anaheim-gazette 1910-07-28

Please Take Notice, All Men and Boys OUR ANNUAL SUMMER Clearance Sale Of High Grade Clothing is now on. Make every effort possible to be here early for first choice of the many bargains we shall offer in the FAMOUS SCHWAB CLOTHING. Fine Summer Suits and Trousers for Men and boys. Men's Suits, worth $15 to $18, now only $12.75 Men's Suits, worth 10 to 12, now only 8.50 Boys' Suits, worth 5 to 6, now only 4.50 Boys' Suits, worth $3.50 to $4, now only 2.95 Others reduced in proportion. Also bargains in Shirts and Straw Hats. THE S.Q.R. STORE Dr. Freeman was in Santa Ana on Saturday on a brief business mission. Rev. Hess attended the campmeeting at Huntington Beach the first of the week. Miss Kate Samuel of Los Angeles, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Mann and family. Mrs. Theo. Johnson came down from Los Angeles to spend Sunday with the Misses Hussey. Miss Addie Kremper is here on a visit from Milwaukee, the guest of P. J. Weisel and family. Contractor Tedford began work yesterday upon the N. Hart brick building on East Center street. "Something for Nothing!" Page 6. Miss Edna Lyons of Los Angeles spent Sunday with friends in town. Ernest Clabaugh has returned from a two months sightseeing trip east. W. W. Weaver came up from Newport on Wednesday after a month's well-earned rest. Regular services at the Episcopal church Sunday at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 10. Secretary of State Curry has our thanks for a copy of the general election laws of the state. Frank Vegely was in town yesterday from Santa Ana looking after his fences in the assessorship contest. County Auditor on Saturday after the hand. Theodore Ford first of the week south of town. Mr. Heitshusen left this week for sit with relatives. Mrs. A. D. Barago for Atlanta, templates taking Mr. Neff is p number of farm month in Ventura W. E. McCann Tuesday for Chicago Miss Kate Samuel of Los Angeles, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Mann and family. Mrs. Theo. Johnson came down from Los Angeles to spend Sunday with the Misses Hussey. Miss Addie Kremper is here on a visit from Milwaukee, the guest of P. J. Welsel and family. Contractor Tedford began work yesterday upon the N. Hart brick building on East Center street. A marriage license was granted on Monday to Theodore F. Hansen, age 26, and Mina McCann, 19, both of this city. Mrs. F. Conrad who for some six weeks has been dangerously ill with typhoid fever in Los Angeles, is reported convalescent. Miss Bradley, Miss Duffield and Miss Logan of Los Angeles and Miss Miller of Santa Ana were guests this week of Capt. and Mrs. Williams. Dr. Houck and bride returned from their northern honeymoon on Saturday. During the trip the Doctor had pressing business that called him to Reno. Improvements on the Fairyland front certainly do justice to the name "Fairyland," and makes it one of the finest places of its kind for many miles around. Joseph Helmsen spent several days this week at Avalon, returning Tuesday afternoon. Cal Wood was here from Los Angeles managing his store during his absence. "Something for Nothing" is the slogan at F. A. Yungbluth's place of business this week. Look up his offer elsewhere in this issue; it will truly pay you to do so. Jake Klein has returned from Milwaukee. He was so anxious to get back that his permit for a week's stay-over at Denver on the way out was boiled down to two days. Charles Ramella and family, Mrs. W. W. Weaver and Ole Weaver have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Kansas and other states of the Middle West. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sunday schoolroom. All ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited to attend. Supervisor Linebarger was in town yesterday looking after roads and things. Mr. Linebarger makes the proud boast that the roads in his district a two months sightseeing trip east. W. W: Weaver came up from Newport on Wednesday after a month's well-earned rest. Regular services at the Episcopal church Sunday at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 10. Secretary of State Curry has our thanks for a copy of the general election laws of the state. Frank Vegely was in town yesterday from Santa Ana looking after his fences in the assessorship contest. W. E. Duckworth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rexrode autoed to Bay City and other beach resorts on Sunday. The Folding Crate Co. bankrupt auction sale takes place Wednesday, August 3. See advertisement elsewhere in this issue. Ray Hilton has come in from the Needles to join his wife and spend the summer with relatives and friends here and in Los Angeles. Will Wallop and wife have returned from a two-weeks' outing trip in Bear valley. They have moved into their new residence on Philadelphia street. George Dutton has returned from a hunting expedition for deer in the Sierra Madres. George reports the weather hot in the hills, and no deer in sight. Louis Kroeger gives large space in our columns this week to mid-summer clearance sale bargains. Read up on his offers and then take advantage of the few days left and supply your present and coming needs. Joseph M. C. Hill's auction sale advertisement on page three makes interesting reading for anyone wishing to buy live stock, machinery and farming implements. Mr. and Mrs. Dickel were Sunday guests of Patrico Griarle and family at their La Habra ranch. A sumptuous dinner, prepared in the highest style of the culinary art, was a feature of the day's festivities. Dr. Wickett writes from Hamburg, under date July 7, saying he and his bride are having an enjoyable trip. The doctor says: "Germany surpasses all my ideas of it. The buildings are grand and the people are exceedingly fine." R. T. Baxter recently appointed as manager of the Underwood typewriter branch in Los Angeles, visited on Saturday and Sunday with his uncle J. H. Brunworth and family. Mr. Baxter is so favorably impressed with Anaheim that he may decide to build first of the week south of town. Mr. Heitshusen left this week for sit with relatives Mrs. A. D. Barage ago for Atlanta, templates taking Mr. Neff is part number of farm month in Ventura W. E. McCann Tuesday for Chicago other points east sent until October Don Juan de la town some days reports walnuts tion, and looks for mal yield. Deputy County was in town before this week. Business day and oous times, even if breakfast to do it. Col. Coulter w Santa Ana on T nel is a candidate nomination for th he lands the peri throughout the co up for him election W. B. William efficient county cl Mrs. Williams, mo on Sunday afternot stopped to meet there, and they aces were never so Misses Isabelle son in compliment Miss Ida Thompson and Miss Margaree geles, together w Steadman and Lill to Bay City for a day last. A. I. Stewart, c publican nominate will address the row (Friday) ever extends an invitation of this district to what he has to s ship contest. Miss Violet Ne ing at Balboa her abelle and Helena Backs and Lilly Z fourth season she been together and for 'tis said cup arrows that may other summer com The Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Sunday schoolroom. All ladies of the church and congregation are cordially invited to attend. Supervisor Linebarger was in town yesterday looking after roads and things. Mr. Linebarger makes the proud boast that the roads in his district are better than ever before, and he is right about it too. Members of the O. M. B. Club were happy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands on Thursday evening to enjoy an elaborate chicken dinner and a seance at 500. Mrs.Sandilands and Henry Adams carried off the honors for high scores, the prizes being souvenir spoons. Dr. Wickett writes from Hammond under date July 7, saying he and his bride are having an enjoyable trip. The doctor says: "Germany surpasses all my ideas of it. The buildings are grand and the people are exceedingly fine." R. T. Baxter recently appointed as manager of the Underwood typewriter branch in Los Angeles, visited on Saturday and Sunday with his uncle J. H. Brunworth and family. Mr. Baxter is so favorably impressed with Anaheim that he may decide to build a home here. J. B. Neff will conduct farmers' institutes at Simi, August 18, morning and afternoon; Nordhoff, August 18 and 20; Carpinteria, Aug. 22; Golenta, Aug. 23; Mound School House, Aug. 24 and 25; Filmore, Aug. 26; Rosedale, Sept. 1 and 2; Delano, Sept. 3; Wasco, Sept. 5; Bakersfield, Farmer's hall, Sept. 6, 1910. Secure Your Money by putting it in a safe place. We can't advise better than to ask you to deposit it with the German-American Bank Your bank book will show you have it "nailed down" in a secure place. Keep adding to your first deposit, as that's the road to wealth. The time to commence is NOW. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Ben Cook is down from Corona where he is constructing two tunnels for an irrigation company. Ben struck water and obtained such a flow that operations had to be temporarily suspended. He will resume work in a few days and will show the Corona irrigators what real water tunnels look like. Orders are issued to begin delivery of beets to the Los Alamitos sugar factory on the twenty-fifth, slicing is expected to begin today, and twenty-four hours thereafter there should be a plentiful supply of pulp for all demands at the popular price of forty cents per ton. See adv. in another column. Charlie Tuffree's many friends are sorry to hear of his being compelled to take to his bed with a threatened attack of typhoid. At latest reports, however, Charlie's doctor informed him that by good behavior and strict adherence to diet rules he would soon be able to be out again. Be a good boy, Charlie; we all miss you and want you back among us as soon as possible. A. A. Huelster celebrated a happy birthday anniversary at his home on South Los Angeles street on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Huelster of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Price and little daughter of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flory were the guests to join the family in the pleasant affair. An elaborate course dinner of most delicious viands was served. A. Nagel is earning the gratitude of the public in exhibiting a new fly trap upon the sidewalk in front of his hardware store. Mr. Nagel merely exhibits the trap. It does the rest. Each evening he empties a gallon of dead flies in the sewer. If flies are getting scarce about town, Nagel is the cause of it. Flies do seem to be getting scarce. Are you the cause of it? Miss Madge Artz of Tustin has been employed as stenographer for Anaheim Sugar Company. Theodore Stolt leaves today for Chicago and Appleton. Wis., for a three weeks business trip. Mrs. Gerald Ward of Los Angeles, and her daughter, Miss Mary Ward, were guests of friends in town the past week. Anaheim is increasing in more ways than one. Little twin calves put in their appearance at the ranch of O. A. Horn, northeast of the city, last week. Miss Josephine Westerlund who has been a house guest at the home of Mrs. O. A. Horn since the first of the month, starts for her home at Kent, Wash., next week. The agriculturists, Mr. Edward Stack and Mr. C. S. Holt, will go to Corona to inspect lands offered for beets at Prado and vicinity next Friday. A large acreage is promised. Miss Bertha Kimball of Wisconsin is here on a visit to her brother, F. A. Kimball, and will remain during the summer. Mr. Kimball expects his mother to arrive next month, and she will probably remain permanently. Dale Quarton has accepted a position at the S. Q. R. Store, and is superintendent of the sweeping department. Dale is a bright lad, and intends to show his employers how to run a real live up-to-date department store. Representatives of the Southern Pacific railroad company were here and with Mr. Hadsel looked over the route for the switch track to come to the factory site. A map of the route selected will soon be sent the sugar company. C. O. Rust returned some days ago from Yosemite valley after a month's absence, brown as a berry from his camping experience. He reports an enjoyable outing. He visited Truckee and other mountain points, and on his return spent some time in San Francisco. His family will remain at Yosemite until September. Assessor Scott has increased the assessment of Orange county $8,000,-000 over last year's figures. Last first of the week from his nurseries south of town. Mr. Heitshusen and family o' Olive left this week for a three months visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. A. D. Barton left some days ago for Atlanta, Ga., where she contemplates taking up her residence. Mr. Neff is preparing to hold a number of farmers' institutes next month in Ventura and Kern counties. W. E. McCann and wife left on Tuesday for Chicago, New York and other points east. They will be absent until October. Don Juan de la Guerra was in town some days ago from Yorba. He reports walnuts dropping in his section, and looks for less than the normal yield. Deputy County Clerk Williamson was in town before sunup one morning this week. Williamson tends to business day and night, these parlous times, even if he has to miss his breakfast to do it. Col. Coulter was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday. The colonel is a candidate for the republican nomination for the assembly and if he lands the persimmon republicans throughout the county will whoop it up for him election day. W. B. Williams, Orange county's efficient county clerk, accompanied by Mrs. Williams, motored through town on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Williams stopped to meet friends here and there, and they all told him his fences were never so high nor so strong. Misses Isabelle and Helen Richardson in compliment to their guests Miss Ida Thompson of Long Beach and Miss Margaret Ford of Los Angeles, together with Misses Lela Steadman and Lilly Zeus, drove down to Bay City for a merry time on Friday last. A. I. Stewart, candidate for the republican nomination for assessor, will address the voters of Anaheim and vicinity at the opera house tomorrow (Friday) evening. Mr. Stewart extends an invitation to the voters of this district to come out and hear what he has to say in the assessorship contest. Miss Violet Nebelung is entertaining at Balboa her friends Misses Isabelle and Helen Richardson, Emma Backs and Lilly Zeus. This is the fourth season the young ladies have been together and probably the last, for 'tis said cupid has sent several arrows that may prove fatal ere another summer comes to pass. Join the family in the pleasant affair. An elaborate course dinner of most delicious viands was served. A. Nagel is earning the gratitude of the public in exhibiting a new fly trap upon the sidewalk in front of his hardware store. Mr. Nagel merely exhibits the trap. It does the rest. Each evening he empties a gallon of dead flies in the sewer. If flies are getting scarce about town, Nagel is the cause of it. Flies do seem to be getting scarce. Are you the cause of it, Nagel? If San Francisco is to maintain its present representation in the legislature, following next year's redistricting of senatorial and assembly districts, Orange county ought to have two assemblymen and a state senator. If we are not accorded this increase, San Francisco's representation must be cut down. Vote for Stanton for governor. Orange county needs him at Sacramento. The Sunday News of Denver of date July 17 comes to hand with an account of a new condensed milk factory to be erected at Johnstown, that state, at a cost of $50,000. Gilbert Landell, formerly of Centralia, is secretary of the new enterprise. Gilbert is manager of the Fort Lupton condensed milk factory and is rapidly coming to the front as one of the most expert men in the condensed milk line in Colorado. Mrs. Selinger who is now visiting at her former home in Austria writes to her son John that she is enjoying her sojourn with old time friends and relatives immensely. Upon her arrival there with her daughter and granddaughters the populace of the village town were out in large numbers to welcome their arrival and extended them many courtesies and all were glad to again see their old-time friends and kin folks. L. Nemetz and son Willie returned this week from a three weeks' camping and prospecting trip in the San Juan mountains and contiguous points. They were twice in thunder storms, once at Oak Flat and again at Elsinore. Lightning split large boulders near them and rain fell inorrents. Their team of horses was with difficulty saved from the flood. For a time their positions were extremely dangerous. At Elsinore the storm was seen coming from a distance.The horses and wagon were run into the thick brush for safety. The Orange County Bankers Association met in this city Tuesday evening of last week in the office of the German-American bank. The meet- C. O. Rust returned some days ago from Yosemite valley after a month's absence, brown as a berry from his camping experience. He reports an enjoyable outing. He visited Truckee and other mountain points, and on his return spent some time in San Francisco. His family will remain at Yosemite until September. Assessor Scott has increased the assessment of Orange county $8,000,000 over last year's figures. Last year's increase was-$2,000,000, and the increase in 1908 was $1,750,000. Thus in three years his increased assessment equals $11,750,000. Mr.Scott is doing his work well, and it meets with approval by the voters in the county. Ed A. Meserve of Los Angeles,candidate for United States senator, was in town on Monday meeting old time friends and making new acquaintances. Mr. Meserve will have strong support from Orange county, and will probably have no difficulty in defeating John D. Works, whose principal claim to distinction is that he says Roosevelt is a peril to our free republican institution. Mr. Meserve is a leading lawyer of Los Angeles, a lifelong republican and a man of large experience and wide acquaintance throughout the state and nation. Miss Elsie Jester was the recipient of a miscellaneous shower on Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Litten, in honor of her approaching marriage to Ray Byland of Orangethorpe avenue. The affair was given by the ladies of the W.C.T.U., under the direction of Mrs. Gervais. The bride-to-be received a number of handsome and useful presents. Refreshments of cake and lemonade were served during the afternoon, and all joined in wishing long life and happiness to the prospective bride. The attention of republicans in Orange county is directed to the article upon the Infamy of the State Board of Equalization printed on the first page of to-day's issue. Those of our friends who read this article will learn how the politicians of the north treat the counties of the south. The state board of equalization arbitrarily raised the assessed valuation of the counties of the south last fall to the amount of $321,000,000 Orange countys' raise amounted to between ten and eleven millions. By this stupendous raise in the southern counties the railroad taxes in extends an invitation to the voters of this district to come out and hear what he has to say in the assessorship contest. Miss Violet Nebelung is entertaining at Balboa her friends Misses Isabelle and Helen Richardson, Emma Backs and Lilly Zeus. This is the fourth season the young ladies have been together and probably the last, for 'tis said cupid has sent several arrows that may prove fatal ere another summer comes to pass. William Farrand of the Brea canyon oil company was in town on Friday on a brief business mission. Mr. Farrand does considerable business here, as do other oil men of the canyon. He had the misfortune some weeks ago of losing his brother Harry, who received fatal burns by the explosion of a car of oil. Edward Seidlitz, a prosperous beet farmer of the west country, was in town on Friday and stated he would begin this week hauling beets to the Los Alamitos factory. Mr. Seidlitz will harvest 17 acres, from which he expects 10 tons per acre. The yield is low as compared with that of last season, owing to deficient rainfall. He has grown beets for the past 17 years and finds them a profitable crop. Bob Johnston piped off the proceedings in the superior court on Monday, when a bunch of foreigners tried to break into Uncle Sam's corral. Bob will be up for this sort of thing in a fortnight, and was pointing off the difficulties experienced by those unable to get in. He favors a republican form of government, is opposed to anarchy, and is ready to square it with the judge in order to get a vote next November. Every bearing is fitted with a removable bushing on a McCormick mower. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Board of Equalization printed on the first page of to-day's issue. Those of our friends who read this article will learn how the politicians of the north treat the counties of the south. The state board of equalization arbitrarily raised the assessed valuation of the counties of the south last fall to the amount of $321,000,000 Orange countys' raise amounted to between ten and eleven millions. By this stupendous raise in the southern counties the railroad taxes in California were lowered many hundreds of thousands of dollars. It is time Southern California had a governor at Sacramento. Vote for P. A. Stanton for governor. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. If your money is earning less than 16 per cent annually, investigate the Cross S. property referred to elsewhere in this paper. A few bargains in second hand automobiles; if you want an old wreck don't call, our cars are all overhauled and will run. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Do you want a live retail established business in Anaheim. Very little capital necessary to handle same. Address owner, F. Baker, care Gazette office, giving name and address. G. Hayden Jones, the well-known tenor and vocal teacher, will visit Anaheim every Wednesday. Anyone who would care to study the art of singing, please communicate with Prof. G. Haydn Jones, Anaheim.7-21 Makes hard roads easy. Western foot powder. 25c. at Heying Bros. Valencia Orange Trees for sale by J. J. Schneider. Phone Pacific Main 1551, Anaheim. je16-tf ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE Of All the Summer Merchandise Now Left on Our Shelves Positively nothing will be allowed to stand in the way of their complete riddance. We must effect an absolute clearance in order to make room for our incoming Fall Stocks, which will be the finest and largest ever shown in this city. All Summer Merchandise Must Go Regardless of Former Cost or Selling Price Watch our Windows. Something of interest every day. WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA What Do You Know About NY ALS? What Do You Know About NYALS? SEE COLUMN 2, PAGE 10, OF THIS ISSUE OF THE GAZETTE. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS NEAR POSTOFFICE, ANAHEIM, CAL. NEWS AND BUSINESS "Something for Nothing." Page 6. For Sale: The celebrated Davis, Page and Michigan buggies at Wickersheim, Fullerton. Lost: Lady's long blue coat, between Anaheim and Yorba. Finder please return to Pressel & Dreger's blacksmith shop in Anaheim; reward. For Rent: Three-room house on West Santa Ana street, near S. P. depot, $5 per month. Apply to Oscar Renner. For Sale: Loose alfalfa hay of extra good quality at Tim Carroll's ranch, near Magnolia school, Inquire of Tim Carroll, Anaheim, Cal. Sunset phone, Main 413. 7-21-tf Four work horses and one team of mules for sale. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: International Harvester Co. and Farm Pump Engines. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. If your money is earning less than 16 per cent annually, investigate the Cross S. property referred to elsewhere in this paper. 7-21-2t Girl Wanted: To do general house work; wages $25 per month. Apply to A. S. Bradford, Placentia. 21-2 Bring your feet to us. Western foot powder will make them happy. 25c. at Heying Brothers. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone For Sale: Almost new piano at half price, very good make; mohogany case. For information call up Sunset 8314. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. For Sale: A barn 35 feet front by 27 feet deep. Inquire of Conliff Bros., Contractors, Anaheim. 6-9-tf Wanted to Rent: A 5 or 6 room house; must be modern. V. A. Holbrook. For Sale: Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: A1 Washington naval valencia lates, navelencias, Eureka lemons and Marsh's seedless grape fruit trees. Guaranteed absolutely clean. R. E. Gilliland, RFD 1, River side. 7-14-1m "Something for Nothing." See page six. Barley and oat hay in any quantity. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: Ten shares of Anaheim Union Water Co. stock. Enquire of Newton B. Pierce, Santa Ana, Calif. 7-16-8t For Sale: Seven first-class milk cows and one cheap work horse. Apply to Henry Rinkleib, phone Sunset 260. 21-2t PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory Price If your money is earning less than 16 per cent annually, investigate the Cross S. property referred to elsewhere in this paper. 7-21-2t Girl Wanted: To do general house work; wages $25 per month. Apply to A. S. Bradford, Placentia. 21-2 Bring your feet to us. Western foot powder will make them happy. 25c. at Heying Brothers. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. 2-10-tf TOO SUNNY James H. Scarr of the New York weather bureau said on a hot and blazing day: "I overheard a timely dialogue this morning between two women. "'Your husband' said the first, 'has such a sunny disposition, hasn't he?' "'Yes; regular July sunny,' was the reply. 'You've really no idea how hot he makes it for me.'" EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store