anaheim-gazette 1909-01-14

TALKING OF NEW HOTEL Commercial Traveler Says Anaheim Needs First-Class Hostelry Jot Wood, who travels for a wholesale cigar house out of Los Angeles, was in town this week and in conversation with a number of business men said Anaheim was regarded by the upward of 200 commercial travelers having headquarters in Los Angeles, as the best town of its size in Southern California. "There is only one defect," said Mr. Wood, "in the estimation of commercial travelers, and that is you have not a first-class hotel where meals of from 75 cents to $1 and upward may be procured, with rooms such as may be obtained at hotels in many of the cities of Southern California. The restaurants and hotels you have are good eating places, and good meals are served, but what Anaheim needs is a first-class hotel. "Commercial travelers would rather stay in Anaheim over night and make side trips from this point, but a lack of accommodations such as they are used to sends them to Santa Ana, and many take the electric for their homes in town. "These drummers sing the praises of Anaheim all over the state. I heard one up in Northern California the other day talking about what a good town you have here. "There are more than 200 traveling salesmen traveling out of Los Angeles, and most of them have an allowance of $3.50 per day for living expenses. They stop over in towns where they can get the accommodations, and while all have a kindly feeling for the place, because they do business here, they take the first train out when night fall comes on. "A first-class hotel man can be had to come here and run the hotel, and it would be a paying proposition from the start. The country is full of tourists and you could get thousands of them every winter. It would be the making of your town." Mr. Wood's observations are refer- expenses. They stop over in towns where they can get the accommodations, and while all have a kindly feeling for the place, because they do business here, they take the first train out when night fall comes on. "A first-class hotel man can be had to come here and run the hotel, and it would be a paying proposition from the start. The country is full of tourists and you could get thousands of them every winter. It would be the making of your town." Mr. Wood's observations are referred to the notice of the chamber of commerce and our real-estate agents. They are worth considering. DEATH OF JOS. W. LITTEN Joseph W. Litten, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Litten, died at the family home on Olive street on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 6th, at 2:20 o'clock. He was aged 25 years and 7 months, and had been ill of Bright's disease a year to a day. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Modern Woodmen, the funeral being held under auspices of the former order. Services were conducted by Rev. Moore at the Methodist church, where a large congregation of friends of deceased gathered to pay their last respects to the dead. The pall bearers were Herman Schindler, Fred Schneider, Frank Tausch, Frank Borth and E. Burmese. Deceased was a young man of exemplary habits whose death is regretted by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. His was the first death in the Litten family in thirty years. He was the youngest member of a family of ten children, who, together with his parents, survive him. He had been a resident here for a number of years and was held in high respect by all who knew him. OBITUARY Joseph W., the youngest son of M. L. and M. J. Litten, was born in Hamilton county, Nebraska, June 6, 1883 and died at the family home in Anaheim, California, January 6, 1909, at the age of 25 years and 7 months. Five years ago he came with his parents to Anaheim where he has since resided. Having as he had a loving and brotherly disposition, he numbered his friends by his acquaintances, for all loved him. He was a popular member of the I.O.O.F. and Modern Woodmen lodges, which was attested by the large number of brethren who attended the services. The I.O.O.F. had charge of the fun- and died at the family home in Anaheim, California, January 6, 1909, at the age of 25 years and 7 months. Five years ago he came with his parents to Anaheim where he has since resided. Having as he had a loving and brotherly disposition, he numbered his friends by his acquaintances, for all loved him. He was a popular member of the I.O.O.F. and Modern Woodmen lodges, which was attested by the large number of brethren who attended the services. The I.O.O.F. had charge of the funeral. He had been sick just one year; at times was a great sufferer, but was patient and kind through it all, for he was at peace with his God, and resigned to die, expressing the wish to soon go home to his Father in heaven, whom he trusted to take him home, where he soon hopes to meet his loved ones left here. The funeral was held according to his request, in the First M. E. church Rev. J. L. Moore preaching the sermon. We weep for the loved one gone before; The one we loved we will see no more; Till we shall bid this world farewell. To go to heaven with him to dwell. Around the throne of God in heaven Ten thousand children stand Waiting—father, mother, sister, Brother—with a beckoning hand. A Friend: CARD OF THANKS The undersigned members of the family of the late William Neubauer take this means of expressing their heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness for assistance and sympathy expressed in the hour of their recent bereave ment, consequent upon the sickness and death of husband and father. They also desire to return thanks for handsome floral contributions received. Mrs. Wm. Neubauer & Family. RESH THE Real Estate Rustler as sold during SIXTY DAYS past property for parties named and in amounts given below. For proof you may consult the Banks, as all money and titles pass through their hands. Do business with us, if you want to sell or buy. For Mrs. Boldz . $ 8,000 For Mr. Sidney Holman . 9,000 For Mr. Harry Woodington . 8,500 For Mr. M. A. Cook . 2,000 For Mr. Harry Miller . 15,000 For Mr. John Leubert . 5,000 For Mr. C. L. Custer . 9,500 For Mr. M. A. Andrews . 25,000 For Mr. John Lewis . 14,000 For Mr. Alec. Johnson . 17,000 For John Resh . 25,000 For Mr. A. Bowen . 9,500 For Mr. John Leubert . 5,000 For Mr. C. L. Custer . 9,500 For Mr. M. A. Andrews . 25,000 For Mr. John Lewis . 14,000 For Mr. Alec. Johnson . 17,000 For John Resh . 25,000 For Mr. A. Bowen . 9,500 For Mr. Spencer . 8,000 For Mr. W. A. Pennington . 4,500 For Mr. William Gregg . 6,500 For Mr. John Bushard . 9,500 Total $176,000 think for yourself, and don't let others tell you that to do with your property. List it with Resh Company, and you will get the best results. RESH & CO. The Building, Center Street, Next to City Hall FOR THE LADY OF THE HOUSE we have said a great deal about goods for men's use prinly, and now we feel it is our duty to say something to ladies. They also need some of the things we have in and we want them to feel that they are perfectly safe at BEEBE-WEISEL CO. me mention has been made in these columns about the ROYAL SEWING MACHINE. This is the machine combines the good points of other machines and eliminates ad ones. It is light running, very simple, has all the latest ments, strong enough to last, and good looking enough anyone. THAT'S why it is sold with a TEN-YEAR GUAREE. If you're from Missouri, we'll be glad to show you. BEEBE-WEISEL CO. er Building Both Phones Anaheim, Cal. OLD GERMAN WATCHMaker and Jeweler, is located at 13 East Center Street (Near Hart's Place) where you can find anything in the Jewelry line at cheapest possible prices. Watches and Jewelry a Specialty "LOUDON'S" DRY GOODS STORE Sunset Phone 1061 East Center St., ANAHEIM Market Day, Saturday, January 16th, '09 Reduced Prices on all Winter Hosiery and Underwear and all Odd Lots of Kimonos, and Flannelette Gowns for Women and Children. Standard Pattern Sheets for February Geo. Loudon & Co. OLINE BEET SEEDER The Ideal Tool MOLINE BEET SEEDER The Ideal Tool The four Runners can be set to plant 18 or 20 es apart, and can be regulated to a capacity of to 25 pounds of seed per acre. Strong, durable, ing. The most popular tool on the market. We also have the famous Moline Four-Row Beet vator. "You ride on both of them." Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON, CAL. Peter Stoffel :: :: Successor to W. A. WALLACE HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Sunset 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. Save Money! In order to make room for our Spring stock we are offering great bargains in Suits, Overcoats, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters and Suit Cases Yungbluth & Kroeger Phone—Sunset 294, Home 1044 127 Center Street, Anaheim