anaheim-gazette 1908-11-26

NEWS AND BUSINESS Thanksgiving turkey dinner at the Commercial hotel, beginning at 12 o'clock, with beer or wine, 50 cents. Diamonds, cut glass, jewel boxes at Hartfield's. Just the thing for a Christmas gift. Do you know you can increase the flow of milk from your cow by feeding sugar beet pulp at 50 cents per ton from LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR COMPANY? Our experience is that Gold Nugget coffee is the best on the market. Western Tea and Coffee store. Dr. Bishop, chiropodist, of Long Beach, who was to have been here on Monday, is unable to come, on account of illness, and will arrive probably next week. Yungbluth & Kroeger feel the resumption of prosperity in the fact that they have a force of ten tailors engaged in their establishment. They have orders for clothing from Los Angeles and other neighboring towns and are trying to keep up with the rush. Chas. G. Magee was injured at the Arcade depot some evenings ago by trying to catch the train for this city after it was in motion. He caught on the guard rail, but it was with difficulty he escaped from falling between the cars. Finding he could not get aboard the train, which was now moving at a rapid rate, he leaped to the ground, sustaining severe bodily bruises. The train stopped and picked him up and brought him to this city. One pound of Gold Nugget coffee at 25 cents, beats any two pounds on the market. Western Tea and Cof- Carl G. Jorn was in town for Orange on Tuesday sizing up liveliest town in the county. George Amerige was over Fullerton on Saturday to see a live town looks like. George Hunter mingled with crowds in town on Market Day. Not many as many people here as in Los Angeles, he said. J. B. Rea went to Los Angeles evening to attend a meeting of Country Life Commission which now in that city from the east. Francis J. Holahan of Esco was initiated into the third degree Masonry by the local lodge one ing last week. Mr. Holahan is employe at the cannery. Orange highschool took two girls of basketball from the local and girls' highschool teams on urday by top-sided scores. We win everything. H. Deutsch was in town from Angeles Saturday figuring out long it will take Anaheim to the Angelic city if the crowds up. Mr. Neff returned this week to Kern county, where he has holding farmers' institutes. He next week to Imperial to con the work in that county. A. M. Caswell was in town Santa Monica on Tuesday. Mr. well owns six lots on East Coast street, and will come here to visit as soon as he disposes of his interests. Wanted—A driving horse foek keep during rainy season. Drive miles daily, no more. Cash given guaranteeing return of in as good condition as when with difficulty he escaped from falling between the cars. Finding he could not get aboard the train, which was now moving at a rapid rate, he leaped to the ground, sustaining severe bodily bruises. The train stopped and picked him up and brought him to this city. One pound of Gold Nugget coffee at 25 cents, beats any two pounds on the market. Western Tea and Coffee store. The Apollo club met at the home of Mrs. Vossbeck on Friday afternoon, Nov. 20. The following program was rendered: Thoughts, Von Quincke—Mrs. Corneille; Overture, La Gazza Ludra, Rossini—Misses Rimpau; vocal, Summer Garden, Luhr—Mrs. Sumner; My Heart is Ever Faithful, Back—Mrs. Storm; vocal, Sing On, Denza—Mrs. G. Dietrich; Pilgrim's Chorus, Wagner—Miss Rehwoldt; vocal, The Rose and the Gardner, Foote—Mrs. H. Dyer; vocal, Cradle Song, Vanah—Miss Kennedy; vocal, Don't be Cross—Mrs. Konig. "Drink to me only with thine eyes—Sweet and Low—Apollo's double quartette. The next meeting of the club will be at Mrs. Wallop's residence on the third Friday of January, 1909. Composer, McDowell. Christmas presents for everybody at Hartfield's Jewelry store. Lawn hose and lawn sprinklers of the best makes at Nagel's. Potatoes for sale—One cent per lb. Apply to Mrs. G. L. Wagner, 1½ miles east of town. 2t Money to Loan on real estate. W. J. Conner, R. F. D. No. 3, Anaheim 3t Blue gum wood for sale, on Duffill ranch, Fullerton, at $8 per cord, on ranch. Phone Red 205. A. M. Caswell was in town on Santa Monica on Tuesday. Mr. well owns six lots on East O street, and will come here to as soon as he disposes of his interests. Wanted—a driving horse for keep during rainy season. Drive miles daily, no more. Cash given guaranteeing return of in as good condition as when the Address, box 401, Orange, Cal. Mrs. R. Fossek was critical on Wednesday night last with bleeding, the flow continuing hours. Her condition has since proved, and while weak from of bloom, is convalescing. Charley Eells was in town on day driving a span of mules, names "Nell" and "Jen" upon their sides by aid of the per. The hair had been closely ped about the letters, which reed in the longer hair of the an Charley hauled in a load of from the Santiago and reported wind blowing considerable guar about Olive. If you want to sell, buy change property, see H. Voss Phone 921. Wanted—Ranches to exchange Los Angeles property. Call or Vossbeck. For Sale—New 6 room fur house with bath, lot 50x150, inc horse and buggy, price $1200 cash bal. terms. Call up H. Vossbeck. For Sale or Exchange—Nice of 6 acres close to city, 6 house, barn, windmill and tan of fruit, horse, cow, buggy, 200 ens; a bargain. H. Vossbeck. Not an Experiment Not an Experiment WE have passed "the new boot stage." WE do not experiment with our business nor with your business. WE are not incorporated for the purpose of financing auxiliary enterprises. WE enjoy the distinction of top notch quality, "that time enduring kind." WE respectfully solicit your banking business on the basis of superior strength and experience, and assure courteous intelligent treatment and close attention to your individual wants. The German-American Bank A. W. Danforth was in town on Friday afternoon from Los Angeles. A. A. Mills went to Corona Tuesday to look over the hay situation. Mr. and Mrs. John Zlegler and daughters visited in Los Angeles on Sunday. W. M. Wickett is east on a business trip. He will be gone several weeks. O. Lagman and R. H. Gilman left on Sunday for their mine in Holcomb valley. They will be absent ten days. J. W. Enfield moved on Tuesday into his new residence on East Broadway. Mrs. Newton J. Tharpe of San Francisco visited the past week with her father, John Hanna, and other relatives at Miraflores. Dave Carney and family have arrived from Iowa and will become permanent residents. Mr. Carney is looking for an opening for inauguration of a mercantile business. Miss Carrie E. Roberts was over from Orange on Saturday, a guest of Miss Kate Rea. Miss Roberts is teaching in the grammar school at Orange. The ladies' guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Joe des Granges, Placentia, Thursday, Dec. 3 at half-past two. Young folks are preparing for a masquerade ball at the opera house the evening of Dec. 15th. Mrs. Edward Brown of Kern county is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Litten, and other relatives. Joseph Litten who has been seriously ill for some weeks past with heart trouble and a complication of... well was in town from on Tuesday. Mr. Cask lots on East Center will come here to reside the disposes of his beach driving horse for his rainy season. Drive four no more. Cash bond treeing return of horse condition as when taken. 401, Orange, Cal. ossek was critically ill by night last with nose flow continuing two condition has since imwhile weak from loss convalescing. was in town on Tuesspan of mules, whose and "Jen" appeared des by aid of the cliir had been closely clipletters, which remainger hair of the animals. ed in a load of rock ntiago and reported the considerable guns up want to sell, buy or expertly, see H. Vossbeck. ranches to exchange for property. Call on H. -New 6 room furnished ath, lot 50x150, including buggy, price $1200. $700 tons. Call up H. Vossbeck or Exchange—Nice ranch close to city, 6 room windmill and tank, lots e, cow, buggy, 200 chickain. H. Vossbeck. at half-past two. Young folks are preparing for a masquerade ball at the opera house the evening of Dec. 15th. Mrs. Edward Brown of Kern county is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Litten, and other relatives. Joseph Litter who has been seriously ill for some weeks past with heart trouble and a complication of internal disorders is improving and will soon be about again. Did you notice Hartfield's window display? It's a beauty, and there are many offerings inside for suitable Christmas presents. Mr. Ahern of San Jacinto was in town this week on a visit to relatives and friends. Just the thing for an appropriate Christmas gift. See Hartfield's superb display of jewelry, silverware, manicure sets, diamonds and other goods. Associated walnut growers have disposed of 75 per cent of this season's crop, at 12½ cents, the price agreed upon at beginning of the season, and expect to move the remainder before the holidays. Merchants report the biggest day's business for the year on Saturday, when a record-breaking crowd of people was in town. A number of business houses report the biggest day's business in the history of their establishments. Thirty-hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Sunday night and Monday, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge. A west wind sprang up during Monday night, and blew during Tuesday morning, dispersing the clouds. Total rainfall for the season, 2.21 inches; last season to date, 1 inch. B. W. Hall came in this week from Arizona after an absence of several weeks. Mr. Hall is a miner of thirty years' experience, and came to Anaheim some time ago for the benefit of his wife's health. He owns a gold mine in the Tonto basin, and expects to return shortly to prosecute the work of development. He attended the territorial fair at Phoenix and was present when the auto- B. W. Hall came in this week from Arizona after an absence of several weeks. Mr. Hall is a miner of thirty years' experience, and came to Anaheim some time ago for the benefit of his wife's health. He owns a gold mine in the Tonto basin, and expects to return shortly to prosecute the work of development. He attended the territorial fair at Phoenix and was present when the automobile racers came in. Neill Bailey was elected to the Arizona legislature from Cochise county by a majority of one over his republican opponent, in a poll of 4400 votes. Neill was speaker of the last territorial assembly. He was active in passing a law through the legislature prohibiting gambling, and incurred the enmity of tinhorns in his county. He formerly resided here and his victory in face of an active opposition of the sporting fraternity is hailed with delight. Mrs. E. Spence of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. Rev. Markle; her niece Miss Madge Patton and Clyde C. Patton, of the same city, are here to spend Thanksgiving day with Rev. and Mrs. Markle. Mr. Patton was in April last the victim of a serious collision of electric cars near the western city limits of Los Angeles, as a result of which he suffered a broken hip and other severe injuries. He has recovered sufficiently to get about without crutches, and is here to pay his respects to the turkey and fixin's which are a feature of Thanksgiving day at the Markle home. The visitors will remain until the end of the week. T here will be the usual giving service said in St. church Thursday, the 26th a.m. The musical program as follows: Hymn 193, singing anthem, Te Deum, hymn, offertory solo, Mrs. Gerner; hymn. Service on Nov. 29, at 11 a.m. Spee will be rendered on that day anthem being, "He s down like rain." Rev. Markle's subject for day morning's sermon will gospel. Wunderhose Cost you nothing if they don't give you satisfactory wear warrant that 4 pairs of men's half-hose will not need mending lying in the heel, toe or sole within three months from date base, or we will replace them with new ones free of charge. Half-hose are made of the very best two-thread combed Egyptian, with extra heavy heels and toes, and reinforced at these with linen thread. They are dyed by a special sanitary which positively does not oxidize or weaken the fabric, but it soft, silky and absorbent—solid comfort for tender feet. Grey, Tan, Navy and Black, and Black with white foot. Horses are fast, and not affected by perspiration or laundering. CHARLOTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE Voice Builder (Marchesl Method) Piano Phone Main 1293 This is a Week of Thanksgiving This is a Week of Thanksgiving In you gather around the festive board, do not forget to give praise and thanks to Him from whom all blessings flow. Store will be closed Thursday, Nov. 26, P.M. We are showing this week a fine line of Popular Waistings at 25c per yard. Inspect our windows and be convinced. Carry a full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, clothing, Gents' Furnishings. We also have an Up-to-date, Clean Grocery Department. Hlborn & Raymond's DEPARTMENT STORE Christmas Presents IN GREAT VARIETY SELECT THEM NOW AND HAVE THEM LAID ASIDE Silverware Cut Glass Hand Bags Back Combs Toilet Sets Lockets will be the usual Thanks-service said in St. Michael's Thursday, the 26th, at 10:30 the musical program will be: Hymn 193, Thanskgiv-hem, Te Deum, Jubilate, Infertory solo, Mrs. C. R. Summann. Service on Sunday, at 11 a.m. Special music tendered on that day. Offer them being, "He shall come the rain." Markle's subject for next Sunning's sermon will be Mark's R. Schellens has made notable improvements at the Mission ice cream and candy store, and has installed a soda fountain of handsome pattern. Mr. Schellens caters to the most fastidious tastes, and his creams, candies and soda are the purest and best on the market. For the delectation of his customers he will add a line of tamales which are to be the real thing. See the advertisement in another column. For Sale—8 fine fox hound puppies, from the best dogs in the country, will sell them cheap. Address Judy Bros., Garden Grove. Phone Sub. 21.