anaheim-gazette 1910-12-22

MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR S. Q. R. STORE Mrs. J. B. Neff is home from an extended visit with relatives and friends at Chico. Harvey Holland has been getting around on crutches as a result of a severe attack of neuralgia. A. F. Stowe was in town on Saturday from his ranch three miles west of town. Mr. Stowe and family are recent arrivals from Imperial valley. M. E. Wallace, who owns the forty-acre Steley place east of town, was here from Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. Wallace owns valuable holdings in the Pomona valley, as well as in Los Angeles, and resides with his family in the latter city. He will in the near future move to his ranch here and make Anaheim his home. Attorney Melrose was in Los Angeles on Monday on legal business. Fritz Stolte celebrated his seventieth anniversary by passing around the cigars on Friday. Victor Montgomery was over from Santa Ana on Saturday on professional business. S. Lybarger and wife attended the thirty-fourth wedding anniversary of his cousin, C. E. Lybarger and wife, in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. The anniversary was made the occasion of an enjoyable family reunion. The two gentlemen had not previously met in 34 years. John Hartung has recovered from his recent indisposition and is again able to attend to his business. Mr. Hartung contracted a severe attack Miss Ruth Meadows from Lancaster for it with the home. Miss Violet Nebert Berkeley for the other Raymond who row. Victor Schumack Monday afternoon the north side for more rain. R. Schellens and forme a partnerate business, and list of bargains for lect from. S. O. Llewellyn age of vacation son of fishing at says mackerel are light each morning a number of big We want to take thank you for the you have favored year, and wish you Happy Christmas New Year. Wick Co., Fullerton. The basketball ley highschool w Huntington Beach latter point at 2 Monday, Dec. 26, game the visiting will enjoy a dinnton Inn. Mr. and Mrs. family of New York of Philadelphia, wh winter in Los An this week of Mr. at their home on were driven in an interest in this se centia and other le nounced Orange o any place seen by California. A. F. Stowe was in town on Saturday from his ranch three miles west of town. Mr. Stowe and family are recent arrivals from Imperial valley. M. E. Wallace, who owns the forty-acre Steley place east of town, was here from Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. Wallace owns valuable holdings in the Pomona valley, as well as in Los Angeles, and resides with his family in the latter city. He will in the near future move to his ranch here, and make Anaheim his home. W. S. Pomeroy and family have arrived from Nebraska and will locate Mr. Pomeroy has purchased the property formerly owned by Mr. Whiting east of town, where he has taken up his residence. He left blizzard weather back in Nebraska, and here finds sunshine and flowers, whereas he is greatly pleased, and says there is nothing to equal the glorious climate of California. W. A. Wallace and C. A. Field have purchased 155 acres of land west of the Olive bridge and are engaged in clearing the tract of cactus. They will set the land to oranges. E. L. Plantico was in town the first of the week from Los Angeles. Mr. Plantico was a former well-known resident of this section, but for some years past has lived at Long Beach and in the Angelic City. He is keeping posted on the sewer situation in this city, and expects to figure upon some of the contract work. Mr. Neff went to Fresno on Sunday on a business trip. He accompanied the demonstration train last week on its initial trip to the Oregon boundary line, and reports large crowds out to meet the train at many points. The demonstration train will come south in February or March and will visit points in Orange county. The train will make two more trips this season over the record of last season, and will be out a total of 100 days. Mr. Neff met the legislative committee at its meeting on Thursday in Los Angeles and discussed with members of the delegation the propriety of continuing appropriations for farmers' institutes the coming year. Ben Kraemer was in town from his ranch in Placentia this week and said he saw no sign of rain in the clouds. Ben is one of the most accurate of local weather sharps, and shakes his head dubiously when asked when rain may be expected. He is a close observer of local phenomena, and has noticed of late a settlement of moisture, whitish appearance and several feet in height, above the sand- S. Lybarger and wife attended the thirty-fourth wedding anniversary of his cousin, C. E. Lybarger and wife, in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. The anniversary was made the occasion of an enjoyable family reunion. The two gentlemen had not previously met in 34 years. John Hartung has recovered from his recent indisposition and is again able to attend to his business. Mr. Hartung contracted a severe attack of la gripe while in the east on his way home from his recent trip to Europe. On arrival here he was confined to his bed a fortnight, but has recovered his usual vigorous health. A party of Billings, Mont., capitalists, comprising E. E. McCormick, W. Hansard, James Ward, James Ash, and J. H. Calhoun, were in town the first of the week, guests of V. U. Simpson and F. W. Lee. They are spending the winter at Long Beach and other Southern California points, and drove over to pay their respects to their former neighbors. Marshal Simpson and Constable Kel lenberger raided a crap game in the cellar under Hussman's barber shop at 3:30 o'clock on Sunday morning. Seven crap shooters were arrested. They put up $10 ball apiece for their appearance in court. Bail was forfeited. The officers descended the stairs leading into the cellar from the rear yard. On approach of the officers, lights were extinguished, and the men hid under the stairway. They were placed under arrest and released on cash bail. Two were local crap artists, the others hailed from out-of-town points. W. Jay Cole was in town from his ranch at Centralia on Saturday. Mr. Cole is not discouraged as to the outlook for rain, and cites the case, in 1882, when he came first to the country, when he did not begin plowing until February, and reaped an excellent harvest. He looks for a dry Christmas, but is persuaded that abundant rains will follow later. At any rate, he says, a dry year will not affect the county so disadvantageously as in former times, for the superb irrigating system and the hundreds of pumping plants make the Orange county farmer to a large extent independent of the weather clerk. M. E. Ufford of Los Angeles was in town the past week preparing an illuminated bill of fare for the Favorite restaurant, the typographical work for which was turned out in our job office. Mr. Ufford travels ex-Santa Ana on Saturday on professional business. Mr. and Mrs. B family of New York of Philadelphia, who winter in Los An this week of Mr., at their home on were driven in an interest in this section centia and other lo-nounced Orange or any place seen by California. Frank Kimbrough arrived from Kansas ed the Konig cott Angeles street. M es to Anaheim for health of his little just passed through whooping cough a notes an improvement, and believes he recover her healthy skies of this sect tractor and builder locate permanent. Bob Johnston have returned from points of inter-Fresno. They lost Reidley, Bakersfield and made the trip last named town, miles, in a day. County town at morning, and rest 4:30 in the afternoon saw many flour they found nothing Orange county inductiveness. At Dietrich's jets shoppers will find ware that holds it thing offered in addition to the law of every description painted china, ta-the largest and signment of art hibited in the city played. The art be east, where it gifts, and has four mirers and buyers price is the stamp sells the goods, saver and pleases th rich's. A. A. Mills, Cha- C.E.Holcomb spast week in this city and Hun iting signatures to the Southern Pa transform its rail this section into Ben Kraemer was in town from his ranch in Placentia this week and said he saw no sign of rain in the clouds. Ben is one of the most accurate of local weather sharps, and shakes his head dubiously when asked when rain may be expected. He is a close observer of local phenomena, and has noticed of late a settlement of moisture, whitish in appearance and several feet in height, above the sandwash in the early morning hours. The phenomenon disappears with the rising sun. He has not observed it since 1877, and those who wish to know what the rainfall was in that year may do so by consulting the records; but there were no floods that year. The best line of cut glass in Orange county is being shown and sold at Dietrich's jewelry store. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. M. E. Ufford of Los Angeles was in town the past week preparing an illuminated bill of fare for the Favorite restaurant, the typographical work for which was turned out in our job office. Mr. Ufford travels extensively throughout the state, installing artistic menus in up-to-date hotels and restaurants, and finds the Favorite one of the best eating-houses seen on his travels through Southern California. The bill of fare is a work of art, containing handsomely displayed advertisements of local business men, and along with the fine array of victuals provided, ought to tempt the appetite of the most fastidious. Oregon Fir Christmas Trees at Dickel's. 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 Miss Ruth McLauchlin is down from Lancaster for a few weeks visit with the home folks. Miss Violet Nebelung is home from Berkeley for the holidays. Her brother Raymond will be down to-morrow. Victor Schumacher was in town on Monday afternoon from his ranch on the north side. He says look out for more rain. R. Schellens and C. Giese have formed a partnership in the real-estate business, and have a desirable list of bargains for customers to select from. S. O. Llewellyn is taking advantage of vacation by enjoying a season of fishing at Newport Beach. He says mackerel are biting fine at day light each morning, and he reports a number of big catches. We want to take this opportunity to thank you for the business with which you have favored us during the past year, and wish you and yours a most Happy Christmas and Prosperous New Year. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. The basketball team of the Berkeley highschool will play against the Huntington Beach highschool at the latter point at 2 o'clock p.m., on Monday, Dec. 26, 1910. After the game the visiting and home teams will enjoy a dinner at the Huntington Inn. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wright and family of New York and Mrs. Parr of Philadelphia, who are spending the winter in Los Angeles, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Herman at their home on the east side. They were driven in an auto to points of interest in this section, Fullerton, Placentia and other localities, and pronounced Orange county superior to any place seen by them in Southern California. Sam Kraemer was in town on Saturday afternoon. He predicts rain for Christmas and New Year. The board of supervisors on Tuesday added three precincts, Talbert, Bay City and Newport Beach, to the Huntington Beach township. E. L. Webber, representing the Redlands and Yucalpa Land Co., was a visitor in town on Monday in the interest of his business. See adv. on eighth page. E. Whiting has traded ten acres of improved property on East street, for residence property belonging to H. F. Schneider on South Los Angeles street. The deal is for $16,500, and the residence property is taken over at $6500. Henry Marlett, father of Mrs. Ben Cook of this city, died last Thursday after a lingering illness at the home of his daughter Mrs. Hughes in Prescott, Ariz. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Hughes accompanied the remains to San Diego where interment was made Sunday afternoon by the side of his wife, who passed away several years ago. On Saturday the highschool boys basketball team was victorious over the aggregation from Corona school by the score of 30-6. The visitors were clearly outclassed by the home team, which played all around them in every respect. The local team is improving as the season advances and intends to finish the season as winners, if possible. Rev. Juny will preach his last sermon at St. Michael's church on Sunday next at 11 o'clock. There will be an early celebration at 7:30 a.m. and the service at 11 will include the regular Christmas sermon. At 10 o'clock Sunday school will be held as usual. Mr. Juny and family leave after the holidays for Escondido, where he has accepted the pastorate of the Miss Elsa Asher is visiting with relatives at Lancaster during vacation. A. P. Cully of Nebraska was in town this week, a guest of his old-time friend W. W. Scott. Misses Almira and Inez McKinney of Los Angeles are visiting their sister, Mrs. R. L. Goble. Secretary Hagerman of the Y.M.C.A. was in town this week from Los Angeles in the interest of that organization. Good taste is shown in selecting toilet sets at Dietrich's. Rain on Monday and Monday night amounted to .45 of an inch, according to Mr. Dickel's gauge. Showers in September totaled .56, making a total for the season, 1.01 inches.Last year to date, 4.86 inches. E. B. Douglas and his boy scouts cleared off the tennis court east of the city hall on Tuesday. The use of the court, which is one of the best in town, has been donated to the Y.M.C.A. by Mrs. Cadman. Thanks. John Smalley, father of Mrs. Oliver Hill, William Smalley, her brother, Dr. Stall and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutmen are here from Iowa to spend the winter. Mrs. Stall and Mrs. Troutman are sisters of Mrs. Hill. The party is visiting points of interest in Southern California, making headquarters here. Next Sunday morning at the M.E. church the pastor will preach a Christmas sermon. In the evening we will join in the union services to be held in the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A therefore there will be no preaching service in the evening in the M.E. church. James Reeves' eagle eye and strong arm came into good play on Tuesday evening at about 7:30 when he captured a sham-drunk shoplifter at Dietrich's jewelry store in the act Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wright and family of New York and Mrs. Parr of Philadelphia, who are spending the winter in Los Angeles, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Herman at their home on the east side. They were driven in an auto to points of interest in this section, Fullerton, Placentia and other localities, and pronounced Orange county superior to any place seen by them in Southern California. Frank Kimbrough and family have arrived from Kansas and have rented the Konig cottage on South Los Angeles street. Mr. Kimbrough comes to Anaheim for the benefit of the health of his little daughter who has just passed through an illness of the whooping cough and bronchitis. He notes an improvement in her condition, and believes she will completely recover her health under the genial skies of this section. He is a contractor and builder, and will probably locate permanently. Bob Johnston and Walter Ross have returned from a ten-days trip to points of interest as far north as Fresno. They looked in at Tulare, Reidley, Bakersfield and other towns and made the trip home from the last named town, a distance of 180 miles, in a day. They left the Kern county town at 4 o'clock in the morning, and reached Anaheim at 4:30 in the afternoon. While they saw many flourishing communities, they found nothing to compare with Orange county in rich soil and productiveness. At Dietrich's jewelry store holiday shoppers will find a selection of gift ware that holds its equal with anything offered in the larger cities. In addition to the latest line of jewelry of every description, cut glass, hand-painted china, table and silveryware, the largest and only complete consignment of art brass work ever exhibited in the city, is temptingly displayed. The art brass is direct from the east, where it is the leader of gifts, and has found here many admirers and buyers. Quality and right price is the stamp of confidence that sells the goods, satisfies the purchaser and pleases the recipient at Dietrich's. A. A. Mills, Charles Eygabroad and C. E. Holcomb spent several days the past week in the territory between this city and Huntington Beach soliciting signatures to petitions asking the Southern Pacific company to transform its railway lines traversing this section into an electric road. Rev. Juny will preach his last sermon at St. Michael's church on Sunday next at 11 o'clock. There will be an early celebration at 7:30 a.m. and the service at 11 will include the regular Christmas sermon. At 10 o'clock Sunday school will be held as usual. Mr. Juny and family leave after the holidays for Escondido, where he has accepted the pastorate of the Episcopal church at that place. Christmas services will be held at the Christian church on Friday evening at 7:30, when there will be an interesting program and good singing by the children. Santa Claus is expected to arrive from the northpole, and a mammoth Christmas tree will have gifts appropriate and costly for young and old. Rev. Markle will preside, and will see to it that everyone present will receive a valuable Christmas gift. Jim Jeffries and Earney Oldfield were in town on Saturday afternoon, coming down from Los Angeles in a touring car on their way to the shooting grounds on the east, where they went after ducks. Jeffries was looking well, having lost considerable of his adipose tissue noticeable on former visits. He had nothing to say about John Arthur Johnson, but looked good-naturedly at the crowd of curiously inclined which gathered about him. On pulling out Center street Oldfield mistook the thoroughfare for a racing course, and only the absence of local officers prevented him from an enforced appearance before the township justice. Robert Davis, aged 14, and Hobart Nichols, aged 11, two desperado kids of Fullerton, were before the juvenile court at Santa Ana the first of the week and came off second-best in their encounter with the majesty of the law. The former was sent to the detention home, and the latter was sent home, with a warning that the next time he appeared in court he would receive what was coming to him. The boys were accused of a number of felonious acts, among them being the holding of a boy upon a railroad track so that a train could run over him, the stripping of another boy and tling him over a fire, and firing a tamale wagon over which they poured gasoline. The younger lad denied the first two acts, and the court gave him the benefit of the doubt. If he again appears in court he will probably be deported to Whittier. Next Sunday morning at the M.E. church the pastor will preach a Christmas sermon. In the evening we will join in the union services to be held in the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. therefore there will be no preaching service in the evening in the M.E. church. James Reeves' eagle eye and strong arm came into good play on Tuesday evening at about 7:30 when he captured a sham-drunk shoplifter at Dietrich's jewelry store in the act of slipping a ring into his coat pocket. Jim regained the ring and then helped the thief out none too gently. Later the culprit was taken in by the marshal. The second troop of boy scouts under assistant scoutmaster Wayne Goble have taken up regular work in signalling and first aid to the injured. Howard E. Gates who has had three years experience as an army nurse, will have charge of the first aid class. The meetings are from 7 to 8 o'clock every Saturday evening. The Sunday school of the M.E. church will hold their Christmas exercises on Friday evening of this week. A good program has been prepared, consisting of singing and recitations by classes, together with a tree. A cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to do so to be present. James Inerarity of Anaheim Landing has fitted up his boat, "The City of Anaheim," with a gasoline engine. He now puts in his spare time giving his many friends a ride o'er the deep blue sea, and some merry parties are planned for the near future. Capt. Inerarity has sailed the seas for many years and now has flattering offers for his services from big shipping companies, but he refuses them all. He prefers to live his quiet way and entertain his friends. Ah, there, Capt. "Jimmy." The Santa Ana city trustees Monday evening instructed the city attorney to begin proceedings looking to an election at which $35,000 bonds for enlarging the municipal water system will be proposed. A new reservoir will be built. The Santa Ana water system has been netting about $1000 a month for the use of the city in other departments. Our up-to-date line of bracelets are fast being decreased in number because Anaheim people appreciate both good designs and values. Dietrich's. Watches, chains, fobs, cuff buttons mirers and buyers. Quality and right price is the stamp of confidence that sells the goods, satisfies the purchaser and pleases the recipient at Dietrich's. A. A. Mills, Charles Eygabroad and C. E. Holcomb spent several days the past week in the territory between this city and Huntington Beach soliciting signatures to petitions asking the Southern Pacific company to transform its railway lines traversing this section into an electric road. They obtained many hundred signatures, but occasionally ran across a citizen who stampeded. The petitions asks that a franchise be procured from the line on Olive street in this city and that cars run thereon to the sugar factory and upon the steam railway lines now existing. It will be forwarded the company this week. An early reply is anticipated. Johnny Pfeninger was in town from Fullerton this week and made a pleasant call at this office. Johnny is the original booster for an electric line between this city and Fullerton, to join with the La Habra line, and sees in the report of the Southern Pacific building its line to the sugar factory on Olive street the realization of his hopes for electrical railway connection with the outside world. The route offers practically the only means of ingress to the factory grounds, in his opinion, unless it be over an expensive right of way. While he sees no railway line joining the two towns, he notices a large sugar factory in course of erection, and this, he says, looks like business to him. As he drove by the spur track he noticed ten cars all loaded with freight for the factory, and this be believes will act as a great puller for a new electric railway line in his direction. The boys were accused of a number of felonious acts, among them being the holding of a boy upon a railroad track so that a train could run over him, the stripping of another boy and tleing him over a fire, and firing a tamale wagon over which they poured gasoline. The younger lad denied the first two acts, and the court gave him the benefit of the doubt. If he again appears in court he will probably be deported to Whittier. Everything in the jewelry line at Dietrich. Amos W. Hathaway of Chicago was in town on Tuesday afternoon, a guest of his old-time friend Victor Schumacher. Mr. Hathaway is spending the winter in Southern California and hearing that his old friend was a resident of this section came down to pay him a visit. He was formerly inspector of the Chicago police department, when Mr. Schumacher filled the responsible position of lieutenant of police. Between the two there always subsisted the warmest friendship, and nothing was more natural for the inspector to come from Los Angeles to again look upon the portly form of his former associate. Asked what he thought of the glorious climate of California, Mr. Hathaway replied he was in love with it. While the sky was overcast and it threatened rain, he said the weather was so far superior to anything he had seen in his travels that he was seriously tempted to stay and spend the rest of his years in Anaheim. Mr. Schumacher did nothing to dispel this notion, and showed his former chief to many points of interest hereabout. Still going at 20 per cent off our swell line of silver hollow ware at Dietrich, the reliable jeweler. Watches, chains, fobs, cuff buttons stick pins, boaches, locket charms; gold and gold filled at Dietrich's. For Sale—Good Concord business-buggy and harness, suitable for grocery or butcher. Phone sub. 1824. 1 Wagons, plows, cultivators, harness on sale, save enough to buy Christmas presents. Bain wagon 3x4, $95. Planet Jr. cultivators at the right price. Harness at 15 per cent reduction. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. 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 Fountain Pens, a very suitable present for Christmas. At Dickel's. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. Tolletware in Sterling silver and plated you will find at Hartfield's in the newest and finest patterns. For Sale—One double Priest power horse clipper. Apply C. C. Chapman ranch, Placentia. 11-24-tf For Sale—1 span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. 12-22-tf FOR SALE 200 tons of Oat hay at Moody station, at $12 per ton. Apply to Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. 12-15-2t Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. To all Our Patrons and Friends Merry ... Christmas Store Now Open Evenings Wm. Falkenstein Anaheim, Cal. NEWS AND BUSINESS When in search of select jewelry go to Dietrich's of course. Social Dance tomorrow evening, Friday, Dec. 23, opera house. Schoneman & Blanchard orchestra. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Dancing at 9 o'clock. Christmas trees for sale cheap by L. C. Blake, North and Citron Sts. Wanted—Girl for general housework. Call 324 East Broadway. 1t When in Town For Your Christmas Shopping Dine at WINKE'S NEWS AND BUSINESS When in search of select jewelry go to Dietrich's of course. Social Dance tomorrow evening, Friday, Dec. 23, opera house. Schoneman & Blanchard orchestra. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Dancing at 9 o'clock. Christmas trees for sale cheap by L. C. Blake, North and Citron Sts. Wanted—Girl for general housework. Call 324 East Broadway. 1t For Sale—Fine young driving mare, $275. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Superior Burgundy, Sonoma county's best Claret. $1 per gallon at Rust's Winery. 12-15-3t At Hartfield's you will find the most select sets and single pieces in cut glass. Very rich cuttings. For Sale—Barley and oat hay in any quantity. $10 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. Found—Near the opera-house, on Thursday last, a watch. Owner may have same on application at this office, by proving property and paying for this advertisement. For Sale—1 span of mules, weight about 2000, harness and wagon; might separate. Would take good horse in exchange. 3 1-2 miles west of Anaheim, at German Baptist church. A. F. Stowe, RD2, box 36. For Sale—250 budded Valencia orange trees, fine quality. S. Lybarger, corner Broadway and Lemon. 1t For Sale—Two 3 1-2x4 in. Rushford Steel Skein Wagons reduced to $100. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. We do our own engraving. Dietrich. Lost—Reward—In this city, Saturday evening, on Center street, a lady's gold watchpin, fleur de lis design. Inlaid with blue forget-me-nots and white pearls. Reward on return to this office. R. H. Paulus, Olive Pacific 761, Orange. Lost—a ladies' gold watch and fob and two rings on the Anaheim and Olive road. Finder leave at Gazette office, and receive reward. Wood for Sale—Poplar, pomegrainate, walnut, blue gum, olive. Delivery from 1 tier to 1 cord. For prices apply to Damon Snodgrass, Ex-Jungle Ranch. Wanted—For eastern party to arrive Jan. 1, a good orange grove, ten to fifteen acres, vicinity of Anaheim. Prefer to deal directly with owners. J. E. Durkee, RD box 83, route 2, Anaheim. For Sale—I span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anselmi. For Sale—One "New Idea" Manure Spreader $175, sale price $160. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Toys and Dolls—On all dolls 20 per cent discount, imported German dolls, toys of all description, buy them now. On all Christmas goods 10 per cent discount; come and look around. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Hair Dressing, hair manufacturing, shampoo, scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring, at Miss E. Cummings, located at Gade's millinery. 11-24-tf What others advertise, we sell for less. You should investigate; we show tremendous lines of holiday goods. Come and see what we have. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, Cal. Barred Rock Eggs.-Thoroughbred Barred Rock eggs for sale. Price $1 per setting of 15. Apply to Ahlborn & Raymond's grocery; or at the ranch, E. G. Rogers RD 3, box 113. 12-15t3 Wanted-Stable manure. C. C. Chapman ranch. Mince Meat is best when prepared with grape brandy. Prompt delivery of grape brandy from Rust's Winery. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ATTENTION Bring all your clothes to Anaheim Dye Works to be dyded, cleaned,pressed and repaired in first-class shape We Wish You A Merry Christmas AND A Bountiful 1911 WE take this opportunity of thanking our friends and patrons for their share in making the year 1910 by far the most prosperous one in the history of our store. WE are under obligations to each one of you for the splendid support given us, and to merit its continuation we renew our resolution to conform to our motto: "It Pleases Us to Please You" HEYING BROTHERS Registered Pharmacists