anaheim-gazette 1910-08-11

Thursday,"August 11 Sensational Suit Sale Ladies' Wash and Wool Suits, not one Reserved. Take your choice at JUST ONE=HALF PRICE Wash Suits in Linen, Reps and Poplin, in Blue, White and Linen Colors. Wool Suits Panama and Shepherd Checks. This is the Bargain Opportunity of the season. Also Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Belts and Neckwear. See our Corner Window. The S. Q. R. Sto Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. Silks a Specialty. Absolutely Secure Is an Investment in NORTH AMERICAN WIRELESS CORPORATION STOCK Inspected by government not four months ago. Found worthy. Congress has passed a law compelling all boats carrying 50 passengers more than 200 miles to be equipped with OUR instruments. Great Britain immediately duplicated. Endorsed by all nations. Only $6 per share. Cannot notify any advance. No limit. See me. Investigate it. J. R. ALEXANDER RESIDENT AGENT. P. O. BOX 224. Visit our demonstration at Ocean Park. Miss Gladys Gobbs relatives in Long Beach Col. Heathman w Santa Ana on Mon ness. H. W. Comstock Newport Beach and of interest. District Attorney town on Tuesday on iness. L. A. Durfee of for the republican county school superi town on Monday. Adolph Heintzma from Los Angeles fo folks. 'Dolph has a the city and is gett NORTH AMERICAN WIRELESS CORPORATION STOCK Inspected by government not four months ago. Found worthy. Congress has passed a law compelling all boats carrying 50 passengers more than 200 miles to be equipped with OUR instruments. Great Britain immediately duplicated. Endorsed by all nations. Only $6 per share. Cannot notify any advance. No limit. See me. Investigate it. J. R. ALEXANDER RESIDENT AGENT. P. O. BOX 224. Visit our demonstration at Ocean Park. County Assessor Scott and Deputy G. M. Wright were in town from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon. Miss Mary Raymond of Spokane is here on a visit to relatives, a guest of Mrs. Ahlborn. Secretary of State Curry has our thanks for a copy of the Bluebook of 1909. Bert Annin, candidate for the republican nomination for supervisor of this district, was in town on Monday meeting friends and supporters. W. D. Thompson has new neighbors and has put an extra padlock on his chicken coop. Mr. and Mrs. L. Farmer of Colorado Springs have purchased the Germania restaurant of E. Huenemeyer, and take possession on the 15th. They will conduct a first class eating house and will serve customers with the best the market affords. A. Osborne of the California vegetable union was in town on Friday. He has shipped 250 cars of vegetables from this district since October last, and expects to begin shipments of tomatoes and cauliflower in October next. The outlook is good for a big crop, and he expects to ship 200 cars of tomatoes alone. The property of the Folding Crate company, including a planing mill, building and machinery, was sold last week by Receiver H. Stern to T. S. Grimshaw for $2450. This comprises all the property of the bankrupt company. The liabilities amount to $14,000, and an assessment will probably be levied upon stockholders to liquidate the balance of outstanding accounts. Miss Ruby Cassou gave a farewell party at the home of her parents on West Center street last week in honor of Miss Ida Heying who has gone to Los Angeles to live with her parents. Refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake, candy and fruit punch. Each of the guests brought a souvenir for Miss Ida and Johnny Walls has a new story, but we hear it isn't true. Herman Dickel listened to the Sad sea waves at Ocean Park on Sunday. A. H. Cargill is here from Yuma, walking on the sunny side of the street to keep warm. Father Andrew, Mr. and Mrs.Mickenthaler and family and Mrs. Kistler attended the picnic of Catholic societies at Redondo Beach on Saturday. Horace McPhee, editor of the Santa Ana Blade, was a visitor in town on Monday afternoon. He said Anaheim was getting to be quite a city. Wm. McLauchlin who was to have sailed with his wife for Japan next month, on a year's tour of the world, has cancelled his reservations on account of the indisposition of Mrs. McLauchlin. Archie Henry was in town on Saturday afternoon from his ranch in the West End. Archie has shipped his oranges, and is preparing to harvest a bumper walnut crop. Frank Monaghan was in town from Santa Ana a day or two. Frank ran the first Southern Pacific train from Los Angeles to this city in 1877. For a number of years he has been interested in mining operations in Arizona, and is said to have more dinero than many people have hay. Joseph Shrofer and wife of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kimball the past week. Mr. Shrofer is a passenger conductor on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, upon which Mr. Kimball was a locomotive engineer for many years. The visitors were taken to various points of interest hereabout, and expressed themselves as being delighted with the country. Articles of incorporation were filed on Monday by the Anaheim Sanitorium, which articles state that the company proposes erecting a building District Attorney town on Tuesday on fitness. L. A. Durfee of County school superintendent town on Monday. Adolph Heintzma from Los Angeles for folks.' Dolph has attached the city and is getting Bob Mills at A landed a 23-pound rod and reel. Bob had fishing; can't tell will be before the seas. Marshal Simpson night Santa Fe trail on Saturday night, natural beauties of Jacacent points on Sundered on Sunday evening. W. F. Laird was off the week from Los well in Santa Baja attained a depth of excellent prospects to a fine producer. Miss Nellie Thompson visiting in town returned to Long Beach company by Miss B who will remain for sit in the beach town. Luis Pacheco was thirty days in the county guilty to simple assault charged with an attack friend, Julio Duarte twice in the back largely his fault, as Pacheco with his first think Pacheco ought ed. Julius Schneider, national commissioner, campaign against theft, Johnson grass, annis and other nox finds these weeds in es throughout this county and is inaugurating warfare against them. The U.S. Department has just issued le汀on Irrigation of S. Fortier. This buys the subjects of the water for orchards; water ing and preparing tha trees; methods o times; duty of water evaporation and seepage; etc. The rep Miss Ruby Cassou gave a farewell party at the home of her parents on West Center street last week in honor of Miss Ida Heying who has gone to Los Angeles to live with her parents. Refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake, candy and fruit punch. Each of the guests brought a souvenir for Miss Ida and all declare they had a jolly afternoon. The following friends were guests of the young and charming hostess: Misses Frances Backs, Ruth Grim, Ida Heying, Elba Stark, Edith Simpson, Ida Dyckman, Elsie Ziegler, Mable Ziegler, Augusta Lensing, Lillian Wipperman, Esther Lewis, and Stella Masselin of Los Angeles. Kimball the past week. Mr. Shrofer is a passenger conductor on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, upon which Mr. Kimball was a locomotive engineer for many years. The visitors were taken to various points of interest hereabout, and expressed themselves as being delighted with the country. Articles of incorporation were filed on Monday by the Anaheim Sanitorium, which articles state that the company proposes erecting a building for the care and treatment of anyone desiring the benefits of a sanitorium or hospital and that it purposes establishing a training school for nurses. The capital stock is $25,000. The incorporators are Drs. H. A. Johnson, J. L. Beebe and W. M. Wickett, and C. E. Holcomb of Anaheim, and Samuel Kraemer of Placentia. A Foundation of a Few Dollars Has been the nucleus of many a fortune. The way to accumulate money is to keep track of what you spend. You can do this perfectly by paying through checks on The German-American Bank That will give an account of and receipt for every dollar you pay out. Besides paying by check is a decidedly more dignified way to do business. No account is too small to receive consideration. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Uit Sale one Reserved. LF PRICE inen Colors. Wool Suits in Serge, y of the season. Also bargains in our Corner Window. Store alks a Specialty. Miss Gladys Goble is visiting relatives in Long Beach for a few days. Col. Heathman was in town from Santa Ana on Monday on legal business. H. W. Comstock spent Sunday at Newport Beach and other beachpoints of interest. District Attorney Davis was in town on Tuesday on professional business. L. A. Durfee of Orange, candidate for the republican nomination for county school superintendent, was in town on Monday. Adolph Heintzmann came down from Los Angeles for a visit with his folks. 'Dolph has a good position in the city and is getting along well. Men's Hot Weather C AND FURNISHING Nothing reserved in this Season Clearance Sale. All our fine Clothing and Furnishinmer for quick clearance. An opportunity to fill your needs for monthstyle new and up-to-date, and good for next season. Men’s Suits—Michaels, Stern & Conn Former price $25.00 and $22.50, Season Clearance Price $19.85 Former price $18.50, Season Clearance Price $14.85 Former price $12.50 Clearance Price We mention here only a few specials of the long list of bargains in our Furnishing and Shoe Department. Corduroy Pants, just the thing for your mountain or beach trip. Every pair guaranteed. Reg. price $3. Season Clearance Price $2.48 Men's Dress Shirts, all sizes, good value at $1. Clearance Price 63c New Bostonian and White H These are the best values of the season. Broken lots of these famous lines at Seasothe room for our ever increasing shoe business, hence these enormous cuts in strictly TONIANS and WHITE HOUSE Shoes for Men, many styles an FORMER PRICE, $3.50. SEASON CLEARANCE FORMER PRICE, $4.00. SEASON CLEARANCE District Attorney Davis was in town on Tuesday on professional business. L. A. Durfee of Orange, candidate for the republican nomination for county school superintendent, was in town on Monday. Adolph Heintzmann came down from Los Angeles for a visit with his folks. Dolph has a good position in the city and is getting along well. Bob Mills at Avalon on Sunday landed a 23-pound yellow tail with rod and reel. Bob has just commenced fishing; can't tell what his luck will be before the season closes. Marshal Simpson boarded the midnight Santa Fe train for San Diego on Saturday night, and enjoyed the natural beauties of Coronado and adjacent points on Sunday. He returned on Sunday evening's train. W. F. Laird was in town the first of the week from Los Angeles. His dill well in Santa Barbara county has attained a depth of 1750 feet, with excellent prospects of developing into a fine producer. Miss Nellie Thompson who has been visiting in town the past two weeks returned to Long Beach yesterday, accompanied by Miss Edleen Armstrong who will remain for an extended visit in the beach town. Luis Pacheco was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail. He plead guilty to simple assault, he being charged with an attempt to kill his friend, Julio Duarte. Duarte was cut twice in the back. He said it was largely his fault, as he had struck at Pacheco with his fist, and he did not think Pacheco ought to be prosecuted. Julius Schneider, deputy horticultural commissioner, is carrying on a campaign against the Russian thistle, Johnson grass, morning glory, annis and other noxious weeds. He finds these weeds in numerous patches throughout this portion of the county and is inaugurating vigorous warfare against them. The U. S. Department of Agriculture has just issued a Farmers' Bulletin on Irrigation of Orchards, by Dr. S. Fortier. This bulletin takes up the subjects of the selection of land for orchards; water supplies; clearing and preparing the land; locating the trees; methods of irrigating, and times; duty of water; losses due to evaporation and seepage; winter irrigation; etc. The report contains ma- George Edgar, one of Santa Ana's solid business citizens, was in town the first of the week seeing what a real live town looked like. Joseph Helmsen had as guests in an auto ride to Balboa on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart, Mrs. Kratz and Miss Metzger, Look over the map of the state equalization district, published in these columns two weeks ago, and see what sort of a square deal San Francisco has been giving the south. Doesn't it make your hair curl? Vote for Stanton for governor. Ben Dauser has received a letter from Frank Baum, who is touring the east. Frank is in Wisconsin with Mrs. Baum and both are enjoying the trip of their lives. They have visited New York, Boston and other points east, and are headed this way through the northwest. They will return to their home the end of the year. Sam Kraemer was in town from Placentia on Monday. He reports a great activity at that point. New packing houses are being erected, electric plants being installed, and an era of advancement apparent everywhere. Sam is out for a governor from Southern California, and is boosting for Stanton. Clyde Bishop was in town from Santa Ana on Friday looking after his political fences, which he found to be of altitudinous height and unusually strong. Bishop will poll a big vote in the northern portions of Orange county and will probably land a winner with votes to spare. He will make an admirable assemblyman and will give a good account of himself at Sacramento. Miss Blanche Stuart Scott and Miss Gertrude Phillips of New York, who are making an automobile tour from Bristol, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Richardson and two daughters are camping at the Landing. J. S. Sheridan left on Monday for a two months visit to South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Amberg spent Sunday at Bay City. A Southern California editor maintains that half the lies told about him are not true. Conliff Brothers have a force of expert mechanics engaged upon the brick work on Hart's new building on Center street. Don Henrico Oelkers listened to what the sad sea waves were saying at Anaheim Landing on Sunday. Clarence McFadden won a $5 hat on Gillett four years ago, and is ready to win another one on Stanton. He says the one is about worn out, and he needs another. J. L. McBride, candidate for the republican nomination for county surveyor, was in town on Tuesday. McBride has a good record, and he looks to us like a pretty good sort of a lad. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell of Hollywood will shortly begin the erection of a business block on her property on Los Angeles street. There will be three or four storerooms, and all of which have already been leased, to be occupied upon completion. Frank Mauricio, foreman of the state printing office, was in town on Tuesday in the interest of Billy Shannon, candidate for the republican nomination for state printer. Frank is an old-time printer and is putting in strenuous work for his chief in the southern counties. The body of V. Robinson, the 17-year-old son of T. J. Robinson, of Clair, who was drowned at Anaheim Landing on Sunday week, was recovered on Wednesday afternoon of last The U. S. Department of Agriculture has just issued a Farmers' Bulletin on Irrigation of Orchards, by Dr. S. Fortier, This bulletin takes up the subjects of the selection of land for orchards; water supplies; clearing and preparing the land; locating the trees; methods of irrigating, and times; duty of water; losses due to evaporation and seepage; winter irrigation; etc. The report contains many illustrations, and the material is based on the best irrigation practice of the arid region, and is intended primarily for settlers. It may be obtained free upon application to any representative in congress, or to the U. S. Irrigation Investigations, Berkeley, Cal. It is known as Farmers' Bulletin No. 404. County Horticultural Commissioner Bishop has headed an organized effort to rid the county of Johnson grass. He has secured orders from the board of supervisors instructing road bosses to cultivate the life out of the grass along roadways. The Santa Ana city trustees have instructed Street Superintendent Ward to cooperate in the work of exterminating the grass inside the city limits. On Monday evening Bishop asked the Orange city trustees to take similar action. He has recently returned from a trip to San Juan Capistrano, where he held a meeting of orchardists and the directors of the water company. The orchardists will do their best to rid the valley of the noxious plant. The water company directors have promised to kill it out along their ditches. Miss Blanche Stuart Scott and Miss Gertrude Phillips of New York, who are making an automobile tour from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, passed through town on Thursday last in their auto on their way to the Mexican line. After a brief stop they started for Santa Ana, escorted by Capt. Williams, accompanied by Miss Rea and the Misses Asher. Arriving at Santa Ana they were met by Mr. Martin, who entertained the entire party at a noon-day dinner. Mack Atherton set a coyote trap on his father's place at the ostrich farm the other evening, in anticipation of catching one of the varmints. On going to the trap next morning he beheld a large badger securely held in the sprung trap by two of its toes. The trap was reset and next morning another large badger, evidently the other one's mate, was entrapped. Both animals were sent to the happy hunting grounds. NOTICE Owing to sickness I have not been able to see as many of the voters as I had planned and expected to see, but I hope that will not prevent any one from voting for me at the coming primary for county surveyor. Chas. R. Schenck. Frank Mauricio, foreman of the state printing office, was in town on Tuesday in the interest of Billy Shannon, candidate for the republican nomination for state printer. Frank is an old-time printer and is putting in strenuous work for his chief in the southern counties. The body of V. Robinson, the 17-year-old son of T. J. Robinson, of Clair, who was drowned at Anaheim Landing on Sunday week, was recovered on Wednesday afternoon of last week. An inquest was held by Coroner Smith on Thursday. The remains were interred at Alamitos cemetery. Francisco Martinez, the Mexican who broke into the S. Q. R. Store on Tuesday night of last week, and entered the premises with a view to burglary, was on Tuesday sentenced by Judge Howard to six months in the county jail for malicious mischief Martinez ran out of the store on being found therein by John Cadman; he ran. He was arrested by Officer Kellenberger. Mound City paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. Lost—Reward: In Anaheim, Sunday, a lady's opal brooch. Finder will be liberally rewarded on returning same to F. E. Flory, or to Dietrich's jewelry store. A high grade automatic lift drop head sewing machine for only $30.00. Easy payments. Guaranteed 10 years. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. Heather Clothing FURNISHINGS fine Clothing and Furnishings for men is under the hamto fill your needs for months to come. Every and good for next season. Western & Company's Make Former price $15.00 to $17.50, Season Clearance Price $11.85 Former price $12.50 to $10.00, Season Clearance Price $8.85 long list of bargains in our Men's and Boys' shoe Department. Men's white soft finished Handkerchiefs regular two for 25-cent quality, Season Clearance Price 18c Men's Heavy Work Socks, reg. 10c quality. Season Clearance Price, per doz. 79c White House Shoes These famous lines at Season Clearance Prices. We need the enormous cuts in strictly up-to-date merchandise. BOSses for Men, many styles and leathers. SON CLEARANCE PRICE $2.90 SON CLEARANCE PRICE $2.35 We are Anaheim Agents for the Silver Dress and Cameron Negligee Shirts, complete stocks of both. Look for the Red Signs—the Mark of Economy. William Falkenstein Look for the Red Signs—the Mark of Economy. William Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEWS AND BUSINESS Lost: Pocket book, black leather, about 9 inches long and 3 inches in width. Please return same to Gazette office and receive reward. For Sale: Furniture, almost new. Inquire of Mrs. J. M. Kuhn, 119 Emily street, near Center. Camping wagon and team for hire; to responsible party. Apply to Geo. H. Moebius, manager Stanton ranch, Brookshurst. Phone 161 Sunset. 8-4-1m Repairs for every implement we sell always on hand. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. For Sale: A1 Washington navels, valencia lates, navelencias, Eureka lemons and Marsh's seedless grapefruit trees. Guaranteed absolutely clean. R. E. Gilliland, RFD 1, Riverside. 7-14-1m Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. 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. We put rubber tires on vehicles at the following prices and guarantee them: 7-8 in solid rubber at $4.50 per wheel; 1 1-8 in. cushion at $6.00 per wheel; 1 1-4 in. cushion at $7.50 per wheel. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Lost—Reward: In this city, somewhere on Center street, Saturday, a Delta Signia Delta fraternity pin, set with rubles and turquoise. Finder will be liberally rewarded on returning same to Dr. Boege. Sanders Disc Plows are the strongest, most compact, simple and most durable on the market. Equally good You Hate To Buy Secret advertised patent medicines of doubtful worth. You don’t know what they contain. We Hate To Sell Them for the same reason. If you want to be sure of what your medicines contain, ask about Nyal’s Family Remedies We have for your inspection the formula of eaoh. HEYING BROS We have for your inspection the formula of each. HEYING BROS. Pharmacists Near P. O. - Anaheim, Cal. PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price 40 cents per ton on car or wagon. Takes the place of green grass as a milk producer. EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store