anaheim-gazette 1904-12-29

Millinery at Half Price On Monday, Jan Pre=Inven The immense selling of the last months has been such that many broken lines have been lea season with new goods. Therefore all merchandise now on hand will be sacrificed at pr today. See our window for price quotations "Always Reliable" LOCAL AND PERSONAL The Gazette for Job Printing. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart have been indisposed during the week with attacks of la grippe. Lee Scott and family came over from Downey to spend Christmas with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. Meredith is reported to be critically ill of the infirmities of old age and slowly sinking. N. B. Tedford and Mae A. Hoslin, recent arrivals in this city, were married at Santa Ana on Friday last. Miss Nellie Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Darling, is ill with a complication of ailments, and her condition causes the family anxiety, M. R. Tanner has commenced the erection of an $1800 residence and a $500 barn for C. S. Russell, opposite B. F. Porter's place in Orangethorpe. W. W. Blair, a business man of Searchlight, Nev., and Miss Hattle I. Robinson, a popular young lady of Clair, were united in wedlock on Christmas day. J. C. Joplin has returned from the A. T. Pendleton was in from Placentia the fore part of the week. W. C. Eymann was a business visitor in town on Tuesday from Ocean Park. Manuel Crespin reports the loss of a horse by death this week, valued at $140. J. B. Rea contemplates attending the Santa Barbara Farmers' Institute week after next. Miss Ella Rea is home from a five weeks' visit to relatives and friends in San Diego. Frank Eastman has sold eight lots in the Santa Fe tract to Carl Swisher, who will build. Henry Adams has purchased several lots on the corner of Broadway and Philadelphia streets. Adolph Heinzman has been appointed assistant to Agent Davis at the Santa Fe depot at Fullerton. Adolph Luedke was in town this week from the desert, where he is employed with a railroad bridge gang. Enearl and Ingraham yesterday be Hugh Smith was in town on Tuesday from Santa Ana. Arthur Porter was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday morning. Wm. Falkenstein will soon begin the erection of a new residence on Broadway. A. C. Spaulding was a business visitor in town this week from the West End. H. F. Kealiher has begun the erection of a $1500 residence on his property on Walnut street. S. Armor of Orange leaves for Sacramento this week to remain during the legislative session as an attache of the Senate. Peter Weisel, Sr., has returned from a business and pleasure trip of a fortnight's duration to San Francisco and other northern points. Miss Allie Robison and niece, Miss Mildred Lawrence, have gone to Cochise, A. T., for a two-months' visit with relatives and friends. Hans Weisel has returned from Stanford to spend the holidays with his family here. Hans is studying law, and after a short visit here will return to the university to pursue his studies further. Fred Tuffree was in town yesterday with a fine load of foothill hay. Fred informs us he is in the fumigating business and will be pleased to do fumigating for orchardists. He also handles Miss Nellie Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Darling, is ill with a complication of ailments, and her condition causes the family anxiety. M. R. Tanner has commenced the erection of an $1800 residence and a $500 barn for C. S. Russell, opposite B. F. Porter's place in Orangethorpe. W. W. Blair, a business man of Searchlight, Nev., and Miss Hattie I. Robinson, a popular young lady of Clair, were united in wedlock on Christmas day. J. C. Joplin has returned from the World's Fair after an absence of five months. Mr. Joplin was in charge of the Orange county exhibit which he pronounces one of the features of the fair. The Union Brewery is distributing same of the handsomest calendars seen here in a long time. They advertise the Pilner brew, which is rapidly attaining a wide reputation as the best beer brewed on the Coast. Fred W. Bennett, son of C. F. Bennett of Tustin, was this week committed to the state hospital at Patton for treatment by order of the Superior Court. Bennett's mental malady is attributed to too zealous application to study. Charles Brown and Miss Sarah McEachran, well known young people of this section, were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Deitzel at Puente oil wells Saturday evening. They will reside at Santa Maria where Mr. Brown is connected with the Brookshire oil company. D. E. Ross and Miss Iza Taylor of Santa Ana were married on Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's stepfather, F. M. Cooper, on West Third street. Rev. Mr. Clark of the Methodist Church South officiated. Only relatives were present. Many beautiful presents were given. On their return from a short trip they will reside at Santa Ana. W. C. Graves and Flora Burdin, both residents of Orange, were united in marriage some days ago while seated in a buggy in front of the Courthouse. They drove in from Orange, and after the prospective groom had secured the license, Justice Smithwick was summoned, and he joined the hands of the pair as they were seated together in their buggy. All the time a brisk shower of rain was falling, and after the hasty ceremony the newly-married couple drove off. Ignace Paderewski, the celebrated Polish pianist, has been a guest during the week of Count Bozenta and his talented wife, Madame Mojeska, at their mountain home in Santiago. Paderewski is accompanied by his wife and several servants. He and his wife are old-time friends of Count Bozenta and Madame Mojeska and a merry Christmastide was spent by them at Arden. Paderewski gives a performance in Los Angeles tomorrow evening and then departs for the east. Rudolph Fossek and Mrs. Ida Keller were married at St. Boniface church San Diego. Frank Eastman has sold eight lots in the Santa Fe tract to Carl Swisher, who will build. Henry Adams has purchased several lots on the corner of Broadway and Philadelphia streets. Adolph Heinzman has been appointed assistant to Agent Davis at the Santa Fe depot at Fullerton. Adolph Luedke was in town this week from the desert, where he is employed with a railroad bridge gang. Enearl and Ingraham yesterday began work upon the new residence to be erected on Claudina street for Miss Ida Bentz. E. Heimert, one of the progressive farmers of Artesia, was in town this week and made a pleasant call at this office. Charles Krause, a well-known hydraulic engineer of Los Angeles, was in town this week on a brief business mission. The Ladies Guild of St. Michael's will meet with Mrs. Geo. Boyd, opposite the hotel Del Campo, on Thursday, Jan. 5th. Mrs. W. J. Smith visited with friends in town this week. She resides at Long Beach and has recently returned from a visit to relatives east. Richard Melrose leaves for Sacramento this week to attend a meeting of the Presidential Electors. He will be absent probably a couple of weeks. All are earnestly invited to attend a union watch meeting to be held at the Presbyterian church Saturday night, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. A large attendance and an enthusiastic meeting is anticipated. Mme. Neithardt-Staheli has sold her ten acre ranch south of the city to Mr. Locabaume, a recent comer to this section. The consideration was $1750. Mme. Staheli and family have gone to Los Angeles, where they will reside in the future. Tommy Dietrich is engaged in painting the residence of C. C. Chapman, and will also paint the warehouses and other buildings on the Santa Isabel ranch. He will have a half dozen men at work with him and will be several weeks at the job. Miss Kate Rea returned some days ago from Berkeley where she is taking a postgraduate course in English and history. She returns to Berkeley after the holidays and will attend the university until spring, when she hopes to advance from a bachelor's to a master's degree. Croner and Ingraham yesterday completed the wood work upon the new primary school building at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets, and turned the building over to the lathers and plasterers. The contractors aim to have the structure ready for occupancy some time next month. Edward M. Kraemer was brought into the Superior Court on Friday on petition of his attorneys who asked that he Miss Allie Robison and niece, Miss Mildred Lawrence, have gone to Cochise with relatives and friends. Hans Weisel has returned from Stanford to spend the holidays with his family here. Hans is studying law, and after a short visit here will return to the university to pursue his studies further. Fred Tuffree was in town yesterday with a fine load of foothill hay. Fred informs us he is in the fumigating business and will be pleased to do fumigating for orchardists. He also handles distillate and desires that people in need of anything in his line call upon him at the ranch. Fred Maurer used to make barrels for Rockefeller back in Cleveland twenty-five years ago, when the Standard Oil magnate was embarking in the business of annexing all the oil refineries in and about that town. Rockefeller was started in business by Mark Hanna's father, so Fred informs us, and the oil magnate treated his benefactor most shabbily he adds, once he rose from poverty to be a millionaire. B.J. Dresser, who for some years past has been a successful business man of Portland, Oregon, writes friends here that he will return to Southern California shortly, owing to failing health. Mr. Dresser was formerly a resident of this section and has many friends here who will be glad to hear of his contemplated return. He has been conducting one of the largest grocery stores in Portland and may decide to go into business in this city. Appealed Liquor Cases Two appealed liquor cases have been argued in the Superior Court before Judge West. They were the actions against Henry Gibbs and W. Wilson, Santa Ana liquor dealers in both of which defendants had been found guilty of selling liquor in violation of the prohibition ordinance in that town. In each instance Recorder Willson, who first tried the cases, refused the right of jury trial, and it is upon this refusal that the appeal was taken. Argument was devoted exclusively to discussion of the right of a city court to refuse a trial by jury, taking the matter up along the same lines that was followed in the recent similar case against Gibbs, which Judge West now has under advisement. The cases presented and the former one against Gibbs are concerned with the same identical points and when judgment is rendered it will be for all three of the action. Judge West's opinion in the matter is awaited with more than local interest. Sunday's Ball Game This Ollinda ball club will play Tufts-Lyons at Athletic Park on Sunday afternoon. The latter bring with them the strongest men ever brought here from Los Angeles, but the oil men are determined to take their ancient enemies into camp again. An exciting game is looked for, and a large crowd will doubless be out to see the game. Ignace Paderewski, the celebrated Polish pianist, has been a guest during the week of Count Bozenta and his talented wife, Madame Mojeska, at their mountain home in Santiago. Paderewski is accompanied by his wife and several servants. He and his wife are old-time friends of Count Bozenta and Madame Mojeska and a merry Christmaside was spent by them at Arden. Paderewski gives a performance in Los Angeles tomorrow evening and then departs for the east. Rudolph Fossek and Mrs. Ida Keller were married at St. Boniface church by Father Dubbel Wednesday afternoon of last week. The bride arrived that afternoon from Minnesota, the happy couple having plighted their treth through a matrimonial bureau. The groom is a well-known resident of this city, having lived here a number of years. After the ceremony the happy couple were at home to friends at their residence on Elm street. Here they were later serenaded by the band and other friends. Congratulations were in order and an enjoyable meeting participated in by all. Edward M. Kraemer was brought into the Superior Court on Friday on petition of his attorneys who asked that he be set at liberty from serving a jail sentence for contempt of court. He averred he was financially unable to pay his divorced wife allmony, setting forth that he was in bankruptcy proceedings. Judge West refused to order his liberation and remanded him back to jail. D. Gervaise of South Los Angeles street has our thanks for a donation of Christmas strawberries which are the equal of any we have ever seen. Mr. Gervais' berries have been known as among the best raised in Orange county, and those which this week graced the editorial table are no exception to the rule. They were large in size, rich in color and luscious to a degree; beauties every one. Mrs. Hershman of Pittsburg mother of Miss Hershman of this city, arrived from the east some days ago and will remain for the winter. Mrs. Hershman is the mother of the proprietor of the Pittsburg Press, one of the leading journals of the east, who spent several days here early in the year. Miss Hershman came originally for the benefit of her health and has improved so that she has decided to reside here permanently. Mrs. Minnie Kossert died at her home on Olive street Thursday morning of a complication of diseases, after a long illness. She was a native of Germany, sixty-four years of age and had been a resident of Anaheim for many years. Besides her husband, Ernest Kossert, she leaves several grown children, among them being Emil and Paul Turk and Mrs. B. Pechstein, all of this city. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the residence, the interment being in Anaheim cemetery. Sunday's Ball-game The Olinda ball club will play Tufts-Lyons at Athletic Park on Sunday afternoon. The latter bring with them the strongest men ever brought here from Los Angeles, but the oil men are determined to take their ancient enemies into camp again. An exciting game is looked for, and a large crowd will doubtless be out to see the game. Military Hops Company E has invitations out for its New Year's dance to be given at the armory the evening of Monday, Jan. 2d. This evening the company will have its regular weekly hop at the armory. Excellent music will be furnished and enjoyable social gatherings are anticipated. Christmas Tree The ladies of the Turnverein will have a Christmas tree at Turner hall the evening of Saturday next. Santa Claus will be present and have presents for all. A singing program will be rendered and the evening will conclude with a social hop. Vaudeville Attraction The Great Western Vaudeville Co. gave another excellent performance Friday night at the Opera house. The entertainments of this company are improving and will, no doubt, continue to draw large audiences. For tomorrow night they present Stanley and Carlisle in the farce Washerwoman's Troubles, introducing a new and novel slackwire act by Mr. Stanley. Alma Bowen, the clever contortionist in contortion and dancing. Ferris Carlisle, the popular sonbette, in songs and dances. The moving pictures will be a trip to the moon, the greatest moving pictures yet produced. The program is a good one and should draw a full house. The California comedians, in the big hit, "Hooligan's Troubles," at the Opera house Saturday evening, Jan. 7th. You'll be sorry if you miss it. DAY, January 2, we will start our annual inventory Clearance Sale. The broken lines have been left on our hands. Other lines again are complete in every particular. Both conditions will be sacrificed at prices never equalled in the history of Orange County. We are too busy now arranging today. But a visit to our store will convince you that we mean what we say. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN "Where's Anaheim, Cal." CONTROL OF WALNUT BLIGHT Vuluable Questions Upon the Subject By a Correspondent. The general reports are to the effect that walnut growers are receiving most satisfactory returns for their crop this year. Although the yield was not large prices have been good. As an example, one of the walnut associations, the Los Nietos and Ranchito Walnut Growers' association, reports total shipments of 171 carloads of 20,000 pounds each, which sold for $370,000. Apparently the only menace to the prosperity of the growers is that of the walnut blight. The vital point to be considered is that the blight is cutting down the yield of walnuts from year to year, so states Mr. E. G. Ware of Garden Grove, who has for years been in consultation with Prof. Newton Pierce, government expert and bacteriologist, and who has given his particular attention to this question. Whenever new phases of the disease have been manifest, Mr. Ware has consulted Prof. Pierce and acted on his suggestions how best to combat it. Mr. Ware says that as a general proposition it should be understood that if the blight is to be successfully overcome nitrogenous fertilizers must pounds bluestone and 10 pounds quick lime to 100 gallons water.) Total cost of treatment with lime fertilizer, $10.70 per acre and spray 21 cents per tree. The carefully kept records of Mr. Ware make it apparent that spraying alone, or liming alone, do not show the results that a combination of both do. RECORDED RESULTS. Block 1.—44 trees limed and sprayed produced 47.5 pounds nuts per tree; 40 trees untreated produced 33.5 pounds per tree. Difference in favor of treated trees, 14 pounds per tree. Block 2.—80 trees limed and sprayed produced 43 pounds nuts per tree; 40 trees untreated produced 33.5 pounds nuts per tree. Difference in favor of treated trees, 9.5 pounds nuts per tree. Block 3.—84 trees limed and sprayed produced 63.9 pounds nuts per tree; 40 trees untreated produced 33.5 pounds nuts per tree. Difference in favor of treated trees, 30.4 pounds nuts per tree. The average gain of the above whole number of trees treated with lime and spray, 208. The results shown are 52.4 pounds nuts per tree when limed and sprayed. The 40 trees untreated produced only 33.5 pounds nuts per tree, thus showing the average gain of limed and sprayed trees over the untreated trees, 18.9 pounds per tree. Within the last few weeks over a thousand tons of this lime fertilizer has been shipped to Orange county walnut orchards, the Thum ranches and E. P. Fowler taking about 400 tons each, and the F. W. Braun Co. have just placed an order for ten carloads for immediate Waffop-Owen. At the Wallop residence on Monday morning at 10:30 John Welborn Wallop, the well-known young business man of this city, was united in wedlock to Miss Martha P. Owen, teacher on one of the primary grades at the Central school. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Johnson, and only members of the family and intimate friends were present. At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple were recipients of congratulations on the part of those present. Many valuable wedding gifts were bestowed upon them as the bride. The newly married couple departed on the evening train for San Francisco where the honeymoon will be spent. Many friends gathered at the station to bid them farewell, and showers o rice were rained upon them as they boarded the car. Mr. and Mrs. Wallop will return in a fortnight and will be at home to friends in the cottage until recently occupied by Rev. Klewerson Olive street, the property having been purchased by the groom. The GAZETTE joins the many friends of the nappy couple in extending felicitations over the happy event. New Train Schedule. The Southern Pacific company yesterday inaugurated a new train schedule, and now gives the city the best service it ever had at the hands of the company. A new southbound after noon train is the feature. This pass The ball club will play Tufts athletic Park on Sunday after the latter bring with them men ever brought here Angeles, but the oil men are to take their ancient enemp again. An exciting need for, and a large crowd be out to see the game. The used to make barrels over back in Cleveland twenty ago, when the Standard was embarking in the busining all the oil refineries that town. Rockefeller business by Mark Hanb Fred informs us, and the created his benefactor most adduces, once he rose from a millionaire. He, who for some years a successful business man Oregon, writes friends will return to Southern shortly, owing to falling Dresser was formerly a section and has many who will be glad to hear implated return. He has one of the largest groat Portland and may decide business in this city. Fed liquor cases have been the Superior Court before They were the actionsury Gibbs and W. Wilson, liquor dealers in both of plants had been found guilty of violation of the proinence in that town. In Recorder Willson, who refused the right and it is upon this refusal real was taken. Argument exclusively to discussion of a city court to refuse a trial the matter up along the that was followed in the recase against Gibbs, which now has under advisement, presented and the former one are concerned with the real points and when judged it will be for all three Judge West's opinion in awaited with more than t. The ball club will play Tufts athletic Park on Sunday after the latter bring with them men ever brought here Angeles, but the oil men are to take their ancient enemp again. An exciting need for, and a large crowd be out to see the game. The blight is cutting down the yield of walnuts from year to year, so states Mr. E. G. Ware of Garden Grove, who has for years been in consultation with Prof. Newton Pierce, government expert and bacteriologist, and who has given his particular attention to this question. Whenever new phases of the disease have been manifest, Mr. Ware has consulted Prof. Pierce and acted on his suggestions how best to combat it. Mr. Ware says that as a general proposition it should be understood that if the blight is to be successfully overcome, nitrogenous fertilizers must not be used, unless at the same time something else is applied to hold the ravages of the bacteria in check. For sometime Mr. Ware has been investigating the virtues of lime for this purpose and it was his original suggestion that it would have the effect of hardening the wood and making it resistant to the blight. He reached this conclusion from observations of former years of the growth of hard and soft wood trees with relation to the lime supply, hardwood growths being found on soils of a lime formation. In the management of the Thum ranchers near Placentia his settled policy now is to manure, spray and last, but not least, apply lime in liberal quantities. Accordingly, he has just applied about 400 tons of lime to the same, procured from Los Alamitos sugar factory. His experience on his home place is that a heavy application of lime on walnut ground for trees that had not been doing very well doubled the harvest of the crop, over what he had anticipated from experience of former years with the same trees, giving 1,400 pounds per acre, instead of about 700 pounds as expected. Where soil in spring is somewhat dry and is then irrigated copiously, causing a sudden and profuse run of sap and a rapid growth of sprouts, the blight is very pronounced, also where the soil has become soggy from frequent irrigrations and defective drainage. First there appears a water blister on the new growth just under the bark, outwardly sticky when fresh; then a dark ring forms around the outer edge breaking down the tissue of the wood; when ripe there is discharged a small core of bacterial germs, only discernible under the microscope. Finally a cancerous scar is left, which is two years in healing; also the tips of the limbs turn black and become withered. Of the nuts affected, more than nine tenths of them show blight at the blossom end, which may be accounted for by the work of the thrips and perhaps other insects. The accepted theory is that this little insect works on the pollen tap, right into the pollen. The bacterial germs, adhering to the insect as it moves over the infected spots on the tree, are thus transferred to the blossom end. Hence the importance of spraying the limbs just before the bloom appears, for in this manner the disease is The average gain of the above whole number of trees treated with lime and spray, 208. The results shown are 52.4 pounds nuts per tree when limed and sprayed. The 40 trees untreated produced only 33.5 pounds nuts per tree, thus showing the average gain of limed and sprayed trees over the untreated trees, 18.9 pounds per tree. Within the last few weeks over a thousand tons of this lime fertilizer has been shipped to Orange county walnut orchards, the Thum ranches and E.P. Fowler taking about 400 tons each, and the F.W. Braun Co. have just placed an order for ten carlofs for immediate shipment to them at Nutwood and they expect to take 20 carlofs all told. This refuse product from sugar manufacture; at the price of 50c per ton, is exceedingly low when compared with nitrate of soda or commercial fertilizers at from $25 to $50 per ton. At the same time the lime is one of the four necessary elements required for plant nutrition, hence it produces away above the proportionate cost. Light Rainfall Fifty-five hundredths of an inch of rain fell during the week, beginning with showers on Thursday night, when .30 of an inch fell. On Friday night and Saturday .25 of an inch was recorded by Mr. Dickel's gauge. On Sunday night the worst Santa Ana of the year sprang up, and blew until the afternoon of the following day. The weather was cold and the day was the most disagreeable of the year. Tuesday and Wednesday the weather was clear. No Quorum There was no quorum at the meeting of the city trustees on Tuesday evening and no business was done. Trustees Rust and Darling were present; Tyler, Fletcher and Berdrow absent. Those present discussed informally the propriety of calling an ejection to vote bonds for the extension and improvement of the water and electric light plants at the power house. Water has fallen so low in the wells supplying the city that deep water pumps or air compressors will have to be installed. In case fires the pressure would be found to be seriously interfered with on account of the depth of water. The electric light plant is being worked beyond its capacity, and constant calls are being made for extensions to the water and lighting service. Messrs. Rust and Darling favor calling an election to vote bonds, and Mr. Darling suggested that a mass meeting of citizens be called to discuss the subject. LOST Between town and target range, watch fob, bearing Odd Fellow emblem and initials F.A.Y. Finder return to Fritz Yungbluth and receive reward. The Pope Bicycle Daily Memorandum Calendar for 1905 contains a memorandum leaf for every day in the year, HEALTH is the Of the nuts affected, more than nine tenths of them show blight at the blossom end, which may be accounted for by the work of the thrips and perhaps other insects. The accepted theory is that this little insect works on the pollen tap, right into the pollen. The bacterial germs, adhering to the insect as it moves over the infected spots on the tree, are thus transferred to the blossom end. Hence the importance of spraying the limbs just before the bloom appears, for in this manner the disease is communicated to the nut itself, and it either drops or develops into an imperfect nut before the shell has formed. As is well known, the ravages are worst in excessively wet years, a dry season holding it in check to some extent. Following is the expense on a walnut orchard at Fullerton: Trees 14 years old, using five tons lime per acre. Cost of lime spread on orchard, $2.14 per ton. Trees were sprayed just before leaving out with bordeaux mixture, (10 LOST Between town and target range, watch fob, bearing Odd Fellow emblem and initials F. A. Y. Finder return to Fritz Yungbluth and receive reward. The Pope Bicycle Daily Memorandum Calendar for 1905 contains a memorandum leaf for every day in the year, and 365 original sayings in favor of good roads, good health, outdoor exercise, and that great vehicle of health-giving. The modern bicycle, by our most eminent living men of marked accomplishment. The calendar is free at Pope Mfg. Co.'s stores or any of our readers can obtain it by sending five 2-cent stamps to Pope Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn., or 143 Sigel St., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE OR TRADE Big span of mules, weight 2600 lbs., for sale or trade for team of horses. Apply to F. Nemetz. Opera House ANAHEIM, CAL. Saturday, Jan. 7, '05 Matinee 2 P.M. Evening 8 P.M. The California Comedians In the big hit HOOLIGANS TROUBLES You'll be sorry if you miss it! New Songs New Dances All New Specialties Popular prices, Reserved seats on sale at McCOLLUM'S HEALTH is the Most Important The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-air cake raising has been exhaustively studied in this country abroad. The result is a perfect product in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder has been commended by the high authorities of the world. These facts mean two important things to all housekeepers: First: that Royal Baking Powder is healthful and makes wholesome food. Second: that Royal Baking Powder makes food good to taste. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE At our annual Price Sale Toys at Half Price lar. Both conditions do not conform with our policy of commencing every new busy now arranging our stock for this event and therefore cannot quote prices. IN "Where Quality Counts" Price Quotations in next issue Waffop-Owen. Wallop residence on Monday at 10:30 John Welborn Walwell-known young business city, was united in wedlock Martha P. Owen, teacher of the primary grades at the Cenal. The ceremony was perby Rev. Johnson, and only of the family and intimate were present. At the conclusion ceremony the happy couple were of congratulations on the rose present. Many valuable gifts were bestowed upon the newly married couple departed opening train for San Francisco, the honeymoon will be spent. Friends gathered at the station them farewell, and showers of rained upon them as they the car. Mrs. Wallop will return in light and will be at home to on the cottage until recently by Rev. Kliewers on Olive property having been purveyor the groom. AZETTE joins the many friends happy couple in extending felic- over the happy event. New Train Schedule. Southern Pacific company yes inaugurated a new train sched- now gives the city the best ever had at the hands of the A new southbound after- is the feature. This passes Christmas Presents The Latest in Neck Ties: Imperials, Ascots and Tecks, English Squares, Four-in-hands Suit Cases, Clothes Brushes Silk Mufflers, Fancy hose, Dress and Driving Gloves, Silk Suspenders, Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 Tailoring F. A. Yungbluth HOLIDAY GOODS Crockery, Glassware, Art Leather Goods Fancy Stationery Wood Novelties HOLIDAY GOODS Crockery, Glassware, Art Leather Goods Fancy Stationery Wood Novelties Holiday Fruits Fancy Groceries H. A. DICKEL Jewelry Gifts For Everybody Only a few days until Christmas. Thousands of gifts are not purchased yet. Thousands of people will worry over what to buy right up to Christmas day. WILL YOU? Come to Padgham's The brightest Christmas store you ever saw is here. Our stock—easily the broadest and handsomest in Orange county—will prove the treasury of suggestion you may need. Everything is good, honest, beautiful. Whatever you may desire—for personal adornment or for the beautifying of the home—it's here awaiting your coming. Jewelry—Precious Stones—Cut Glass Silverware—Bric-a-Brac Gifts of Elegance and Richness at Moderate Prices J. H. PADGHAM & SON 118 West Fourth St. SANTA ANA, CAL. REMOVAL SALE Owing to the fact that I am obliged to move part of my stock of goods to make room for the First National Bank of Anaheim, which will occupy part of my present store room, I shall make Liberal Discounts on several lines of goods. Some lines will be closed out entirely. I have a large and complete stock of REMOVAL SALE Owing to the fact that I am obliged to move part of my stock of goods to make room for the First National Bank of Anaheim, which will occupy part of my present store room. I shall make Liberal Discounts on several lines of goods. Some lines will be closed out entirely. I have a large and complete stock of Hardware, Stoves, Lamps, Crockery, Glassware, Four lines of Agateware, Three lines of Paints, Pipes and Fittings, Razors, Table and Pocket Cutlery and other articles too numerous to mention belonging to a Hardware stock. L. E. Miller WALLOP BRO'S. It's Nice We carry the BEST SYRUPS. WE ALSO CARRY Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Corn Syrup, Santa Claus Syrup, Crystal Corn Syrup ALL ORERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY