anaheim-gazette 1910-05-12

Thursday, May 12 For making fine, rich, or plain food, equally valuable and saving. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Indispensable For Home Baking Adolph Thomas and Charley Boege attended the bankers' convention at Riverside last week. John Hartung was at Riverside last week attending the bankers' convention. Dr. Lloyd W. Wells, osteopath physician, of Fullerton has an announcement in our advertising columns today. Dr. Wells is in Anaheim twice a week and answers calls promptly. Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, Mrs. Tipton and Miss Vera Gade are delegates from the local lodge to the Rebekah assembly which is in session at J. H. Fowler of Santa Ana has been appointed collector for the Home telephone company. Joseph Helmsen and Peter Weisel motored through La Habra valley on Sunday afternoon in the former's new auto. Frank Fox, E. L. Goodrich and Herman Schindler are delegates from the local Odd Fellows' lodge to the grand lodge which is in session this week in Fresno. Joseph Helmsen has purchased an "E. M. F." auto of 30 horse power from the Beebe-Weisel company and John Hartung Otto Storm made side by auto on County Auditor on Saturday meeting the glad he Clarence Lae was a guest the Elliott. Clarence Gross in town from LA hitting the high A. I. Steward Fullerton on Sat get in the swim Miss Marguerite geles was a Summer, Mrs. C. E. S. W. J. Montgomerie for Elsinore, had with an a since his return Mrs. Bentz of the Nemets East Center, $3000. The Home invovment into its Rust block on handsome office H. J. Schulte urday from his r avenue. Mr. S wealth by selling Mrs. Laura Red an interlocutio by Judge West Resh. W. F. Laird Los Angeles on this week begin property owned Santa Barbara o Ralph Hunter Newport Beach tion on Sunday John Hartung was at Riverside last week attending the bankers' convention. Dr. Lloyd W. Wells, osteopath physician, of Fullerton has an announcement in our advertising columns today. Dr. Wells is in Anaheim twice a week and answers calls promptly. Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, Mrs. Tipton and Miss Vera Gade are delegates from the local lodge to the Rebekah assembly which is in session at Fresno this week. W. G. Potter was in town form Santa Ana on Monday. Mr. Potter is field superintendent of the Santa Ana sugar factory and reports a most satisfactory run last season. He looks forward to another good run this season, when a large area will be planted to beets. Spring Time is Wash Suit Time We have a fine assortment of the nobbiest styles in Linen, Repp and Indian Head Suitings. Prices are Very Reasonable, and Range from $4 to $10 See our line of Skirts, Waists, Dresses, Kimonas, House Dresses, Wrappers, Aprons. Buy them ready made. It's cheapest. The S.Q.R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Silks a Specialty The suit of Mrs. Frances M. Marshall against Dr. W. W. Adams, for $10,000 damages, comes up on demurrier in the superior court tomorrow, the 13th. Mrs. Marshall charges Dr. Adams with unprofessional conduct, and the doctor declares her accusations are an attempt at blackmail. The Orange county socialists did not overlook Anaheim in naming its candidates for office. There is Bruce Anson for sheriff, Stuart Cargill for auditor, Dr. George Bauer for coro- Prof. Tople who for two years past has been principal of the Central grammar school will remove after the close of the present term to Santa Ana, where he is erecting a handsome new home. Prof. Tople has been a successful teacher, and his friends will note his contemplated departure with regret. It is said a number of other local teachers will also tender their resignations at the close of the present term. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams enter- The suit of Mrs. Frances M. Marshall against Dr. W. W. Adams, for $10,000 damages, comes up on demurrer in the superior court tomorrow, the 13th. Mrs. Marshall charges Dr. Adams with unprofessional conduct, and the doctor declares her accusations are an attempt at blackmail. The Orange county socialists did not overlook Anaheim in naming its candidates for office. There is Bruce Anson for sheriff, Stuart Cargill for auditor, Dr. George Bauer for coroner, and H. C. Gade for supervisor. For justice of the peace Ira McAuley is named and for constable D. D. Clemmens. The full ticket appears on another page. Arthur Lewis' hen house was entered by thieves one night last week who stole the entire flock of thoroughbred fowl. A setting hen under a box apart from the flock remained untouched. Mr. Lewis is at a loss to understand why this one was overlooked, and says that if the thieves will send their address he will forward it by express, prepaid. Prof. Tople who for two years past has been principal of the Central grammar school will remove after the close of the present term to Santa Ana, where he is erecting a handsome new home. Prof. Tople has been a successful teacher, and his friends will note his contemplated departure with regret. It is said a number of other local teachers will also tender their resignations at the close of the present term. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams entertained the Four-Fours club at whist on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Beebe took the ladies' first prize, a silver clothes brush, and F. A. Yungbluth the gentleman's prize, a pair of military clothes brushes. A fine supper was a feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs entertain the club at its next meeting. Mrs. Roy Hilton is here from Needles on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nemetz. Dressmaking; all kinds of sewing. Mrs. Maxwell, 119 Melrose street, Anaheim. Better Safe Than Sorry What does it profit a man if he lay up riches so: himself only to lose them through thievery, fire or the numerous risks that beset the "home bank?" Our strong vaults, our burglar and fire protection and the constant safeguards afforded our depositors give you absolute safety for your money. And you can always get it when you want it. Why not be safe with no chances of being sorry? Open an account with us today. German-American Bank COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS John Hartung, Herman Dickel and Otto Storm made a trip to Riverside by auto on Sunday. County Auditor Lester was in town on Saturday meeting friends and getting the glad hand. Clarence Lacy of South Dakota was a guest the past week of W. J. Elliott. Clarence Groat and son Allan were in town from Los Angeles on Sunday hitting the high motor places. A. I. Stewart came over from Fullerton on Saturday afternoon to get in the swim. Miss Margueret Brown of Los Angeles was a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Smith of Orangethorpe, W. J. Montgomery left yesterday for Elsinore, having been again seized with an attack of rheumatism since his return from the springs. Mrs. Bentz on Monday purchased the Nemetsa residence property on East Center, 60 foot frontage, for $3000. The Home investment company has moved into its new quarters in the Rust block on East Center, where handsome offices are being fitted up. H. J. Schulte was in town on Saturday from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. Schulte is rolling up wealth by selling sweet potato plants. Mrs. Laura Resh has been granted an interlocutary decree of divorce by Judge West from her husband, J. Resh. W. F. Laird was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. He will this week begin drilling for oil on property owned by his company in Santa Barbara county. Ralph Hunter and wife caught the Newport Beach flyer at Tustin Junction on Sunday for a day at the Allan Knapp came in on Monday from Knappville. Homer Ames got up at 3 o'clock the other morning to see the comet. Mrs. James Johnson of Needles is here on a visit to her brother, Edw. Marion. Herman Stern is as proud of his new Hupmobile as a youngster over his first pair of red-top boots. Andy Fuhrberg is back from Elsinore and looks ten years younger for the outing. W. W. Krick contemplates a trip to Bakersfield and other points up north. Charles Ramella and family leave this morning for St. Louis and other points east. Mrs. Mary Beard of Orange returned to her home Saturday after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. U. S. Lemon. David B. Moomaw of Lordsburg and Miss E. Rexrode of this city were married last evening at the home of the bride at West Anaheim. Mrs. J. B. Thomas who has been a missionary in India for 20 years, will speak in the Methodist church next Sunday morning. Also at the Epworth league in the evening. Richard Fischle is having such a run on ice cream at the Mission parlor that in order to keep up with the demand he has found it necessary to install a power ice crusher. Fischle's "goodies" all bear the homemade sign and can't be beat. Mrs. U. S. Lemon and daughters Ruth and Mildred spent several days at Huntington Beach this week, Mrs. Lemon going as a guest of the Woman's club of that city who convened Tuesday. Ed Raine was in town the first of the week from Squirrel Hollow. Howard Thurston has accepted a position at Mullinix's drugstore. Wm. McLauchlin leaves today for Kern county on a business visit. Billy Cooper and family are spending a fortnight's outing at the beach. B. G. Schlosser has taken a position at Nagel's hardware store and plumbing emporium. Mrs. C. Narkgras of Los Angeles spent a pleasant week-end visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Reeves. County Superintendent Mitchell was in town on Tuesday on official business. Peter Syre has purchased a Hupmobile from the Pacific Implement Company. Mr. Neff held a largely attended farmers' institute at Tustin on Tuesday and yesterday. Mrs. B. T. Beale who has been disposed for a week past with an attack of la grippe and bronchitis is slowly recovering. J. H. Pickering forgot his troubles on Sunday, and took his family to Los Angeles for a sight-seeing expedition. The Apollo club will meet at the home of Mrs. Juny, Friday, May 20th. A miscellaneous program will be given. The S. Q. R. Store management has added the recently vacated millinery-storeroom to their quarters. The new room will be devoted exclusively to gents' furnishings. H. A. Preston of Los Angeles who is interested in the publication of a history of Orange county, is in town gathering data about the founding of this city. Mrs. Yeoman, president of the lo- Mrs. Laura Resh has been granted an interlocutary decree of divorce by Judge West from her husband, J. Resh. W. F. Laird was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. He will this week begin drilling for oil on property owned by his company in Santa Barbara county. Ralph Hunter and wife caught the Newport Beach flyer at Tustin Junction on Sunday for a day at the beach. Ralph caught a fine mess of kingfish, and gave them to a man from Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt and daughter Miss Eva, who has been seriously ill for some months past, went to Long Beach on Sunday. Mrs. Merritt and her daughter will remain at the seaside a month or more for recuperation of the latter's health. M. V. Stewart is negotiating for the planting of a large acreage to peanuts, and contemplates the erection of a fanning mill here to prepare the gubers for market. Mr. Stewart says eastern buyers are eager to purchase Orange-county peanuts. Daniel S. Halladay, engineer of the Orange county good roads commission, began this week the survey of the road from Santa Ana to the San Diego line a distance of 35 miles. This will probably be the first road paved by the commission in the event bonds carry next year. Dr. Wickett on April 13 applied for final citizenship papers, and Judge West will hear the petition on July 25. The doctor is a native of Canada, reads and writes the English language, walks with sturdy tread and stares at the girls in the windows. He would make a good citizen, and unless Judge West should interpose a demurrer, will vote for Stanton for governor in November. R. H. Gilman was in town from South Pasadena on Saturday morning on a brief business mission. Mr. Gilman has been a subscriber to The Gazette since 1872, and says it is the best rural weekly in the state. Similarly, we say that Mr. Gilman is a man of good judgment, and one of the best citizens Orange county ever had. When gentlemen meet, compliments pass. The top of the morning to Mr. Gilman. Judge West on Friday, May 6th, 1910, denied the motion of the attorneys of S. H. Overacker for a new trial. This case has been one of the hardest fought cases ever tried in this county. The verdict seems to meet with general approval and the Richard Fischle is having such a run on ice cream at the Mission parlors that in order to keep up with the demand he has found it necessary to install a power ice crusher. Fischle's "goodies" all bear the homemade sign and can't be beat. Mrs. U. S. Lemon and daughters Rith and Mildred spent several days at Huntington Beach this week, Mrs. Lemon going as a guest of the Woman's club of that city who convened Tuesday. Impressario Frank Reeves has purchased the handsome Malcolm Thompson residence on Kroeger avenue and will move in with his family in a few days. Frank says Anaheim looks good to him and that he has come to stay. W. D. Thompson reports a drop in oil and an increase in business. "His company will send him a new delivery wagon this week, which with the two now constantly in use, will give Thompson a chance to fill orders promptly. S. H. Overacker, under sentence to life imprisonment in Folsom penitentiary for life for the murder of G. A. Winn, will be held in the county jail pending the appeal to be taken to the supreme court. The appeal probably will not be heard and determined for several months. Suit to quiet title has been begun by Ann Field, formerly Ann Charleson, against Roy E. and H. E. Charleston, and their guardian, J. Hartung. The action concerns 58 acres of land in which the plaintiff and defendants were interested as heirs. H. V. Weisel is attorney for plaintiff. Gus Hansen was in town on Thursday from his dairy farm in the west country. Mr. Hansen is an enthusiastic supporter of the proposed sugar factory to be erected here, and will probably be among the first to subscribe for stock in the enterprise. He says every sugar factory in Southern California is coining money. The mother, wife and child of E. H. Turner, superintendent of the county hospital, were injured by an automobile in Los Angeles some evenings ago as they were stepping from a car. The mother had one leg broken. The wife was seriously hurt while trying to protect her two-months-old baby, which struck the pavement and received contusions on the head: Miss Madge Culmer and Harry G. Maxwell were married at the home of the bride's parents at Fullerton at noon on last Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Glover, pastor of the Christian church officiated. Only the relatives and a home of Mrs. Juny, Friday, May 20th. A miscellaneous program will be given. The S. Q. R. Store management has added the recently vacated millinery-storeroom to their quarters. The new room will be devoted exclusively to gents' furnishings. H. A. Preston of Los Angeles who is interested in the publication of a history of Orange county, is in town gathering data about the founding of this city. Mrs. Yeoman, president of the local W.C.T.U., Mrs. Foster, Mrs.Rev. Miller and Mrs. Gervais are delegates to the state W.C.T.U.convention to be held at Los Angeles on May 12-16. E. E. Warren was over from Fullerton on Tuesday. Mr Warren is pulling for the sugar factory for Buena Park, and if he can land it, we say, Bully for him. Mrs. Katie Measor of Booze Corners, sentenced to 100 days in jail for fracturing the prohibition ordinance, tried to get out by habeas corpus. Judge West would not stand for it, and Katie went back to the calaboose. Rev Markle will preach at the Christian church on Sunday morning and evening. Subject for the morning discourse, "Some Present Day Questions," the first of which will be Socialism. Other topics embraced in the series will be announced later. On the request of the plaintiff, Judge West has ordered set aside the interlocutory decree of divorce entered in the action of Nellie G. Bishop against Fern Bishop. The suit was dismissed. W. G. Harbeson of Burton avenue has been for three weeks past in Los Angeles settling up the estate of his brother-in-law, T. B. Tomb., amounting to $2,000,000. Mr. Harbesen will remain in Los Angeles for several weeks longer. Bird V. Beebe and family took a motor spin to Trabuco canyon on Sunday, incidentally to cast a line for trout. No fish were caught but a rattlesnake with nine rattles and a button fell prey to Earl Crist, who came within four inches of stepping on the reptile. Coming home the party took in tow a broken-down machine with five passengers all the way to Tustin. Beebe says his White Steamer pulled the extra load over grades like a top. Earl Tucker distinguished himself on Tuesday afternoon by stopping a runaway horse hitched to Wm.Falkenstein's delivery wagon near the city hall. Tucker rode up behind the best rural weekly in the state. Similarly, we say that Mr. Gilman is a man of good judgment, and one of the best citizens Orange county ever had: When gentlemen meet, compliments pass. The top of the morning to Mr. Gilman. Judge West on Friday, May 6th, 1910, denied the motion of the attorneys of S. H. Overacker for a new trial. This case has been one of the hardest fought cases ever tried in this county. The verdict seems to meet with general approval and the denial of the motion was a fair construction of the legal issue involved. Great credit is due to District Attorney Davis and his deputy, S. S. Finley, for the way in which the case was handled for the people. Mr. Davis' summing up of the case upon the argument was one of the best efforts ever heard in any criminal trial in this county. R. E. Ferris, employed as driller on the Columbia lease at Olinda, suffered the loss of his right arm, which was pulled out at the shoulder by being caught in the machinery, on Thursday evening, May 5, at about 6 o'clock. The arm was left on a wheel of the machinery. Ferris was taken to the Fullerton hospital, where he is resting easy. Though terribly injured, it is thought he will survive. Ferris bore up under his injury with bravery, and though weak from loss of blood, gave no sign of the pain he suffered. Ferris has been with the Columbia company a number of years, and is regarded as one of the best men in employ of that company. 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 Charles streets. Miss Madge Culmer and Harry G. Maxwell were married at the home of the bride's parents at Fullerton at noon on last Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Glover, pastor of the Christian church, officiated. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present. The rooms were decorated entirely in carnations and asparagus plumosus ferns. The wedding is one of especial local interest owing to the prominence of the young people, both of whom are well known in social circles. Mr. Maxwell was for several years head bookkeeper and accountant for the Stern & Goodman department store of Fullerton, and is now secretary and treasurer of the Wickersheim Implement Company. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. NOTICE TO ICE USERS We the undersigned, will open our places of business on Sunday from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m only. All parties wishing ice must place their orders on Saturday, or obtain by this time Sunday, as we positively close at 9 a.m. H. H. Gardner Co. (C. B. H.) W. E. Duckworth. BABY CHICKS May 15 and 22 will be my last hatches for this season. All those wanting baby chicks place your order at once. The next hatching season will begin in November. L. E. Blackford, Fullerton. Sunset 1082. 5-12t2. Fresh strawberries at Dickel's every day. Earl Tucker distinguished himself on Tuesday afternoon by stopping a runaway horse hitched to Wm. Falkenstein's delivery wagon near the city hall. Tucker rode up behind the runaway horse on his motorcycle. As he came up to the rig he leaped from the machine and seized the frightened horse by the bridle. There was quite a mixup, but Tucker stopped the horse, then remounted his bicycle and rode home. There will be service in St. Michaels' church Sunday at 11 a.m. and Sunday school at 10 a.m. No night service. Next week being convention week. Sunday is the Annual Rally Day for the Sunday schools of the Episcopal church in Southern California, the service being held in Christ church, Los Angeles, on above date at 3 p.m. Monday is Sunday school Institute Day. Tuesday is Auxillary Day, and the convention proper opens on Wednesday morning at 10 in St. Paul's church and continues until Friday. Business meetings of the convention in St. Paul's parish house. CHANGE IN S.P.MOTOR TIME Look out for changes in the Southern Pacific motor time schedule. Motor leaves earlier, and took effect yesterday (Wednesday, May 11.) New time: Arrives from Los Angeles at 11:58 a.m., leaves for Los Angeles at 12:49 p.m. For Sale: High wheel, mountain gear, Studebaker beet wagon. In good condition. Will sell for cash, and cheap, if taken at once. Inquire of Damon Snodgrass, Jungle ranch, on county road. Cool Clothing FOR MEN Having the right clothing is an extremely important factor in a man's comfort, especially such days as we have been having this week. Doubtless there is a great deal more weather of the same kind ahead of us. One must have clothing which is cool and light weight, yet always presentable. We have that kind of Clothing, but the most interesting part of the story is the fact that we have it for much less than other stores ask for the same quality. Suits $10 to $25 Attend Our Weekly Bargain Friday WM. FALKENSTEIN A CENT OR TWO WILL AMPLY DO TO MAKE YOUR OLD HAT LOOK LIKE NEW ASK FOR A CENT OR TWO WILL APLY DO TO MAKE YOUR OLD HAT LOOK LIKE NEW ASK FOR B.D.C. STRAW HAT CLEANER CLEANS BOTH GENTS' AND LADIES' STRAW HATS Heying Brothers DRUGGISTS Near Postoffice Anaheim, Cal NEWS AND BUSINESS For Sale Cheap: Horse, buggy, and harness. Horse perfectly gentle, a splendid roadster. R. C. Whiting, Placentia and East Center St., Anaheim. Big Specials, in ribbons, vellings, trimmed stock hats, etc., at Gade Millinery, Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14. Who carries the best assortment of shirts, ties, fancy hose and gloves? The answer is easy: L. Z. Kroeger. For sale: A milk goat, price $5, at 540 West Center. Remember the How's Edna Co. at the opera house, on Sunday night, May 15. Don't forget the 75c and $1 golf shirts for 40c at Kroeger's. Thoroughbred Jersey bull, making the season at yards corner Olive and Chartress streets. For Sale: One 30 h.p. engine, pump and all connections. One 6 h.p. engine, pump, etc. Apply to John Oliver, at pumping plant, 1-2 mile west of Tanglewood ranch. 5-4-1m. For Sale: Tomato plants. S. W. Champion, East Santa Ana street. Box 114; phone, Pacific 493. 5-5tf A good show at the opera house, Sunday night, May 15. 14 people. Admission, 25 and 35. Buggles, Buggies, Buggies. Monster assortment, lowest prices. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Wanted: To buy, a second-hand building. State price, to box No. 7, Los Alamitos. For Sale: 100 tons of good barley and oat hay. Address, box 500, Anaheim, Cal. For sale: Automobile, in first-class condition; at a bargain, at less than half its original cost. C. K. Marshal. When it comes to harness, look at ours. All handmade and the best of oak-tanned leather goes into its construction. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17-tf For lessons in china painting or order work apply to Margarette Walker. Classes Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Pacific phone 811. 3-3tf Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen at the Union Brewing Co. 1-20-tf Barred Rock eggs for sale. From selected stock. $1 to $1.50 per setting. Apply to Joe Wagner, Black 248, Fullerton. 1-20-tf Wanted: Experienced Ironers at the Anaheim Steam Laundry. 3-10tf Distinguished himself morning by stopping a hitched to Wm. Fairy wagon near the car rode up behind his motorcycle. As the rig he leaped from seized the frighten-bridle. There was but Tucker stopped remounted his bicycle service in St. Milday at 11 a.m. and 10 a.m. No night week being convention is the Annual Rally Sunday schools of the day in Southern California being held in Christieeles, on above date Tuesday is Auxiliary convention proper op-day morning at 10 in and continues unness meetings of the Paul's parish house. Thoroughbred Jersey bull, making the season at yards corner Olive and Chartress streets. 5-12tf For Sale: One 30 h.p. engine, pump and all connections. One 6 h.p. engine, pump, etc. Apply to John Oliver, at pumping plant, 1-2 mile west of Tanglewood ranch. 5-4-1m For Sale: Tomato plants. S. W. Champion, East Santa Ana street. Box 114; phone, Pacific 493. 5-5tf Plenty of fine clean alfalfa hay for sale at the Clothier ranch, 5 miles west of Anaheim. Phone No. 1471. Wanted: Women and girls to work at the Anaheim Steam Laundry during their spare time. 3-10tf Every bearing is fitted with a removable bushing on a McCormick mower. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. 1-20-tf. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. 3-24-tf For Sale: Tankhouse and tank. Apply to Mrs. C. Langenberger. 2-10 For lessons in china painting or order work apply to Margarette Walker. Classes Wednesday and Friday afternoons. Pacific phone 811. 3-3tf Anaheim beer 90 cents per dozen at the Union Brewing Co. 1-20-tf Barred Rock eggs for sale. From selected stock. $1 to $1.50 per setting. Apply to Joe Wagner, Black 248, Fullerton. 1-20-tf Wanted: Experienced Ironers at the Anaheim Steam Laundry. 3-10tf Milch cow for sale. Brood sows and little pigs. H. G. Rinkleib, county road west, phone Pacific 260.3-3-tf For Sale: Valencia, Navels and Lemon trees for sale by R. W. Jackson, Orange. Tel. Sunset 1286. 2-10tf Ice cream in half-pints, pints and quarts to take home with you. Heying Brothers' drug store. $5.00 Will start you on the road to WEALTH by taking up SCHOOL LAND or DESERT LAND. Write today for information. Land in Los Angeles, San Bernardino, Kern, Riverside, San Diego, and Imperial counties. Neece-Parker Co., Long Beach. Eastman Kodaks Cameras and Supplies AT Mullinix Drug Store