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anaheim-gazette 1913-02-13

1913-02-13 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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February Clearance Sale A sale with a purpose. We must make room, the need is urgent. New Spring goods are pouring in and no room to display them. Twice a year we apply the knife, it is the best remedy we know. And we cut deep. Each department offers its share of bargains. Ladies' Suits You never before saw such bargains. Divided into three lots for quick selling: Lot 1—Wool Suits, Satin Lined at the unheard of price of $4.95 Lot 2—Better Grade, each one a bargain if you can find your size at $7.50 Lot 3 Values up to $22.50 at Half Ladies' Coats for less Ladies' Waists and Skirts at...20 per cent less Street Dresses, House Dresses, Kimonos, Outing Gowns— 75c values for...60c $1.00 values for...80c 1.50 values for...$1.20 Woolen Dress Goods In this department it amounts to a slaughter sale. All remnants and short lengths must be sold out. One table load of beautiful Woolens, each piece marked with sale price from ¼ to ½ less than regular. 65c Dress Goods for...58c $1.00 " " " ...75c $1.25 " " " ...95c Silks 65c Silks for...48c 85c " " ...68c $1.25 " " ...98c Comforts & Blankets Lots of cold weather yet, you can get real bargains here. Comforts from...$1.25 to $5.00 Blankets " ...75c to $10.00 All for 20 per cent Less Clearance Sale comes but twice a year. Hurry and put in your suit. THE S. Q. R. STOR The Anaheim National Bank A HOME INSTITUTION A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. A large number of lowes and their wives tended the theater in evening last week, gave benefit performance of the Odd Fellows' this state. John Hartung spent traveling over port valley, including RI The Anaheim National Bank A HOME INSTITUTION A Good Place to Transact Your Business Every facility consistent with sound banking. Courteous treatment. Let us serve YOU Board of Directors CHAS. EYGABROAD, Pres't. V. U. SIMPSON, V. Pres't. F. C. KRAUSE, Cashier. GEORGE W. HAMLER, J. W. DUCKWORTH, S. C. HARTRANFT, MARCO H. HELLMAN, B. FISHER, J. J. DWYER. In and About the City Attorney Ames was at Banning last week transacting business. Sperry's Best Family Flour will give more loaves and better bread. Try a sack. Mrs. C. Langenberger spent several days in Los Angeles last week transacting business. Sperry Flour! It rises well, bakes well, eats well and that is why it sells well. Try a sack. Robert McPherson, of Brea, was in town the first of the week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen. Mrs. K. Dunning and two daughters, Misses Frances and Isabel, were in Los Angeles Monday, guests of friends. There will be no frost or failure for the housewife if you use Sperry's Best Family Flour. Include in your next order on your grocer a sack of Sperry Flour. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hartung motored to Monrovia on Sunday and enjoyed an afternoon ride over the famous foot-hill boulevard. A. S. Fielding, a prominent real estate man of Lincoln, Neb., accompanied by his wife, were over-Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hedges on Crone avenue. Richard Melrose and his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, were in Los Angeles the first of the week purchasing pictures for their new residence now nearing completion on Hedwig street. T. A. Snidow, Billy Morris, his son, Earl Morris, and Jimmy Ash, all of Billings, Mont., who are spending the winter at Long Beach, were in town on Monday, guests of V. U. Simpson, J. W. Sackett, J. C. Calloway and other Top notch prices paid for walnut meats and cracked walnuts at Jensen's. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. The best flour known in every home—Sperry Flour. Try it, and be convinced. John DeWitt moves pianos at reasonab'e prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1."The man that treats you right." Kurt Epstein was in the city Sunday from El Monte, where he has a responsible position with I. Asher's department store. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grinnell, of Mason, Mich., are spending the winter in this city and are guests at the residence of J. C. Craft on the eastside. Handsome plate glass windows have been placed in the new Nagel block, which is rapidly approaching completion and is one of the most substantial structures in the city. Secretary Ahlborn, of the Board of Trade, has a copy of the Assembly Journal as well as copies of all bills introduced into the Assembly on file at the Board of Trade rooms where they may be inspected by all those interested. Installation of newly elected Masolic officials occurs this evening. District Inspector E. S. Trago, of Santa Ana, will be present as installing officer. Visiting brethren are expected from various county lodges and the exercises will terminate with a big feed. Extra special for Saturday at 2 P.m., Southern section of California,amel on heavy steel base, strongly rivited handles; also a No. 5 cool handle one-piece steel fry pan.Extra values Saturday at 2 P.M. only, 10c each.Come early. One to a customer, A large number of lows and their wives tended the theater in evening last week,given benefit performance of the Odd Fellows' this state. John Hartung spent traveling over portland valley ,including Raleigh and other points.Her regret the ravages of orchards,and said she such havoc should be wrought. B.W.Fischer re- from a fortnight's w cisco,where he we old friends.He we says he did not get ports a way-up time ployer had to deman return before he come home. Special fares via Washington's birthday 21-22,1913.except where one way far Sale dates will be held on Feb. 21-22 of Feb. 24 Those carry erturn limit o Miss Hazel Becke and Mrs.J.F.Beck dino former well k this city.was marri Friday evening.Jane Vardy.Many friend extend congratulation for a long and happy Wm.H.Houts are accompanied by the Houts' young child mona Sunday.The of the orchards in look as though a fire them,the leaves be less.Eucalyptus were in bad shape an orange to be Mrs.C.E.Holco Zeyn were in Pasadework,guests of Mr latter was formerly ident of this city but years past has res She is hale and h year,and exchange recollections of her here. A number of g tanks,一of which 50,000 gallons,h through town for Company which is ritty southeast of Richard Melrose and his daughter, Miss Winifred Melrose, were in Los Angeles the first of the week purchasing pictures for their new residence now nearing completion on Hedwig street. T. A. Snidow, Billy Morris, his son, Earl Morris, and Jimmy Ash, all of Billings, Mont., who are spending the winter at Long Beach, were in town on Monday, guests of V. U. Simpson, J. W. Sackett, J. C. Calloway and other members of the Montana colony. Extra special for Saturday at 2 P. tion, Southern section of California.amel on heavy steel base, strongly rivited handles; also a No. 5 cool handle one-piece steel fry pan. Extra values Saturday at 2 P. M. only, 10c each. Come early. One to a customer, none to children. 5, 10 to 35c Store. Fathers: Looking Back, it doesn’t seem so very long ago when you were growing into manhood, does it? Do you know how much you would have in this bank now, had you begun in boyhood days to save but $2.00 a month? Let your boys figure out this problem, the results will be an inspiration to your boys to save. The wonderful workings of compound interest makes an interesting story and fathers should see that their boys have savings accounts at this bank. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANCE Sale m, the need is urgent. room to display them. rest remedy we know. its share of bargains. Shoes Clearing out the broken lines and odds and ends is the object of this sale. Good Shoes for Less. It is money saved. One lot Ladies' Lace or Button Shoes, mostly small sizes for only... $1.95 Men's Shoes, Box Calf, Lace or Button $3.00 values, for... $2.45 Boys' Shoes, Gunmetal calf, Lace or Button, a good school shoe $1.75 Misses Shoes, 11 to 2, Gunmetal or Vici Kid, button only, at... $1.50 Little Boys' Foot Form Shoes... $1.35 Men's Dept. Men's Suits at... less Boys' Suits at... less All Overcoats at... less Men's Pants, $5.00 kind, for... $2.90 Sweater Coats 10 and 20 per cent less Work Gloves... 10 per cent less and put in your supply now STORE A large number of local Odd Fellows and their wives and friends attended the theater in Los Angeles one evening last week, going up to see the benefit performance given for the aid of the Odd Fellows' orphans' home in this state. John Hartung spent a day last week traveling over portions of the upper valley, including Riverside, Redlands ROSES ROSES ROSES Now is the time to plant roses. The ground is wet. The weather is good. The rose plants are ready. Make your selection from our splendid stock of 55 varieties now. Why delay your planting until summer when you will have to water the plants every day? We have both bush and climbers in every color. They are strong field grown plants and will cost you only 25c each Free Delivery Phone—Sunset 121 Ye Floral Nursery MRS. C. R. GATES, Prop. 804 W. Center street ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. George A. McCord of Los Angeles, father and mother of A. B. McCord of the German-American Bank, were over-Sunday guests of that gentleman and his wife. I. L. Umstead has disposed of his ranch southwest of this city and left yesterday with his family for Imperial where he has purchased 480 acres of fine land and will embark in agricultural pursuits on a large scale. He will devote the land to the raising of barley, corn and other grain crops and expects to keep busy. When the hot days come, we predict that he will wish for the cool sea breezes of Anaheim and long for his old home here. Miss Olive Chambers, daughter of Sperry Flour, Sperry Products, sold by all grocers. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. Attorney F. C. Spencer and family motored to Los Angeles on Sunday and were guests of friends. Contractors Murch and Wilcox have the foundation laid and are about to commence erection of a $2,000 residence for A. Neiman at the corner of Adele and Sabina streets. The structure will be a handsome home and will add much to the beauty of that section of the city. R. B. Herman recently planted 10 acres of vetch in his walnut orchard, which is making prodigious growth since the recent generous rain. Mr. Herman is a scientific farmer and when he plants his crops and is ready for rain Jupiter Pluvius gets right back on the job. Some people call thsi luck, others call it good farming. H. C. Lawrence, superintendent of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, was in town on Monday. Mr. Lawrence looks for a record season this year in production of sugar, the mill having contracted for more than 10,000 acres of beets. One thousand acres have been planted already, and following recent rains planting will proceed energetically on a more extended scale. Al Gilroy, 25 years ago a prominent resident of this city, was in town this week renewing old acquaintances. He is located at Winnipeg, where he is engaged in a prosperous mercantile business. Mr. Gilroy was in Anaheim two years ago and finds many evidences of improvement. He has purchased a residence in Los Angeles which will be occupied by his wife during the winter. Chas. Schneider was in town the latter part of the week from his ranch east of town on Sycamore street. He has a number of Valencia orange and Eureka lemon trees which are offered for sale. The trees are not damaged by frost and are in good condition. Mr. Schneider stated that A large number of local Odd Fellows and their wives and friends attended the theater in Los Angeles one evening last week, going up to see the benefit performance given for the aid of the Odd Fellows' orphans' home in this state. John Hartung spent a day last week traveling over portions of the upper valley, including Riverside, Redlands and other points. He noted with great regret the ravages of frost among the orchards, and said it was a pity that such havoc should have been wrought, wrought. B. W. Fischer returned last week from a fortnight's visit to San Francisco, where he went to meet many old friends. He went up by boat and says he did not get sick at all. He reports a way-up time and that his employer had to demand his immediate return before he would consent to come home. Special fares via Santa Fe account Washington's birthday. On sale Feb. 21-22, 1913, except between points where one way fare is $10 or more. Sale dates will be Feb. 20-21. Tickets sold on Feb. 21-22 carry return limit of Feb. 24. Those sold on Feb. 20-21 carry return limit of Feb. 25, 1913. Miss Hazel Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Becker, of San Bernardino, former well known residents of this city, was married at Riverside on Friday evening, January 31, to Wm. E. Vardy. Many friends of the bride here extend congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Wm. H. Houts and Wm. McCann, accompanied by their wives and Mr. Houts' young child, motored to Pomona Sunday. They report that many of the orchards in that neighborhood look as though a fire had swept through them, the leaves being dead and lifeless. Eucalyptus and pepper trees were in bad shape and there was hardly an orange to be seen. Mrs. C. E. Holcomb and Miss Dora Zeyn were in Pasadena one day last week, guests of Mrs. Dr. Hardin. The latter was formerly a well known resident of this city but for a number of years past has resided at Pasadena. She is hale and hearty in her 78th year, and exchanged many pleasant recollections of her former residence here. A number of galvanized iron oil tanks, one of which has a capacity of 50,000 gallons, have been hauled through town for the Standard Oil Company which is drilling in new territory southeast of Olive. The tanks I. L. Umstead has disposed of his ranch southwest of this city and left yesterday with his family for Imperial where he has purchased 480 acres of fine land and will embark in agricultural pursuits on a large scale. He will devote the land to the raising of barley, corn and other grain crops and expects to keep busy. When the hot days come, we predict that he will wish for the cool sea breezes of Anaheim and long for his old home here. Miss Olive Chambers, daughter of W. M. Chambers, of Miraflores, who recently arrived here from Mexico, is organizing classes in the Spanish language in this city, Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ana. Miss Chambers was for many years a resident of Mexico and speaks the Spanish language fluently. She has achieved considerable distinction as an instructor and her mode of tuition makes progress easy in acquiring command of this language. She will be glad to hear from those who are interested, and any communication forwarded to her through the postoffice will receive prompt attention. M. V. Stewart returned last week from a week's trip to the Imperial and Coachella valleys, where he went in company of the president of the Panama Fruit Company to secure signatures of growers of figs, cantaloupes, and other produce for the early shipment of their products to the company's stores in Los Angeles. Mr. Stewart says the roads in the south are something fierce and that he wore out a few finger nails digging the sand from under the wheels of his automobile in the stretch of country between El Centro and Imperial. In one instance he attempted to start his car on a steep grade, and found that the road was so steep that the gasoline would not run, and the car had to be backed down grade onto level ground before it could be started. Uncle John Bush, who for 40 years has been a resident of Orange county, died at his home in Olive on Saturday of the infirmaties of old age. He was in his 84th year. In the early days he was a prosperous sheep man and owned considerable property at Olive as well as in Kern county. He was universally respected by those with whom he came in contact, and his many high-minded traits of character brought him friends in many parts of Southern California. He leaves a wife and 10 grown children, as well as other relatives, among whom is his nephew, John Bush, of this city. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon from his home in Olive. The body was laid to rest in Anaheim.com business. Mr. Gilroy was in Anaheim two years ago and finds many evidences of improvement. He has purchased a residence in Los Angeles which will be occupied by his wife during the winter. Chas. Schneider was in town the latter part of the week from his ranch east of town on Sycamore street. He has a number of Valencia orange and Eureka lemon trees which are offered for sale. The trees are not damaged by frost and are in good condition. Mr. Schneider states that while the recent cold spell set trees in his vicinity back to some extent, they are looking much better now and the damage will not amount to a very great figure. J. W. Sackett was in town the first of the week and states his nursery stock came through the recent cold snap absolutely unharmed. Mr. Sackett got busy with his smudge pots the night of the freeze and worked all night in an endeavor to save his nursery. He was for a time of the opinion that he would return to Montana, where it never gets cold, but has come to the conclusion that this section is a frostless paradise. Out of many thousand trees in his nursery Jack Frost failed to nip a single one. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS “RESULT PRODUCERS” Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. WANTED WANTED—A resident of this city who desires a permanent and pleasant business with great possibilities. This is really an exceptional opportunity for either a gentleman or lady who is possessed of normal business ability and a small amount of money. Address T. N. L., care Gazette, Anaheim. WANTED—A man with team to plow and prepare land for alfalfa. H. C. Lawrence, West Broadway, Anaheim. WANTED TO BUY—A span of good blocky young mares or mules. H. C. Lawrence, West Broadway, Anaheim. WANTED—Five acres on Spadra street, south between Fullerton and Anaheim city limits. Advertiser will pay $3,000 an acre with half cash, business. Mr. Gilroy was in Anaheim two years ago and finds many evidences of improvement. He has purchased a residence in Los Angeles which will be occupied by his wife during the winter. Chas. Schneider was in town the latter part of the week from his ranch east of town on Sycamore street. He has a number of Valencia orange and Eureka lemon trees which are offered for sale. The trees are not damaged by frost and are in good condition. Mr. Schneider states that while the recent cold spell set trees in his vicinity back to some extent, they are looking much better now and the damage will not amount to a very great figure. J. W. Sackett was in town the first of the week and states his nursery stock came through the recent cold snap absolutely unharmed. Mr. Sackett got busy with his smudge pots the night of the freeze and worked all night in an endeavor to save his nursery. He was for a time of the opinion that he would return to Montana, where it never gets cold, but has come to the conclusion that this section is a frostless paradise. Out of many thousand trees in his nursery Jack Frost failed to nip a single one. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS “RESULT PRODUCERS” Rates—Liners and classified advertisements, 5 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. WANTED WANTED—A resident of this city who desires a permanent and pleasant business with great possibilities. This is really an exceptional opportunity for either a gentleman or lady who is possessed of normal business ability and a small amount of money. Address T. N. L., care Gazette, Anaheim. WANTED—Five acres on Spadra street, south between Fullerton and Anaheim city limits. Advertiser will pay $3,000 an acre with half cash, business. Mr. Gilroy was in Anaheim two years ago and finds many evidences of improvement. He has purchased a residence in Los Angeles which will be occupied by his wife during the winter. Chas. Schneider was in town the latter part of the week from his ranch east of town on Sycamore street. He has a number of Valencia orange and Eureka lemon trees which are offered for sale. The trees are not damaged by frost and are in good condition. Mr. Schneider states that while the recent cold spell set trees in his vicinity back to some extent, they are looking much better now and the damage will not amount to a very great figure. J.W.Sackett was in town the first of the week and states his nursery stock came through the recent cold snap absolutely unharmed.Mr.Sackett got busy with his smudge pots the night of the freeze and worked all night in an endeavor to save his nursery。他 was for a time of the opinion that he would return to Montana,where it never gets cold,但has come to the conclusion that this section is a frostless paradise。Outof many thousand trees in his nursery Jack Frost failed to nip a single one。 GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS “RESULT PRODUCERS” Rates—Liners and classified advertisements,5 cents per line per insertion.Black face type,10 cents per line.A line averages six words.No charge less than 25 cents. Card of Thanks,50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon。 WANTED WANTED—A resident of this city who desires a permanent and pleasant business with great possibilities.Thesis is really an exceptional opportunity for either a gentleman or lady who is possessed of normal business ability and a small amount of money.Address T.N.L.,care Gazette,Anaheim. WANTED—Five acres on Spadra street,south between Fullerton和Anaheim城市 limits。Advertiser will pay $3,000 an acre with half cash,business.Mr.Gilroy was in Anaheim two years ago和finds many evidencesof improvement.Her has purchaseda residenceinLosAngeleswhichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastoftownonSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastOftownOnSycamore街HehasanumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromhisrancheastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedbyhiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromHisranchEastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedby Hiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromHisranchEastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedBy Hiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromHisranchEastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedBy Hiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromHisranchEastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedBy Hiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromHisranchEastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedBy Hiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromHisranchEastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbeoccupiedBy Hiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromHisranchEastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureka柠檬树whichwillbe occupation by Hiswife duringthewinter. Chas.Schneiderwasin townthe latterpartoftheweekfromHisranchEastOftownOnSycamore街HehasannumberofValenciaorangeandEureкаломьнгода на территории города Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается появление новых людей в городе Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается появление новых людей в городе Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается появление новых людей в городе Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается появление новых людей в городе Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается появление новых людей в городе Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается появление новых людей в городе Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается落户 на территории города Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух months после того как ожидается落户 на территории города Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух months после того как ожидается落户 на территории города Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух months после того как ожидается落户 на территории города Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается落户 на территории города Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается落户 на территории города Los Angeles и его северные района (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается落户 на территории города Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается落户 на территории города Los Angeles и его северные районы (первый год) в течение двух месяцев после того как ожидается落户 на территории города Los Angeles и его северные 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She is hale and hearty in her 78th year, and exchanged many pleasant recollections of her former residence here. A number of galvanized iron oil tanks, one of which has a capacity of 50,000 gallons, have been hauled through town for the Standard Oil Company which is drilling in new territory southeast of Olive. The tanks come from fields abandoned by the Standard Oil in districts north of proven territory in the upper end of the county. Miss Ida Zimmerman, a registered nurse of Davenport, Iowa, left for her home last week after having spent a year with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feid. She expects to remain in the East three months when she will return and locate permanently in San Francisco, where she will again take up her professional work. While here she has made many friends by her kind and jovial disposition and they one and all wish her a safe and pleasant journey and a speedy return among us. Miss Jean Adams, who has been the librarian of the city library for several years, tendered her resignation to the library board at its last meeting, to take effect on March 1st, and the same was accepted by the board. We understand a successor to Miss Adams has not been named, although a few applications are now under consideration. Owing to the great increase in the number of patrons and books of our city library, the board will hereafter require the undivided service of the librarian. TO THE PUBLIC I hereby notify the public that I prohibit Hugh Lamont from leasing, renting or otherwise transferring the use of my land at Anaheim to any person without my consent. MRS. ELIZABETH ROBINSON. NOTICE We are contractors for pit work. All work guaranteed. FRASER & GILBERT, Anaheim. Phone 264R. Res. 137 Walnut St. TO LEASE—Modern, light offices in the new Benjamin Dreyfus building. Wash stand, clothes and stationary cabinets in each office. Will make special provisions for dentists and physicians. Send requirements at once. Excellent room for saloon on corner of Los Angeles and Oak streets and stores on Los Angeles. Apply First National Bank, or Dreyfus Bros., 339 Montgomery street, San Francisco. WANTED—A man with team to plow and prepare land for alfalfa. H. C. Lawrence, West Broadway, Anaheim. WANTED TO BUY—A span of good blocky young mares or mules. H. C. Lawrence, West Broadway, Anaheim. WANTED—Five acres on Spadra street, south between Fullerton and Anaheim city limits. Advertiser will pay $3,000 an acre with half cash, balance five years at 7 per cent interest. No improvements necessary, but only property with good frontage on Spadra street will be considered. Write full legal description. Box 10, Gazette office. WANTED—A man to plant and plow 10 acres of potatoes. Also 5 acres for rent. G. E. Leverton, 1225 E. 55th street, Los Angeles. FOR SALE FOR SALE—5,000 Valencia orange trees from carefully selected buds. Twombly ranch, Fullerton, Cal. Pacific phone 158J3. FOR SALE—Valencia and navel orange trees. Robert McKee, Anaheim. Big sale of government land. Adv. EGGS FOR SETTING—From standard bred Rhode Island Reds. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—Year old budded Valencia orange trees. C. H. Thayer, East Center street. Pacific phone 197J1. Only the best of Los Angeles meats at the National Market. OUR EASTER SILK SALE WILL CLOSE Saturday, February 15th If you have not taken advantage of our low prices on all kinds of Silks you had better hurry. 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, in plain and changeable, regular $1.25, now...89c Foulards, Brocades in all new weaves and colors, per yard...$1.00 See our Silk Window on Center street for prices Japanese Crepes, 25c a yard We have this favorite Dress material in more than thirty different styles, plain, striped and checked. The genuine, hand woven fabric, nothing faster in color, nothing stronger in texture, 25c per yard. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE—Team, 5-year-old, sound; work single or double; this is a good ranch team. Very reasonable. A. K. Petitt, Coronado street, Golden State Tract, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Budded Valencia orange trees, 1 year old buds. In perfect condition, and not touched by frost. J. B. Stewart, Sunset phone 325J1, West Anaheim. FOR SALE—Three lots, corner Olive and Sycamore streets; three lots between Sabin and Paulina streets, fronting on Sycamore; seven lots on Adele street between Sabin and Pauline; half cash, balance one or two years. Inquire of owner. W. Overholser, 3866 Third street, San Diego. FOR SALE—20 cord dry gum wood cut in stove lengths; $8 per cord; 6 cords chunk wood, $9 per cord. Mrs. Blanchie Hill. FOR SALE—a beautiful full-blooded Collie pup. Apply at the Durgan ranch, Buena Park. FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. FOR SALE—Fairbanks steel windmill complete at Tombes' ranch on Placentia avenue. WALNUT WOOD FOR SALE—At the corner of Citrus and South streets, McKee Crilly. FOR SALE—Valencia orange and Eureka lemon trees. Also seed bed orange stock. For the season of 1913. Chas. Schneider, East Sycamore street, Anaheim, California. FOR SALE—Wood or coal range and coal oil stoves. 318 Chestnut street. FOR SALE—Good work horse; reasonable price. Inquire at Jensen's Bakery. FOR SALE—Good heavy work team at a bargain. Weight 2,800 pounds. Apply Harry Dyer, Pacific phone 159J. FOR SALE—Fine 3-year-old filly; weight about 1,400 pounds. C. H. Theaver East Center street. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two flats, newly remodeled, hot and cold water. 114 Emily street. FOR RENT—Modern 4-room new house, cheap rent. Inquire 604 Adele street, East Anaheim, Calif. MISCELLANEOUS Liquid soap at Dickel's. FOR SALE—A five room modern bungeow, close in, easy terms. Inquire 523 West Center street, Anaheim. RAG CARPET AND RUG WEAVING—Done by Mrs. E. Sheldon, 128 Topeka street, corner Chartres. Call and investigate work and prices. Hand power or electric washing machines at Dickel's. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. Vegetable seeds at Dickel's. Wellington, Rook Spring, Black Diamond coal by the sack or ton. W. E. Duckworth. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. LARGE FIGURES LARGE FIGURES Big Men—men with broad shoulders and large waistline—don't have to fuss or worry about having their clothes made any more. We solved that problem long ago. Carry a stock especially for them—sizes, patterns and models that they can wear with pleasure—ease and comfort. Not only in suits and overcoats but also in shirts, underwear, in fact all his apparel needs are looked after with utmost care and consideration. F.A.YUNGBLUTH; THE BEST GOODS