he declares has curd him of the malady, after suffering for two years. It consists of carrying a potato in one of the hip pockets and an onion in the other Once a week the vegetables are immersed in vinegar to revive the voltage. F. W. Harding of Santa Ana has accepted plans for a $25,000 three-story business block to be erected on Main street, Balboa. It will be finished before the opening of the next season. George Hass, a retired capitalist of Mount Ayr, Iowa, was a guest first of the week of Dr. and Mrs Adams. Mr. Hass is on his honest moon trip. During his visit here he wife remained with her sister in Los Angeles. Wm. Crowther celebrated his seventy-second birthday at his Place Victoria home on Monday evening. birthday dinner was a feature of the day. A number of friends were present to wish him many happy returns of the day. A charge of felony against Peddle Lemones was dismissed on Monday; the District Attorney believing he had too little evidence to convict Lemones was charged with snatchin handkerchiefs in a crowd of girls on circus day. Edward Stone, an employee of Los Angeles automobile firm paid fine of $5 to Justice Smithwick in Santa Ana after pleading guilty to disturbing the peace. Stone was on the automobile races Saturday and when the paddock was being cleared of spectators, Officer Cervantes took hold of him. Stone struck Cervante was handcuffed and taken to jail Stone says Cervantes did not show his star. The treasury report for September shows a cut of practically $8,500,000 in the excess of ordinary disbursements over ordinary receipts so far this fiscal year as compared with the corresponding period of last year,$1000,000 a month gain in internal revenue and an increase almost $1900,000 in customs for July, August and September as compared with the same period a year ago. A large delegation of fruit growers were before the board of supervisors yesterday in the interests of the appointment of E.W.Camfield of Orange as horticultural commissioner under the new law.Friend of Camfield have a rumor to that effect that J.W.Morrison, chairman of the republican central committee of Orange county, is out for the appointment. Camfield had 488 fruit growers on his petition.The job pay $6 per day If appointed,Morrison will resign as a deputy fish commissioner which job pays $100 a month E. R. Merritt, recently arrived from Philadelphia, now a resident of Los Angeles, where he occupies a responsible position with the Standard oil company, was in town the first of the week calling on friends. Mr. Merritt may in the near future transfer the scene of his activities to Phoenix, A.T., having been made a particularly flattering offer by his company. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. The Folding Crate Co. has a stock of walnut trays ready for delivery. WANTED TO TRADE Eastern property valued $35,000, or Hollywood home valued $25,000, to trade for orange, walnut or dairy land in Orange county. Apply to or address C. F. Jones, 665 West Prospect avenue, Hollywood. If you have $1600 to loan on first class real estate security, address Box 545, Anaheim. PUMPING PLANT PITS All kinds of wood or brick well pit and cesspool work done in a prompt and workmanlike manner. Old pits repaired. Rates reasonable. Call on or address Ben Cook, Anaheim, Cal. Residence corner Santa Fe and Char-tres streets. Theatrical dance Saturday evening, Oct. 9, Spurgeon hall, Santa Ana. 1t It means much when you buy a wagon, a buggy, a carriage, an automobile or a set of harness, whether you get a good article or a poor one. How can you be sure of getting a good one? By giving us your business. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Over 800 double faced disc records. Fit any disc machine, at Joseph Helmsen. Your attention is called to the advertisement of the Home Investment company in this issue of the Gazette. This company has made a record of which it may well be proud, having been organized only a few months. It now has over forty stockholders and is fast taking its place as one of the solid financial institutions of this end of the county, and is well spoken of by everyone. Companies of this order have greatly helped in the upbuilding of many of our most progressive cities. Mr. Olmstead, the president and manager of this company, is well and favorably known in this city and has always been foremost in all enterprises that tend to promote the best interests of this community, and well deserves the support of everyone in making the Home Investment company achieve the success it merits. L. Nemetz has a cure for rheumatism, which he declares has cured him of the malady, after suffering for two years. It consists of carrying a potato in one of the hip pockets and an onion in the other. Once a week the vegetables are immersed in vinegar to rejuvenate the voltage. Mr. Nemtez will be 75 years old in December and his remedy is making him younger every day. Some years ago while painting a fence, he was caught in a rain and rheumatism developed in both knees to such an extent he could hardly walk. Last winter he heard of the onion-potato cure, and this week announces himself curled. Mayor Rust is trying the remedy. Being a larger man physically than Nemetz, he is carrying larger sized vegetables, and is well on the way to recovery. Filomeno Valenzuela who was recently accused by Antonio de los Reyes of mismanaging the estate of Antonio's father, has reported to the court that he had credited the estate with all the rental the land at Yorba was worth. He said he was ready to resign as executor, but advised that Antonio be not appointed to take charge for the heirs, asserting that he drinks, keeps bad company, and is not capable of handling the property. The County Christian Endeavor union will hold its convention next Saturday at Westminster. There were more stockholders on the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company present at the annual meeting at Orange on Monday than at any meeting held in recent years. There were 8631 shares represented in person or by proxy; 8616 being necessary for a quorum. The meeting was called to order by George Dierker, president of the board of directors, and the roll call was commenced. Counting of the shares was not completed until the middle of the afternoon, when it was announced that there was a quorum the election of directors was taken up. There were seven candidates, four being the present members of the board and three being nominations made by what is called the progressive element. The latter two were L. E. Smith from the Orange district, and J. C. Travis from El Modena. Dutton has taken a position in store. Strain was in town on Mon Placentia. Jensen was in the city on from Buena Park. Spencer spent Tuesday in legal business. Wendleton was in town on afternoon from Placentia. McFadden drove in from Saturday to take a look at members of the Turners who had an outing at Cordens Sunday. Negely had a number of visits at his home Sunday to celebrate his birthday. Scott of Los Angeles was in day on a business visit. Selling agent for Lazarus Co. Lindner of the Mergantha-day was in town yesterday Francisco and paid this off. band will give one of its open-air concerts at the on Sunday afternoon be 3 o'clock. Quarton left on Sunday aft-Woodland as a delegate local Encampment to the state grand lodge in He will be absent a week. Boarding of Santa Ana has plans for a $25,000 three-block to be erected street, Balboa. It will be before the opening of the Hass, a retired capitalist Ayr, Iowa, was a guest the week of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Hass is on his honey-During his visit here he met with her sister in Los We Are Receiving New Suits By Express Every Week That's why our Suit Department is so fast becoming popular. Our close connection with one of the largest New York Suit Manufacturers enables us to show new styles just as soon as they are shown in larger places. This week we are showing 10 new styles, which we have just received. We'll be glad to show them to you, even if you are not yet ready to purchase. Wm.Falkenstein Headquarters for Silks and Dress Goods. HAND MIRRORS HEAVY, BEVELLED, PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, MOUNTED ON EBONY HAND MIRRORS HEAVY, BEVELLED, PLATE GLASS MIRRORS, MOUNTED ON EBONY AND BIRDS-EYE MAPLE. THREE STYLES—ROUND, OVAL, OBLONG Heying Brothers, DRUGGISTS 129 West Center St. - Anaheim, California McMULLAN SAYS NAY Turn Them Down, Says Supervisor Linebarger. Dr. Dobson of Santa Ana, P. W. Ehlen of Orange and Dr. Richman of Fullerton as a committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county appeared before the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday to present the request of the associated chambers that the board of supervisors allow the proposed good roads commission to be selected by mass meetings or some other method other than direct selection by the board of supervisors. Dr. Dobson stated that there is a sentiment in the county against the board of supervisors, and that those people would resent the selection of the commission by the supervisors and would vote against the bond. To get rid of this danger to the bonds, Dr. Dobson suggested that the associated chambers call mass meetings in different districts and name com­missioners. "Any method of that kind would be satisfactory to me," said Supervisor Smith. "If that is the way the people of this county look at this board of super­visors," said MacMullan. "I feel that it is best not to do a single thing." "If they feel that way, turn them down," said Linebarger. MacMullan said the associated cham­bers is not a majority of the voters of the county, and the mass meet­ings proposed would not be a major­ity of the voters of the county. Mr. MacMullan said it would not do to allow any minority to name the commissioners. "It seems strange to me that a body that does not repre­sent a majority of the voters of the county should come here and ask us to give up our rights and powers," said MacMullan. Bean shipments from the San Joaquin ranch will probably last another week. It is a wonderful sight to be at Irvine station and see the bean wagons piled high and bringing the beans from all directions to be cleaned and shipped. Some days there are twenty or thirty wagon loads waiting their turn to be unloaded. Several times that same number of loads have been left over night as there had been so much work ahead they could not be attended to. At Ed.Utt's mill at El Modena a like stream of heavy loads sometimes stands. Mr. Utt ships on an average of a carload or two a day. The price now is 3 3-4 cents per pound. Stop that Cough BY BUYING A BOTTLE OF MULLINIX'S WHITE PINE AND TAR 25 CENTS A BOTTLE Mullinix's Drug Store