anaheim-gazette 1908-12-31

NEWS AND BUSINESS Dr. Wiley, Veterinary, Fullerton. 1 Fireless cookers at Dickel's. For Haviland China see A. Nagel. Schools begin on Monday after the holiday vacation. You will always find prices right at Duckworth & Short's. Come and see the Ideal Lamps at Dickel's. Fountain pens from 75c to $5, at Dickel's. Bob Mills spent Christmas with relatives and friends at Riverside. See our large line of Cutlery. A. Nagel. Stop and get a Portable Lamp from $3.00 to $6.00 at A. Nagel's. For Sale—15 horse power gasoline engine for sale $300. Box 545, Anaheim. Ned Merritt is in from Mojave to spend Christmas with the old folks at home. For Sale—10 acres set to oranges close to Anaheim and Fullerton. See Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. You will find all kinds of chicken supplies at Duckworth & Short's. Several five-acre tracts near Anaheim to exchange for Anaheim residence or lots. H. Vossbeck. Have some bargains in cottages and lots in all parts of the city; come and see me. H. Vossbeck. Washing wanted—Apply to Mrs. Brandenburg, 318 East Santa Ana Street, Anaheim. 3t Miss Fay McKinley is home from Stanford to spend the holidays with her parents. WANTED—A plain cook for country place. Address C. G. Chambers. For the best quality of Hayden Grain see Duckworth & Short. Albert Nagel spent Christmas with his brother, A. Nagel, and family. Jim Pickering and family spent Christmas day with relatives and friends in the Angelic burg. Capt. E. Barr came in from Elsinore on Monday for a brief visit with friends. For Rent—10 acres, two miles south of Anaheim. For particulars of Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. P. Hussey a well-known resident of the wes country, was in town day or two ago on business. If you will only try our coal will use no other. Duckworth & Short. Sherman Hayden has purchased new Moline touring car from the Be-Weisel company. Edgar Hartung was down from Angeles spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huntung. E. R. Amerige sends Christmas greetings to friends from Malda Mass., where he has been on a visit for some weeks past. FOR SALE—One team of multi-year old, good true pullers, working on and harness, $425. Address G.R. Anderson, Buena Park, Cal. 10 Dr. J. O. Schwentker arrived in the city Saturday from Guadalajara, Mexico, where he has a practice established. He will remain for a few weeks. Miss Ruth Enearl is home from Bay City to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Enearl is the accomplished teacher of the Bay City school. Jim Porter Have some bargains in cottages and lots in all parts of the city; come and see me. H. Vossbeck. Washing wanted—Apply to Mrs. Brandenburg, 318 East Santa Ana Street, Anaheim. 3t Miss Fay McKinley is home from Stanford to spend the holidays with her parents. WANTED—a plain cook for country place. Address C. C. Chapman, Fullerton. 1t Mrs. Resh is back from a visit to Cincinnati and other eastern points after an absence of several weeks. Private instruction in beginning music; German, common school branches. German Methodist parsonage, Broadway and Clementine streets. Have a nice 6 room modern house close in at Los Angeles, to exchange for vacant land near Anaheim, value $4500. H. Vossbeck. FOR SALE—Jersey cow and young laying pullets. Inquire of G. Rauleder, east of George Bauer's place, cor. East and South streets. 1t To Let—20-acre fruit, walnut and garden ranch with modern house, adjoining Anaheim. Ten minute walk from highschool, churches and post-office; rent $300 year in advance. Address P.O. box 932, Ocean Park Kenneth Nagel received a very highly treasured Xmas present from his grandmother, Mrs. Stephen Nagel, it being his grandfather's gold watch and chain, the latter having passed away two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel had as their guests on Christmas day the former's brother, A. C. Nagel of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Owens and daughter and Mrs. Jones. LOOK THIS UP—SACRIFICE For Sale—Good six room house, large lot, gas, electric light, bath, large barn; good rental or nice house dirt cheap. Price $1,450. Address 913 So. Broadway, Los Angeles. Dr. J. O. Schwentker arrived in the city Saturday from Guadalajara, Mexico, where he has a practice established. He will remain for a few weeks. Miss Ruth Enearl is home from Bay City to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Enearl is the accomplished teacher of the Bay City school. Jim Boney returned this week from Idaho, where he is engaged in mining. He contemplates returning to his new location the first of the week. For Sale—200 cords red willow wood, $5 in field or $7 delivered in Anaheim. R. C. Howe, R.D. 5, San Antón, or Sunset phone red 2245. Will McLauchlin and bride returned on Sunday evening from their honeymoon trip to San Diego and have gone to housekeeping at the McLauchlin ranch at West Anaheim. Napoleon Hart is back from a trip to Beatty, Nev., where he looked into mining property. Mr. Hart is an old time miner and says Beatty promises to be a mining camp second to none in the near future. George Croner has a force of mechanics at work upon Frank Dyer's new $2000 residence on North Lemon street. The structure will be completed this week. On Monday Mr. Croner goes to Los Angeles to erect a $10,000 residence and a seventy-room apartment house. A NEW YEARS CARD The holiday rush is over and we are back at the bench ready to do your watch repairing in the same thorough careful manner that has given us our very enviable reputation as skillful mechanics. We wish you one and all a Happy New Year which we know you will have if your watch is put in good order by Dietrich, the Jeweler and Optician, next Yungbluth & Kroeger's, Anaheim, Cal. LOOK THIS UP—SACRIFICE For Sale—Good six room house, large lot, gas, electric light, bath, large barn; good rental or nice house dirt cheap. Price $1,450. Address 913 So. Broadway, Los Angeles. MONEY DEPOSIT IT when you have a surplus, with BORROW IT when in need, from The German-American Bank To Depositors: We offer the best security with liberal rates of interest on time deposits and savings accounts. To Borrowers: We furnish the "needful" at all times on personal or real estate security at cheapest rates and on easy terms. Bob Rimpau has taken a position with J. W. Wallop. For novelties in Chinaware see A. Nagel. George Miles, Peter Nicolas and Mr. Fuller were over from Fullerton the first of the week. Assemblyman Melrose left yesterday for Sacramento to be present at the convening of the legislature, which opens next week. Mrs. Mosseman and Misses Clara and Adele Mosseman were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and family. The Ebell society will meet at the Masonic hall on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Installation of officers, annual reports, distribution of year-books Members will respond to roll call with quotations about the New Year. Mrs. P. Krause and son were here from Chino during the week visiting friends and relatives. They returned to their home on Monday. Mrs. Krause states citrus fruits were damaged in the upper valley by the recent cold spell. Galen McDivitt of Minto, North Dakota nephew of C. G. Billings, has arrived and will make this section his future home. The thermometer at Minto registered 20 degrees below zero the day Mr. McDivitt left for California, and the sunshine and flowers look good to him. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence left last week for Reno, Nev where they may decide to take up their permanent residence. Mr. Lawrence has resided many years at Cochise A. T., where he was in the employ of the Southern Pacific company. He is seeking a change of climate and considers Reno. Happy New Special CLO For the holiday season Suit of Clothes. No need to select from our en Company's fine clothing astonishingly low prices Any $20.00 to Any 16.50 to Any 11.50 These are all fresh patterns, but we need Boys' Suits and Masks at close ASHER & GENERAL Mills, Tanks and Pipe 122 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawrence left last week for Reno, Nev where they may decide to take up their permanent residence. Mr. Lawrence has resided many years at Cochise A. T., where he was in the employ of the Southern Pacific company. He is seeking a change of climate and considers Reno a favorable location. He will continue in the railroad business. Ted Dickel came in from Berkeley on Friday evening, having been detained in the north by engagements with the university band of which he is one of the star players. He says the band, which is composed of 36 pieces, will make a tour of Southern California about Easter, and may give a concert in this city. Capt. E. Barr has presented to the public library a "History and Biographical Record of Southern California," containing a history of Southern California from its earliest settlement to the opening year of the twentieth century. The book is edited by J. M. Guinn and contains many biographies and half-tones of well-known citizens of the past and present. The volume is a valuable addition to the library. Children and grandchildren to the number of a score or more sat down to Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boege on West Center street on Friday. A turkey dinner was discussed and a most enjoyable day was spent with the worthy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Boege are among the early pioneers of Anaheim, and have a warm place in the affections not only of their family but in the entire community as well. W. M. Wickett was among those who enjoyed a good holiday trade his shipments of fancy leather aggregating 31 orders by express, as well as numerous larger orders by freight. His shipments by express on Saturday exceeded $200 in value, orders continue to arrive daily from many points in the state. Mr. Wickett has cause to felicitate himself upon his holiday trade as well as for W. M. Wickett was among those who enjoyed a good holiday trade his shipments of fancy leather aggregating 31 orders by express, as well as numerous larger orders by freight. His shipments by express on Saturday exceeded $200 in value, orders continue to arrive daily from many points in the state. Mr. Wickett has cause to felicitate himself upon his holiday trade as well as for prospects for continued prosperity during the new year. Rev. J. L. Moore, for some months pastor of the Methodist church, departed on Saturday with his family for Los Angeles, and will later go to the Nevada desert in the hope of recovering his health. Mr. Moore has been a sufferer with nervous prostration and is in poor health. During his residence here he has made many warm friends, whose best wishes go with him for his future welfare. The Methodist pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Dr. E. L. Miller, who arrived lately from Iowa. Geo. H. Bower of Las Vegas, Nev., formerly of San Diego, was in town the past week, a guest of J. B. Rea. Mr. Bower resided in San Diego during the boom, when fortunes were made and lost in a day. In company of Douglas Gunn he purchased a block of land for $6500, and in a short time was offered $30,000 for it. His partner refused to sell for less than $40,000, and Mr. Bower subsequently sold his half interest for $1700. He is at present one of the wealthy men of Las Vegas, but is so attached to San Diego that he makes two trips a year to the scene of his former activity. On Sunday evening at Miller's hall the singing section of the Turners will appear in a series of private theatricals for the delectation of members and their friends. There will be solos and two farces which are looked forward to with peculiar interest. One of these depicts the singing section on a trip to San Diego, and the experiences of a hen-pecked husband who comes to the depot, when the boys are ready to take the train, accompanied by his wife and wheeling a baby carriage. The conductor very properly refuses the lady permission to board the train, because she has no ticket, and she berates her husband through the open window to the unstinted merriment of all, and much to her discomfiture. The lady will be impersonated by a well-known member of the turners, and he will doubtless be greeted by roars of laughter. A Christmas tree will bear presents for all, and a social hop will conclude the festivities. Happy New Year to All Special Offering on Fine CLOTHING the holiday season you will surely need a nice Clothes. Now we give you an opportunity to from our entire stock of Michael Stern & my's fine clothing any suit at the following hingly low prices: $20.00 to $25.00 suit, $15.00 16.50 to 18.50 suit, 12.00 11.50 to 15.00 suit, 9.50 We are all fresh goods in latest styles and s, but we need the room for incoming stock. ' Suits and Men's and Boys' Overcoats at closing out prices. HER & FALKENSTEIN GENERAL MACHINIST.... Online Pumping Plants Installed and repaired. Wind- , Tanks and Pipe Fittings. F. W. REED GENERAL MACHINIST.... Online Pumping Plants installed and repaired. Wind- , Tanks and Pipe Fittings. :: :: :: :: F. W. REED Millinery Having purchased the entire Millinery stock of Asher & Falkenstein we wish to anat we will close out our Fall Hats and materials at es to make room for our large stock of Spring Millis us aim to please our customers in the same way as alkenstein have done for many seasons past, giving materials and workmanship at lowest prices. We kindly to see us in our rooms in the Chamber of Commerce St. Cal. Gade's Millinery. appy New Year our Friends and Patrons We thank you for favors bestowed upus in the past and we solicit a conquence of the same for the New Year. Our stock will be materially increased all departments for the coming sea- , and our motto will be an honest port to please you in the New Year YOURS RESPECTFULLY Born & Raymond's DEPARTMENT STORE COLLTTE ADAMS CORNEILLE Voice Builder (Marchesl Method) BE ON TAP ing at Miller's hall of the Turners will of private theatri-tation of members There will be so- which are looked peculiar interest. One the singing section Diego, and the ex-en-pecked husband depot, when the take the train, ac-wife and wheeling The conductor ve- the lady permis-train, because she she berates her he open window toiment of all, and unfiture. The lady led by a well-known owners, and he will ted by roars of will bear presents shop will conclude CARD OF THANKS W. A. Wallace, who has disposed of his grocery business to Mr. P. Stuffell, Jr., takes this opportunity of thanking his many customers for their very liberal patronage accorded to him during his business career in Anaheim, and trusts his successor may receive the same patronage in the future. W. A. WALLACE. Duckworth & Short will open their new fuel, feed and poultry-supply store in the Hart building, corner of Claudina and Center streets, tomorrow, Friday, Jan. 1, 1909. They will carry a complete line of fuel, feed and chicken supplies, and have just received a car of fine lump coal direct from the mines, also a car of hay and feed. The new firm starts out with every prospect of achieving success, and aims by paying careful attention to the wants of its customers to merit a share of the public patronage. They are young men of enterprise and thrift and are worthy of the support of the community.