anaheim-gazette 1909-11-11

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 NEWS AND BUSINESS Fresh Oysters at City Market. Don't swear. You'll never catch any suckers. The Orange County Realty Co. is selling the earth these days and if you wish to get quick results kindly list your property with them. 116 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., or 206 Wilcox Edge, Los Angeles. 11-11m1 A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Second-hand store building for sale, $125. Apply to Second Hand store. Carriage and automobile trimming. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. The Folding Crate Co. has a stock of walnut trays ready for delivery. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. Imported Winningsted cabbage seed 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. For Sale: Valencia orange and lemon trees. W. A. Knuth, N. Tustin St., Orange, 1-4 mile south of S.P. trk. For Sale—a fine five-year-old horse, suitable for any purpose, especially for family service, at a reasonable price. Inquire of I. Asher, 308 E. Broadway. Phones, Home 1164, Sunset 473. Corn shelled, wood sawed, by contract or day. F. B. Tuffree, Placentia. You will do well to inquire of Mr. Tuffree for wood, hay and grain. nov4tf A 1200 lb. 9 year old good work horse at $90 cash. Wickersheim Implement Co. We repair watches where others fail. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. NEWS AND BUSINESS The regular monthly business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society will be held at the residence of Mrs. Will Wallop on South Olive street Friday evening. Social dance tomorrow (Friday) evening. All come. You will have a good time. Senator La Follette of Wisconsin speaks at Santa Ana on Friday evening. A delegation of admirers will probably go over from this city to hear him. B. Hartfield has just finished his optical department. It is certainly a fine one. The latest instruments and best methods for testing eyes. We will certainly treat the people right. nov11-tf Mrs. Carlotta Gotwaldt, late of New York City, has opened a vocal studio in Blanchard hall, building, in Los Angeles, and will open one in Anaheim Wednesday and Saturday afternoons of each week. Mrs. Gotwaldt is the possessor of a beautiful mezzo-soprano voice of high dramatic quality, full of richness and power. She comes very highly recommended to us as a lady of unusual ability.She has been a pupil of Cappansie, Italy, and has taught with great success in New York, as well as at Illinois college, Jacksonville. She thoroughly understands the art of building the voice to its full realization of its powers.Mental pictures are used as well as both gymnastics and physical culture.She also is a composer of considerable note. Burr Clover and Alfalfa, Morris & Snow Seed Co., Los Angeles. o28m1 Our harness is handmade from the best California oak-tanned leather.Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Fresh Oysters at City Market. If you want glasses that really fit. Charley Heath a severe abdomen The Apollo home of Mr Nov. 19. Joe Hill wagged from his country. Chester Ho from the Bee $2000 Buick H. C. Jordan from Eastern become permanent Mr. and Mr last evening absence of some weeks guests of Mr. Gerald Sandingping the new first of the packing-house The structure of the most ails in Southern lands expects fruit. Don David up the river o has lately months' camp Tia Juana.H outing, and hit the statement as a stimulus health. He lious other more land. Frank Forst trano rancher deputy State f nouncement is pointment of deputy.J.W been the only drew a salary rison is no long Corn shelled, wood sawed, by contract or day. F. B. Tuffree, Placentia. You will do well to inquire of Mr. Tuffree for wood, hay and grain. nov4-tf A 1200 lb. 9 year old good work horse at $90 cash. Wickersheim Implement Co. We repair watches where others fail. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. There was an old fellow named Hale, Had a spout as big as a whale. When they heard his bazoo Doc MacMullan fell through, And Johnny the Hotfoot turned tall. See I. Asher if you have any produce for sale. He pays spot cash and best market prices. For Sale: Budded Valencia orange trees. Also seed bed orange stock. S. B. Winters, 3 miles west of Anaheim; or leave orders with Judge Howard, 142 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. no4tf A German professor named Fruh Ornamented a gay Christmas truh. When he played his cornet, There was music, and yet Johnny Ziegler sold checks for a spruh. Potato Sacks. For sale in quantities to suit, at prices cheaper than the cheapest. Frank Champlin, Sunset 1593, Anaheim. o28-3 Joe Helmsen has a consignment of new songs for his graphophone, one of the best being the Lost Chord. It probably refers to the man who bought a load of wood and left it in the back alley over night. Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. What we do, we do well.' We fit glasses, Dietrich, jeweler-optician, at Anaheim. On Tuesday the Wickersheim Implement Company unloaded a straight carload of drag, disc and spring tooth harrows, direct from the factory in the East by steamer, via San Diego. This enterprising house has deservedly won its success by selling such well known high quality lines of implements as the Moline, McCormick, Osborne and the International Harvester Company. They make a specialty of all kinds of farm machinery and vehicles and their repairs and extras, and we wish to say right here to any rancher in need of a good implement of any kind, or its repairs, that the best and surest way to get to its full realization of its powers. Mental pictures are used as well as both gymnastics and physical culture. She also is a composer of considerable note. Burr Clover and Alfalfa, Morris & Snow Seed Co., Los Angeles. o28m1 Our harness is handmade from the best California oak-tanned leather. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Fresh Oysters at City Market. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. Ed Schneider has recovered from an illness which kept him home a couple of weeks, and has resumed his position at the Palace Market. For Sale: Orange and Eucalyptus stock. Fine young trees. F. W. Champion, P.O.box 114, Anaheim.The trees may be seen at the ranch one mile east of Anaheim. nov4tf The Folding Crate Co. has a stock of walnut trays ready for delivery. We have something special to offer buyers of buggies. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Wood for Sale: In quantities to suit, at reasonable prices. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Apply to W. D. Thompson. Sunset phone 107. Two Fetzer and one Bemis Transplanters for transplanting sweet potatoes, cabbages, etc., as serviceable as new at a good bargain. Wickersheim Implement Co. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. For Sale: Young pigs. Four miles and a half west of Anaheim. Schumacher Bros. Home phone 1861 17tf For Sale: A bargain; southwest corner Resh and Chartres Sts, modern 5-room house, bath and toilet room, pantry, front porch and back screen porch; electric-wire and gas pipe connection; small barn, chicken corral; lot 50x127 feet to alley; price $1900. And lot 50x137 feet to alley north side West Center street, near highschool, price $700. Or $2500 for all. See owner, John Wiener, Anaheim, Cal. For Sale: Two 2-gang and one 3-gang second hand Disc Plows as serviceable as new. Wickersheim Implement Co. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. Implements and harnesses of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana as a stimulus to health. He lives on other more land. Frank Forst trano rancher, deputy State fountain is pointment of deputy. J.W been the only drew a salary rison is no long binson draws $33.30. W. W. Crone at the folding day morning, eye by a piece the machinery portion of the he was using off and lodged taken to Los by a specialist led by W.C.S. Sheriff Lacy the writ of att case of H.S.Case, Hinze co leged to be ha ing and selling tory to the So ar company. The sheriff att stock standing Case, Hinze co standing in the Case. President Thge ge of the Germ dealings with past few week old-fashioned h an eagle eye, th hard. These g the audacity to $10,000 check p Has it come tity cannot get of country ban it? Holy Moskness. The suit of Santa Ana t John R. Gardner les Campbell at the Kelso mine week in the S claim was satis note was given defendants are which has pass other owners.at work on the Perman This enterprising house has deservedly won its success by selling such well known high quality lines of implements as the Moline, McCormick, Osborne and the International Harvester Company. They make a specialty of all kinds of farm machinery and vehicles and their repairs and extras, and we wish to say right here to any rancher in need of a good implement of any kind, or its repairs, that the best and surest way to get them is to phone, or call on the Wickersheim Implement Company, of Fullerton. 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—An elegant carriage and harness to match, in first-class condition. Inquire of I. Asher, 308 E Broadway. Phones, Home 1164, Sunset 473. FOR SALE: Two 2-gang and one 3-gang second hand Disc Plows as serviceable as new. Wickersheim Implement Co. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Young turkeys for sale for Thanksgiving. In prime condition; all first class birds. Apply to Mrs. Turk, South street no4t3 Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. Fire extinguishers and fire proof safes. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. FIGURE ON: THIS BANK as being much more than a mere custodian of your money. Take into calculation the fact that the bank cannot make money by hoarding but by circulating it. The German-American Bank therefore is always ready to entertain any proposition involving money. Its loan department may be of service to you. It will be glad to assist you upon reasonable security and at reasonable rates. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS NESS ness meetor society of Mrs. ave street Friday) evhave a Wisconsin day evenrers will city to ished his certainly a ments and wives. We sole right. late of a vocal building, in one in sunday afrors. Got beautiful dramatic power. commended ability.She die, Italy, success in ninois coloughly un the voice powers. well as culture. consider- Morris & o28m1, from the leather. ket. really fit. Charley Halley has recovered from a severe abscess on the foot. The Apollo club will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. L. Dietrich on Nov. 19. Joe Hill was in town a day or two ago from his ranch in the west country. Chester Holcomb has purchased from the Beebe-Weisel company a $2000 Buick auto. H. C. Jordan and wife have arrived from Eastern Washington and will become permanent residents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry returned last evening from Scotland; after an absence of nearly six months. For some weeks past they have been the guests of Mr. Henry's brother up-state Gerald Sandilands will begin shipping the new season's orange crop the first of the month from the new packing-house on Santa Ana street. The structure will be fitted up as one of the most approved packing-houses in Southern California. Mr. Sandilands expects to ship 150 carloads of fruit. Don David Yorba was in town from up the river on Saturday. Don David has lately returned from a three-months' camping trip as far south as Tia Juana. He reports an enjoyable outing, and his looks bear him out in the statement that the pasear acted as a stimulus to his usual robust health. He lived on quail and various other morsels of the fat of the land. Frank Forster, a San Juan Capistrano rancher, has been appointed a deputy State fish commissioner. Announcement is also made of the appointment of W. K. Robinson as a deputy. J. W. Morrison, who has been the only deputy in the county, drew a salary of $100 per month. Morrison is no longer in the position Ro- Johnny Hanna came down from Riverside on Saturday on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin have returned from a trip to San Francisco and other up-state points of interest. The Miercoles club will meet with Mrs. Geo. L. Dietrich, corner Adele and Hedwig streets, on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 17. Johnny Walls and Will Hall, accompanied by their better halves, went to Newport Beach on Sunday for a fishing excursion and outing. Judge West has granted an interlocutory decree of divorce to Ferdinand Bain of Fullerton from Hattie Bain, on the ground of desertion. Property owners on Claudina St. are signing up for paving. A majority frontage has been secured, and the work will probably be undertaken before long. D. A. Cole was in town from his walnut ranch west of town on Saturday. Mr. Cole is harvesting a crop of as fine walnuts as were ever grown in the county. Mr. Neff is in Imperial county this week, making arrangements to hold farmers' institutes at El Centro, Imperial, Calixco, Brawley and other points in that neighborhood. L. Borchard has let a contract for the erection of a thirty-foot front brick building adjoining the water office on the east. The building will be occupied by Frank Nemetz as a second-hand store. James Conliff has the contract. Charles E. Jones leaves this week for a business visit to Victorville and Kelso. At the latter point his company is doing assessment work upon their mine, and will probably in the not distant future resume extensive developments. Ed Olmstead went to Orange on Monday on business connected with as a stimulus to his usual robust health. He lived on quail and various other morsels of the fat of the land. Frank Forster, a San Juan Capistrano rancher, has been appointed a deputy State fish commissioner. Announcement is also made of the appointment of W. K. Robinson as a deputy. J. W. Morrison, who has been the only deputy in the county, drew a salary of $100 per month. Morrison is no longer in the position.Robinson draws $50 a month and Forster $33.30. W. W. Crone was painfully injured at the folding crate works on Tuesday morning, by being struck in the eye by a piece of steel flying from the machinery. He was repairing a portion of the machinery, when as he was using a hammer, a piece flew off and lodged in the eye. He was taken to Los Angeles to be treated by a specialist. He was accompanied by W. C. Snow. Sheriff Lacy has filed a return of the writ of attachment issued in the case of H. S. Hadsall against the Case, Hinze company, for $115,000, alleged to be half the profits of building and selling the local sugar factory to the Southern California Sugar company. The return shows that the sheriff attached 1860 shares of stock standing in the name of the Case, Hinze company, and 176 shares standing in the name of Fred H. Case. President Thomas and Cashier Boege of the German-American bank had dealings with a bank swindler the past few weeks, but their ideas of old-fashioned honesty, coupled with an eagle eye, turned the count down hard. These gentlemen actually had the audacity to refuse payment on a $10,000 check presented by the count. Has it come to this, that the nobility cannot get money from a couple of country bankers when in need of it? Holy Moses, what an impoliteness. The suit of the Commercial bank of Santa Ana to recover $5000 from John R. Gardner, J. E. Nelson, Charles Campbell and other promoters of the Kelso mine was dismissed this week in the Superior Court. The claim was satisfied out of court. The note was given in July, 1906. All the defendants are now out of the mine, which has passed into the hands of other owners. Two men are now at work on the mine, which is in San Bernardino office on the east. The building will be occupied by Frank Nemetz as a second-hand store. James Conliff has the contract. Charles E. Jones leaves this week for a business visit to Victorville and Kelso. At the latter point his company is doing assessment work upon their mine, and will probably in the not distant future resume extensive developments. Ed Olmstead went to Orange on Monday on business connected with his investment company. He will shortly begin the erection of several residences in that town. The company will do business in Anaheim, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana, and will maintain headquarters in this city. Rudolf Fossek has applied for letters of administration on the estate of Ida Fossek, who died on March 14. She left a will whereby she provided that the rental of an eighty-acre farm in Benson, Minn., should be divided until her husband's death, when the farm shall go to her children, Lizzie Clemer, August and Peter Keller. H. J. Weisel is attorney for the petitioner. Herman Stock had a horse badly scarred although not seriously injured by falling through the roof of his barn on Clementina street. The animal was high spirited and leaped upon a manure pile, going thence up on the roof of the stable. It fell a distance of ten feet, and was scarred upon the stomach by being scratched by projecting beams. Otherwise it escaped injury. Herman paid $225 for the horse a few days before, and reckons it an atrocious bit of hard luck to have it scarred in this manner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Champion of East Anaheim drove into town the first of the week with the horse recently stolen and which was recovered last week in Los Angeles. The horse is a valuable animal, and is a pet at the Champion home. Its owner is naturally overjoyed to recover his property, and intends to prosecute the thief. The culprit is now in jail in Los Angeles, and must answer for thefts of several horses and a motorcycle. He will probably go up for a long term of years. When he comes out of prison, Mr. Champion will be ready to send him back to prison again. Articles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Williams Tuesday by the Orange Athletic Club. Killian Stimson of Oxnard was a guest of friends in town the first or the week. Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld entertained a number of her friends at 500 Thursday afternoon. Painter Webb is decorating the N.Hart building at Center and Claudina streets with a new coat of paint. Rains have shown the superiority of paved streets over the old roadways. Now is the time to get out those petitions. Two more Mexicans, making six all told, have been placed in the County Jail on suspicion of being connected with a bicycle-stealing gang. Married men entertained the Rebekah lodge on Friday evening with a supper at Odd Fellows' hall. After the repast all hands repaired to the moving picture show. Married ladies will entertain on evening of Nov. 19, and later the unmarried ladies of the lodge will show them what real entertainment is like. Bert Simpson is shipping two sets of elk horns from Montana to this city. On Monday he received from the game warden of that state notification that 50 cents must be paid in order to permit the horns to be shipped. Mr. Simpson remitted the amount, and the horns will probably arrive in the near future. They are seven-pronged antlers. One pair will be given Mr. Rea. Mr. Simpson has forty pairs which he thinks of shipping here, and making a fence with them around his handsome residence on Philadelphia street. William Hineman and H. P. Todd have opened the Anaheim steam laundry, and will be ready for business on Monday. Both gentlemen are experienced laundry-men, and will turn out nothing but first-class work. The establishment will fill a long-felt want in the community, and we bespeak for them a liberal patronage on the part of our citizens. A number of experienced hands will be employed, and at all times efforts will be exerted to end that work entrusted to them will be promptly and satisfactorily turned out. Patronize home industry. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell has secured the services of several well known educators for the Orange county teachers' institute to be held on Dec. 20-21. The teachers from this county will hold a joint session with the Los Angeles city and county teachers on Dec. 22 and with The suit of the Commercial bank of Santa Ana to recover $5000 from John R. Gardner, J. E. Nelson, Charles Campbell and other promoters of the Kelso mine was dismissed this week in the Superior Court. The claim was satisfied out of court. The note was given in July, 1906. All the defendants are now out of the mine, which has passed into the hands of other owners. Two men are now at work on the mine, which is in San Bernardino county near the Nevada line, doing assessment work. The owners say development work will be taken up in the near future. Mrs. Dolly Glass, aged 98 years and 10 months, died suddenly at her home in Centralia last week. She was attempting to rise from her bed early in the morning, when she fell back dead. Mrs. Glass had been a resident of Centralia less than a year, coming hither from Los Angeles where she had lived twenty years. Some months ago she decided to return to the east, and a son accompanied her. She was dissatisfied with her old home and came back to California. The remains were shipped to Illinois for interment. Fresh Oysters at City Market. 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. 8-5-tf Now is the time for those Xmas photos. Come early and avoid the rush. H. Betzsold. Phone Sunset 1603. The Superior Court has declared the organization of the Delhi drainage district valid, and declared the $25,000 bonds of the district also to be valid. The district was organized for the purpose of putting in a system to drain 7000 acres in the Delhi, Pollorino and Old Newport districts. Bonds were voted. In order to back up the bonds that there might be no question in the minds of bond buyers, the action in judgment was entered and was brought by Attorneys Williams & Rutan for the district, of which A. T. Armstrong, Daniel Boyde and Jacob Mandercheid are directors. All persons interested in the bonds and the district were named as defendants. Judgment was given by Judge West and the bonds and the district both declared legal. All times efforts will be exerted to the end that work entrusted to them will be promptly and satisfactorily turned out. Patronize home industry. County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell has secured the services of several well known educators for the Orange county teachers' institute to be held on Dec. 20-21. The teachers from this county will hold a joint session with the Los Angeles city and county teachers on Dec. 22, and with the Southern California teachers' association in Los Angeles on Dec. 23 and 24. Dr. George Vincent of the University of Chicago, will deliver two addresses during the institute in Santa Ana. Addresses will be given by T. H. Kirk, a well known California educator, formerly superintendent of schools at Santa Barbara, Dr. Scherer, president of Throop Polytechnic of Pasadena; Miss Sara Featherstone, of the Winona Lake, Ind., normal school; H. G Steans and S. S. Twombley, Orange county principals, and Dr. Willelia Howe Waffle of Santa Ana. FOR SALE One 5 room modern cottage on Mira Monta avenue, near 61th St., Los Angeles, $3500. One 3-room rough California house on Atlantic and Earl streets, Long Beach, $1500. One lot 50x130, Atlantic and 19th streets, Long Beach, $1400. 900 shares of Folding Crate stock, Anaheim, $450. One lot 50x150 feet, Redondo tract, $450.00. I will exchange any of above property for Anaheim property. Address—Owner, O. Lagman, 406 Center St., Anaheim. Mill Remnant Sale oses positively Saturday, Nov. 13th. More and bigger bargains than ever before. Among the many we mention the following: 61.50 36-Inch All Silk Taffeta, 98 Cents 75 ct. and 85 ct. Dress Goods, 53 Cents Special Prices on Table Linens and Napkins. WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN TO HAVE SOFT, WHITE HANDS It is necessary to protect them. WEAR Rubber Gloves TO HAVE SOFT, WHITE HANDS It is necessary to protect them. WEAR Rubber Gloves They are Convenient, Durable and Serviceable 3 Sizes - 75c Per Pair - 3 Colors Heying Brothers, PHARMACISTS Near Post Office - Anaheim, California. Harry E. Presley, alias H. S. Watson, is charged with the burglary of a freight car at Richfield on Nov. 4. The car belonged to the Buffalo and Susquehanna railway company and was on the Santa Fe tracks. Presley was arrested after his companion and the officers had exchanged shots. Presley has been in the county jail three times. Last year he led a strike on the rockpile, which was quelled by a stream of water turned on the strikers by the jailer. Presley's preliminary examination will be held before Justice Smithwick on November 18. Presley is apparently a well brought up, bright man. C. E. Holcomb has petitioned the Superior Court for letters of administration on the estate of John P. Zeyn, who died on Oct. 7. The estate consists of about $6000 life insurance, the lands and other property having been deeded to heirs before death of testator. The heirs are two daughters of the deceased, Wilhelmina J. Holcomb and Dorothea Zeyn, both of this city. The petition states that Zeyn wrote a will in 1905. In 1907 he wrote another will revoking the 1905 will, and since 1907 he revoked the 1907 will and destroyed it. E. F. Wehrle of Los Angeles is attorney for the petitioner. Are you ready for the Grand Masquerade Ball, Friday evening, Nov 19? Robert Sparkes celebrated his birthday on Sunday at his West End residence in his usual hospitable manner. Friends and relatives were invited from far and near and a big barbecue was prepared—the best ever. All hands voted "Bob" a royal entertainer, and growing younger and better-looking every year. Speed fiends in a red automobile ran down H. H. Reeves at Santa Ana on Sunday night. Seeing the victim lying on the pavement, the chauffeur, who had slowed down for a second, put his machine to the highest speed. The automobile was occupied by five or six young men, who were yelling and laughing as the machine tore madly through the city. Reeves and his wife were returning from church on their bicycles. When they heard the automobile coming behind them they took the middle of the street. Just before reaching them the car swerved to the middle of the street; a mud guard caught Reeves' bicycle, threw the man twenty feet and dragged the bicycle fifty feet. Eye witnesses state that when just on the point of striking Reeves the driver slowed slightly, but with the damage done, speed was put on. The injured man was taken home. No bones were broken, but the man was bruised from head to foot and suffered terribly from shock. PALMER'S PERFUMES need no introduction. Ask any one that has used them. Come in and see our complete stock of : : : Palmer's Perfumes We will be glad to perfume any lady’s handkerchief with her favorite odor at any time FREE MULLINIX DRUG STORE