anaheim-gazette 1908-12-24

Don Juan de la Guerra was a visitor in town from Yorba on Tuesday. Clarence Wilson is back from Stanford for the holidays. David Yorba was in town from up the river on Saturday afternoon. Arthur Lewis and family have moved into their new residence on Broadway. Gus Strodthoff was in town from Los Alamitos on Monday purchasing Christmas presents. Major Upham was in from Olive the first of the week mingling with the throng. Ed Raine came in from the South Country on Monday afternoon to see what a live town looked like. Mr. and Mrs. Nagel and little son Kenneth attended the theater in Los Angeles some evenings ago. Miss Myrtle Ramage of Alameda is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. I. R. Williams, on her ranch at Buena Park. Milbird Wray is here from Berkeley to spend the holidays with his uncle, A. T. Vinacke of the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Heimann and Miss Poldie Heimann of Los Angeles were guests of friends in town on Sunday. C. H. Kluckhohn of Le Mars, Iowa, is here on a visit to Rev. C. F. Kuhnle. He will remain over the holidays. Frank Tausch, Herman Schindler, Carl Pressel and Max Horwitz were theater-goers at a Los Angeles performance some evenings ago. Rev. and Mrs. Markle go to Los Angeles today to spend Christmas with Mrs. Eunice Spence, mother of Mrs. Markle. They will return to Charles Federman was Friday last, extending the holiday to his numerous friends. Gerald Sandilands is diary propriety of asking the reau to establish a state city, where a self-registered meter, barometer and other may be installed for recording observations of the If no other way can be having the station, he will licit funds by private sub-install them at some central town. He offers his service compensation for the management of the state suggestion meets with those with whom he has the project, and hope that he may be successful lic-spirited endeavor. John Bauer of the firm & Bauer has disposed of portion of his stock in brewery and will in the future retire from that esse As head brewer of the inn has been in control of the nature of beer, and to him credit for the excellence which for some years recognized as the best northern California. Before this city he occupied the sition in the San Diego where his reputation and spread far and wide. His ing departure will be not forget, as his genial quality made him hosts of friend he is known. Their best with him to his future wherever the footstep Bauer may lead him he warm place in the heart and associates here. Auf is here on a visit to Rev. C. F. Kuhnle. He will remain over the holidays. Frank Tausch, Herman Schindler, Carl Pressel and Max Horwitz were theater-goers at a Los Angeles performance some evenings ago. Rev. and Mrs. Markle go to Los Angeles today to spend Christmas with Mrs. Eunice Spence, mother of Mrs. Markle. They will return tomorrow. W. W. Crone this week received a letter from his brother-in-law, Conrad Snow of Southern Utah, saying inhabitants of his section were reveling in two feet of snow. Rt. Rev. Maas of Pasadena is a guest of Rev. C. F. Kuhnle. Rev. Maas has purchased 33 acres west of town and will move his family here in the spring and take up his residence. The Christmas entertainment at the Christian church drew a large audience to that edifice last evening. A Christmas tree was the center of interest, and many appropriate gifts were distributed to old and young. Albert Williams of Billings, Mon., is in town on a visit to V. U. Simpson. Mr. Williams reports cold weather at his home, and much snow encountered on his journey through Utah and Nevada. He will remain several weeks. Edward C. Schlueter, an experienced meat cutter, has arrived from Los Angeles and taken a position at the City Market. With Billy Cooper he will see that patrons of this popular market are served with the choicest cuts of beef, mutton and pork. N. Urbanus, an experienced painter and decorator, has arrived from Redlands and will make this city his permanent residence. Mr. Urbanus will practice his profession here, and will do all work in the highest style of the art. See his advertisement in another column. R. Krastle has purchased twenty-five acres of land extending southerly from the corner of Los Angeles and South streets, and will make extensive improvements. The tract will be planted to Valencia late oranges and walnuts, and be otherwise high- will practice his profession here, and will do all work in the highest style of the art. See his advertisement in another column. R. Krastle has purchased twenty-five acres of land extending southerly from the corner of Los Angeles and South streets, and will make extensive improvements. The tract will be planted to Valencia late oranges and walnuts, and be otherwise highly improved. Business houses report a record-breaking holiday trade. People have been in town from the entire countryside during the week, coming from San Juan, Huntington Beach, Tustin and Olive, as well as from the many nearby points. Business has been good and merchants and customers alike are happy. Miss Alice Grimshaw entertained about twenty-five young ladies at a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Ruth Dutton on last Saturday afternoon. The happy bride-elect was the recipient of many handsome as well as useful presents. Miss Dutton yesterday became the bride of Will McLauchlin. F. P. Jayne returned from Imperial some days ago, bringing another large order for onion crates. The folding-crate company has orders ahead for 60,000 crates and will be engaged for several months in turning them out. The company was this week compelled to decline an order for two carloads of shucks, it being unable to manufacture them, owing to the rush. New machinery is being installed with a view to taking care of all future orders. NEW WALNUT ASSOCIATIONS Before the time arrives for fixing prices for the 1909 walnut crop it is more than likely that three more walnut associations will be formed in Orange county. At the present time there is but one in this county south of the Santa Ana River, it being the Santa Ana Valley Walnut Growers' Association, with headquarters in Santa Ana. It is proposed to form associations with headquarters in Orange, Tustin and San Juan Capistrano. Within a short time Frank E. Kellogg of Santa Barbara, representing the Executive Committee of all the walnut associations in the state, will arrive to help organize the growers of those three districts. By forming these it is expected the cooperative work in this county will be greatly increased and the price of nuts kept at a point where outside buyers cannot hurt them. FIRE AT OLIVE The residence of Alex Vaughn at Olive narrowly escaped destruction by fire on Friday, during the absence of Mr. Vaughn at the reservoir being constructed near that town. His little two-year-old son Jimmy started to amuse himself by thrusting pieces of paper into a stove, when the curtain became ignited and in a short time a blaze which was too much for Jimmy obtained headway. The lad called for help, and but for the opportunity arrival of Mr. Meyer, who lives across the way, the building would have been destroyed. A hole was burned through the floor and the room was badly burned before the flames were extinguished. The loss is estimated at $50. his reputation as a brewer far and wide. His approach- parture will be noted with re- as his genial qualities have him hosts of friends wherever known. Their best wishes go him to his future home, and over the footsteps of John may lead him he will have a place in the hearts of friends associates here. Auf Wiedersehn. OSWALD FULDE Headquarters for Appropriate Christmas Presents in the JEWELRY LINE Consisting of Watches, Chains, Silverware, Cut Glass, Necklaces, Lockets, Solid Gold and Gold Front Also, a All Line of Ladies' Purses, at Lowest Prices All goods guaranteed as represented Miller's for Christmas China and Miller's for Christmas China and Silverware Christmas Groceries W. W. WALLOP Select Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries Suitable for the Holiday Season Mushrooms, Pimientos, Asparagus. Fresh Oysters During the Oyster Season Our Mexa-Moka Coffee is the Best 25c. Coffee on the market. Main 126 W. Center St. Home 1381 "LOUDON'S" DRY GOODS STORE Sunset Phone 1061 East Center St., ANAHEIM A Merry Xmas and Prosperous New Year to Everybody SATURDAY morning we will put on SALE a large assortment of Torchon Lace in widths from one to three and one-half inches (1 to 3½ in.) They are the best wearing and washable laces made, and in the regular way would cost you from 7c. to 12½c. Buy what you want of them while they last, at a yard . . . 5c Standard Pattern Agency Geo. Loudon & Co. Some Sensible Suggestions for Christmas Auto and Driving Gloves Phase Fine Robes Single Driving Harness Tribune Bicycle Page "A" Grade Buggy Guaranteed Whalebone Whip Horse Clothing Pearl Handle Knife Riding Bridle and Saddle Some Sensible Suggestions for Christmas Auto and Driving Gloves Phase Fine Robes Single Driving Harness Tribune Bicycle Bicycle Lamp Stevens Shot Gun Winchester Rifle Hunting Supplies Jordan "AA1" Cutlery Marbo-Magnetic Razor Page “A” Grade Buggy Guaranteed Whalebone Whip Horse Clothing Pearl Handle Knife Riding Bridle and Saddle Buggy “Third” Seat Sewing Machine Cream Separator Miniature “Birdsell” Wagon WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT COMPANY FULLERTON, CAL. Wallace's Grocery Store HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Oones Sunset 237 Home 1103 W, A, WALLACE, Prop. FOR XMAS We have the best assortment of Fancy Suspenders, Garters and Arm Bands, Xmas Neckties, Fancy Hose, Silk Mufflers Handkerchiefs, Belts, Purses, Gloves Fancy Vests, Sweaters, Suit Cases Umbrellas Golf and Negligee Shirts, The Latest in Hats, Suits and Overcoats Xmas Neckties, Fancy Hose, Silk Mufflers Handkerchiefs, Belts, Purses, Gloves Fancy Vests, Sweaters, Suit Cases Umbrellas Golf and Negligee Shirts, The Latest in Hats, Suits and Overcoats Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone—Sunset 294, Home 1044 127 Center Street, Anaheim THE MISSION ICE CREAM PARLORS CONFECTIONS ine Candies a Specialty. Hot Drinks and Tamales Latest in Stationery for Xmas Presents Handsome Burnt Wood Novelties