anaheim-gazette 1912-02-15

Thursday, February 15 Remnant Sale And Odds and Ends in All Departments We have gone through the entire stock and picked out the remnants, short lengths and odd garments, and cut the prices so they will move out rapidly. A splendid opportunity to pick up Bargains in the line of Dress Goods, Silks, Ginghams, Galateas, Outings, Linens. Ready-To-Wear Department Many sample garments, broken lots in Waists, Skirts, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Kimonas, Knit and Muslin Underwear, will be closed out at big reduction. The S.Q.R. Store NEWS AND BUSINESS We oil and repair harness and carry the most complete stock of harness and harness goods in this territory. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. The Moline orchard low down disc Bicycle Reduction Sale: Crown, Appeal and California bicycles and bicycle tires at 20 per cent discount, $20 and up will buy you a new wheel now. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Charley Pendleton was here Sunday from Downey, accompanied by his wife and daughter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth. Mr. Pendleton has been appointed agent for the Southern Pacific here, and his visit here was for the purpose of looking over property with a view to purchasing. Walter Wuesthoff was in town on Monday from Los Angeles. When you want the best in fresh meats call on Cooper & Shriner. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's winery. For the best Wines, Liquors,and beers call at the Fisher Winery, cor. of Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. The Moline orchard low down disc harrow is the lowest down, lightest draft, and most durable and strongest orchard disc in the market. For sale by Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. W. H. Houts has ordered a $350 Indian motorcycle for Fletcher Susmil. The machine is of the latest model and one of the best on the market. It is a 7-cylinder with an automatic self-starter. City mail carriers had a half holiday on Monday, Lincoln’s birthday. We carry a complete stock in all sizes of the celebrated Moline and Syracuse plows that we guarantee to scour in any soil and to give entire satisfaction. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Dayton Bicycles That nothing is too good for a Bicycle is an established principle in the manufacture of the DAYTON Anything less than the best is unsafe. $35.00 with a FIVE YEAR Guarantee. W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. Dr. J. H. Boege will on Monday move his dental offices from their present location over Mullinix’s drug store to rooms over W. E. Duckworth store at the corner of Center and Claudia streets. Charley Pendleton was here Sunday from Downey, accompanied by his wife and daughter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth. Mr. Pendleton has been appointed agent for the Southern Pacific here, and his visit here was for the purpose of looking over property with a view to purchasing. Walter Wuesthoff was in town on Monday from Los Angeles. You can’t lose by buying Conkey’s Laying Tonic. If your hens don’t lay, you get your money back. H. H. Gardner Co. Charles Federman has gone into the weather prognostication business and prophesies rain for tomorrow, the 16th. We have the Henney, Freeport and Michigan vehicles including delivery wagons in over sixty-five different styles and at prices and terms to suit any pocketbook. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton... Charles Conliff has purchased a building lot on Philadelphia street, south of Broadway, and will in the near future begin the erection of a new residence. Manager Adams of the Griffith lumber company has a force of men engaged in unloading a consignment of fifty carloads of lumber. Gerald Sandilands was indisposed the past week with an attack of la grippe. His place as manager of the association packing house was filled by C. E. Holcomb. No trouble to give Conkey’s Roup Remedy. Just a pinch in drinking-water. The fowls take their own medicine. For sale by H. H. Gardner Co. J. M. Pickering was down from Los Angeles Sunday. We carry an ample stock of all kinds of land rollers, beet seeders, cultivators, etc., for beet and bean growers. Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton. F. I. Kremer of Monrovia, representing the merchants’ protective association of that city, was in town on Saturday for a brief business visit. The Domestic Science department of the Fremont school will give an afternoon tea, Feb. 16, from 2:30 to 4:30, for the purpose of raising funds for emergency supplies for the various schools. Admission 10c. All are cordially invited. Charles P. J. Johnson who lives northeast of town was in the city on Tuesday afternoon. His little daughter Miss Viola attends Central Grammar now. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Charley Pendleton was here Sunday from Downey, accompanied by his wife and daughter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth. Mr. Pendleton has been appointed agent for the Southern Pacific here, and his visit here was for the purpose of looking over property with a view to purchasing. Walter Wuesthoff was in town on Monday from Los Angeles. You can’t lose by buying Conkey’s Laying Tonic. If your hens don’t lay, you get your money back. H. H. Gardner Co. Charles Federman has gone into the weather prognostication business and prophesies rain for tomorrow, the 16th. We have the Henney, Freeport and Michigan vehicles including delivery wagons in over sixty-five different styles and at prices and terms to suit any pocketbook. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton... Charles Conliff has purchased a building lot on Philadelphia street, south of Broadway, and will in the near future begin the erection of a new residence. Manager Adams of the Griffith lumber company has a force of men engaged in unloading a consignment of fifty carloads of lumber. Gerald Sandilands was indisposed the past week with an attack of la grippe. His place as manager of the association packing house was filled by C. E. Holcomb. No trouble to give Conkey’s Roup Remedy. Just a pinch in drinking-water. The fowls take their own medicine. For sale by H. H. Gardner Co. J. M. Pickering was down from Los Angeles Sunday. We carry an ample stock of all kinds of land rollers, beet seeders, cultivators, etc., for beet and bean growers. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. F. I. Kremer of Monrovia, representing the merchants’ protective association of that city, was in town on Saturday for a brief business visit. The Domestic Science department of the Fremont school will give an afternoon tea, Feb. 16, from 2:30 to 4:30, for the purpose of raising funds for emergency supplies for the various schools. Admission 10c. All are cordially invited. Charles P. J. Johnson who lives northeast of town was in the city on Tuesday afternoon. His little daughter Miss Viola attends Central Grammar now. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Charley Pendleton was here Sunday from Downey, accompanied by his wife and daughter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duckworth. Mr. Pendleton has been appointed agent for the Southern Pacific here, and his visit here was for the purpose of looking over property with a view to purchasing. Walter Wuesthoff was in town on Monday from Los Angeles. You can’t lose by buying Conkey’s Laying Tonic. If your hens don’t lay, you get your money back. H. H. Gardner Co. Charles Federman has gone into the weather prognostication business and prophesies rain for tomorrow, the 16th. We have the Henney, Freeport and Michigan vehicles including delivery wagons in over sixty-five different styles and at prices and terms to suit any pocketbook. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton... Charles Conliff has purchased a building lot on Philadelphia street, south of Broadway, and will in the near future begin the erection of a new residence. Manager Adams of the Griffith lumber company has a force of men engaged in unloading a consignment of fifty carloads of lumber. Gerald Sandilands was indisposed the past week with an attack of la grippe. His place as manager of the association packing house was filled by C. E. Holcomb. No trouble to give Conkey’s Roup Remedy. Just a pinch in drinking-water. The fowls take their own medicine. For sale by H. H. Gardner Co. J. M. Pickering was down from Los Angeles Sunday. We carry an ample stock of all kinds of land rollers, beet seeders, cultivators, etc., for beet and bean growers. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton... Charles Conliff has purchased a building lot on Philadelphia street, south of Broadway, and will in the near future begin the erection of a new residence. Manager Adams of the Griffith lumber company has a force of men engaged in unloading a consignment of fifty carloads of lumber. Gerald Sandilands was indisposed the past week with an attack of la grippe. His place as manager of the association packing house was filled by C. E. Holcomb. No trouble to give Conkey’s Roup Remedy. Just a pinch in drinking-water.The fowls take their own medicine.For sale by H.H.Gardner Co.J.M.Pickering was down from Los Angeles Sunday.Will sell Garner,Gazette.FOR SALE—Or team of horses houses on same Apply 2nd Hand.FOR SALE—Celano brand new $400.Will sell Garner,Gazette.FOR SALE—Blackish and city brgy and harness ranch work te horse 12 years are big bargain miles northeast 95R3,Fullerton.FOR SALE—Cow be fresh.Mrs.FOR SALE—Late ton Navels apply to D.Geneges street.PFOR SALE—Two trees,$1.Also Beard at Skinn W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. Dr. J. H. Boege will on Monday move his dental offices from their present location over Mullinix's drug store to rooms oyer W. E. Duckworth store at the corner of Center and Claudina streets. We have the popular Weber and the celebrated genuine Mandt and Fish Bros. wagons in steel sein, k thimble skein, and steel axle in all sizes for from one to eight horses. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. Why a German American Bank Certificate of Deposit? It never falls below par in value. It represents YOUR money safely invested at an assured rate, in a strong, conservatively managed bank. It begins to earn interest immediately on deposit. It is negotiable, making your money available in case of need. Issued in any convenient sum. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System FOR SALE FOR SALE WOOD—Dry walnut wood for sale in quantities to suit, $6 per cord. C. E. Holgomb. FOR SALE—Anaheim birdland cage, and all its birds, pheasants, canaries, sacred doves, West India doves, etc. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Must make room. W. A. Frantz. FOR SALE—Cheap. Crystal White Orpington eggs, for hatching. Fred S. Dautrich, 318 Chestnut St., city. FOR SALE—Choice budded peach and plum trees. Leading varieties. By L. Z. Huntington & Son, 221 County Road, Anaheim. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One of the best lots on Broadway, 8 room house, double lot 90x135 feet. Apply to J. W. Walls. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay for sale. Apply to J. B. Neff. Telephone Pacific 115J1. FOR SALE—Sweet potato seed. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—Walnut Wood for sale. On the ground, at $4 per cord. Apply to Samuel Kraemer, Placentia. FOR SALE—1270 Eureka lemons, 5-8 inch; 135 navels orange trees 5-8 inch and up. At 75c. per tree. Chas Schneider, East Sycamore St. FOR SALE—For the very best alfalfa hay for horses as well as for cows, raised in the Owens River Valley, call up W. Wagner. Sunset phone 118J3. FOR SALE—Good driving and general purpose horse; not quite five years old. I. C. Dawson, South St. two blocks east of East St. FOR SALE—a four-room California house and brooder house, large enough for 500 chickens, a barn and an incubator. Will sell this stuff Camellia Japonicas The world's most perfect flower in color and form. A fine thing for your garden. Fine flowering red, white and pink Camellias at $1 and $1.25 each. All we ask is that you come and see them, We know you'll want one. They are in blossom now at YE FLORAL NURSERY MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 West Center Street Both Phones Rev. Mr. T. C. Marshall will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, Feb. 18th, at 11 o'clock a.m. Immediately after service there will be a congregational meeting for the purpose of organizing a parish and electing a vestry. All interested in the church are urgently requested to be present. Extensive improvements and alterations are being made at the Abbey. Are you figuring on putting in a pumping plant? If so, see P. J. Weisel & Co. Mrs. N. P. Hansen visited in Los Angeles the first of the week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, old-time Iowa neighbors. Gen. J. O. Royer has been ill at his home in Los Angeles for some weeks past with a threatened attack of pneumonia. Reports this week are of a reassuring nature, and his recovery is confidently predicted. Mrs. V. U. Simpson continues to improve at a Los Angeles hospital, where she recently underwent a surgical operation for removal of cancer, and will doubtless soon be able to depart therefrom. Her recovery is confidently looked forward to. Charles Fuller Gates of Los Angeles and a party of Norwalk good-road boosters were in town on Tuesday afternoon conferring with members of the board of trade relative to indorsing a route through northern Orange county, recommending Orangethorpe avenue. The subject will probably be taken up for consideration by the board of trade at its next meeting. P. J. Weisel & Co. report the sale during the past week of four automobiles—two Flanders and two E-M-Fs. W. M. Wickett and Mrs. J. Weisel each purchased a Flanders touring car, and E.-M-F's were sold to G. W. Kemp of Los Alamitos and W. G. Harbison. This firm has recently secured the agency for the Stoddard-Dayton in addition to the other cars handled. Construction work on the Anaheim Union high school has progressed so satisfactory that the contractor, S. W. Upton, reports the buildings will be completed within a month, and possibly within three weeks. H. B. WANTED WANTED—Position by competent ste nographer and bookkeeper. Can furnish A1 references. Address RD5, box 80, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—Well rotted stable manure must be clean, no straw. D. Ger- Rev. Mr. T. C. Marshall will conduct services at St. Michael's Episcopal church on Sunday, Feb. 18th, at 11 o'clock a.m. Immediately after service there will be a congregational meeting for the purpose of organizing a parish and electing a vestry. All interested in the church are urgently requested to be present. Extensive improvements and alterations are being made at the Ahlborn & Raymond store. New counters and shelving are being installed and the interior rearranged to accommodate a volume of increasing business. The store is being made one of the best appointed and best stocked establishments in the county. C. W. Pendleton has been appointed agent of the Southern Pacific Co. at this point, and will assume his duties next week. Mr. Pendleton is at present station agent for the company at Downey, and formerly occupied a similar position at Buena Park. He was also for a time in the Los Angeles uptown office, and in each position demonstrated his fitness as a competent and energetic official. He is a son-in-law to J. W. Duckworth, and with his wife and little daughter will move here to reside. A. B. Markle went to Compton on Monday of last week to attend the funeral of B. F. Walton, an old-time friend, who was found dead in bed at his home the preceding Saturday. Mr. Walton was in his eighty-third year, and was a man of means. He presented a number of towns in the State with free drinking fountains of ornamental design. Mr. Markle had known him for fifty years. Three of the latter's sons were pupils in Mr. Markle's school in Illinois, and his daughter was our fellow-townsman's assistant while he was principal of a highschool in the same state. One of the sons fell dead at Compton several months ago, death being due to apoplexy. R. L. Coons has purchased from George A. Mitchell the latter's five-acre improved tract northeast of town, and with his wife and four children has moved here from Los Angeles to reside. Mr. Coons is in the railway mail service, his route being from Los Angeles to Ash Fork, Arizona. He is two days and three nights on his run, and then has a lay-off of four days. He finds he can reach his home here as quickly from Los Angeles as it used to take him to reach his home in the suburbs, Weisel each purchased a Flanders touring car, and E.-M-F's were sold to G. W. Kemp of Los Alamitos and W. G. Harbison. This firm has recently secured the agency for the Stoddard-Dayton in addition to the other cars handled. Construction work on the Anaheim Union high school has progressed so satisfactory that the contractor, S. W. Upton, reports the buildings will be completed within a month, and possibly within three weeks. H. B. Himes, superintendent of construction, and F. G. King, foreman of the brick masons, have charge of the work and are rushing it to completion with a large force of men. The plasterers are now at work finishing the interior. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams entertained the Four Fours club on Wednesday evening. A delightful meeting was held and at the game of whist the lady's prize, a porch basket, was won by Mrs. Ames and the men's prize, a late book and tie, by Henry Adams. A bountiful supper of jellied chicken, olives, potatoes, and cranberry sauce, French pastry, and coffee was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs. The dance given at the oil wells Saturday evening for the benefit of A. C. Gale, whose home and contents were totally destroyed by fire last Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, was exceptionally well attended and was one of the most pleasant social events of the season. There were many outside people present. Those who were instrumental in arranging the affair wish to thank the people of the oil fields, Anaheim and Fullerton for the liberal manner in which they responded to this good cause. Mrs. Carlos Waite of Springville, N.Y., was a guest the first of the week of Mrs. S. L Beebe. Mrs. Waite is spending the winter in Southern California, and is so well pleased with the balmy sunshine that she is almost persuaded to remain. She is in receipt of advices from her home stating below-zero weather is prevailing, while here she finds the balmiest climate on earth. When she returns in the spring it will be with a view to prevailing upon her kinfolk to make one trip to California—that will suffice, in her opinion, to locate them all here. Welcome to our city. Last Friday and Saturday evenings Manager Beddigg of the Star WANTED WANTED—Position by competent ste nographer and bookkeeper. Can furnish A1 references. Address RD5, box 80, Anaheim, Cal. WANTED—Well rotted stable manure must be clean, no straw. D. Gervais, South Los Angeles street. FOUND FOUND—On So. Los Angeles street, Thursday, Feb. 8, a gent's bicycle. Owner may have same on application to Truck and Transfer office, and paying for this adv. FOR RENT FOR RENT—7 room modern residence, 318 S. Lemon St. Enquire of owner, M. Nebelung, 812 E. Sycamore St., or phone Sunset 128J. The board of directors of the Fullerton hospital is contemplating the erection of a new hospital at a cost of $25,000. The hospital, which has been in operation there for over ten years, has proved inadequate to care for the increased demand for a first-class hospital. With the increase in oil business, and the accidents which necessarily accompany this work, a new hospital is demanded. The prospective hospital is planned to be located on the old site at the corner of Amerige and Pomona avenues. It will be of reinforced concrete, and fireproof in every way. Everything about the hospital will be of the latest make, and installed for convenience in taking care of patients. George A. Mitchell the latter's five-acre improved tract northeast of town, and with his wife and four children has moved here from Los Angeles to reside. Mr. Coons is in the railway mail service, his route being from Los Angeles to Ash Fork, Arizona. He is two days and three nights on his run, and then has a lay-off of four days. He finds he can reach his home here as quickly from Los Angeles as it used to take him to reach his home in the suburbs, and will occupy his spare time in improving his ranch. He has been many years with the railway mail service, and is well known here. His wife was formerly Miss Ella Gardiner, daughter of the late J. S. Gardiner, formerly postmaster here, and a former well-known pioneer. Yesterday J. E. Walters opened the Anaheim Grill, which gives the city the highest class eating house it has ever had. The place is thoroughly up to date, and while floor space is somewhat limited, it will compare favorably with any place of a like nature in a larger city. Mr. Frank Rice, recently with the Bristol cafe in Los Angeles, is in charge, which is a guarantee to those who are judges of good things to eat, that nothing but the best of everything will be served. The grill will be equipped with sixteen tables, eight upstairs and eight down stairs. The furnishings are of mission style and both the interior and exterior of the building have been stained a rich walnut hue, giving it a most pleasing effect. Mr. Rice, with his years of experience, will see to it that everything is thoroughly up to the minute, both in the culinary department and service. Mr. Walters has spared no pains or outlay of cash to make this place one of the most modern in Southern California. Last Friday and Saturday evenings Manager Beddigg of the Star Theater had, without doubt, the best program ever shown by a motion-picture house in this city. The feature was a film entitled, the Golden Wedding, depicting one of the most bitter fights of the Crimean war. In this picture there was shown over 3000 soldiers in action. That the program was thoroughly enjoyed by the Star's patrons was evidenced by Saturday night's crowd. When the standing room sign only was brought into use, Manager Beddigg has installed one of the famous Regenia self-playing pianos which is about the best and latest things out. Ed Carey, transient, who was stabbed at the Santa Fe depot at midnight two weeks ago and taken to the sanitarium, walked out of the institution one day last week without leaving his address. Carey was cut in the abdomen, and the bladder penetrated. He said he had been attacked and slashed by two Mexicans, but could give no description of his assailants. He walked up town seeking assistance, and was taken to the sanitarium by officers. His wound was dressed, and he recovered sufficiently to be permitted to leave his bed and walk about the yard. When time came for dressing his wound it was found he had disappeared. The doctors say the wound in any ordinary mortal would have proved fatal. SPRING 1912 Our Embroiderg, Lace and White Goods Sale Closes Monday, Feb. 19 For years past our annual Embroidery Sale has been considered the most important event of the spring season by the shopping public. We always were in a position to give good values during previous sales, but with our better store facilities and direct importing from the Embroidery Centers of Europe, we are in a position to give values in Embroideries that place us in line with the biggest dry goods establishments on the coast. Flouncings, 45 and 27 Inches Wide, at Astonishly Low Prices. Embroideries and Insertions from 5c up. Laces 10c a Dozen Yards. See them in our Center Street Windows. We invite you to visit our Grocery Department And see the most up-to-date Grocery Stock in Anaheim. WM. FALKENSTEIN The Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothing Tony Ferdinand this week purchased from S. Hayden a house and lot on North Olive street. Ed Schleuter informs us that the closed season for lobsters being in effect today; there will be nothing doing in that line until September. Ed has been serving his customers with fine specimens of lobsters during the season, as well as finny delicacies of Work on the Anaheim school has progressed so that the contractor, S.arts the buildings will within a month, and in three weeks. H. B. dependent of construct-King, foreman of the have charge of the brushing it to complete force of men. The show at work finishing. Henry Adams enter-Fours club on Wednesday at the game of prize, a porch basely Mrs. Ames and the late book and tie, by A bountiful supper taken, olives, potatoes, sauce, French pastry, served by the host-meeting will be at the end Mrs. Fred Backs. Even at the oil wells for the benefit of those home and contents destroyed by fire last about 10 o'clock was well attended and was most pleasant social evasion. There were mable present. Those instrumental in arranging to thank the people is Anaheim and Fuliberal manner in responded to this good Waite of Springville, rest the first of the S. L. Beebe. Mrs. bring the winter in South and is so well pleasurable sunshine that persuaded to remain. It of advices from her below-zero weather is here she finds the on earth. When she spring it will be with sailing upon her kinne trip to California—in her opinion, to loere. Welcome to our Tony Ferdinand this week purchased from S. Hayden a house and lot on North Olive street. Ed Schleuter informs us that the closed season for lobsters being in effect today; there will be nothing doing in that line until September. Ed has been serving his customers with fine specimens of lobsters during the season, as well as finny delicacies of all kinds, and his fish market has in consequence attained a wide degree of popularity throughout this section: C. T. Peabody, teacher in the Magnolia school, was held to the superior court on Saturday to answer to the charge of improper relations with a school girl. His ball was raised from $3000, fixed at his arraignment, to $5000, which he is unable to raise. He was arraigned on January 24, the complaining witness being D. Leave-reau, the father of the girl, who is said to be 15 years old. Mike Lopez contemplates another trip to Sonora and will in April next start for an inspection of agricultural lands 300 miles beyond the border. He may be accompanied by Jerry Howard and Billy Fleischman. They may decide upon the purchase of a large tract of land, and embark in grain growing and cattle-raising. Mike keeps posted on the revolutionary movement in the sister republic, and looks for a subsidence of hostilities before many weeks. J. D. Heitshusen this week purchased through the P. J. Weisel & Co. agency a Stoddard-Dayton 30. It is a big handsome fore-door machine, drab colored, well built and so perfect in its mechanism that it makes but very little noise when running at top speed. "Bill" Braden, the company's demonstrator, has had considerable experience with the Stoddard-Dayton and thinks their cars among the best all-purpose cars on the market. J. W. Walls and V. U. Hall have disposed of their interest in the Orange county wine company to Peter Nicolas and Erwin Bayha, and have taken over from the latter gentlemen the saloon formerly owned by the company at Newport Beach. This latter business will be managed by Mr. Hall. Mr. Walls will remain in Anaheim, and give attention to his large personal and realty interests. He and Messrs. Nicolas and Bayha will have control of the wine com- Welborn Wallop was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Herman Dickel did business with Los Angeles wholesalers yesterday. John Hartung and E. J. Hartung motored to Los Angeles on Sunday for a sightseeing expedition. Builder A. W. Moore has secured the contract to erect a $2000 cottage on North Clementina street for G. M. Tedrick. Billy Hall was in town on Tuesday from Newport Beach. He reports everything quiet at the coast resort since the attempted bank robbery a month ago, which he interfered with by opening fire on the three robbers. The Santa Fe Railway Co. will sell tickets to San Bernardino and return, Feb. 18th to 24th, on account of the National Orange Show, good to return Feb. 25th, at reduced rates. See the agent at Santa Fe depot, Anaheim. Debaters of Anaheim union high school are preparing for their next debate in the Southern California league which is to be with South Pasadena. The subject has not been chosen as yet, but the two submitted, were: Resolved, that recall of the judiciary is a wise step, and Resolved that the U.S government should subsidize her merchant marine. Louie Bushard attended a meeting of the Minnesota society in Los Angeles the first of the week. On the evening of Washington's birthday, the firemen of the city will give their annual ball in the opera-house. This event has come to be looked forward to by every one in Anaheim, for Anaheim people not only enjoy the parties given by the fire boys, but they also appreciate their work. An admission of one dollar will be charged, and this will go into the treasury. Godfrey Stock and Mrs. Price, who lives northeast of the city, were driving into town on Sunday morning, when a young colt which Mr. Stock had in harness took fright at a dog in the road and started to run. It disengaged a tug, which whipped about its heels. It began kicking breaking the pole and threatening the demolition of the buggy. Seeing a runaway in prospect, Mr. Stock headed his team into plowed ground, near the corner of East and North streets. He was thrown out over the dashboard, while Mrs. Price was thrown over the left front wheel. BEDDIG OF THE STAR without doubt, the best known by a motion-pichis city. The feature called, the Golden Weddle of the most bitte Crimean war. In there was shown over action. That the thoroughly enjoyed byrons was evidenced by its crowd. When the sign only was brought over walked out of the day last week with address. Carey was men, and the bladder said he had been attended by two Mexicans. No description of his walk up town seek- and was taken to the officers. His wound and he recovered sufpermitted to leave his about the yard. When addressing his wound it had disappeared. The wound in any ordin-uld have proved fatal. J. W. Walls and V. U. Hall have disposed of their interest in the Orange county wine company to Peter Nicolas and Erwin Bayha, and have taken over from the latter gentlemen the saloon formerly owned by the company at Newport Beach. This latter business will be managed by Mr. Hall. Mr. Walls will remain in Anaheim, and give attention to his large personal and realty interests. He and Messrs. Nicolas and Bayha will have control of the wine company, and will continue the establishment as a first-class wholesale liquor emporium. The business of the company has been large, its patronage coming from many points in Southern California. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE-BEST GOODS SHIRTS - SHIRTS We have several lines of Shirts that have been selling for $1.25 to $1.50 that we are closing out this week at 75c EACH These are all good colors and quality and are a great bargain. We are still selling Hats at $1.95, hats that are up to date and new stock. How about your Spring Suit of Clothes. We have the stock to select from and the facilities for giving you a perfect fitting garment. F. A. Yungbluth