anaheim-gazette 1910-09-01

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 TWO INTERESTING SPECIALS THIS WEEK 12½c Utility Ginghams For only 10 cents per yard. Val. Laces, Value Up to 7c For only 40c the Bolt, of 12 yards. The S.Q.R. Store Schumacher, Quarton & Renner. J. D. Gibbs was in town from Los Angeles some days ago drumming up the grocery trade. J. N. Kemp of Los Angeles was in the city on Friday looking up the print situation. Clem Amberg and Prof. Fruh went to the Yorba foothills in search of doves on Sunday and report excellent sport, but no limit bags. A northern investor was in town this week looking for a 100-acre tract upon which to grow corn for a broom. C. A. Clark is wiring the new Hart building. Miss Helen Richardson spent the week at Long Beach as the guest of Miss Ida Thompson. F. W. Palliser of Pasadena, representing the local directory soon to be issued here, was in town this week in the interest of the forthcoming publication. Peter Weisel, wife and baby and mother, Mrs. Josephine Weisel, leave today for Seven Oaks, situated six Judge Howard arrives at Bay City Clerk Merrill permits issued $14,700. Born; to the wifierger, August 24, Mother and babe d Postmaster Duck have returned from ing at Long Beach resorts. Mrs. Wilmot Mov structor in china with her class on at Mrs. Konig's re Services at the F next Sabbath bothing. Subject for the Whom Shall We Evening, "You Can'chell will preach. Jack Nelson wa Santa Ana a day interest of a Neva placing stock upon Manager Lynch ephone company wanta Ana on Tuesday nested with his con Max Horwitz has in the bald-headed eum for this event curves and angles of Annette Kellerman ces. Mr. Clark has been menstrator at the age. Auto business this land of plenty chanics are employ all are kept busy machines and doct J. D. Gibbs was in town from Los Angeles some days ago drumming up the grocery trade. J. N. Kemp of Los Angeles was in the city on Friday looking up the print situation. Clem Amberg and Prof. Fruh went to the Yorba foothills in search of doves on Sunday and report excellent sport, but no limit bags. A northern investor was in town this week looking for a 100-acre tract upon which to grow corn for a broom factory which he purposes establishing here. Misses Lydia Heying, Sophia and Etta Schindler and Mary Wisser are home from a week's sojourn at Redondo. L. A. Evans is wearing his hat at an extra tilt since the county convention, and says the reformers are in the saddle and the rest of us will have to be good. John Bush is about the only hunter in town who can bag the limit of doves these days. John knows the flights and when he takes a bead its goodbye bird. E. Huenemeyer left on Monday afternoon for Portland and points in the northwest. He will be absent several weeks, and on his return may make a trip with his family to Missouri. He will later open a large rooming house in this city. W. B. Tedford who was cashier of the Commercial bank of Santa Ana before it consolidated with the Farmers and Merchants' National bank of Santa Ana, has entered the employ of the First National bank of that city. All other employees of the old Commercial will remain with the consolidated banks. L. Farmer, the new proprietor of the Germania restaurant, who for several years conducted hostelries at Colorado Springs, finds business in Anaheim good. Mr. Farmer came to California several months ago with his wife and three children to visit his brother-in-law, A. Bortz of Olive, and was so impressed with the land of sunshine that he decided to locate permanently. Samuel Kraemer was in town from Placentia on Tuesday afternoon completing details for beginning work upon the new hospital, in which he is largely interested. Mr. Kraemer is one of the solid financial citizens of the county, and says nothing is too good for Anaheim, and that the town must forge rapidly to the front. The hospital will be one of the best-equipped in the state, and will be ready for business about the first of the year. C. A. Clark is wiring the new Hart building. Miss Helen Richardson spent the week at Long Beach as the guest of Miss Ida Thompson. F. W. Palliser of Pasadena, representing the local directory soon to be issued here, was in town this week in the interest of the forthcoming publication. Peter Weisel, wife and baby and mother, Mrs. Josephine Weisel, leave today for Seven Oaks, situated six miles from Bear Valley, for a summer outing. "Shorty" Meriat of Orange and Berle Morthland of Anaheim won the wheelbarrow skate race at the rink on Thursday night. Skate tickets to the amount of $7 was the prize. D. R. Brown made an auto trip to San Bernardino last week, going by way of Pomona and returning by the canyon route. In the upper valley he found the roads excellent, but experienced bad going in the canyon. Mrs. Bailey and daughter, Miss George Bailey, arrived here on Thursday evening from Mazatlan, Mex., where they visited several months with relatives. They will remain for a protracted stay with relatives and friends. Scarcity of domestic help in Anaheim has created a new society fad. One young lady we are told earned fifty-five cents pin money for a two-and-a-half hour spell with an electric iron. Only homes equipped with the latest labor-saving conveniences are in line for society help. Joseph Helmsen has been awarded a contract by the school trustees for furnishing supplies during the coming year to the schools of this district. He was the lowest bidder for the contract, and will carry a full and complete stock to supply the needs of the schools of the district. J. M. Gunnett stopped at the Gazette office yesterday morning and unloaded two nice, sweet, red-boweled, juicy watermelons. If there is anything this office force likes better than a good watermelon it is two good watermelons, therefore we are under eternal obligations to Mr. Gunnett. The new Santa Fe time table has gone into effect: Going north at 6.23a.m., 7.59a.m., 11.58h.m., 3.03p.m., 5.22p.m.; going south, 6.a.m., 9.45a.m., 12.15p.m., 3.23p.m., 5.50p.m. The 7.59 train in the morning gets to the city at 8:45, the fast time being for the benefit of students attending the Normal and business college. The Owl leaves Los Angeles at 11.59p.m. Max Horwitz has been in the bald-headed eum for this event curves and angles of Annette Kellerman's ces. Mr. Clark has been monstrator at the age. Auto business this land of plenty chanics are employed all are kept busy machines and doctors. L. Z. Kroeger has display of shirts that do justice to any in the state. Louise showing off his new furnishings to a quiet windows are always the town. The Holy Eucharist at St. Michael morning at 10:30 choir will be present will be largely chosen will be, "Awake est," from "The Day Sunday school at 11:30." Charley Federmann Monday from Los Angeles erected a large sign sterreroom in the nouncing that he wore therein about the 1st now on the way east, and will arrive. Rev. Kawal, a Jamaican Christian church, in lecture at the Church this city on Friday Japanese of this city country. He will teach anase language. Postmaster Duckv Angeles yesterday E. Thompson of Hon personal friend of Capt. Thompson said San Pedro and they makes trips once a news that Guy is piddly rolling up a cairn A. H. Cargill and Harrison, and Miss returned on Monday's from a several-day friends in Los Angeles and near-by beach gill will return in a home at Yuma, where in the mercantile bus Miss Audrey White teen years, and her pleasantly surprised Friday evening witty in honor of his sary Those invite Samuel Kraemer was in town from Placentia on Tuesday afternoon completing details for beginning work upon the new hospital, in which he is largely interested. Mr. Kraemer is one of the solid financial citizens of the county, and says nothing is too good for Anaheim, and that the town must forge rapidly to the front. The hospital will be one of the best-equipped in the state, and will be ready for business about the first of the year. Roswell Frantz, the twelve year old son of Wm. Frantz, is a genuine bird fancier. In the aviary at his home he has over a hundred canaries, several pairs of love birds, Australian finch, and paroquets. His record sale for one week was $30. Roswell expects to amass a fortune at the business, but to guard against a possible slump in the bird market is following in his daddy's footsteps and is learning to wield razor and shears at his father's tonsorial parlors. He is a master apprentice and handles his tools like a veteran. Charlotte Adams Cornellle, voice bulder (Marchesi Method). Plano. Studio North Lemon St.; phone Main 871. 9-1-tf Miss Ramona Higera, a cousin of Mrs. F. M. Smith of Orangethorpe, where she was spending the last week of a month's vacation, was on Saturday thrown out of a buggy, sustaining injuries that for a time threatened concussion of the brain. Miss Higera had been visiting some of the neighbors and was being driven to the home when the horse, a newly bought animal, began to act up and capsized the buggy, throwing her out upon her head. At latest reports Dr. Johnston, who is attending the patient, pronounced the young lady doing nicely and out of danger. Mound City paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. A Stream of Money Is the eventuality that succeeds the commencement of the drops. "Drops" of money, or small sums regularly deposited at the savings bank, is like the tiny head of a stream that broadens out into the deep wide river. Bank Your Savings Here and time will prove the wisdom of doing so. Small beginnings end in the "stream" of wealth. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Judge Howard and family are sojourning at Bay City. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued last month totaling $14,700. Born; to the wife of John Kellenberger, August 24, a ten-pound son. Mother and babe doing well. Postmaster Duckworth and family have returned from a fortnight's outing at Long Beach and other coast resorts. Mrs. Wilmot Mowry of Pasadena, instructor in china painting, will meet with her class on Monday evenings, at Mrs. Konig's residence. Services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath both morning and evening. Subject for the morning. "To Whom Shall We Go?" Subject for evening, "You Can't Do It." Mr. Mitchell will preach. Jack Nelson was in town from Santa Ana a day or two ago in the interest of a Nevada mine, which is placing stock upon the market. Manager Lynch of the Pacific telephone company was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday on business connected with his company. Max Horwitz has engaged a seat in the bald-headed row at the Orpheum for this evening to witness the curves and angles of the water nymph Annette Kellerman's—diving caprices. Mr. Clark has been engaged as demonstrator at the Beebe-Welsel garage. Auto business is flourishing in this land of plenty. Nine expert mechanics are employed by the firm and all are kept busy, setting up new machines and doctoring up invalids. Miss Maybelle Gade has returned from a several weeks' vacation at Bay City. Mrs. L. C. Blake and daughter Miss Lois Blake returned last evening from a short visit with friends in Los Angeles and Hollywood. Miss Helen Manske of Huntington Beach is a week-end guest at the Lemon home on North Los Angeles street. Miss Alleen Collamore of Little Rock, Arkansas, who is spending the summer in California is the guest of Miss Marie Finney for a few days. On Monday of this week the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton received a full carload of sugar beet machinery direct from the factory at Moline, Ill. J. L. Abbott who has been confined to his home for the past week as a result of being stung by a stingray while bathing at Newport, is again able to be out and attend to his business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Backs spent Sunday at the Landing with their children, Fred Backs, and Misses Emma and Frances, who are domiciled in their pretty seaside cottage recently built. Dr. J. Nuthall with wife and daughter were the guests of Dr. Janss and family on Sunday. Drs. Janss & Nuthall will have offices in the new Hart building, as soon as ready for occupancy. Misses Addie Kemper and Anne Paulsen are furnishing the stone-front Resh cottage on Center street and will conduct the same as the "Vanity Fair" boarding hostelry, where only Mr. Neff left yesterday for Bakersfield to begin holding a series of farmers' institutes in Kern, Ventura and other points north. Misses Bell and Louise Lyons of Los Angeles visited over Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends at Orangethorpe and Anaheim. William Chambers found an open-face gold watch on Center street on Monday. The owner may have same by applying to Jos. Helmsen, proving property and paying for this advertisement. Elton Goble left on Tuesday for San Bernardino, where he takes a position as instructor in one of the departments of a business college. Here's hoping he will always set a clean proof, hang up a big string and become a sure-enough college professor. Mike Lopez, G. Peralta, Ubaldo Arballo and S. Vla Cincio, the latter of Peralta, left on Sunday for Ravenna, Los Angeles county, on a two weeks deer hunt. All are expert marksmen, know the haunts and habits of deer and promise to bring back venison sufficient to cause a drop in the price of beef. Here's luck. The cannery began yesterday its season's operations on tomatoes, and will continue probably until December. The first day's receipts were of superior quality. A record breaking season is anticipated, the output being estimated in the neighborhood of 50 cars of canned fruit and vegetables. Angel & Redit on Tuesday shipped to E. Brillhart's retail butcher establishment at Whittier, an ice ma- Max Horwitz has engaged a seat in the bald-headed row at the Orpheum for this evening to witness the curves and angles of the water nymph Annette Kellerman’s—diving caprices. Mr. Clark has been engaged as demonstrator at the Beebe-Weisel garage. Auto business is flourishing in this land of plenty. Nine expert mechanics are employed by the firm and all are kept busy, setting up new machines and doctoring up invalids. L. Z. Kroeger has a show window display of shirts this week that would do justice to any metropolitan store in the state. Loule has a knack of showing off his nobby and up-to-date furnishings to a queen’s taste. His windows are always an ornament to the town. The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at St. Michael’s church Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. A full choir will be present and the service will be largely choral. The anthem will be, “Awake Thou that Sleepest,” from “The Daughter of Jairus” Sunday school at 10 a.m. Charley Federman was in town on Monday from Los Angeles. He has erected a large sign above his new stateroom in the Hart building, announcing that he will open his stock therein about the 15th. His stock is now on the way hitherto from the east, and will arrive next week. Rev. Kawai, a Japanese minister in charge of the Japanese home of the Christian church, in Los Angeles, will lecture at the Christian church in this city on Friday evening to the Japanese of this city and surrounding country. He will speak in the Japanese language. Postmaster Duckworth went to Los Angeles yesterday to meet Capt. W. E. Thompson of Honolulu, who is a personal friend of Guy Duckworth. Capt. Thompson sails a ship between San Pedro and the Islands, and he makes trips once a month. He brings news that Guy is prospering and rapidly rolling up a competency. A. H. Cargill and daughter, Mrs. Harrison, and Miss Lydia Harrison returned on Monday’s midnight train from a several-days’ visit with friends in Los Angeles, Long Beach and near-by beach resorts. Mr. Cargill will return in a few days to his home at Yuma, where he is engaged in the mercantile business. Miss Audrey Wiadler, aged fourteen years, and her sister, Hazel, 11, pleasantly surprised their father last Friday evening with a surprise party in honor of his birthday anniversary. Those invited were Mr. and es Emma and Frances, who are domiciled in their pretty seaside cottage recently built. Dr. J. Nuthall with wife and daughter were the guests of Dr. Janss and family on Sunday. Drs. Janss & Nuthall will have offices in the new Hart building, as soon as ready for occupancy. Misses Addie Kemper and Anne Paulsen are furnishing the stone-front Resh cottage on Center street and will conduct the same as the “Vanity Fair” boarding hostelry, where only the fair sex have the privilege of a seat at table. E. B. Merritt received some days ago the distressing news by telegraph of the death of his mother at Chicago on August 29, after a brief illness. She was in her eighty-fourth year. She visited her son here some ten years ago, and is well remembered by many old-time friends. R. Harrison, formerly teacher in the West End school, now of Los Angeles, with wife and two little children have been the guests of friends in town during the week. On Sunday morning the little daughter Dorothea was christened at the Presbyterian church. Misses Maude Mickle, Blanche Mickle, Maybelle Gade, Laura Gade, and Messrs. Herman Backs, Kurt Epstein, Dave Hamler and Al Erickson made up a merry party to enjoy Sunday at the Landing! In the evening the six o’clock car was taken to the city to attend the theater. Palm trees along the sidewalk on Emily street have been trimmed and a sigh of relief was sounded all along the line. Fred Signer was the manipulator of the saw, and under the supervision of the fair neighbors did a very satisfactory job Since the cutting bee, Fred is studying the suffragist question night and day. L. T. Carnine leaves today for a two-months’ trip east. He will visit Kansas City, Clay Center, Kansas; Norton, Kansas, his old home, where he spent 24 years; Denver and other points east. Mr. Carnine last year visited the Seattle exposition and was absent three months. He will visit his brother at Denver, who was here some months ago, and will also visit relatives whom he has not seen in fifteen years. B. T. Beale is increasing receipts of the postoffice department by his exchange of souvenir postal cards with friends met on his recent seven-weeks’ eastern tour, and he receives a bunch of them daily. He mails local souvenir cards in return for them, and is kept busy with his cor- sufficient to cause a drop in the price of beef. Here’s luck. The cannery began yesterday its season’s operations on tomatoes, and will continue probably until December. The first day’s receipts were of superior quality. A record breaking season is anticipated, the output being estimated in the neighborhood of 50 cars of canned fruit and vegetables. Angel & Redit on Tuesday shipped to E. Brillhart’s retail butcher establishment at Whittier, an ice machine of a two-ton capacity. Both Angel and Redit are expert mechanics and their shop is equipped only with the best and latest machinery. Two such elements under one roof can but mean success and lots of orders for first-class work. The partnership heretofore existing between Wm. H. F. Schumacher and Fred H. Schneider in the Palace Meat Market has been dissolved. The business will be continued by the former, while the latter retires. T he firm has been in business for a number of years and has built up a lucrative trade, the market being one of the most popular in this section. See the advertisement in another column. A pretty wedding took place at the M. E. parsonage last Wednesday at 2 p.m. when Miss Elsie Jester became the wife of Charles R. Byland. The ceremony took place under an arch of green and red foliage. They were attended by Miss Mae Winney and Samuel Welsh. The bride was daintly gowned in white silk and carried white carnations. Miss Winney was becoming gowned in pink silk.The ceremony was performed by Rev. W.C. Miller.The happy young couple left on the north bound train for a few days of sightseeing. A. S. Bradford and son, Hartwell, and Chester Holcomb on Saturday next leave for Seven Oaks.At Redlands they take the stage for a 13-mile drive to Covington and from thereon the balance of the trip (ten miles) will be made on horseback.Seven Oaks has the name of being one of the most beautiful and healthful mountain resorts in Bear Valley.A company of twelve, composed of men from Anaheim and Placentia, own 320 acres at Seven Oaks. Justice of the Peace Smithwick has a watermelon patch at Santa Ana that on Monday night proved to be too great a temptation to some passer-by.The next morning when the justice went out to thump the crop to select a few melons for the day's use he discovered a fine gold-mounted fountain pen and an elaborately decorated nail on the ground.The vis Harrison, and Miss Lydia Harrison returned on Monday's midnight train from a several-days' visit with friends in Los Angeles, Long Beach and near-by beach resorts. Mr. Cargill will return in a few days to his home at Yuma, where he is engaged in the mercantile business. Miss Audrey Wiadler, aged fourteen years, and her sister, Hazel, 11, pleasantly surprised their father last Friday evening with a surprise party in honor of his birthday anniversary. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. English, Mr. and Mrs. Parrett and family. The girls made delicious cakes which were served with ice cream. Mr. Wiadler received many presents and souvenirs. A pleasant evening was spent by all. Dinner was served at seven o'clock. Jim Pickering says things are poorly with him now that he has been keeping bachelor's hall for two months, and he pines for the return of his wife, who has reached Nebraska on her way home from Ohio and other eastern points. Jim has lost weight, and his usual pleasant smile has vanished from his countenance. Assistant Dugdale tries to cheer him up, but Jim refuses to be comforted. Mrs. Pickering is expected home again this month, and Jim says he hopes to recover his health before fall. "Fairyland" has been playing to bumper houses this week, and the production of the great western picture, "Ranch Life in the Great Southwest," has fairly taken the people by storm. As it will be presented for the last time this evening (Wednesday), don't miss seeing this truly grand picture, showing as it does, Throwing Long-horns, Steer Bulldogging, Roping and Tying of Steers, Bronco Busting, and illustrating in a realistic manner the fast passing and memorable characters of the mighty west. There will be a complete change of program on Thursday, when "An Arcadian Mald," a biograph drama of deep interest, will be featured B. T. Beale is increasing receipts of the postoffice department by his exchange of souvenir postal cards with friends met on his recent seven-weeks' eastern tour, and he receives a bunch of them daily. He mails local souvenir cards in return for them, and is kept busy with his correspondence. Among the interesting sights witnessed on his trip, none impressed him more than the tubes under the Hudson and the skyscrapers in Gotham. He is glad to get home, where cooling breezes blow, and where one experiences none of the torrid eastern weather. Miss Louise Swetnam, a charming Phoenix girl, who is spending the summer with relatives at Orange, was in town on Tuesday visiting friends. Miss Swetnam, like other Phoenix girls, has many beaux at home, but they had better look to their laurels, for the young society gentlemen of the coast may file objections to her returning to the sun-kissed valleys of the interior. Which one of them is the favored one, we are unable to say, but judging from appearances, it looks bad for Arizona. Herman L. Backs and Miss Maude Mickle will be married on Wednesday evening next at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle, at the West End. Miss Emma Backs will be bridesmaid and Walter Mickle best man. The groom-to-be is one of the city's most popular young business men, and the bride-elect is a beautiful and accomplished young lady who has many admirers. A honeymoon trip will be spent at the beach resorts, and on their return the happy couple will take up their home in this city. Congratulations in advance to this popular young couple, and may their future lives be filled to the brim with happiness, good fortune and prosperity. Justice of the Peace Smithwick has a watermelon patch at Santa Ana that on Monday night proved to be too great a temptation to some passer-by. The next morning when the justice went out to thump the crop to select a few melons for the day's use he discovered a fine gold-mounted fountain pen and an elaborately decorated nail file on the ground. The visitor evidently lost them when he reached down for a melon. As yet no one has appeared to claim the souvenirs. Gregorio Guzman, gunman, desperado and smuggler, known well to the officers and Mexicans of this county, is on trial in San Diego on a charge of attempting to murder Federal Emigration Inspector William Chadney of San Diego, near the Orange county line. Guzman was captured at Peralta by Officers Cervantes and Edwards of Santa Ana. Guzman was a pal of Rosario Salz, who is in jail at Santa Ana awaiting trial for the murder of Jose Machado at Sunset Beach last September. Guzman and Salz were in the business of smuggling Chinese and were to have met a gang of contraband celestials the night Salz fired the shots at Santos Carrisosa's tent and killed Machado. Guzman was in charge of a band of Chinese when the shooting occurred, and for which he is now on trial. Surprised, he fired point blank at Chadney and then made his escape. Chadney and Conklin, inspectors, are the principal witnesses against Guzman. Conklin is the man who killed Gregorio Espinoza, a smuggler of Chinese, near El Toro. 18 lbs. sugar for $1.00 is not bad when other merchants ask you 15lb. for $1.00. Get wise and buy nails now. Wire nails at 2 3-4c per lb., they sell everywhere at 5c; that means almost 100 per cent saved. Money saved is money made. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, IS THE DAY Watch our Windows They'll Be Well Worth Watching For WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA What's the Score? WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA What's the Score? Select Tally Cards from our new stock of Gibson's line. You won't have to ask "What's the Score." Score Pads, Score Cards, Playing Cards, Punches,' Program Pencils, Etc. Heying Brothers DRUGGISTS NEAR POSTOFFICE, - - ANAHEIM, CAL. CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE VOICE BUILDER (MARCHESI METHOD) STUDIO N. LEMON ST. PIANO Phone MAIN 871 NEWS AND BUSINESS Help wanted at the Germania restaurant. Cook and dining-room help. L. Farmer, 126 E. Center St. 9-1-tf For Sale: Two good work teams, and a driving horse. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: A team of small mules. Apply to C. Chabot, box 133, RD 1, Anaheim. Wanted: Your property for exchange or sale. Money to loan. Chesbro & Johnston, Anaheim. 91-4t GRAPES—Up to 25 cents 1 1-2 cts per lb.; over 25 cents 1c. per lb, at Bauer's vineyard, cor. East and South streets. M. V. Stewart Jr. was a business For Rent: New six room modern bungalow, near high school. Telephone Home 2403; rent $18 per mo. Shoes, Shoes, at large reductions. Walk Over, United Workingmens, Thompson, Friedman, at large discount. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. Wood for Sale: $4.50 on ground and $5.50 delivered. Call up Home phone 1982. Innes Henry, West Anaheim, Cal. One pound of linen writing paper 25c. at Heying Brothers. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. MAN AND WIFE FOR RANCH EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store