anaheim-gazette 1910-12-29

TWO GOOD SPECIALS THIS WEEK Outing Gowns Large Variety, Underpriced, FROM 48¢ TO $1.25 Kimonas & House Dresses For 20 per cent less. We have a Fine Line. Why Sew when you can buy them Ready Made Ladies' Sample Suits and Skirts at ¼ less. S. Q. R. STORE Frank Tausch spent Christmas with friends at Long Beach. Charley McKinley spent Christmas with relatives and friends here. Elton Goble came down from San Bernardino to spend Christmas with relatives... Mrs. Bertha Helman was here from Los Angeles the first of the week visiting friends. Arnold Dickel is home from Berkeley to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. John Hahn is gvling his friends samples of a very pretty calendar for the new year. Archer Fay is expected to arrive from Idaho in a day or two on a visit to relatives. Joseph Helmsen was out in his auJos. Helmsen is giving his friends beautiful calendars for the new year. Largely attended Christmas exercises were held in all the churches the past week. Santa Claus was present in person, and there were gifts for old and young. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Champion on Thursday, Jan. 5th, at half-past two. Mrs. Champion lives on Santa Ana street, third house east from East street. Rev. and Mrs. Markle spent Christmas in Los Angeles with Mrs. Spence, mother of Mrs. Markle. Mrs. Spence is in feeble health, and anxiety is felt for her recovery. L. Dorr is here on his holiday vacation visiting with his mother. He Mrs. Bertha Helman was here from Los Angeles the first of the week visiting friends. Arnold Dickel is home from Berkeley to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. John Hahn is gvling his friends samples of a very pretty calendar for the new year. Archer Fay is expected to arrive from Idaho in a day or two on a visit to relatives. Joseph Helmsen was out in his auto on Sunday afternoon calling upon friends and enjoying himself. Roger A. Dutton came down from Los Angeles to spend Christmas at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton. Mrs. Will McLauchlin and little girl are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. McLauchlin resides at Lancaster. Mr. Neff left yesterday for Burbank and other points in Los Angeles county, where he will hold farmers' institutes the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Helena Moore of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skinner and Miss Ella Fossek of Buena Park were Christmas guests of R. Fossek. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Melrose were down from Los Angeles to spend Christmas with the old folks at home Miss Elizabeth Kuchel is in Los Angeles visiting friends. Mrs. M. E. Dodge of Riverside, mother of Mrs. McLauchlin, is spending the week with relatives. She was guest of honor at a turkey dinner Christmas day. John Hanna came in from Miraflores on Monday to extend Christmas greetings to friends. He has recovered from recent indisposition and is again hale and hearty. Frank Baum writes from San Francisco that he and his wife have arrived there from their tour of the east. They will probably return to their home here in the near future. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the law firm of Dutton & Evans, who may be found at 421 Henne building, Los Angeles. They are capable young men, and give personal attention to all matters entrusted to their care. Theodore E. Schmidt celebrated his 87th birthday anniversary on Monday. Mr. Schmidt is one of the few remaining Original Pioneers of Anaheim, and enjoys the honor of having named the Mother Colony. He enjoys excellent health and is active as many men half his years. W. F. Middleham, formerly in busli- Henne building, Los Angeles. They are capable young men, and give personal attention to all matters entrusted to their care. Theodore E. Schmidt celebrated his 87th birthday anniversary on Monday. Mr. Schmidt is one of the few remaining Original Pioneers of Anaheim, and enjoys the honor of having named the Mother Colony. He enjoys excellent health and is active as many men half his years. W. F. Middleham, formerly in business as a painter here, was in town on Saturday after an absence of a number of years. Mr. Middleham sailed after viewing the crowds upon the streets and the business activity apparent everywhere that he had left Anaheim at the wrong time. He is located at Santa Ana, and thinks of moving to this city in the near future and again taking up his residence here. Adolph Thomas has awarded contract to Bender & Silbernagel for the erection of a $2500 residence on Center and Citron streets. The foundation work has been completed, and a force of mechanics are now at work upon the superstructure. Prof. Brunton of the Fullerton union high school, was in town Tuesday, and in company of Prof. Walker interviewed trustees of school districts hereabout regarding the proposed plan for consolidating the two union high school districts. George C. Wents of Iowa, brother of Mrs. Homer G. Ames, is spending the holidays with relatives here. He is touring Southern California, and makes headquarters in this city. He expresses delight at this section's winter climate, and may later on return to take up his permanent residence here. 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 Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs old-time eastern friends of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart, are here on a visit. Grand Masquerade Ball, all night dance, given by the management of Anaheim Opera-house, on Saturday evening, Jan. 7. A cordial invitation extended to all. Lots of prizes. 11 Invitations are out for the wedding of Edward L. Olmstead and Miss Agnes Rimpau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rimpau, at Knights of Columbus hall on Monday next at 11 o'clock. Rev. Dubble will officiate at the ceremony, and a large number of society people will be present. Charley Fay is here from Missouri to spend Christmas with relatives and friends. He has been absent a number of years, but finds many old-time friends who extend a cordial welcome home. Charley is a successful Missouri farmer, and is willing to show his friends that his adopted state is one of the best in the union. The Southern Pacific Railway Co. has brought suit against F. K. Eckley, asking the superior court to decree that Eckley has no title to lands in the rough mountains at the head of Fremont canyon, a branch of the Santiago. The court is asked to issue a writ of execution to the sheriff whereby the sheriff shall take possession from Eckley and deliver it to the plaintiff. Miss Alice Robinson, the popular clerk at the money-order window at the postoffice, was presented on Saturday evening by the office force with a beautiful gold watch and pin, a Christmas gift which she highly prizes. Miss Robinson is one of the most efficient members of the force, and is in every way worthy of the testimonial of regard bestowed upon her by her associates. Postmaster Duckworth was presented by the employes of the post-office on Saturday evening with a handsome cutglass punchbowl. He Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strodthoff in Los Angeles. The First National and German-American banks have issued handsome calendars for the new year. Ernest Clabaugh came down from Berkeley to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh. Howard Gates on Thursday made a bicycle trip to Silverado canyon, covering a total of fifty miles on his wheel. He is still in need of those chick cuff buttons and scarf pins to match, Where can you get them? At Dietrich's. Roy Clabaugh and wife were here from Los Angeles spending Christmas at a family reunion at the Clabaugh home. Postoffice employees were kindly remembered on Saturday afternoon by Postmaster Duckworth, who presented them with appropriate gifts. Rainfall to date is less than for many seasons past, and weather prophets are discussing probabilities of a downpour during the coming month. James Wool and wife came down from Los Angeles to be Christmas guests of Judge and Mrs. Shanley. Mr. Wool gets about on crutches as a result of having been run into by an automobile while riding his bicycle a year and a half ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel, Mr. and Mrs. Turck, T. E. Schmidt, Arnold and Percy Dickel and Arthur Turck were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bullard in Los Angeles on Christmas day, when a fine turkey dinner was the feature of the day's festivities. Mr. Dickel was presented by his employes on Saturday evening with a handsome clock which chimes the quarter hours. The gift was taken to his home, where it occupies a prominent place in the household. Mr. Dickel bestowed his usual Christmas gift upon his employes, a newly coin- Attorney Melrose was ieles yesterday attending tness. Johnny Selinger went ba reservoir yesterday shooting expedition. Monday was a legal hol.day and the banks were closed. Business was for the most part suspended. Johnny Walls donned his happy togs on Tuesday and hiked to Los Angeles to see the aviators. Peter Weisel was in Los Angeles the first of the week looking at the new style autos and man birds. Revival services will be held all next week at the Methodist church, beginning on Tuesday evening. Prof. J. F. Walker was in Santa Ana yesterday attending a meeting of the county board of education. The Rev. Mr. Badger will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal on Sunday, January 1, 1911, at 11 a.m. The parent-teachers' association will meet at the central grammar building on Tuesday afternoon next at 3 o'clock. Miss Rayburr of Los Angeles has purchased the millinery store formerly conducted by Mrs. Shields on Center street. A. A. Mills and Hans Weisel attended a meeting of the associated chambers of commerce at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon. Members of the Concordia society enjoyed Christmas-tree festivities and a social hop at Knights of Columbus hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb drove in their auto to Ontario the first of the week on a sight-seeing trip and a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin, Dr. and Mrs. Parker and Henry Adams went to Dominguez field on Monday to witness the record-breaking aviation doings. Wm. Konig who has been seriously indisposed for some time past has the postoffice, was presented on Saturday evening by the office force with a beautiful gold watch and pin, a Christmas gift which she highly prizes. Miss Robinson is one of the most efficient members of the force, and is in every way worthy of the testimonial of regard bestowed upon her by her associates. Postmaster Duckworth was presented by the employees of the postoffice on Saturday evening with a handsome cutglass punchbowl. He promises to retaliate by inviting the force to his house and showing them what a punchbowl looks like when put to the proper test. There will probably be no absentees on that occasion, and the contents of the bowl will be as beautiful as the bowl. Fill to the brim, boys. Other than for this demand, the complaint might be taken for an ordinary quiet title case. The complaint states that the plaintiff owns fractional sections 1 and 13 and the east half of fractional section 25, township 4 south, range 8 west, and that the defendant claims an interest adverse to the plaintiff. The fractional sections referred to are strung along the edge of the Cleveland preserve south of Alta Vista. R. A. Scott was in town on Saturday in the interest of Jacob Stern's extensive real-estate holdings. He is sales manager for Mr. Stern, and in another column sets forth a number of desirable pieces of realty which are now on the market. Mr. Scott is an euthusiastic advocate of the worth of these holdings and is prepared to prove his claims by showing them to intending purchasers. See the advertisements elsewhere in this issue and call him up if you are looking for a bargain in choice property. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs entertained a number of friends at their home on Sunday evening at a Christmas tree and sumptuous repast prepared by Mrs. Backs in the highest style of the culinary art. There were gifts for all, as well as edibles and the manner in which the latter were stored away was a sight to behold. The party was one of the most enjoyable of the holiday season, and it was late before the merry revelers departed. Pete Neipp had an experience in Bakersfield some nights ago which he intends calling to the attention of Congressman Smith—not that Smith had anything to do with it—for he probably had not—but simply to remind the congressman what a really live town he lives in. Pete shipped and Percy Dickel and Arthur Turck were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bullard in Los Angeles on Christmas day, when a fine turkey dinner was the feature of the day's festivities. Mr. Dickel was presented by his employes on Saturday evening with a handsome clock which chimes the quarter hours. The gift was taken to his home, where it occupies a prominent place in the household. Mr. Dickel bestowed his usual Christmas gift upon his employes, a newly coined $10 gold piece. In the recent tryouts for the next league debate of the Southern California series for Anaheim highschool Miss Mattle Lou Robertson and Walter Cadman were selected to represent Anaheim. Of the questions submitted by Anaheim, Pomona high school selected the affirmative of the question, Resolved, that the employers of labor are justified in insisting on the open shop. This leaves the negative to Anaheim. The debate will be held here on Jan. 26. Rev. Zeigler and family, his mother, Mrs. Zeigler of Long Beach, and his brother-in-law, C. J. Walker, of the latter city, accompanied by his wife and family, drove to the Modjeska ranch on Monday for a day's outing. Mr. Walker is one of the syndicate now owning the ranch, which is being transformed into a country club. The day was pleasantly spent, and the party returned in the afternoon. Mr. Walker and family and Mrs. Zeigler returned to their homes at Long Beach in the evening. City Health Officer J. I. Clark of Santa Ana stated to the trustees that many complaints have come to him of the odor of beet pulp, hauled into the city for feeding family cows. The trustees decided to pass an ordinance making the keeping of beetpulp inside the city limits a misdemeanor. Leo Garcia, a young Mexican, was put in jail at Santa Ana last week by officers who received him from the Mexican rurales at the El Paso line the week before. Garcia is to be tried on a charge of attempting to kill Luis Manzo, April 27, 1909. The same night Reyes Molino, a friend of Manzo, was killed by being hit on the head with a rock. Jose Garcia, father of Leo, is charged with Molino's murder. The lawless acts followed a gambling feud near Santa Ana. The Garcias escaped to Mexico by way of Beaumont. Garcia says that while at Beaumont they were warned of the coming of three Santa Ana officers, and went to a lumber camp above Highland. A social hop at Knights of Columbus hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb drove in their auto to Ontario the first of the week on a sight-seeing trip and a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. McLauchlin, Dr. and Mrs. Parker and Henry Adams went to Dominguez field on Monday to witness the record-breaking aviation doings. Wm. Konig who has been seriously indisposed for some time past has acquired a new lease of life by taking a course of baths at the Adelheid bathhouse. Rev. Juny and family depart on Saturday for Escondido, where he assumes the pastorate of the Episcopal church. He may return next week for a few days to settle up business matters. Inmates of St. Catherine's orphanage were entertained by Santa Claus on Monday afternoon. A large Christmas tree, laden with gifts for the little orphans, was a feature of the day. Each lad secured gifts, and the good Sisters of St. Dominic came in for unstinted praise from all. John Bush has been making excursions into the coast marshes after ducks, but report birds scarce and no limit bags recorded. One day recently he bagged 18, and gets from 6 to 10 each day. He shoots from the roads separating the gunclubs, and says birds are fine and fat. Rev. Zeigler will preach a New Year's sermon at the Methodist church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, to which the public is invited. In the evening the congregation will attend Y.M.C.A. services at the Presbyterian church. Christmas exercises were held on Friday evening, when the church was crowded with a congregation which filled the edifice to the doors. Mrs. Marie Lauber, mother of Mrs. E.-L. Goodrich, died at the home of her daughter on North Los Angeles street, on Monday, Dec. 26, after a brief illness. She was a native of Switzerland, and was aged 65 years, 8 months and 26 days. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Goodrich residence. Interment was made in the Anaheim cemetery. The regular quarterly communion service at the Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning. Let every member make an effort to be present. A kindly invitation is extended to strangers and those who do not worship elsewhere to attend the service. In the evening will be the concluding service under the dir- Pete Neipp had an experience in Bakersfield some nights ago which he intends calling to the attention of Congressman Smith—not that Smith had anything to do with it—for he probably had not—but simply to remind the congressman what a really live town he lives in. Pete shipped a carload of horses and mules from this county to the Kern-county town, and while walking near the depot at about 9 o'clock in the evening was struck upon the head by a thug and knocked unconscious. He fell upon the ground, and when he later recovered was minus his wallet which contained $65. Pete thinks he will give Smith's town a wide berth in future. Sheriff-elect Charley Ruddock was in town this week attending to various business matters preparatory to moving to Santa Ana, where he has purchased a residence and will next week take up his duties as sheriff of Orange county, to which office he was elected at the recent election. Mr. Ruddock has for years had the reputation of being the foremost peace officer of the county, and his friends express the opinion that he will make good in the larger sphere of his activity. He has appointed Sam Juernigen of Orange as chief deputy and Sid Smithwick as jailer, two appointments which meet with general satisfaction. Mr. Ruddock says one of the first acts of his official career will be to bring back Sarco Salz, the Mexican murderer who escaped from the county jail some months ago. T. D./ Robertson met with an accident on North Los Angeles street at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening which caused the overturning of his buggy and for a time threatened serious consequences. The street is being graded and is rough. Mr. Robertson pulled his horse to one side to permit pedestrians in the middle of the street to pass, when his horse fell, overturning the buggy and throwing him and Mrs. Robertson's mother to the ground. A neighbor appeared with a lantern, finding the horse upon its back, unable to rise. The horse was unhitched and the rig righted. Neither occupant of the buggy was injured, apart from being severely shaken up. Glenn Martin of Santa Ana, an amateur aviator, fell from a height of seventy-five feet Monday morning on Dominguez field, when he lost his control of the machine and fell crashing to earth. Martin who was flying a machine of the Curtiss type, equipped with a motor manufactured by a Los Angeles company, had made three circuits, and had just completed the trip, when he lost control of his biplane and fell, the machine being wrecked by the contact, but he sustaining no injury. The same night Reyes Molino, a friend of Manzo, was killed by being hit on the head with a rock. Jose Garcia, father of Leo, is charged with Molino's murder. The lawless acts followed a gambling feud near Santa Ana. The Garcias escaped to Mexico by way of Beaumont. Garcia says that while at Beaumont they were warned of the coming of three Santa Ana officers, and went to a lumber camp above Highland. T. D./ Robertson met with an accident on North Los Angeles street at 10 o'clock on Saturday evening which caused the overturning of his buggy and for a time threatened serious consequences. The street is being graded and is rough. Mr. Robertson pulled his horse to one side to permit pedestrians in the middle of the street to pass, when his horse fell, overturning the buggy and throwing him and Mrs. Robertson's mother to the ground. A neighbor appeared with a lantern, finding the horse upon its back, unable to rise. The horse was unhitched and the rig righted. Neither occupant of the buggy was injured, apart from being severely shaken up. Glenn Martin of Santa Ana, an amateur aviator, fell from a height of seventy-five feet Monday morning on Dominguez field, when he lost his control of the machine and fell crashing to earth. Martin who was flying a machine of the Curtiss type, equipped with a motor manufactured by a Los Angeles company, had made three circuits, and had just completed the trip, when he lost control of his biplane and fell, the machine being wrecked by the contact, but he sustaining no injury. The regular quarterly communion service at the Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning. Let every member make an effort to be present. A kindly invitation is extended to strangers and those who do not worship elsewhere to attend the service. In the evening will be the concluding service under the direction of the college Y.M.C.A. boys. This will be a union service of all the churches. Suit has been filed by the Santa Ana jersey farm against the Pacific Electric railroad for damages in the sum of $7300. The complaint alleges that in December, 1909, and January, 1910, plaintiff's lands were flooded by reason of the defendant having constructed a bridge across the Santa Ana river at a point about one mile north of plaintiff's property, which bridge, because of negligence in its construction, obstructed the river and caused the flood waters to break over the south embankment and flow over plaintiff's land. Because of increasing traffic, the Santa Fe railroad will put on two new passenger trains between Los Angeles and San Diego early next month. The new trains will carry the Mission style of parlor car recently put in service on the kite-shaped track, and will have a running schedule one hour and fifteen minutes faster than the schedule of the fastest passenger train now in service between the two cities. The trains will leave Los Angeles and San Diego at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, arriving at the opposite terminal at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, December 29 o all Our Patrons and Friends we wish to extend the very Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year Wm. Falkenstein Anaheim, Cal. Ed Zeus left for Berkeley on Tuesday morning. W. E. Duckworth is issuing samples of a very pretty calendar for 1911. C. O. Rust is presenting his friends with pretty calendars for the new year. A tinge of cold is in the air and it begins to feel like the good old winter time. George Bauer was in Los Angeles the other evening to see the Queen of the Moulin Rouge. It is reported that Gen. Lauck NEWS AND BUSINESS All winter millinery below cost at the Leader, sale beginning Jan. 3. Pumpkins delivered to any part of the city. J. E. Schumacher, Anaheim, or phone Main 1223. 1t Superior Burgundy, Sonoma county's best Claret. $1 per gallon at Rust's Winery. 12-15-3t For Rent—Single room with or without board; also barn. 229 Philadelphia street. 1t For Sale—Two 3 1-2x4 in. Ruchford Steel Skeln Wagons reduced from At Knights of Columbus day evening. C. C. E. Holcomb drove to Ontario the first of a sight-seeking trip and drives and friends. M. McLauchlin, Dr. and Henry Adams went field on Monday to wit-breaking aviation do- who has been seriously in some time past has new lease of life by tak-of baths at the Adelie. And family depart on Saturday, where he assume of the Episcopal may return next week to settle up business. St. Catherine's orphan-tained by Santa Claus afternoon. A large Christmas with gifts for the lit- as a feature of the day. Treed gifts, and the good Dominic came in for sale from all. Has been making excursions coast marshes after short birds scarce and no ordered. One day recent-18, and gets from 6 to 20. He shoots from the ring the gunclubs, and the fine and fat. We will preach a New York at the Methodist Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the public is invited. The congregation will A. services at the Presbyth. Christmas exercise on Friday evening, when crowded with a conch filled the edifice to Lauber, mother of Mrs. Bain, died at the home of Jon North Los Angeles Sunday, Dec. 26, after a She was a native of land was aged 65 years, 26 days. Funeral service yesterday afternoon from the Goodrich resi-ment was made in theattery. Quarterly communion the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Member make an effort to A kindly invitation is arranged and those who skip elsewhere to attend In the evening will be in service under the dir- W. E. Duckworth is issuing samples of a very pretty calendar for 1911. C. O. Rust is presenting his friends with pretty calendars for the new year. A tinge of cold is in the air and it begins to feel like the good old winter time. George Bauer was in Los Angeles the other evening to see the Queen of the Moulin Rouge. It is reported that Gen. Lauck will not recommend the formation of a new military company here until citizens erect a new armory building. Frank Littlefield is here from Shasta county on a visit to his mother, Mrs. S. Littlefield. Frank is looking well, and is thinking of taking up his residence in San Bernardino. C. B. Johnson had the tip of his right thumb taken off at Grimshaw's mill the other day by a buzsaw which he was operating. He is temporarily on the retired list, with his hand bandaged. Erwin Bayha of Yorba was in town Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Bayha is enthusiastic over the tobacco crop just harvested there, pronouncing it equal of the finest Turkish product. A company has been formed and a large building equipped with the best and latest machinery installed. The company will manufacture the finer grades of cigarettes for the trade. The case of N. Yamamato vs. Dr. H. A. Johnston and Dr. F. H. Houck, which involved the cancellation of a five year lease on the 140 acres McCray ranch, now owned by Drs. Johnston and Houck, was tried before the superior court last week, and on Tuesday of this week Judge West announced his decision in favor of Drs. Johnston and Houck, cancelling the lease and ordering Mr. Yamamato to vacate the land. The cause of cancellation of the lease was that Yamamato had failed to till the land in accord with the terms of his agreement. Attorneys Judge J. S. Noyes and L. B. Stanton of Los Angeles represented Yamamato and F. C. Spencer and R. Y. Williams represented Drs. Johnston and Houck. PASADENA ROSE TOURNAMENT Monday, Jan. 2, 1911. The Santa Fe will run a special train from Anaheim to Pasadena, leaving at 7:26 a.m. on Monday. The excursion fare is $1.20 for the round-trip. Returning, trains will leave Pasadena at 4:30 p.m. for Anaheim. For sale—Four second-hand Solid Comfort and Moline Good Enough su- All winter millinery below cost at the Leader, sale beginning Jan. 3. Pumpkins delivered to any part of the city. J. E. Schumacher, Anaheim, or phone Main 1223. Superior Burgundy, Sonoma county's best Claret. $1 per gallon at Rust's Winery. For Rent—Single room with or without board; also barn. 229 Philadelphia street. For Sale—Two 3 1-2x4 in. Ruchford Steel Skeln Wagons reduced from $120 to $100. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Wood for Sale—Poplar, pomegranate, walnut blue gum, olive. Delivery from 1 tier to 1 cord. For prices apply to Damon Snodgrass, Ex-Jungle Ranch. All winter millinery below cost at the Leader, sale beginning Jan. 3. Mince Meat is best when prepared with grape brandy. Prompt delivery of grape brandy from Rust's Winery. All winter millinery below cost at the Leader, sale beginning Jan. 3. For Sale—One New Idea Manure Spreader reduced from $185 to $160. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale—Foothill barley and oat hay in any quantity at $10 and up per ton. Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale—I span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. For Sale—1 span of mules. One fine driving mare. Pacific Implement Co., Anaheim. For Sale—2100 lb. 6 year old work team, sound, true and gentle, $275.Fine young driving mares at $165 and $275 each.Wickersheim Implement Co. For Sale—10 acres near Anaheim well located and soil will raise anything, oranges, walnuts or vegetables.House, barn and well, only $3500.On easy terms.R.A.Scott,with Jacob Stern,Fullerton,P.O.box 369. FOR SALE t Anaheim, 200 tons of Barley hay, at $12 per ton.Apply to Stern & Goodman,Fullerton. FOR SALE 200 tons of Oat hay at Moody station, at $12 per ton.Apply to Stern & Goodman,Fullerton. Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. SANTA FE HOLIDAY RATES The Santa Fe will sell holiday excursion tickets at one and one-third fares for the round trip between all stations on its lines where the one PASADENA ROSE TOURNAMENT Monday, Jan. 2, 1911. The Santa Fe will run a special train from Anaheim to Pasadena, leaving at 7:26 a.m. on Monday. The excursion fare is $1.20 for the round-trip. Returning trains will leave Pasadena at 4:30 p.m. for Anaheim. For sale—Four second-hand Solid Comfort and Meline Good Enough sulky plows and one two-gang 24 in. Solid Comfort gang plow; all in serviceable condition. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE 200 tons of Oat hay at Moody station, at $12 per ton. Apply to Stern & Goodman, Fullerton. 12-15-2t SANTA FE HOLIDAY RATES The Santa Fe will sell holiday excursion tickets at one and one-third fares for the round trip between all stations on its lines where the one way fare is $10 or less. Tickets on sale December 23, 24, 25, 26, 30, 31, 1910, and January 1, 2, 1911. Final return limit January 3, 1911. 22-29 The Big Four Nyal’s Baby Cough Syrup Free from Opium, Alcohol, Chloroform. Especially made for Baby’s Cough Nyal’s White Pine and Tar The Popular Cough Syrup. The First Thought in Case of Coughs. Nyal’s Cherry Cough Syrup An Improved, Efficient and Palatable Preparation. Nyal’s Laxacold The Laxative Cold and Lagrippe Tablet. Each of above guaranteed. HEYING BROTHERS Registered Pharmacists