anaheim-gazette 1907-12-26

NEWS AND BUSINESS Horse wanted.—Gentle driving horse from 800 to 1000 pounds. Apply to H. Schwentker, at City Hall. de26t2 Found—Lady’s hand satchel. Apply for same at this office. L. W. Pyle of Los Angeles, who sells Marshall the Gold Nugget coffee, was in town on Monday placing another order. The Gold Nugget coffee is the best in the market, and is also the cheapest. Andy Fuhrberg paid a visit to Los Angeles on Tuesday. A public entertainment, under the auspices of Aerie 947, F. O. E., is in contemplation for the near future. Harold Pellegrin, Will McLauchlin and James Nelson, students at Occidental, are spending the holidays with their parents in this city. The Fraternal Brotherhood holds its semi-annual election of officers tonight. All members are urged to be present. Dr. W. W. Adams returned on Sunday from his trip to Mexico. “For Mother’s Sake” which is billed to appear at Anaheim opera-house on Sunday, Dec. 29, is highly spoken of by the press throughout the country. The stage settings are said to be magnificent, the story thrilling and pathetic and the comedy plentiful and varied. Miss Aleida Heying won the $10 hat awarded by the Hill Sisters in their Christmas contest on Tuesday evening. W. A. Wallace has a miniature electric railway on display in his window, making regular trips. His window displays are artistic and he says those in search of bargains should get aboard this car. Nuff ced. A Merry Christmas and Happy Year to all! Fred Marsh has been doing some historic window decorating at Herbert Stern’s Store. Chris Gilderman makes his usual play of Christmas meats, hams and sausages. Mrs. Egge is here from Grand Isle Neb., to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Zeus. Edgar Hartung was down from Angeles on Sunday spending the day with his parents. Edgar occupies position as clerk in the Los Angeles clearing house. Mrs. Duckworth received a seated cablegram this week from her husband conveying the intelligence that he arrived at the island of Hilo, two days travel from Honolulu, and had for the condition of his son Guy continue to improve. The Downey basket-ball team fills to show up on Thursday and the so-called contest with the local high school team was postponed to a future date. The locals made up two teams and dulged in a practice game. The league game will be with Hunting Beach highschool. John Selinger has presented an office with a sackful of fine Christmas oranges. Merry Christmas, John, calls again. John is not only the rifle shot in this division, but he rushed the best navel oranges we have this year. Clarence Wilson is home from Sanford, and is giving his father the last points on baking bread and pies cake. He informs us that next year will be the fifth consecutive time Sanford will have defeated U. C. in athletic contests. Clarence is what you call a josher, but he savors it Miss Aleida Heying won the $10 hat awarded by the Hill Sisters in their Christmas contest on Tuesday evening. W. A. Wallace has a miniature electric railway on display in his window, making regular trips. His window displays are artistic and he says those in search of bargains should get aboard this car. Nuff ced. City Councilman Fiscus hit the trail for Los early on Thursday morning last, on business and pleasure bent. He returned on the evening train. Mr. Fiscus has presented the chamber of commerce with the finest donation of selected walnuts thus far received at the exhibit room this season. Mr. Neff has arranged to hold farmers' institutes at Buena Park January 9th, at Norwalk January 10th, and at Montebello, Los Angeles county, on the 11th. The first two will be especially devoted to dairying, and the latter, which is a new station on the Salt Lake road, will be devoted to vegetables and garden farming. Hugo Strodthoff and a party of friends went duck hunting down in the marshes the other day and bagged 14 birds. Hugo says when occasion demands some use a 30-foot bamboo pole with a hook on the end of it to yank out ducks that fall into the gun clubs' enclosures. Some sportsmen acquire a bag full of the other fellow's ducks by those means, dispensing with the use of firearms altogether. Great scheme. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Fleischmann, the butcher, has numbered the Jungle ranch Pinto Bull among the things that have been. I also most respectfully invite those knowing themselves indebted to me to come forward and settle up at their earliest convenience, provided they don't want Ben's bright smiles to haunt them in their midnight dreams, and make life hideous to them the balance of the term. Yours truly, BEN J. SNODGRASS. A fine selection of china and semi-porcelain dishes at L. E. Miller's hardware store. Just received. Fresh eastern oysters; 25 cents a dozen. At Stewart & Mason's. The most useful and valuable presents for Holidays can be found at L. Clarence Wilson is home from Sanford, and is giving his father the points on baking bread and plies cake. He informs us that next will be the fifth consecutive time Ford will have defeated U. C. in athletic contests. Clarence is what you call a josher, but he says it josh. George Englehardt, formerly a known resident of this city, now in customs service at San Pedro, was town accompanied by his wife and on Sunday. Mr. Englehardt for many changes in the town. In early days he used to run a butchery shop on Los Angeles street where First National bank now stands. It was surprised at the many changes and about the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Angeles were guests of friends in on Sunday: Mr. Heimann is assistant cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank; but fancies the life of a country gentleman on a chicken raiser to that of the giddy financial whirlwind may yet come back to Anaheim, located upon a ranch near town and go into fancy fowl and a corner on the market. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and husband Robert M. Wilcox, are at the Delaware ranch, southwest of the city, guest relatives, after spending several days in Los Angeles where the author was entertained by the Women's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox varied the order of things one morning recently by walking into town from the rain three miles out of the city. They enjoy their visit to the greatest tent. They will remain until February and will leave early in the month for trip to Honolulu and Japan, returning to her eastern home on April 2. L. G. Kellogg is here from Honolulu accompanied by his family, and spend Christmas with relatives friends. Mr. Kellogg was until recently manager of the Wahiawa company at Honolulu when its revoir was built under the supervision H. Clay Kellogg and completed March, 1906. He reports that the city has stood the savestest tests and A fine selection of china and semi-porcelain dishes at L. E. Miller's hardware store. Just received. Fresh eastern oysters; 25 cents a dozen. At Stewart & Mason's. The most useful and valuable presents for Holidays can be found at L. E. Millers Hardware Store. Just received. Fresh eastern oysters; 25 cents a dozen. At Stewart & Mason's. 'Twas the night before Xmas and all through the house not a creature was stirring—everybody was down at Mullinix's drug store for their best gifts: How to Bank Your Money Is a question readily solved if you cannot result this bank. But you may say, "The bank is prejudiced in its own favor. Perhaps it is, but if so, it's prejudiced on the side of solvency and safety. BANKS with the good showing we make sure with the fine live depositors we have don't need to be apologized for. Security, give us your account. German-American Bank We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allowed on deposits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMAS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. BOEGE, Cashier. Christmas and Happy New Year has been doing some art-decorating at Herman man makes his usual distmas meats, hams and here from Grand Island, the winter with her was down from Los day spending the day its. Edgar occupies a k in the Los Angeles arth received a second week from her husband, intelligence that he had island of Hilo, two days' molulu, and had found his son Guy continuing basket-ball team failed Thursday and the schedthe local highschool toned to a future date. up two teams and inactice game. The next will be with Huntington has presented this ackful of fine Christmas by Christmas, John, and is not only the best division, but he raises oranges we have seen son is home from Stanng his father the latest ing bread and pies and arms us that next year consecutive time Standefeated U. C. in the s. Clarence is whatever but he saves it's no W. A. Wallace presented patrons of his store with boxes of fancy raisins. The Palace meat market gives its customers a sample box of first-class lard. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Otto Rust, Thursday, Jan. 2. Ed Olmstead went to Redlands on Tuesday afternoon to spend Christmas with relatives. Mrs. Flack who has been visiting with the family of J. P. Mayhew departed this week for her home in Beever Crossing, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter of Los Angeles visiting in town Friday, the guests of the Misses Pressel. E. W. McCollum has sold his Philadelphia-street residence property to Mr. Simpson, lately arrived from Montana with his family, for $4300. Mr. McCollum has been in poor health of late and will devote a season to rest and recreation. He will rebuild and will continue to reside here. Mr. Simpson takes possession on this first. L. Nemetz has received as a Christmas present from an uncle in Switzerland a silver watch which, by pressing a spring in the side of the case, strikes the hours and quarter hours. With the watch is a rosewood case of ornamental design. When unable to see the face of the watch, as for instance when driving after nightfall, the time may be ascertained by pressing the spring, when the hour and quarter hours are sounded in musical bell-like tones. The watch is a rarity in this section, and is valued at $150. H. L. Gloege and wife of Monroe, Wis., parents of Mrs. E. W. McCollum, arrived from the east this week, and Miss Houck is spending the with friends in Los Angeles. Percy Rust is home from Belmont spend the holidays with relatives E. R. Turk and family spent Christmas with friends in Los Angeles George Loudon and family Christmas with friends in Los Angeles Theo. Ford was in town the week from his ranch south of Mr. Byrne has our thanks for of theosophical journals, which being read with interest. Alex Wright was a business in town from his ranch north of the first of the week. Sam McGinnsey has resumed former position with Stern & Go in their Olinda store. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust and are in Los Angeles spending Christmas with Mrs. Koll. Robert Mayworth was a visitor Los Angeles and neighboring Why Refer to Doctors Because we make medicines for them. We tell them all about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. They trust it. Then you can afford to trust it. Ask your own doctor. The best kind of a testimonial—“Sold for over sixty years.” Made by J. G. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Ayer’s Pills greatly aid the Cherry Pectoral in breaking up a cold. ALWAYS RELIABLE All dies' and Children's Coats and Cloaks One - Half Price HER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Merry Christmas Merry Christmas HERMAN STERN Department Store Born—In Los Angeles, Dec. 10th, to the wife of Bruno Bennerscheidt, a 12-pound girl. Charles M. Martin, Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger, Universal Order of Foresters, is in town organizing a lodge of foresters. Tim Carroll has presented the lady employes of the Sunset telephone office with two fine ferns each as Christmas presents. G. N. Allinson has brought an attachment suit against R. A. Johnson and wife in justice court of Anaheim township, attaching the NW½ of NW½ of SW½, section 2, township 4 south, range 10 west. Demand $212.05 and interest. Bruce Anson looked forward with particular pleasure to a family reunion with his folks at Orange yesterday, but the festivities were call off on account of the serious illness of his brother-in-law, John Rodeick, who is ill of typhoid fever. Calendars have been received from his ranch north of town the week. Annsey has resumed his son with Stern & Goodman dla store. Mrs. C. O. Rust and family Angeles spending Christmas all. Yaworth was a visitor to and neighboring suburbs ago. And whispers that a wedding city in the West End is to the near future. Rickel and family spent with relatives in Los Anilipp and daughter, Mrs. Amer, were visitors in Los first of the week. Lewis, Ted Dickel, Charles and David Christen are Berkeley to spend the holidays with relatives and Watson is here to spend his holidays with her mothson is a recent graduate Angles Normal, and is Carpenteria, Santa BarRawlin was born at Port Jan'y 23, 1881, died at mother, Mrs. Frank 24, at 7.30 a.m., at the years, 11 month and 1 day. of 10 years he came with Arizona, where he has until 2 years ago, when california. He was a locoan and died of the great Bruce Anson looked forward with particular pleasure to a family reunion with his folks at Orange yesterday, but the festivities were call off on account of the serious illness of his brother-in-law, John Rodeick, who is ill of typhoid fever. Calendars have been received from Joseph Helmsen, Bird V. Beebe, the San Diego brewing company, N. Hart, Charles Otto Rust and Asher & Falkenstein. Fine specimens of color printing. Thanks. Ernest Clabaugh will remain at Berkeley during the holidays, having accepted a lucrative position in the northern town. Ernest is a promising candidate for the two-mile run in the intercollegiate track meet next year. He was second in the interclass meet and is daily improving in form. Church Notes The general missionary of the Episcopal church, Rev. Joseph McConnell, will preach and celebrate the Holy Communion at St. Michaels church at 11 o'clock a.m. Sunday, Dec. 29th. All are cordially invited to attend. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. M. A. Wells, on East Broadway, Tuesday, Dec. 31. Basket lunch. At the M. E. Church Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. Moore, will speak on the theme of "Closing Up Our Year's Accounts." In the evening Rev. F. P. Segler, the "talking man" of the Methodist Church, will speak. All are invited.