anaheim-gazette 1910-05-19

Thursday, May 19 Absolutely Pure Grapes—delicious, healthful—give the most valuable ingredient, the active principle, to ROYAL Baking Powder Insures wholesome and delicious food for every day in every home NO ALUM Prof. Schopper is in charge of Prof. Amberg's barber shop during the latter's absence at Santa Cruz. Peter Syre and Joe Baum took in the sights at the coast on Sunday, making the trip in Peter's auto. The street-cleaning gang is at work and thoroughfares are being cleaned of weeds. The prohibitionists will hold a county convention at Santa Ana June 4th for the purpose of discussing the propriety of nominating a county ticket. Bishop Johnson will not be able to preach at St. Michael's church on Sunday, but will be here at a later Tommy Dietrich and wife and Robert Quarton and wife were visitors at Bay City Sunday. Rev. Juny and wife are in Los Angeles attending the diocesan conference. Tim Carroll is preparing to erect a $6000 residence on his property at the West End. Herman Schindler has returned from the Odd Fellows grand lodge at Fresno. Seventeen thousand acres of beans on the San Joaquin ranch give promise of the largest yield ever harvested in that locality. Jack Hessel, Otto R Carroll were visitors Landing on Sunday. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry was a guest the past Konig. Robert Cogburn is ta Ana superintending tions. Claudina street was Tuesday afternoon pr paving. Marshal Simpson h cleaning squad out o and flooded the paved The streets were giv Peter Syre and Joe Baum took in the sights at the coast on Sunday, making the trip in Peter's auto. The street-cleaning gang is at work and thoroughfares are being cleaned of weeds. The prohibitionists will hold a county convention at Santa Ana June 4th for the purpose of discussing the propriety of nominating a county ticket. Bishop Johnson will not be able to preach at St. Michael's church on Sunday, but will be here at a later date. Regular service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10. Cal Wood was down from Los Angeles on Sunday visiting Jos. Helmsen. Joseph took him on a ride in his auto to Hews' park and other points of interest during the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Lewis left on Sunday for Berkeley to attend commencement exercises at the university. Her son Fayette graduated yesterday at that institution of learning. They will return home next week. WE HAVE ADDED A New Store Room A COMPLETE BOYS' DEPARTMENT Boys' Suits, Hats, Shirts, Waists, Underwear, everything the boy needs. We especially call your attention to our large line of Xtra-good Clothes for Boys and Young Men. The nobbiest, best made all wool Suit at the specially low price of $5.00. We also sell the famous Security School Shoe for Boys. The S.Q.R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Silks a Specialty The Los Alamitos sugar factory has contracts for 12,500 acres of beets in the west country. The crop is the best yet grown in the county, and gives promise of equaling last year's record, when from 8000 acres the average sugar content was 20 per cent. This is believed to be the best sugar average in the United States. Mrs. Estelle Lewis Fitch entertained at her home in Los Angeles on Wednesday afternoon last in honor of "The Anaheim Girls" at present residing there. A number of guests from this city were present. Wm. Konig was knocked down by a vicious horse on Saturday at his cor- The Los Alamitos sugar factory has contracts for 12,500 acres of beets in the west country. The crop is the best yet grown in the county, and gives promise of equaling last year's record, when from 8000 acres the average sugar content was 20 per cent. This is believed to be the best sugar average in the United States. The factory's profits were large. The blast from the siren at the power-house at 5:30 on Monday afternoon was a call for Gene Adams, who was at home eating supper, to return to the plant and attend to two breaks in the water pipes on Claudina St. While plowing up the street for paving water pipes were broken on both sides of the street and gutters were flooded. Gene repaired the breaks, and went home to finish a late supper. Fresh strawberries at Dickel's every day. Mrs. Estelle Lewis Fitch entertained at her home in Los Angeles on Wednesday afternoon last in honor of "The Anaheim Girls" at present residing there. A number of guests from this city were present. Wm. Konig was knocked down by a vicious horse on Saturday at his corral on South Los Angeles street. As he lay helpless upon the ground, with the horse standing over him, Mrs. Mowry ran up and scared the horse away. She assisted Mr. Konig to his feet and he was taken into his residence across the way. No injury was sustained, but in his enfeebled condition the horse might have trampled him to death, but for the providential interposition of assistance of Mrs. Mowry. Dressmaking; all kinds of sewing. Mrs. Maxwell, 119 Melrose street, Anaheim. We Stand Back of the Farmer This good bank believes that much of its success is due to the many friends it has among the farmers of this community. Our bank always has, and will continue to offer exceptional facilities to the farmer, not alone in safe guarding his funds, but in lending him money to tide over the "tight" places in the year's work. Agriculture and finance go hand in hand, and neither one can be without the other. We will try to hold up our end by standing back of our farmers to the full extent of our ability. German-American Bank COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. John Wents left yesterday for their home in Iowa. Mr. Neff leaves next week for upcoast points to prepare for holding farmers' institutes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegeley and daughter sojourned at Anaheim Landing Sunday. Allan Melrose came down from Los Angeles one day last week for a visit with his folks. A. C. Jewell is back from Los Angeles soliciting for the Home Investment company. Fred Weisel is home from San Bernardino for a week's visit with his parents. George Boswell of the Los Angeles Times is in town preparing a write-up of this section for that newspaper. Alex Henry and wife have moved into their new rseidence at the corner of Broadway and Philadelphia. Mrs. A. H. Every and little son Robert left on Wednesday for their home in Glendora, Montana. Mrs. Every is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Capt. Williams' auto will be at the disposal of Grand Army men desirous of attending Memorial services at Buena Park on Sunday, May 30. C. F. Grim and Louis Denni have returned from San Jose, where they attended the state convention of the Knights of Columbus. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at Long Beach with Mrs. Merritt and daughter, Miss Eva, whose health is improving by a sojourn at the ocean front. Herman Dickel is at Berkeley attending commencement at the university. His son Ted graduated from that institution of learning yesterday. NEW LUMBER YARD The E. L. Olmstead lumber company has opened a big yard and sheds on the Santa Fe tracks at the corner of Broadway and Vine streets in Anaheim. They have on hand one of the largest stocks of lumber in this end of the county and have on the way from the mills in the north a full cargo of pine and a full cargo of redwood. In addition to lumber they will carry a full line of building material, such as cement, brick, building paper, etc. E. L. Olmstead who is well known in the county as the president of the Home Investment company of Anaheim, a concern that has made great record here during the past year, is also president of the new lumber company and H. W. Newton who for the past seven years has been manager of the lumber surveyors of Southern California, and who has been in charge of the receiving of most of the lumber used in Southern California during those years, is manager of the new lumber company. He is well acquainted with all the lumber dealers in this part of the country and is naturally better fitted than most men, from his wide experience, to make such a concern successful. The rapid growth of this section and the many buildings being erected ought to make business enough for all concerned and it is a very encouraging thing for all of us to see new business ventures being established by men of standing, for it means that they see a large future growth of this part of the country. News from Santa Cruz is to the effect that Herman Dickel made a hit Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of Pasadena was a guest the past week of Mrs. Konig. Robert Cogburn is here from Santa Ana superintending paving operations. Claudina street was plowed up on Tuesday afternoon preparatory for paving. Marshal Simpson had his street-cleaning squad out on Friday night and flooded the paved thoroughfares. The streets were given a thorough cleaning. W. A. Ross left on Thursday for Atlantic City, N. J., where he goes as a delegate from the Presbyterian church to the national presbytery now in session there. He will visit other points of interest east and will be absent two months. Ground was broken on Hermine St. on Monday morning for paving that thoroughfare from Center to Chartres. Claudina street will also be paved from Center to Broadway, after which Center street will be paved from Lemon to Adams street. The Young Men's Sidonian Bible class of the Presbyterian church on next Sunday morning will discuss the following question, "Strange Fun at a Fashibnable Birthday Party." All young men cordially invited. Mrs. Selinger leaves on the first for a trip to her old home in Austria to be absent several months. She goes first to Denver where she will be joined by her daughter, Mrs. Kellenberger and her two daughters who will accompany her on the trip. Many friends wish the party a pleasant voyage and safe return. Dr. C. W. Harvey has opened an office at Wm. Heying's residence on West Center street. The doctor notes as a curious coincidence that his first patient here was his first patient in Tacoma 25 years ago. The doctor's card will be found in another column. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Digan and little son returned from Catalina last week and on Saturday departed for their home in Logansport, Ind. Mrs. Digan is a niece of Judge Shanley, and with her son spent several months here. Mr. Digan was four weeks in Southern California, and expressed delight at the beauty of the surroundings and the incomparable climate. The annual County Forensic of the high schools of Orange county, will be held at Orange on next Saturday evening, May 21. Every high school in the county will be represented and this oratorical contest promises to be the best in the schools' history. Ana-C.F. Grim and Louis Denni have returned from San Jose, where they attended the state convention of the Knights of Columbus. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at Long Beach with Mrs. Merritt and daughter, Miss Eva, whose health is improving by a sojourn at the ocean front. Herman Dickel is at Berkeley attending commencement at the university. His son Ted graduated from that institution of learning yesterday. Stockholders in the Home Investment company are wearing broad smiles as a result of dividend checks disbursed by the company this week. W. M. Gregg and family left on Saturday for Boston. They will visit Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria, Winnipeg, and other points east. They will be absent three months. Inspector Cellar of the postoffice department was here some days ago from Los Angeles, looking into the case of persons who removed mail boxes from the rural route at Yorba. Bob Mills and Willie Nemetz went to the Landing Sunday on a fishing trip. They got the limit and regaled their friends with a fine fish dinner with clam chowder and trimmings. Judge Howard is circulating his nominating petition for justice of the peace of this township and expects to be in the race to meet all comers. He has appointed Attorney Spencer his verification deputy. Mr. and Mrs. Roseman of Fullerton left on Saturday for Omaha and other points east. On their return Mr. Roseman will bring with him his father, now a resident of Oklahoma, whom he has not seen in 30 years. The Ladies Euchre club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Rimpau Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Simpson won the first prize, a hand-painted plate. Mrs. Winifred Melrose the second, a Japanese basket, and Mrs. A. Rimpau the consolation. Mrs. McLauchlin entertained the 500 club at her home on Broadway on Tuesday afternoon last. The first prize, a cut-glass dish, was won by Mrs. Stern and the second prize, also a cut-glass dish, was awarded to Mrs. Dwyer. S. W. Douglass and a party of 25 Y.M.C.A. boys spent last Friday night on Mount Wilson, getting an excellent view of Halley's comet. The party camped at an altitude of 5000 feet, took their lunch along, and returned home Saturday afternoon. W. H. Houts returned on Tuesday night from Santa Cruz. He reports Company 25 the largest and looking bunch at the K.P encampment make such a concern successful. The rapid growth of this section and the many buildings being erected ought to make business enough for all concerned and it is a very encouraging thing for all of us to see new business ventures being established by men of standing, for it means that they see a large future growth of this part of the country. News from Santa Cruz is to the effect that Herman Dickel made a hit singing, "The Anaheim K. of Ps", to the tune of "My Merry Oldsmobile." August Keller and Harvey Ruth are making big improvements in their billiard and pool room. They will soon have one of the finest parlors in the county. Wm. Chambers has returned from Los Angeles, where he spent several weeks repairing the machinery in a cannery, preparatory to beginning the season's operations. Mrs. A.J.Lawton and Mrs.Josie Alexander of Santa Ana visited with friends in town Thursday afternoon last. NEWS AND BUSINESS We not only make a specialty of bicycle repairing but put rubber tires on vehicles at the following prices: 7-8 in. solid rubber tires at $4.50 per wheel; 1 1-8 in. Cushion tires at $6 per wheel; 1 1-4in. Cushion tires at $7.50 per wheel. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. WANTED TO BUY: Small building about 10x12, suitable for washhouse. Apply at this office. Watch our windows and you may see something that will interest you in style, quality, as well as price. L.Z.Kroeger. Buy your Pullman tickets at the Southern Pacific depot. For spraying use arsenate of lead at Mullinix drug store. For spraying use blue stone at Mullinix drug store. We are headquarters for hay presses and all kinds of hay machinery and all kinds of supplies for hay presses and haying machinery and extras for the same. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Money Found. Loser can have the same by giving proof and paying for this adv.J.Seeman, Atchison street,Anaheim MODEL TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE L. K. Marshall has fitted up in the Ruhmann building on North Los Angeles street, a model tea and coffee house. A traveler for a wholesale house pronounces the store the neatest and best equipped in any town in Southern California, and it is Mr. Marshall's intention to keep his place of business up to this high standard. The best of teas, coffee and spices are always carried in stock, together with a line of groceries, and a soda fountain will be continued as a feature of the place. Gold Nugget Coffee at 25 cents beats the world. Try it and be convinced. Try our blended teas and be happy. Mrs. A. E. Utt, a pioneer resident of Tustin, mother of C. E. Utt, died at Tustin on Friday morning. Several weeks ago Mrs. Utt was injured in a fall in getting out of a buggy, and from the effects of the fall she did not recover. Mrs. Utt was widely known for her high character and charities. She was a charter member of the first W.C.T.U. state convention in California, and was always a leader in W.C.T.U. work. The funeral was held from the residence of her son in Tustin on Monday morning. James Inerrarity's bungalow at the Landing was the scene of a merry gathering of friends from this city and Los Angeles and other points on Sunday last. "Jimmy" dispensed good fellow and lavish entertainer. He will shortly put in an engine in his two-masted sailing vessel and will then be prepared to cruise up and down the coast with the best of them. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Miller entertained at the M.E. parsonage last Tuesday evening the following Sunday school classes: Miss Bella Walker's, Mrs. W. C. Miller's and Mr. Tedricks'. After song and prayer a pleasant time was spent by all in jolly games. Delicate refreshments were served. Mrs. Rev. Thomas of Riverside, a returned missionary, having spent 20 years in India, gave a splendid address on Sunday morning in the M.E. church to a crowded house. She also spoke to the junior league in the afternoon and Epworth league in the evening. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. An elegant line of 2 for 25c wash four-in-hands at L. Z. Kroeger's. For spraying use arsenate of lead at Mullinix drug store. For spraying use blue stone at Mullinix drug store. We are headquarters for hay presses and all kinds of hay machinery and all kinds of supplies for hay presses and haying machinery and extras for the same. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Money Found. Loser can have the same by giving proof and paying for this adv. J. Seeman, Atchison street, Anaheim. For Sale: Milk cow. Phone Main 631. F. C. Jeter, RFD 1, box 56. One hundred Navel orange trees for sale. Apply to E. C. Dutton, W. Anaheim, or L. Z. Huntington, Anaheim. We have over 200 tons of barley, oat and alfalfa hay that we will sell in any quantity. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. To Rent: Anaheim Union Water company stock to rent for season. Apply at J. B. Neff. Mrs. Mowry's art class at which instruction is given in china, oil and water-color painting, meets every Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Konig. Phone, Sunset 1421. For Sale: One No. 108 Eli powerpress, one Southwick power press in first class condition, one Eli horsepower press, and one Southwick horse power press, also a 18-horse power portable engine at very reasonable prices and terms. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. 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. CHANTICLER NOVELTIES No play of modern times has so interested the play-goers of Europe as "Chanticler," the great feature of which is that all the characters appear as various and different kinds of barnyard inhabitants. It is the extreme novelty which has given this play its phenomenal popularity. It is to be produced in this country now under the leadership of Maude Adams, which insures its being a tremendous success. Never has a play placed its stamp so distinctly on the novelties of the season. Chanticler styles reign supreme. The bright colors of the barnyard inhabitants lend their many shades to everything that is new in the dress accessories of the stylish dresser. Always the leaders in novelties we are showing today a complete line of the LATEST CHANTICLER NOVELTIES Chanticler Belts, Chanticler Hand Bags, Chanticler Neckwear and Collars, Chanticler Jewelry, Chanticler Buckles and Ties. Wm. Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA KILSANTS KILSANTS A CERTAIN ANT EXTERMINATOR 25 CENTS Will Rid your Home of these Pests. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Heying Brothers REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice Anaheim, Cal 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 For Sale: A fresh milking cow and calf. First house on east side of Kroeger street, between Broadway and Center. 1 Something special every day on our line of buggies. Look them over before you buy elsewhere. Wm. F.Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf A Real Bargain In a City Lot.—If you intend to build a home see this fine lot at a sacrifice figure, on the clean side of street, near school and in choice neighborhood. P. H. Krick & Co. 5-5-1m 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. 5-5-tf A good show at the opera house, Sunday night, May 15. 14 people. Admission, 25 and 35. 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. 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 Milch cow for sale and in choice neighborhood., P. H. Krick & Co. 5-5-1m 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. The New Big 4 McCormick mower is furnished with either a 6 or 7 foot cutter bar. The frame on this machine is one piece and heavier and the wheels are further apart than those on other machines. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 3-17tf 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