anaheim-gazette 1910-12-15

Give Useful Xmas Press Centemeri Kid Gloves $1.50 Silk Hosiery 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Swell Furs, $1.50 up to $12.50 Sweater Coats $2.50 to $6.00 Bags and Purses 25c to $10.00 Silk Waists Holiday H'dkfs, Large Xmas Ribbons, Beautiful Felt Slippers & Romeos, Stylish Shoes, Queen Q' TOYS AND DOLLS Beautiful Line Dolls, 25c, 50c, 85c, up to $2 Rubber Balls 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c Steam Engines $1.50 to $2.50 Mechanical Toys 25c, 50c, 75c New Tops Toy Sewing Machines In fact, the best assortment had. Bring the little folks The S. Q. R. Sto. Joseph Helmsen spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Los Angeles. Frank Ey was a business visitor in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday. He said Anaheim was a lively town. F. A. Yungbluth and wife have moved into their handsome new residence on Broadway. Joe Backs came over from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon on business connected with the Home telephone company. The Ladies Aid society of the M.E. church will have a cake sale, on Dec. 24 in Mrs. Shield's millinery window. Those desiring to order cakes for Christmas, call up Mrs. G.M. Tedrick. W. G. Potter and Mr. Culver were Peter Weisel was in Los Angeles on Tuesday taking in the auto show. Mrs. C.E. Holcomb and Mrs.Burgess attended the theater in Los Angeles some evenings ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fiscus were in Los Angeles on Tuesday attending the auto show. William Kretschmer and wife were here from Los Angeles on Sunday spending the day with relatives and friends. John Hartung has recovered sufficiently from his recent attack of illness as to be able to be about again, and will doubtless soon resume his place at the First National bank. Ida Fuhrburg has petitioned the superior court for letters of adminis- Joe Backs came over from Santa Ana on Monday afternoon on business connected with the Home telephone company. The Ladies Aid society of the M.E. church will have a cake sale, on Dec. 24 in Mrs. Shield's millinery window. Those desiring to order cakes for Christmas, call up Mrs. G.M. Tedrick. W. G. Potter and Mr. Culver were over from Santa Ana a day or two ago on a business mission. They journeyed to Alamitos and the west country to view the beet sugar industry. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid society, Presbyterian church, will be held on Thursday, the 15th inst., in the Sunday schoolroom at 2. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. L. K. Marshall was 57 years young on Sunday and celebrated his birthday by entertaining a number of his friends at dinner. Fried chicken and a plentiful supply of other dainties were provided by Mrs. Marshall, and were made to disappear in approved fashion. Marshall is getting younger and better looking every day. A. B. Henrickson of Santa Ana, agent for the Reo car, was in town on Monday afternoon. Mr. Henrickson has for some years past had the agency for the Reo at Santa Ana and the southern portion of the county, and has recently been appointed to the agency in this district also. He found Anaheim a lively burg and contemplates entering this field and going after some of the business of this prosperous section. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey leaves Los Angeles on Saturday for Phoenix, and after a brief visit will depart for her home in Mazatlan, Mexico, where she expects to arrive the day before Christmas. Mrs. Bailey has been visiting in Los Angeles for two weeks past. She was expected to be in this city for a short stay before leaving for Mexico, but will not be able to do so. Attention is directed to the advertisement of W. L. Kreuscher, sanitary plumber, located at 124 South Los Angeles street. Mr. Kreuscher gives especial attention to plumbing, gas and steam fitting, cornish and skylights, hot-air furnaces and guttering of all descriptions. He is a competent and experienced mechanic and employs a force of expert workmen who are on the job all the time. William Kretschmer and wife were here from Los Angeles on Sunday, spending the day with relatives and friends. John Hartung has recovered sufficiently from his recent attack of illness as to be able to be about again, and will doubtless soon resume his place at the First National bank. Ida Fuhrburg has petitioned the superior court for letters of administration on the estate of her husband, Andrew Fuhrburg, who died on Dec. 3. The estate is valued at $5000.00. Fuhrburg left a will, giving a lot at Bay City to his daughter and the rest of the estate to his wife. The will was written on Nov. 1, 1910, and was witnessed by F.C. Spencer and Fred Ruhmann. Matt Everhardy of Los Angeles was placed under arrest by County Game Warden Robinson on Saturday at one of the coast gun clubs, for shooting ducks without a license. Matt was taken before the Westminster justice of the peace, and fined $10, which he paid. Members of the Concordia and their families will enjoy a Christmas tree and social hop at Knights of Columbus hall the evening of Tuesday, December 27. Gifts for old and young will be provided, and an evening of unalloyed merriment is looked forward to. Vocal selections will be rendered by the chorus, and the festivities will conclude with a dance. Richards & Pringle's minstrel played to a large audience at the opera-house on Sunday evening. The singing was good, especially the chorus selections, and the comedians were funny. The band was the best heard here in years. The entertainment was meritorious, and Manager Schumacher is entitled to the support of the theater-going public in bringing this class of attractions here. Orange county this week received $16,771.11 from the office of State Controller Nye, as this county's share of taxes that have been paid the state by railroads. First installment only was paid by the Southern Pacific, $8331.54, and Santa Fe, $8671.21 The Pullman Co. paid the whole tax, $368.36. The assessment on the railroads was made by the state board of equalization. Henry Yount of Tustin is the latest aspirant for county assessor,having announced his candidacy this week. Other candidates are D.N.Kelly, recently appointed to fill out the unexpired term.A.Lestour of Mrs.Otto Zeunerglas Lees of San Francisco stopped days visit with Miss Lily. Miss Agnes Ridgway honor at a linen members of the residence of Mrs.Andrews afternoon. Miss she bride of E.Du January 2d. She reeled some gifts and wished by her young refreshments v Rev.Juny who years past has owed St.Michael's leave next month accept the pastoral church there.M many warm friendsof the church during this city,and alldret at his comif successor has notThere will be Michael's church on Morning servicehop Johnson of H preach and adminin in the evening at public is cordially sent.Sunday schl at 10 a.m.The Travelers met in regular servery on WednesdayRussia was review interesting discussio Douma, conditions ent,ect.,was enjure tion on Moscow wnext regular meetJanuary 4,1911.Road Overseer ing and leveling Oue preparatory to ing of oil and otthat thoroughfare.The baseball gput in excellent co grandstand erectedto be commended displayed for the c fans.The Orange Coun having completed itthe season.is shipfor the holiday trifof fruit will be shipthe week,and can being forwarded in points in the east.Mrs.Fred Spenc treasurer of the F Attention is directed to the advertisement of W. L. Kreuscher, sanitary plumber, located at 124 South Los Angeles street. Mr. Kreuscher gives especial attention to plumbing, gas and steam fitting, cornish and skylights, hot-air furnaces and guttering of all descriptions. He is a competent and experienced mechanic and employs a force of expert workmen who are on the job all the time. Persons in need of his services will do well to secure him if a first-class job is desired. Mr. Kreuscher is a new arrival in this city and already has his hands full attending to the many wants of his patrons. His work speaks for itself, and needs no going over to insure satisfaction in every particular. Henry Yount of Tustin is the latest aspirant for county assessor, having announced his candidacy this week. Other candidates are D. N. Kelly, recently appointed to fill out the unexpired term, A. I. Stewart of Fullerton, who ran second in the primary-race for the nomination, Postmaster Edwards of Orange, B. G.Balcomb of Fullerton and Supervisor Angle of Tustin, present chairman of the board of supervisors, who lost out in the November ambuscade. The appointment will be made early in January. Secure Your Money By putting it in a safe place. We can’t advise better than to ask you to deposit it with The German-American Bank Your bank book will show you have it “nailed down” in a secure place. Keep adding to your first deposit, as that’s the road to wealth. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE S Presents Maists $2.50 to $8.00 by H'dkfs, Large Assortment Ribbons, Beautiful Patterns Appers & Romeos, 75c to $1.50 Shoes, Queen Q'l. $2.50 to $4 DOLLS ops 10c, 15c, 25c aving Machines $3.50 the best assortment we have ever ring the little folks in to see them R Store Jacob Wintter has our thanks for a basket of fine vegetables. Call again, Jake. Misses Anne and Grace Hussey are home from Oakland with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Huelster, for a three weeks vacation. Mrs. Otto Zeus and brother Douglas Lees of San Francisco returning from a several months visit in Connecticut stopped over for a few days visit with Mrs. Zeus and family. Miss Agnes Rimpau was guest of honor at a linen shower given by members of the Alfun club at the residence of Mrs. Clark on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rimpau becomes the bride of E. L. Olmstead on January 2d. She received many hand- W. J. Montgomery and wife are here from Tulare after an absence of four months. They will spend the holidays with friends and relatives, and will thereafter return to Tulare. R. L. Goble and family have moved here from Long Beach and taken up their residence on South Olive St. Mr. Goble has been engaged in installing distillate oil burners for some time past and has worked up a lucrative trade. Anaheim Encampment, No. 105, I. O.O.F. has elected officers for the coming year as follows: G. J.Stock, C.P.; W. A. Goodwin, H.P.; J. W. Howard, S.W.; Earl Steadman, J.W; F. C. Spencer, scribe; H. J. Westerman, treasurer; B. T. Beale, trustee. The officers-elect will be installed Friday evening, Jan. 13. At a regular meeting of Anaheim lodge, No. 207, F. & A. M., held on Monday evening the following members were elected as officers for the ensuing term: J. A. Knapp, master; Robert Wilson, senior warden; J. R. Johnston, junior warden; Chas. A. Boege, treasurer; Joseph Helmsen, secretary. Mr. Helmsen was elected secretary for the eighteenth consecutive year. Dr. Beebe attended the semi-annual meeting of the Southern California health association at the Hote' Hayward in Los Angeles Thuday. The meeting was a joint session with the California medical association, and the principal topic under discussion was the Sewer Problem. D. N. Baker of Sacramento, recently here, made the principal adress, speaking upon sewers from the engineering standpoint. B. Hartfield makes a handsome display at his jewelry store on Center street of cut glass, hand-painted china, sterling silver, plated ware, jewelry and precious stones for the holidays. Mr. Hartfield's reliability is such that patrons of his establishment are assured of the best service. SUGGES IDEAL Mrs. Otto Zeus and brother Douglas Lees of San Francisco returning from a several months visit in Connecticut stopped over for a few days visit with Mrs. Zeus and family. Miss Agnes Rimpau was guest of honor at a linen shower given by members of the Alfun club at the residence of Mrs. Clark on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Rimpau becomes the bride of E. L. Olmstead on January 2d. She received many handsome gifts and was showered with rice by her young lady friends. Dainty refreshments were served. Rev. Juny who for two and a half years past has occupied the pulpit of St. Michael's Episcopal church leaves next month for Escondido to accept the pastorate of the Episcopal church there. Mr. Juny has made many warm friends in as well as out of the church during his residence in this city, and all will express regret at his coming departure. His successor has not yet been named. There will be services in St. Michael's church on Sunday as follows: Morning service at 11 o'clock. Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles will preach and administer Confirmation in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a.m. The Travelers of the Ebell club met in regular session at the library on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 7. Russia was reviewed by topics. An interesting discussion of Tolstoi, the Douma, conditions in Russia at present, etc., was enjoyed and the lecture on Moscow was completed. The next regular meeting will be held January 4, 1911. Road Overseer Steadman is grading and leveling Orangethorpe avenue, preparatory to applying a coating of oil and otherwise improving that thoroughfare. The baseball grounds have been put in excellent condition and a new grandstand erected. The boys are to be commended for their interest displayed for the comfort of the ball fans. The Orange County Preserving Co. having completed its tomato pack for the season, is shipping oranges east for the holiday trade. Eleven cars of fruit will be shipped by the end of the week, and canned tomatoes are being forwarded in carload lots to points in the east. Mrs. Fred Spencer was elected treasurer of the Federated Women's B. Hartfield makes a handsome display at his jewelry store on Center street of cut glass, hand-painted china, sterling silver, plated ware, jewelry and precious stones for the holidays. Mr. Hartfield's reliability is such that patrons of his establishment are assured of the best goods in his line on the market, and all are going at right prices. An inspection will convince the most fastidious Trade at home, and see Mr. Hartfield's display before purchasing elsewhere. Lafayette Flood, aged 56, tried to hunt ducks with the hunter's license of Harry Wilson, aged 35, of Santa Ana. He appeared before Judge Smithwick Monday morning, pleaded guilty to hunting without a license and paid a fine of $10. Flood was arrested by Game Warden Robinson. He was hunting ducks on the road between the Blue Wing and Bolsa Chica. At the last election he was a candidate for constable. Charles Halzhauser of Buena Park has gone taking with him $105 that belonged to the estate of his wife, Sadie, who is in the insane asylum at Patton. The superior court has taken Halzhauser's letters of guardianship from him. This action was taken at the request of A. Nelson of Buena Park who had a bill against the estate but could not collect it, owing to Halzhauser's absence. Books and accounts of City Clerk Merritt, Marshal and Tax Collector Simpson, Treasurer Boege and Recorder Howard were inspected by a committee of the grand jury on Friday and found to be accurate. The officials were complimented upon the condition of their documents, and the fact that all city taxes were paid, with not a dollar of delinquency,came in for especial word of praise. Anaheim Aerie, No. 947, F.O.E.,has elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: S. W. Cottle, P.W.P; S. D. Rule, W.P.; Sam Petrucelli, W.V.P.; J. Cadman, chaplain; F. H. Fox, secretary; W. G. Mason, treasurer; P. Wisser, I.G.; F. J. Arnold, O.G.; N. B. Tedford, Wm. Stark, J. Ziegler, trustees. The newly elected officers will be installed the first meeting in January. Leo Garcia, suspected accomplice in the murder of Reyes Molino, occurring on the Santa Fe tracks near citation, and the principal topic under discussion was the Sewer Problem. D. N. Baker of Sacramento, recently here, made the principal address, speaking upon sewers from the engineering standpoint. B. Hartfield makes a handsome display at his jewelry store on Center street of cut glass, hand-painted china, sterling silver, plated ware, jewelry and precious stones for the holidays. Mr. Hartfield's reliability is such that patrons of his establishment are assured of the best goods in his line on the market, and all are going at right prices. An inspection will convince the most fastidious Trade at home, and see Mr. Hartfield's display before purchasing elsewhere. Lafayette Flood, aged 56, tried to hunt ducks with the hunter's license of Harry Wilson, aged 35, of Santa Ana. He appeared before Judge Smithwick Monday morning, pleaded guilty to hunting without a license and paid a fine of $10. Flood was arrested by Game Warden Robinson. He was hunting ducks on the road between the Blue Wing and Bolsa Chica. At the last election he was a candidate for constable. Charles Halzhauser of Buena Park has gone taking with him $105 that belonged to the estate of his wife, Sadie, who is in the insane asylum at Patton. The superior court has taken Halzhauser's letters of guardianship from him. This action was taken at the request of A. Nelson of Buena Park who had a bill against the estate but could not collect it, owing to Halzhauser's absence. Books and accounts of City Clerk Merritt, Marshal and Tax Collector Simpson, Treasurer Boege and Recorder Howard were inspected by a committee of the grand jury on Friday and found to be accurate. The officials were complimented upon the condition of their documents, and the fact that all city taxes were paid, with not a dollar of delinquency,came in for especial word of praise. Anaheim Aerie, No. 947, F.O.E.,has elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: S. W. Cottle, P.W.P; S. D. Rule, W.P.; Sam Petrucelli, W.V.P.; J. Cadman, chaplain; F. H. Fox, secretary; W. G. Mason, treasurer; P. Wisser, I.G.; F. J. Arnold, O.G.; N. B. Tedford, Wm. Stark, J. Ziegler, trustees. The newly elected officers will be installed the first meeting in January. Leo Garcia, suspected accomplice in the murder of Reyes Molino, occurring on the Santa Fe tracks near citation, and the principal topic under discussion was the Sewer Problem. D. N. Baker of Sacramento, recently here, made the principal address, speaking upon sewers from the engineering standpoint. B. Hartfield makes a handsome display at his jewelry store on Center street of cut glass, hand-painted china, sterling silver, plated ware, jewelry and precious stones for the holidays. Mr. Hartfield's reliability is such that patrons of his establishment are assured of the best goods in his line on the market, and all are going at right prices. An inspection will convince the most fastidious Trade at home, and see Mr. Hartfield's display before purchasing elsewhere. Lafayette Flood, aged 56, tried to hunt ducks with the hunter's license of Harry Wilson, aged 35, of Santa Ana. He appeared before Judge Smithwick Monday morning, pleaded guilty to hunting without a license and paid a fine of $10. Flood was arrested by Game Warden Robinson. He was hunting ducks on the road between the Blue Wing and Bolsa Chica. At the last election he was a candidate for constable. Charles Halzhauser of Buena Park has gone taking with him $105 that belonged to the estate of his wife, Sadie, who is in the insane asylum at Patton. The superior court has taken Halzhauser's letters of guardianship from him. This action was taken at the request of A. Nelson of Buena Park who had a bill against the estate but could not collect it, owing to Halzhauser's absence. Books and accounts of City Clerk Merritt, Marshal and Tax Collector Simpson, Treasurer Boege and Recorder Howard were inspected by a committee of the grand jury on Friday and found to be accurate. The officials were complimented upon the condition of their documents, and the fact that all city taxes were paid, with not a dollar of delinquency,came in for especial word of praise. Anaheim Aerie, No. 947, F.O.E.,has elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: S. W. Cottle, P.W.P; S. D. Rule, W.P.; Sam Petrucelli, W.V.P.; J. Cadman, chaplain; F. H. Fox, secretary; W. G. Mason, treasurer; P. Wisser, I.G.; F.J. Arnold, O.G.; N.B.Tedford，Wm.Sark，J.Ziegler，trustees.The newly elected officers will be installedthe first meeting inJanuary. Leo Garcia,suspected accompliceinthe murderof Reyes MolinooccurringontheSantaFetracksnearcitiation,andtheprincipaltopicunderdiscussionwastheSewerProblem.D.N.BakerofSacramento，recentlyhere,madetheprincipaladdress,speakinguponsewersfromtheengineeringstandpoint. B.HartfieldmakesahandsomedisplayathisjewelrystoreontCenterstreathofglass,hand-paintedchina Sterlingsilverplatedware,jewelryandpreciousstonesfortheholidays.Mr.Hartfield'sreliabilityissuchthatpatronsofhisestablishmentareassuredofthebestgoodsinhislineonthemarket,andallaregoingatrightprices.AninspectionwillconvincethemostfastidiousTradeathome,andseeMr.Hartfield'sdisplaybeforepurchasingelsewhere. LafayetteFlood，aged56,triedtohuntduckswiththehunter'slicenseofHarryWilson，aged35，ofSantaAniaHeappearedbeforeJudgeSmithwickMondaymorning,pleadedguiltytohuntingwithoutalicenseandpaidafineof$10.FloodwasarrestedbyGameWardenRobinson。他washuntingducksontheroadbetweentheBlueWingandBolsaChicaAtthelast选举hewouldsinhislocaljustice'scourthavebeenheardto saythattheybelievedthestateshouldmakesomeprovisionforpayingforthetownshipjuryservice.Thefeelingseemstoexistalloverthestate.Jurorsinthesuperiorcourtarepaidbutthelowercourtcarriesnocompensation. Sheriff-electRuddockwillmovetoSantaAnianextweek.HehaspurchasedaresidenceonBirchstreetwestofthe courthouse. NoticetheimportantsubjectatthePresbyterianchurchfornextSundaymorning:"Istheworldgettingbetterorworse?"Subjectforevening,"Thesignofthefleece." Mrs.MaudEthelPricehasbegunsuitinthesuperiorcourtfordivorceagainther husband,S.W.W Price,alegingstatutorygrounds.Mr.PriceisaprominentbusinessmanofHuntingtonBeach. Atvarioustimesmenwhohavebeensummonedtodo dutyasjurorsinthelocaljustice'scourthavebeenedheardto saythat theybelievedthestateshouldmake some provisionforpayingforthetownshipjuryservice.Thefeelingseemstoexistalloverthestate.Jurorsinthesuperiorcourtarepaidbutthelowercourtcarriesnocompression. NEWSANDBUSINESS AtHartfield'syouwillfindthemostselectsetsandsinglepiecesincutglass.Veryrichcutings. ForRent-Fiveroomhouse;chicken-corral;125ReshSt.,nearhighschool. ForSale-ThoroughbredPitBullPups,fivemonthsold.Inquireat to be commended for their interest displayed for the comfort of the ball fans. The Orange County Preserving Co. having completed its tomato pack for the season, is shipping oranges east for the holiday trade. Eleven cars of fruit will be shipped by the end of the week, and canned tomatoes are being forwarded in carload lots to points in the east. Mrs. Fred Spencer was elected treasurer of the Federated Women's clubs at San Bernardino last week. Mrs. Spencer attended the meeting in company of Mrs. Otto Storm and Mrs. Harry Dyer. The trip over and back was made in Harry Dyer's automobile. Judge Raker, who defeated Congressman Engelbright in the First district, writes his brother-in-law, F. C. Spencer, that he is preparing to assume the duties of his new office. Judge Raker is serving his second term as superior judge of Modoc county, which office he will resign by the first of the year. He will go to Washington to take his seat in the house for the session which begins March 4th next. Wallace Scott is in from Calzona, on the Colorado river, to spend the holidays. He has taken up 160 acres of government land there and proposes to develop the same. He has plenty of water on the tract and the tract will no doubt in time prove to be a bonanza. Mr. Scott was at the recent election elected justice of the peace of his district, consisting of a townsite of twelve voters. "Scotty" allows that all infractions of the law will be impartially handled. The law must be respected. Pythian Sisters on Saturday evening elected the following officers to serve the ensuing year: Mrs. Flora Angle past chief, Mrs. Maud McCann most excellent chief, Mrs.Huelster excellent senior, Mrs. Hedges excellent junior, Mrs. Duckworth inside guard, Mrs. Williams outside guard, Miss Alma Yoern keeper of records and seal, Prof. Frun musician, Mrs. Angle drillmaster. Oregon Fir Christmas Trees at Dickel's. At Hartfield's you will find the most select sets and single pieces in cut glass. Very rich cuttings. For Rent—Five room house; chicken-corral; 125 Resh St., near high school. For Sale—Thoroughbred Pit Bull Pups, five months old. Inquire at Palace Livery Stable, Anaheim. 1 For Sale—One good fresh 7-year-old Jersey cow; one good 3-year-old Jersey heifer, fresh soon. Apply H. L. Stinchfield, Olive. Cheap if taken at once. If you wish first class work or tuning done, leave orders for Prof. H. M. James at Joseph Helmsen's store. All piano work guaranteed. You should not let this Christmas go by without seeing our Christmas display. Sterling Silver Novelties, suitable presents for men and women. Store open evenings. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. For Rent—Two nicely furnished house-keeping rooms. Inquire 414 N. Los Angeles St. Phone Pacific 2073. For Sale—One double Priest power horse clipper. Apply C. C. Chapman ranch, Placentia. 11-24-tf Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. It is worth while visiting Hartfield jewelry store and see the handsome display of handpainted china. Hair Dressing, hair manufacturing, shampoo, scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring, at Miss E. Cummings, located at Gade's millinery. 11-24-tf SUGGESTIONS FROM THE EAL GIFT STORE You will profit by looking through our splendid assortment of Holiday Goods. No matter who the gift is for, we have accumulated a large collection of strietly Christmas gift articles, such as Fancy Aprons, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Scarfs, Linens, Handbags, Hatpia Holders, Pillow Tops, Mufflers, Gloves, Etc. In fact the Exhibit is the most complete we have ever shown. Come, be convinced of the completeness of our showing. Let us help you solve the gift question December Sale of Suits and Coats If you have delayed in the selection of your Winter Suit or Coat, it will be to your advantage to visit our Suit Department. Instead of waiting until after the Holidays to hold our regular Winter Sale of Ready-to-Wear Clothes, circumstances have so shaped conditions as to permit us to make these radical price inducements now, just at the very beginning of the wearing season of suit garments. We offer: Any Suit or Coat in Stock at 1-4 off All Skirts at a Discount of 20 per cent Any Silk Waist at 20 per cent discount FURS AT 1-4 OFF No alterations on Suits at reduced prices. Men's Clothes at Money-Saving Prices We are making a most radical change in our Clothing Dep't. All our new Fall Suits—Browns, Tans, Grays and Blues to be closed out. A big saving on every suit. Men's Clothes at Money-Saving Prices We are making a most radical change in our Clothing Dep't. All our new Fall Suits—Browns, Tans, Grays and Blues to be closed out. A big saving on every suit. $25.00 Now $19.75 $22.50 “ $17.75 $20.00 “ $15.75 $16.50 “ $13.75 Every $15.00 Suit Now $11.75 “ $14.00 “ “ $10.00 “ $12.00 “ “ $8.75 Men's Overcoats and Boys' Suits (Hercules excepted) 10 per cent Discount Prices on Suits for Cash Only in our Men's Dep't. for Christmas Gifts for him M. FALKENSTEIN Anaheim Calif. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION Bring all your clothes to Anaheim Dye Works to be dyed, cleaned, pressed and repaired in first-class shape for the holidays. 12-15-t2 German Dolls and Toys on display, wonderful assortment. Now is the time to buy them. On all dolls 10 per cent discount. Stern & Goodman Fullerton, Cal. To Trade—Runabout auto, 4 cylinder, newly painted, new tires, good condition, glass front, to trade for good ranch team. Phone 1713, Orange, or box 446. 50c work shirts 30c; $2.50 flannel shirts $1.15. Bankrupt Stock Sale. Opposite Postoffice, Fullerton, Cal. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Superior Burgundy, Sonoma county's best Claret. $1 per gallon at Rust's Winery. 12-15-3t For Sale—A fine young driving-mare $275. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Toiletware in Sterling silver and plated you will find at Hartfield's in the newest and finest patterns. To be convinced that the art of photography is understood give me a trial order. Mrs. Agnes Schuler, 407 E. Center St., west of opera-house. 12-1-tf BULLY FOR THE GIRLS Chicago, Dec. 13.—Seven men and three women, stark naked, wallowed and rolled in the snow in a backyard at Evanston the other day, in the belief that thus they will renew their youth. The women were separated from the men by an eight-foot wire fence, over which they threw snowballs at one another. SUGGESTIONS FOR Holiday Shoppers Leather Goods Palmers Perfumes Toilet and Manicure Sets Shaving Sets Holly Station BUSINESS you will find the and single pieces in rich cuttings. room house; chic-resh St., near high 12-15-3t roughbred Pit Bull is old. Inquire at Table, Anaheim. 1. good fresh 7-year-old one good 3-year-old soon. Apply H. L. Cheap if taken at let this Christmas being our Christmas Silver Novelties, for men and women. Stern & Goodman. nicely furnished ns. Inquire 414 N. Phone Pacific 2073. double Priest pow-Apply C. C. Chapia. 11-24-tf Company is selling 9 cents per dozen. The visiting Hartfield see the handsome painted china. air manufacturing, treatment, facial mas- at Miss E. Cum-Gade's millinery. city's best Claret. $1 per gallon at Rust's Winery. 12-15-3t For Sale—A fine young driving-mare $275. Wickershelm Implement Co., Fullerton. 1t Toletware in Sterling silver and plated you will find at Hartfield's in the newest and finest patterns. To be convinced that the art of photography is understood give me a trial order. Mrs. Agnes Schuler, 407 E. Center St., west of opera-house. 12-1-tf XMAS CHEER.—Remember your friends with a case or two of assorted wines. "California bottled sunshine." Shipments made everywhere. The best at Rust's Winery. 11-24-t6 20 lbs. sugar $1.00. Bankrupt stock sale. Fullerton, Cal. Opposite post office. Wanted—Stable manure. C. C. Chapman ranch. 11-24-tf Fountain Pens, a very suitable present for Christmas. At Dickel's. If you need a buggy or a harness we will save you money and give you a two years guarantee. We defy competition. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. FOR SALE 200 tons of Oat hay at Moody station, at $12 per ton. Apply to Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. 12-15-2t CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us by neighbors and friends in our recent bereavement. Mrs. E. M. Ingraham and Daughter. FOR SALE At Anaheim, 200 tons of Barley hay, at $12 per ton. Apply to Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. 12-15-2t REMEMBER It Pleases Us to Please You We want you to look over our line. That's what we put it on display for. YOURS FOR A MERRY XMAS HEYING BROS. Druggists