anaheim-gazette 1908-01-02

NEWS AND BUSINESS Thaw out—by getting of Mullinix a Hot Water Bottle. Come and see those fine large Walnut trees and get prices. Also Orange, Lemon, Peach, Plum, and all other fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Sterculia street trees and all kinds of ornamentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. Both Phones. J2-2mo 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. WANTED to buy—Young white or brown Leghorn laying hens. Address P. O. Box 71, Anaheim. jan2te Wanted, to sell a good driving horse. Wanted, to buy a Number 1 good milch cow. Apply to the L. A. Evans Real Estate Co., 118 W. Center St. Jan2tf Cold feet, eh! Use one of Mullinix's guaranteed Hot Water Bottles for only $1. Room and board wanted, for gentleman and little child; city or country; a family having children preferred. Address this office, stating price. 1t Lost—between the M. E. church and the Olive road, a green and gold bead chain with green pendants. Finder please return to Eva Merritt. Scrip taken for Wells, Fargo money orders. ja2tf 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. The Fraternal Brotherhood elected the following officers on Thursday evening to serve for the ensuing six H. A. Dickel was presented by force of employees on Christmas with a handsome gold watch chain locket. The gift was presented and returned to his store in the event after supper. He was taken complaining by surprise, but preserved sufficient self-control to make his employees usual gift of a $10 gold piece of Christmas offering. Between Dickel and his clerks there subsisted warmest friendship, and this finds propriate expression, not only in careful attention to business during year, but in the offering of gifts Christmas time. Mrs. Benjamin Wallace, wife of B. Wallace, died at her home in Mico, December 30th of childbirth. Wallace was well known in Orlando and Los Angeles counties, she had been a sister-in-law of Mrs. Alfred Rannells, formerly Miss Clara Haas of Orangethorpe avenue. Interests will take place in Los Angeles at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rannells, 1124 Harvard boulevard Funeral notice later. Come and see those fine large Walnut trees and get prices. Also Orange, Lemon, Peach, Plum and all other fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Sterculia street trees and all kinds of ornamentals. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim Both Phones. J2- 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. The Fraternal Brotherhood elected the following officers on Thursday evening to serve for the ensuing six months: Mrs. George Boyd, president; Miss Horwitz, vice-president; Fred Rimpau, treasurer; Miss Maude Littlefield, secretary; Walter Ross, sergeant; Harry Armstrong, chaplain; Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, Mistress-at-Arms; Gus McAulay and C. Criss, doorkeepers; Mrs. Eugene Adams, musician; J. H. Clabaugh and W. D. Thompson, trustees. An oyster supper followed the election. FOR SALE.—Good sorrel work horse, 11 years old, weight 1,100 pounds.—C. W. THORNBERG, one-half mile west of Olive. Thaw out—by getting of Mullinix a Hot Water Bottle. Wanted to borrow $5000 or $6000 on good real-estate security. Apply at this office. Gus Strodthoff came up from Los Alamitos yesterday to spend New Years' with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher went to Pasadena on Wednesday to attend the Tournament of Roses. George Loudon went to Los Angeles on Tuesday evening to join his family, who have been spending the holidays with relatives. Fairview hot springs company has sold the hotel and peat baths to Gertrude S. Hiles of Santa Monica. Mortgage covering a $6000 note has been given on the springs to Jennie V. Mitchell of Los Angeles. The most useful and valuable presents for Holidays can be found at L. E. Millers Hardware Store. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire publicly to express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors, especially to the Woodman of the World, for many acts of kindness and for sympathetic interest, during the time of the sickness and death of their son, Charlie Rawlins. Ray Shaver arrived last week in Redwood Falls, Minn., to join his child who have been here six weeks, guests of Mrs. Austin Watson. Mr. Shaver left three inches of soil in Minnesota, and finds life worth living in the balmy sunshine of this ored land. He will probably look and states there are 10 families in wood Falls ready to come to South California when he gives the word is ready to tell them to pack up come. Mrs. Berringer returned some ago from Searchlight, where she been-conducting a boarding house past year. She will probably discuss her interests in the mining care and with her daughter, Mrs. Berringer will locate at Los Angeles. A. O. Mullinix on Monday purchaser from Frank Shanley a 30-foot local Center street adjoining the First National bank, paying $3500 therefor. purchaser will shortly begin the election of a one-story brick to be occupied by him as a drugstore. Anaheim Aerie, No. 947, F. O will hold initiatory exercises on Monday evening, to be followed banquet. All members are urged be present. Edward Marion has set five acres his West Anaheim ranch to Late encias, and the trees are doing nice weather, just what may be lost in Southern California. Yet it bit too ideal, Mr. Weather Clerk little rain, don't you know! Thaw out—by getting of Mullinix Hot Water Bottle. T. W. Carter has sold 40 acres land in the West End to Mr. Roye Lee Lane, manager of the Newbrough ranch, is the proud father of a boiling 11-pound boy, the son and heir riving Sunday. Mrs. Olga Wenzel and her son ward Wenzel, of San Francisco s the holidays with Mrs. A. Frohlin Will and Fred Bolz of Arizona Emil Bolz of Los Angeles spent Chmas with their mother in West Aheim. Misses Ida and Mary Rannow down from Los Angeles to spend The most useful and valuable presents for Holidays can be found at L. E. Millers Hardware Store. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire publicly to express their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors, especially to the Woodman of the World, for many acts of kindness and for sympathetic interest, during the time of the sickness and death of their son, Charlie Rawlins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Machleb. 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. A Safe Pointer is the one we point out to you as to advantages this bank has to offer in various depositors. GOOD INTEREST is one that’s paramount. The unquestioned solvency of the bank is another. Courteous treaties and good advice are worthy of mention. BANK YOUR MONEY HERE and you will be in position hence to thank us for the advice. German-American Bank We extend every accommodation consistent with safe and conservative banking; FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM, compound interest allowed on posits in our Savings Department. ADOLPH THOMAS, President. JOSEPH HELMSEN, Vice-President. CHAS. A. BOEGER, Cashi was presented by his eyes on Christmas Eve the gold watch chain and shift was presented as he store in the evening he was taken completely but preserved sufficient make his employes the $10 gold piece as a mering. Between Mr. Millerks there subsists the ship, and this finds apsession, not only in careto business during the offering of gifts at Wallace, wife of Dr. died at her home in Mexi0th of childbirth. Mrs. well known in Orange is counties, she having -law of Mrs. Alfred W. early Miss Clara Hansen pe avenue. Interment in Los Angeles at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. 24 Harvard boulevard. water. Those fine large Walnut prices. Also Orange, Plum and all other newwise Roses, Stercuand all kinds of orname your order. A. MILLS, Anaheim. J2-2mo Arrived last week from Minn., to join his wife have been here some of Mrs. Austin Watson. three inches of snow and finds life worth livly sunshine of this favwill probably locate, are 10 families in Reddy to come to Southern he gives the word. He them to pack up and A Happy New Year to all our readers and all the rest of mankind! This is a pretty good world, after all. Come and see those fine large Walnut trees and get prices. Also Orange, Lemon, Peach, Plum, and all other fruit trees. Likewise Roses, Sterculia street trees and all kinds of ornaments. Give me your order. A. A. MILLS, Anaheim. Both Phones. F. W. Barron is in town from San Diego to spend the holidays with relatives. Mr. Barron has purchased property in the southern city and has taken up his residence there. W. H. Spake, wife and child returned on Monday from a visit to Exeter, Cal., where they spent Christmas with relatives, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thiebaud and family. "Bobbie" Mills has been in town the past few days. He contemplates engaging in business with a well-known merchant of this city. Success to him. Don't get cold feet—get a guaranteed Hot Water Bottle for $1 at Mullinix. The opening up of western extension of Santa Ana street makes a decided improvement to the West End. The new street has been nicely graded and will be given a coating of oil. Rev. Mitchell will speak next Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church on "Bringing a Revival." In the evening his subject will be "The Religion of Today." Come and hear these sermons. Charley Pearson, the nine-year-old son of A. C. Pearson of West Anaheim, while riding on a new Christmas bicycle Santa Claus brought him, fell and broke his left arm. Charley has a pony and cart which he travels about in, and as soon as his arm gets well, he's going to take a fall out of the wheel. Big Band Benefit BY HOME TALENT At Opera House Friday evening January 10th, the Merrills will put other Vaudeville Show by best So well pleased were those who ed the last one. in November, t Merrills have been asked to under the auspices of the A. City Band, and they have coma car load of new and up-to-date ties. This is an opportunity for lovers to realize what a good ville show means. There w twenty people in the cast, and acts, new Farces, Sketches, Dances, Monologues, Musical returned some days nightlight, where she has giving a boarding house the will probably dispose in the mining camp, daughter, Mrs. Bentz, Los Angeles. on Monday purchased ranley a 30-foot lot on adjoining the First Navigning $3500 therefor. The shortly begin the ereccovery brick to be occupied store. No. 947, F. O. E. story exercises on next to be followed by a members are urged to has set five acres of heim ranch to Late Valtrees are doing nicely. just what may be looked at California. Yet it is a Mr. Weather Clerk. A that you know! getting of Mullinix a tle. has sold 40 acres of first End to Mr. Royer. manager of the Newberry hood father of a bouncy, the son and heir arzenzel and her son, Edof San Francisco spent with Mrs. A. Frohling. Bolz of Arizona and Los Angeles spent Christmother in West Ana- d Mary Rannow were Angeles to spend the evening his subject will be "The Religion of Today." Come and hear these sermons. Charley Pearson, the nine-year-old son of A. C. Pearson of West Anaheim, while riding on a new Christmas bicycle Santa Claus brought him, fell and broke his left arm. Charley has a pony and cart which he travels about in, and as soon as his arm gets well, he's going to take a fall out of the wheel. W. G. Mason, station agent at Loara for the Southern Pacific has been granted a two-weeks' leave of absence. He left yesterday for a visit up-state and will also take a run over into the mining fields of Nevada. D. H. Smith will have charge of the station during his absence. New phones have been installed by Manager Backs for the Home company as follows: Charles Mason, Frank Surber, H. H. Hansen, W. J. Cole, William Apblainalp, J. P. Wedel, Wm. Domreis, C. W. Cornwall, J. A. Christlieb, F. B. Winters. The pole line is being constructed to Olinda, and all the oil companies have been signed up for phones. The following officers were elected by Malvern Hill post, G. A. R., at a meeting held at Fullerton on Saturday: T. H. White, post commander; John Huhn, senior vice; A. B. Markle, junior vice; O. V. Knowlton, adjutant; Comrade Lovett, chaplain; B. G. Balcom, quartermaster; William Freeman, officer of the day; J. H. Clever, officer of the guard; A. B. Markle, patriotic inspector; John Greenough, Ira M. Aldrich, delegates to encampment. A report gained currency on Christmas day that an attempt had been made the preceding night to rob the postoffice. The rumor was caused by the discovery that one of the large panes of glass above the lock boxes in the east wall had been broken. An investigation showed the interior of the building to be intact. A solution of the mystery was forthcoming on Thursday, when a young man living near town came in and said he was responsible for the broken glass. In his eastern home, he said, patrons of the postoffice mailed large packages by casting them through the transoms at the top of the lockboxes. Thinking the upper window was of similar device, he tried to throw his package in. So well pleased were those who edited the last one. in November, the Merrills have been asked to under the auspices of the A City Band, and they have come to a car load of new and up-to-date ties. This is an opportunity for lovers to realize what a good ville show means. There were twenty people in the cast, and acts, new Farces, Sketches, Dances, Monologues, Musical and both Mr. and Mrs. Merrill are a whole show in themselves appear in their side-splitting ties. Don't forget the date, Friday January 10th. There will be no dance after the show. Tickets, adults, 50c; children now on sale at Fischle's Candy Store. No extra charge for reserved Make up your parties and have seats saved for you, as the house be packed to the doors. Come prepared to split your laughing. Dance after the show. Dr. Adams returned some days from a seven-weeks visit to Hoe went as far as Jalesio, and the City of Mexico, Guadalaja other important towns. He panied a party of gentlemen with on a pleasure trip and reports a ant time. Tim Boege has our thanks for calendar for the new year. A sure remedy for cold feet Muillnix's drug store and get those $1 guaranteed Hot Water Rainfall for the season to amounts to 2.15 inches, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge. The amo year to date was 6.35. No ill ecthe lack of moisture is reported rain will be an acceptable New gift by farmers. Weather sha rain is due before the week is o Charles E. Jones is in from th mine and has closed down op for the present. Owing to pre settled conditions financially will not be resumed, and the wagons and other property will Mr. Jones states the mine is one, and he has great faith in peects.- The preliminary examination three crooks charged with burgl My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair-bulbs. You save what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp clean and healthy. The best kind of a testimonial—“Sold for over sixty years.” Made by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. ALWAYS RELIABLE All dies' and Children's Coats and Cloaks at One - Half Price HER & FALKENSTEIN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Band Benefit BY HOME TALENT House Friday evening Janeue Merrills will put on anville Show by best talent. Used were those who attendne. in November, that the have been asked to return, auspices of the Anaheim and they have come with a new and up-to-date novelis an opportunity for fun large what a good vaudemeans. There will be be in the cast, and 16 big Farces, Sketches, Songs, nologues, Musical Acts, The city of Anaheim has brought suit in the superior court to condemn property for a public thoroughfare through lands of the Los Angeles and San Diego railway company, Southern Pacific railroad company and Southern Pacific company. The companies designated are the different forms under which the Southern Pacific has operated here since building its road here thirty odd years ago. The land sought to be taken is for the construction of Adams street south through the brewery tract. Santa Ana street will be continued west to a junction with this thoroughfare. Adams street will run on ground between the main brewery were those who attendmeans. There will be in the cast, and 16 big Farces, Sketches, Songs, nologues, Musical Acts, and Mrs. Merrill (who show in themselves) will separate to split your sides Dance after the show. Returned some days ago ten-weeks visit to Mexico. far as Jalesio, and visited Mexico, Guadalajara and towns. He accompany of gentlemen who went the trip and reports a pleas- has our thanks for a fine new year. Comedy for cold feet—go to drug store and get one of guaranteed Hot Water bottles For the season to date 2.15 inches, according to gauge. The amount last was 6.35. No ill effects of moisture is reported, but an acceptable New Year's verses. Weather sharps say before the week is over. Jones is in from the Kelso has closed down operations ent. Owing to present unditions financially, work resumed, and the mules, other property will be sold. States the mine is a good has great faith in its pros- minary examination of the charged with burglarizing Pacific railroad company and Southern Pacific company. The companies designated are the different forms under which the Southern Pacific has operated here since building its road here thirty odd years ago. The land sought to be taken is for the construction of Adams street south through the brewery tract. Santa Ana street will be continued west to a junction with this thoroughfare. Adams street will run on ground between the main brewery building and the bottling works, a recent federal provision requiring that such establishments be separated by a public street. Miss Minnie Champlin, daughter of E. W. Champlin, was married to Wm. McEachran, at the residence of the bride's father on North Los Angeles street, at high noon, Wednesday, December 25. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Mitchell, was witnessed only by relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties. Congratulations were showered upon the happy couple after which a fine dinner was served. In the evening they left for Los Angeles and other places on a short honeymoon trip, and upon their return will take up their residence in Fullerton, where the groom is in business. The bride has resided in this city from childhood and is deservedly popular with a large circle of friends. The groom is also highly spoken of, and to himself and bride a host of friends extend congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Wallop entertained the Four Four club at progressive whist at their home on Emily street on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Melrose was awarded first lady's prize, a hand-painted plate, and Fritz Youngbluth won the first gentleman's prize, a cup and saucer. A Dutch supper was discussed, and an enjoyable evening participated in by all. The old year was honored with the customary festivities, and the new year ushered in amid happy greetings among members of the club. Mr. Neff will soon begin the grafting of a number of his walnut trees with cuttings from one of his trees which has shown qualities of resistance to the blight. This tree produced seedlings Jones is in from the Kelso has closed down operations ent. Owing to present unditions financially, work resumed, and the mules, other property will be sold. States the mine is a good has great faith in its prosinary examination of the is charged with burglarizing which was to have been had oward's court on Tuesday was postponed, on account of Assistant District Attorto Saturday morning. Graemer was in Los Angeles the week conferring with Peters who is preparing a new brick building. Mr. States he will begin operaing a new structure in the near alter was a business visitor tales a day or two ago, sizing pects of a corner on winter ose has let the contract to le for erecting his new ence on Hedwig street. The structure begins this bencer has our thanks for wild ducks. Call again Mrs. J. Resh attended the of Roses at Pasadena yes- kershelm implement comus with a handsome calen- discussed, and an enjoyable evening participated in by all. The old year was honored with the customary festivities, and the new year ushered in amid happy greetings among members of the club. Mr. Neff will soon begin the grafting of a number of his walnut trees with cuttings from one of his trees which has shown qualities of resistance to the blight. This tree produced upward of 200 pounds of nuts the past season and is the finest tree in the orchard. Trees will be grafted with twice the number of shoots, to allow for those which may not survive. Foresters enjoyed a box social at Masonic hall last night. A class of twelve candidates was initiated and at midnight a sumptuous supper was served. The assemblage was in the nature of a watch meeting, and the old year was sent on its way rejoicing. Among the enjoyable Christmas dinners of Wednesday last, and there were many, none were happier than that given by Mrs. Kellogg at her hospitable home in the West End, when 36 of her children and grandchildren sat down to dinner. Mrs. Kellogg is one of the pioneers of this section, and her children have grown up to be an honor to her in her old age. A happy new year to her and hers! A report was correct on Sunday morning that a man had been robbed and beaten by hold-up men at 1 o'clock that morning shortly after alighting from the midnight Santa Fe train. Constable Litten said yesterday that he had investigated the rumor and was satisfied there was nothing in the yarn.