anaheim-gazette 1912-12-26

Thursday, December 26 Queen Quality Shoes The new Queen Quality boots speak for themselves. Such style and comfort are not found in any other make. Appreciated by thousands of women the world over. You buy them here at the same reasonables prices they are retailed for in the East. FLEXIBILITY STYLE The S. Q. R. Store In and About the City You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Sam Hill was in town on Saturday from his ranch in the west country. Dave Schumacher was in Los Angeles Monday on business connected with the S. Q. R. store. Miss Florence Lacey is down from Los Angeles, where she is a student at U. S. C., for the holidays. "We wish you a happy and prosperous New Year. 'Clark's' Sugar. Ask your grocer." Syril Tipton, a sophomore at the Richard Melrose transacted legal business in Los Angeles on Monday. Thomas Longworth, who has for sometime past been in charge of the repair department of the old Anaheim garage on South Los Angeles street, has taken a partner into the firm in the person of Thomas Warnock. Mr. Warnock has been for ayear and a half in the employ of the Angell and Redit Machine Company, and knows the machinist business from start to finish. Mr. Longworth is also a machinist of note and knows the auto repair business from the bottom up. C. Ganahl Lumber props and well curbing You auto move your Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim Miss Beatrice Day, and S. C., is home spending "We wish you a happy New Year. 'Clark your grocer." C. C. Chapman, of Plain town Saturday in attendance meeting of the water board Miss Violet Nebelung Nebelung are home from the state university Miss Frances Dunn Venice McKeel were given in Fullerton Sunday after John DeWitt moves possible prices. Phone 287-No. 1. "The man that tr Twenty-four hours each week, 52 weeks each on the job. The Home Percy Dickel arrived university on Sunday, the Christmas holidays ents. Leland Lewis has Berkeley, and will spend mas holidays with the home. Miss Josephine Reed visiting friends in this week, returned to her Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Raymond, of Los Angeles of relatives in this city the past week. Miss Mary Grim has Berkeley, where she is state university. She holidays with her parent Mr. and Mrs. Fred land, arrived Tuesday and are spending the he and Mrs. Nelson on We J. S. Howard and far Long Beach Sunday after their return were accord Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Sam Hill was in town on Saturday from his ranch in the west country. Dave Schumacher was in Los Angeles Monday on business connected with the S. Q. R. store. Miss Florence Lacey is down from Los Angeles, where she is a student at U. S. C., for the holidays. "We wish you a happy and prosperous New Year. 'Clark's' Sugar. Ask your grocer." Syril Tipton, a sophomore at the University of Southern California, is home for the holidays. Miss Irene Mills is at home for a two-weeks' vacation from her studies at U. S. C. C. Ganahl Lumber Company. No order is too small to receive prompt attention. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, January 2nd, with Mrs. Clara Rehwoldt, West Broadway, Anaheim, at 2:30. Superintendent of Streets Kellenberger has a force of men engaged in cleaning away the debris about the old power house, and hauling the brick bats and other hard material to a point on East street between South and Broad streets. This stretch of road has been long famous for its sandy condition, and Kellenberger determined to give the residents of that section the benefit of the best roads it was possible to give them and is having the material hauled to the place to make a solid foundation for a road. This foundation will be again covered with sand and upon being oiled, will make one of the best roads in the city. The old power house site will be leveled and made ready for whatever use may be determined upon for it. Marshal Kellenberger and Deputy Jack Iman attended the funeral of the late Under Sheriff Bob Squires, who was killed by a desperado at Tomato Springs on Monday of last week. Funeral services were held at Santa Ana on Wednesday. The funeral was the largest ever held at Santa Ana, the dead officer having been deservedly popular for his many sterling qualities. Iman was in the posse pursuing the desperado, and it is said a shot from his rifle was the first to strike the bandit and bring him to the ground. The shot pierced the fellow through the head. Kellenberger carried a beautiful floral piece, representing an officer's star, formed of white flowers, and deposited it upon the casket. It was sent by members of the Anaheim police department, who bore an intimate acquaintance with the dead officer, and entertained for him sentiments of affection and esteem. Thomas Longworth, who has for sometime past been in charge of the repair department of the old Anaheim garage on South Los Angeles street, has taken a partner into the firm in the person of Thomas Warnock. Mr. Warnock has been for ayear and a half in the employ of the Angell and Redit Machine Company, and knows the machinist business from start to finish. Mr. Longworth is also a machinist of note and knows the auto repair business from the bottom up. Together they expect to build up an automobile repair business second to none and guarantee to turn out only first-class work. The Palace Market was decorated gaily for the holiday season and on Monday evening a picture of the interior of the shop was made. An informal reception was held during the evening and the entire shop was open for inspection. The best of meats was on display, both of the fresh and cured varieties, and many were the compliments passed upon the quality of the meats and the arrangement of the market interior. Proprietor Schumacher thinks the best of everything is only good enough for his customers and the exhibit Monday evening showed this to be the case. There were on display several of the finest dressed turkeys and chickens seen in town this season, and also several dressed lambs and roasting pigs. Representatives of the Western Automobile Association were in town the first of the week and signed up Tom Ingram and Charley Newcombe as members of the association. Barney Oldfield and Teddy Tetzlaff are already members of the organization, as well as many other western drivers and many more will shortly be secured. The association has bought all the tracks in the western states except a very few and meets in this section will be held under auspices of that organization. One of the first meets to be held will be one at Santa Ana early in the new year, when the main attraction will be a match race between a Mercer 35 and a Hupmobile 32. Besides these, the Pope, driven by Newcombe, will race an American in another star attraction of the meet. Other cars entered are Flanders, Reo and Ford, as well as many more which will probably be secured before the meet is pulled off. The new association promises to be one of the most successful of its kind in the United States, practically all the drivers of note west of Salt Lake having been already signed up as members of the association. Miss Mary Grim has Berkeley, where she is state university. She holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred land, arrived Tuesday and are spending the heath and Mrs. Nelson on Wed. J. S. Howard and far Long Beach Sunday after their return were accompanied Adela Howard, who had friends in the seaside week. Henry Adams has purchased automobile from Imgraham on Sunday afternoon en ride with his family in chine. F. T. Emiston has hired his customers with first calendars depicting early United States. Of beauty and lucky were so fortunate as to one. A public auction has been for next Saturday at 2:30the old Herring place North and East streets farm implements, home Robert McKee is to be ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harry Rohrbaugh we week of Mr. and Mrs. their ranch home near Mr. McCarthy is a owner of Casper, Wyoming Rohrbaugh is the son physician of the same Members of the Junior high school enjoyed an esthetic science building on evening last week. Freshments combined with evening's entertainment much enjoyed. Faculty ent were Mr. and Mrs Miss Lucile Turner and R. Prince. Mrs. C. M. Kemp entered officers of the Eastern her home on North Leral days ago. The spent pleasantly and ment concluded with comments. During the afternoon Chamberlain and Miss delighted the assembly beautifully rendered w Prof. J. F. Walker of returned Saturday fro where he has been undergoing the Porter in a sanitarium. He very much improved i THE SECRET OF SUCCESS is not so much in knowing how to make money as in knowing how to hold on to it. Deposited in the Savings Department of this bank the temptation to spend is removed and there is always a growing incentive to add more. The "Secret of Success" will be an open book to you when you become a regular money saver at this bank. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System C. Ganahl Lumber Company, tree props and well curbing. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Miss Beatrice Day, a student at U. S. C., is home spending the holidays. "We wish you a happy and prosperous New Year. 'Clark's' Sugar. Ask your grocer." C. C. Chapman, of Placentia, was in town Saturday in attendance upon the meeting of the water board. Miss Violet Nebelung and Raymond Nebelung are home for the holidays from the state university. Miss Frances Dunning and Miss Venice McKeel were guests of friends in Fullerton Sunday afternoon. John DeWitt moves pianos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. "The man that treats you right." Twenty-four hours each day, 7 days each week, 52 weeks each year, always on the job. The Home Telephone Co. Percy Dickel arrived from the state university on Sunday, and will spend the Christmas holidays with his parents. Leland Lewis has returned from Berkeley, and will spend the Christmas holidays with the old folks at home. Miss Josephine Reed, who has been visiting friends in this city the past week, returned to her home in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Perry and son Raymond, of Los Angeles, were guests of relatives in this city several days the past week. Miss Mary Grim has returned from Berkeley, where she is a student at the state university. She will spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, of Oakland, arrived Tuesday from that city and are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson on West Broadway. J. S. Howard and family motored to Long Beach Sunday aftrnoon and upon their return were accompanied by Miss Tree hooks at Dickel's. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. Miss Goldie Mathews assisted at Weber's book and music store during the Christmas season. Loring Whitaker is down from Tulare, where is attending school, spending the holidays with the old folks. The Anaheim National Bank is presenting its friends and patrons with card cases with a convenient memorandum pad inside. Mr. and Mrs. H. Egg and daughter, Eleanor, arrived in this city Tuesday from Santa Ana to spend Christmas day with relatives. Painters have been busy the past week in putting a new coat of paint upon the residence of Mrs. S. L. Beebe on East Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Melrose were Christmas guests of the former's parents in this city. A family reunion and Christmas dinner were features of their stay. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell are rejoicing over the arrival on Wednesday morning last of a bouncing 7½ pound baby girl. Mother and child are doing well, and Daddy Mitchell wears that beautiful smile which refuses to come off. Edward, Carl and Otto Zeus arrived from Berkeley on Saturday and will spend the holidays with their family and friends. They are accompanied by Adolph Sutro, of San Francisco, who will remain with them during their stay. Harry Pearson returned Tuesday morning from a three-month's trip to Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and other points in Canada, and later to St. Paul and neighboring points in Minnesota, returning by way of Salt Lake. He reports the weather pleasant, with a tendency toward coldness in the latter days of his visit. Jacob Miller was called here on Friday from Los Angeles by the death of his mother who passed away at the C. Ganahl Lumber Company, wholesale and retail. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Louie Kroeger is on deck again after a season of sickness due to mumps. C. Ganahl Lumber Company for estimates on lumber and other building material. Rheinold Stock is home for the holidays from Polytechnic high school in Los Angeles. Miss Luetta Spreckelson, of Santa Cruz, is in the city for the holidays, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dearing. Attorney Ames was in Los Angeles the first of the week trying a case in the superior court. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Beebe of Saint Hilaire, Minn., are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. S. L. Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hunt and family were in town on a shopping tour on Tuesday from their ranch toward Garden Grove. The Misses Cora and Lillian Davis have been assisting the clerking force at the 5, 10 to 35-Cent Store during the holidays. E. H. Stone, of Fullerton, was operated on for appendicitis at the sanitarium Sunday evening, and is now getting along fine shape. Bob McKee has received a letter from his wife, announcing her safe arrival at her parents' home in Iowa. The weather is fine and she is having a very enjoyable visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carver and family, of Gaylord, Minn., who have been on an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, left for their home in the East yesterday morning. Probably the finest and most complete garage ever built in this section has just been completed by Murch & Wilcox, contractors, on the Halliwell ranch on the Placentia road. It has been made absolutely dust proof. Assemblyman-elect Hans Weisel leaves for Sacramento today to be present at the meeting of the legislature. Miss Mary Grim has returned from Berkeley, where she is a student at the state university. She will spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, of Oakland, arrived Tuesday from that city and are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson on West Broadway. J. S. Howard and family motored to Long Beach Sunday aftrnoon and upon their return were accompanied by Miss Adela Howard, who has been visiting friends in the seaside town the past week. Henry Adams has purchased a Ford automobile from Imgram Brothers, and on Sunday afternoon enjoyed his first ride with his family in the new machine. F. T. Emiston has been presenting his customers with first-class glass art calendars depicting scenes of the early United States. They are models of beauty and lucky are those who were so fortunate as to have received one. A public auction has been announced for next Saturday at 2 o'clock P.M. on the old Herring place at the corner of North and East streets, of a number of farm implements, horses, cows, etc. Robert McKee is to be in charge of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy and Harry Rohrbaugh were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Daly at their ranch home near Buena Park. Mr. McCarthy is a wealthy sheep owner of Casper, Wyoming and Mr. Rohrbaugh is the son of a prominent physician of the same place. Members of the Junior class of the high school enjoyed a party in the doestic science building of the school one evening last week. Games and refreshments combined to furnish an evening's entertainment which was much enjoyed. Faculty members present were Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Turner, Miss Lucile Turner and Principal C. R. Prince. Mrs. C. M. Kemp entertained retiring officers of the Eastern Star lodge at her home on North Lemon street several days ago. The afternoon was spent pleasantly and the entertainment concluded with delicious refreshments. During the afternoon, Clarence Chamberlain and Miss Pearl Tiedeman delighted the assembled guests with beautifully rendered violin selections. Prof. J. F. Walker of the high school, returned Saturday from Long Beach, where he has been the past month, undergoing the Porter milk treatment in a sanitarium. He returns feeling very much improved in health having will remain with them during their stay. Harry Pearson returned Tuesday morning from a three-month's trip to Portland, Seattle, Vancouver and other points in Canada, and later to St. Paul and neighboring points in Minnesota, returning by way of Salt Lake. He reports the weather pleasant, with a tendency toward coldness in the latter days of his visit. Jacob Miller was called here on Friday from Los Angeles by the death of his mother, who passed away at the residence of Fred Schmidt on East Chartres street. Mr. Miller is engaged in the upholstering business in the city, and remained here until after his mother's funeral, which occurred on Saturday. J. F. Ahlborn has returned from a business trip to San Francisco. He brings information that the Dreyfus Brothers have in contemplation the erection of a three-story business block on their property on the southwest corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. Walter Dreyfus will be here this week and will probably make definite decision as to extent and character of the building. George Chambers was on the sick list several days the past month due to an attack of blood poison in one of his fingers. The affection was caused by a small spruce needle, which accidentally pricked him. The finger was put under treatment and although the wound was painful, George stuck to his post of duty in the Terminal postoffice station in Los Angeles. The wound is now on good way to heal and will probably be all right in a few weeks. Henry Schwenckert arrived in this city last week from a month's visit with his parents on their ranch southwest of town. Mr. Schwenckert has for several months held a responsible position with the Santa Fe Railroad Company in New Mexico. His station was out on the desert near the mining camps, and many were his experiences with hobos, Mexicans and Indians. He was granted a month's leave of absence and after a visit with relatives here, will probably return to New Mexico and resume his position with the Santa Fe. Curtis Gilbert, who has been in the employ of the Home telephone company in Santa Ana for two months past, now spends part of his time representing the company in this city, and usually looks to this end of the business in the mornings, returning to Santa Ana in the afternoon. He is engaged at present in rustling new business and has added several new subscribers to the local exchange since taking up work in Anheim. It is probably Gaylord, Minn., who have been on an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, left for their home in the East yesterday morning. Probably the finest and most complete garage ever built in this section has just been completed by Murch & Wilcox, contractors, on the Halliwell ranch on the Placentia road. It has been made absolutely dust proof. Assemblyman-elect Hans Weisel leaves for Sacramento today to be present at the meeting of the legislature. He will make the trip in his auto and will be accompanied by Mrs. Weisel, who will remain at Sacramento during the session. Bob Hill suffered a painful injury to a finger on Monday while working in a well pit east of town. The member was mashed and cut, and had suffered severe treatment. The finger was dressed by a local physician, and it is expected it will be well again in a few weeks. A small boy was run over by an automobile in front of F. A. Yungbluth's clothing store yesterday morning about 11 o'clock. The lad passed under the machine and was not injured other than slight bruises about the body and head. The automobile was driven by an out-of-town party. Harry Seifers, of Olinda, was very painfully injured in a collision on the Placentia road Saturday evening between the motorcycle which he was riding and a buggy. The young man suffered a fracture of a thigh and bruises about the head, which, while painful, are not serious. Mrs. Phil Germann and her little son, who have been seriously ill for a forty-night past, are improving and there are excellent prospects for their complete recovery. The little boy was so ill that hopes for his recovery were almost despaired of, but he has rallied nicely and is now considered to be out of danger. As one indication of the growth of the city of Anaheim, City Clerk Marritt makes a display of tax receipts for the years of 1903 and 1911. The receipts for the former year when piled up make a stack 2¼ inches in height; for 1911 the contrasting stack measures 10¼ inches. This seems to show an increase in eight years of almost five times. Appropriate Christmas exercises were held at the various churches the first of the week, and the exercises were witnessed by a large number of people who rejoiced with the little folks in seeing Santa Claus and in eating the candy which they received. Good programs were rendered and were much enjoyed by the assembled crowds her home on North Lemon street several days ago. The afternoon was spent pleasantly and the entertainment concluded with delicious refreshments. During the afternoon, Clarence Chamberlain and Miss Pearl Tiedeman delighted the assembled guests with beautifully rendered violin selections. Prof. J. F. Walker of the high school, returned Saturday from Long Beach, where he has been the past month, undergoing the Porter milk treatment in a sanitarium. He returns feeling very much improved in health, having gained several pounds while away, and will be in personal charge of affairs in the high school when that institution opens for the new term on December 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson have moved into, and taken up housekeeping in their residence on East Broadway. A number of friends surprised them with a miscellaneous shower one evening last week, and they were provided with many useful and handy articles for use about the house. The evening was pleasantly spent, and the guests left, wishing the newly married couple a pleasant life in their new home. Carl O. Vanatta and Miss Kate Pressel, both of this city, were married by a justice of the peace at Santa Ana at noon Wednesday. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Vanatta left for Los Angeles, and spent the afternoon in viewing the sights of that town. They returned to this city on the midnight train, and have taken up their residence in apartments on North Hermine street. Both young people ar well known about town and have a host of friends who rejoice with them upon their happy marriage. Mexico and resume his position with the Santa Fe. Curtis Gilbert, who has been in the employ of the Home telephone company in Santa Ana for two months past, now spends part of his time representing the company in this city, and usually looks to this end of the business in the mornings, returning to Santa Ana in the afternoon. He is engaged at present in rustling new business and has added several new subscribers to the local exchange since taking up work in Anaheim. It is probable that early in the new year he will take the place of local manager for the company in this city. Mrs. Christina Miller, mother of Mrs. Fred Schmidt, died at the residence of Mr. Schmidt at 616 East Chartres street on Thursday evening last in the 76th year of her age. Death was due to asthma, of which she had recently experienced an acute attack. She was a native of Germany and had resided here for nearly a year. She is survived by a husband and eight grown children. Funeral services were held from Mr. Schmidt's residence on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the body was laid to rest in the eastside cemetery. Freddie Fischle, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Richar1 Fischle, had a gorgeous Christmas tree to conjure up thoughts of Santa Claus at his parents' home on Sunday evening. Freddie was loaded down with presents and he had difficulty in deciding which one to take up first. As he came into the room where the tree was brilliantly lighted up, Santa made his escape through the rear door. The lad had made an appointment to meet him but in the multiplicity of gifts the old chap got away unobserved. 1911 the contrasting stack measures 10¼ inches. This seems to show an increase in eight years of almost five times. Appropriate Christmas exercises were held at the various churches the first of the week, and the exercises were witnessed by a large number of people who rejoiced with the little folks in seeing Santa Claus and in eating the candy which they received. Good programs were rendered and were much enjoyed by the assembled crowds. Mrs. S. J. McCaull, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart at their home in Long Beach for several days past, was in this city several days ago, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Stewart up here in their auto. This was Mrs. McCaull's second visit here and she noted many changes and improvements. She returns to her home in the East this week. Ed. Holt, a hobo, was picked up on the street by Officer Sackett one evening last week, and lodged in jail. When Sackett later started to see how his prisoner was faring, he found dense volumes of smoke issuing from his cell. Whether Holt had determined to drown himself or smother himself to death, he did not learn. Holt had smached the wash basin and wrenched off the faucet, permitting water to flood the jail floor. He then touched a match to the bed clothing, covered himself with a blanket, and lay down to await developments. When Sackett reached him he was almost suffocated. The fire was extinguished and the broken faucet repaired. Holt was placed in another cell and charged with malicious mischief. He entered a plea of not guilty and will have a jury trial. Page Five 1913 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Wishing all my friends and patrons a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, with thanks for Wishing all my friends and patrons a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, with thanks for their liberal patronage during the year just closing. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS Cranberries at Dickel's. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. Gazette want ads bring results. WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A mare, sound and gentle; a fast walker. Prefer a dark bay about 1250 pounds and 15 hands high. W. M. Gray, Home phone 1843. 4½ miles west and ½ mile south of Anaheim. WANTED—A woman for general housework. Steady position for right party. Pacific phone 302J. Residence 226 Zeyn street. WANTED—A horse, weighing about 1150 or 1200 pounds. Must be gentle and price reasonable. H. A. Cummings, corner East Center street and Placentia road. CITRUS TREES WANTED — 2,000 Washington navel; 500 seedless grapefruit, f.o.b. cars Anaheim; 2 years from bud, not balled; 1,000 Valencias same size. H. H. McNeil, R. F. D. 4, box 66, Anaheim. Sunset Phone 224R4. WANTED—ORANGE GROVE I will exchange best located apartment house at Venice, the "Coney Island" of the West, for a good orange grove of 20 acres or more near Anaheim or Fullerton. These apartments paid $5500 gross past year and will exchange on cash value of $38,000. If you have a grove address C. A. Shearer FOR SALE FOR SALE—50 tons of pumpkins. If you want any call up Sunset phone 188R, Anaheim. FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT—137 Kroeger St. Six rooms. Apply H. A. Cummings, corner of Placentia road and East Center street. TO RENT—Lower five rooms of new house on Citron street, close to High School. Everything new and up-to-date. Call up Pacific 250R. FOR RENT—A 9-room house, arranged for two families. Very convenient. Will rent to a steady tenant at reasonable rates. Apply at 302 Adele street, corner Hedwig street. NIGHT LETTER THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH ANALYSIS MERCHANTS WANTED—ORANGE GROVE I will exchange best located apartment house at Venice, the "Coney Island" of the West, for a good orange grove of 20 acres or more near Anaheim or Fullerton. These apartments paid $5500 gross past year and will exchange on cash value of $38,000. If you have a grove address C. A. Shearer Ocean Park, Cal., Lock Box 1385. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fairbanks steel windmill complete at Tombes' ranch on Placentia avenue. FOR SALE—A beautiful full-blooded Collie pup. Apply at the Durgan ranch, Buena Park. FOR SALE—Wood and feed. O. L. Thompson, Pacific phone 64J. FOR SALE—a lot of fine Muscat grape vines. Two-year-old. Sold cheap if taken at once. Call or address W. H. Clark, on East street between Broadway and Santa Ana street. FOR SALE—the best orchard horse in Orange county; any child can work it; price $60. Halliwell Ranch, North avenue and Placentia. Home phone 1911. WOOD FOR SALE—Gum wood; $9.00 a cord delivered. Call Anaheim 225J2. FOR SALE—Nursery stock, late Valencias, navels, and Eureka lemons. No 1 clean stock. Nursery near Uplands. Call or write J. L. Sharer, R. D. 5, Anaheim, on Olive road, for information. A Night Message We reply—to every man's night message— Pajamas! Nightgowns! Whichever you prefer! It would take more than fifty words to tell all about the real new things we're showing for your abode from 11 P.M. to 7 A.M., or longer if you care to! They'll stand all the wear you give them! Plain in pattern or a few dots and dashes. Soft flannel nightgowns at one dollar. If you sit up to see the New Year come in remember our wishes for a Happy New Year. FAYUNGBLUTH, THE BEST GOODS