anaheim-gazette 1906-12-27

LOCAL EVENTS Mrs. Rust visited in Los Angeles on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Block of St. Louis were the guests of Mrs. Konig the past week. T. S. Rodger was a business visitor in the Angelic burg yesterday. Arch Hollingworth writes from Portland wishing his many friends here A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. C. O. Rust and family, Dr. Houck and Miss Houck spent Christmas with Mrs. Koll and family in Los Angeles. J. S. Beam and family of San Bernardino spent Christmas with relatives here, the guests of R. J. Sparkes and family. Receipt of mail has broken all records at the postoffice during the week and the office force and rural carriers have been kept busy. Frank Wommer having amassed a competency in the express business, has completed arrangements for its transfer to J. Hahn. Johnny Selinger came in yesterday to have Fritz Yungbluth measure him for a new suit of clothes. Johnny denied that it was to be a wedding suit. Charley Riggs of the Orange County Title company was over from Santa Ana early in the week distributing handsome calendars for the new year. William Rodger of San Francisco, a brother of Thomas Rodger, is spending the Christmas holidays with that gentleman. Ed, Otto and Carl Zeus came down from San Francisco on Sunday evening to spend Christmas with their mother and sisters here. They returned north on Tuesday. J. N. Walter has arrived from Murrietta. William Rodger of San Francisco, a brother of Thomas Rodger, is spending the Christmas holidays with that gentleman. Ed, Otto and Carl Zeus came down from San Francisco on Sunday evening to spend Christmas with their mother and sisters here. They returned north on Tuesday. J. N. Walter has arrived from Murietta and purchased five acres near Garden Grove. He is accompanied by his sister, and will make this section his permanent home. The ladies' guild of St. Michaels, Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Ingraham, Melrose street, between Center and Broadway, Thursday, Jan. 3d, at 2:30 p.m. Electric lights in the Presbyterian church went out on Friday evening when Christmas exercises were half over. Word was sent to the powerhouse and a burned-out transformer was replaced and lights were turned on again. The illumination lasted for only an instant, when lights were again extinguished and remained so during the entire evening. We have received the report of the commission on revenue and taxation, and shall presently quote interesting paragraphs from its pages. Johnny Zeigler, the thirteen-year-old son of Landlord Zeigler of the Commercial, died on Saturday at the Santa Ana hospital, whither he had been taken for treatment for inflammation of the bowels. The lad was ill only a few days. He was a bright little fellow and was popular among his schoolmates. Burial services were held on Monday afternoon. Rev. Lusky of the Lutheran church officiated. The members of the dead lad's turning class attended the funeral in a body. Hand Painted China at Hatzfeld's. A family reunion, turkey dinner and a Christmas tree were enjoyed Tuesday by the families of L. A. Evans, Mrs. M. O. Kellogg, W. L. Dunlap, H. M. Barker, and W. G. Barker, in all twenty-five members. All were on the old homestead grounds early and stayed late and a great feast was enjoyed. After the dinner games were played and in the evening the Christmas tree was lighted and presents distributed. Postmaster Duckworth states that ruling has gone into effect regarding box rent, and that hereafter no rent due will be served upon pts of the office ten days before expiration of the quarterly term. Hitherto notices were served with the beginning of the quarter and patrons go month in which to pay. Now payment must be made by the beginning of the quarter. Mr. Duckworth was present members of the postoffice force on day evening with a fine silver mug. The gift is a handsome one is greatly appreciated by the recorder. Arrangements have been perforated for the ball to be given at Music New Year's eve by the Knights of Umbus. A large attendance is expected, and an enjoyable event looked forward to. Music will be provided by the Anaheim orchestra supper will be served in the room at the hall. Joe Burke has resigned as member of the Olinda ball team, owing removal to Santa Ana, where he is position as deputy in the clerk's office. He is succeeded by Edward art of this city, who promises to send the public with a series of esting games during the winter. Ted Dickel is improving each ing hour during his vacation from Keley by assisting Surveyor Stewart running lines for new sidewalk various outlying streets. Miss Lillie Conrad, daughter and Mrs. F. Conrad, was married at her home of her parents in Los Angeles last week to Leslie Swope, a known young gentleman former this place. The young couple many friends here who extend A family reunion, turkey dinner and a Christmas tree were enjoyed Tuesday by the families of L. A. Evans, Mrs. M. O. Kellogg, W. L. Dunlap, H. M. Barker, and W. G. Barker, in all twenty-five members. All were on the old homestead grounds early and stayed late and a great feast was enjoyed. After the dinner games were played and in the evening the Christmas tree was lighted and presents distributed. Later all departed to their homes with thankful hearts for having been present. Anaheim Lodge of Fraternal Brotherhood has elected officers as follows to serve for the ensuing year: Mrs. E. H. Adams, president; J. W. Dickerson, vice president; Mrs. A. McWilliams, secretary; F. C. Rimpau, treasurer; Mrs. Ella S. Craddock, chaplain; J. C. Stovall, sergeant; Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, M. A.; Drs. Syer, Beebe, Johnston, physicians; W. D. Thompson, I. D. K.; J. H. Clabaugh, O. D. K.; Mrs. F. A. Borth, Miss Edna McWilliams, finance committee; Miss Louisa Paschall, musician; Mrs. George E. Boyd, Dr. Syer, trustees; Mrs. Geo. E. Boyd, Captain of E.T. Installation of officers will be held on the evening of the second Friday in January, to be followed by a banquet. Eastern Star lodge has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. George Boyd, W. M.; Erwin Barr, W. P.; Mrs. H. Stough, A. M.; Mrs. William Chambers, conductor; Miss Ella Rea, A. C.; Mrs. H. M. Adams, secretary; J. B. Rea, treasurer. Installation was followed by a sumptuous repast. Sauerkraut at Dickel's. ORANGE COUNTY Business College SANTA ANA, — CALIFO The winter term begins January 1907. This school cannot supply demand upon it for office help. Call or write for information. dec20-1m H. O. SISSON, Asher entered his private day evening after a record-breaking business, he found the room been invaded by his emerald-handsome revolving office at his desk. He called Mr. Falkenstein, to see when the latter, on enter-ing saw a similar gift had at his desk by employesishment. Each chair bore the recipient a Merry and prosperous New Year. Others were completely sur-expressiond themselves in terms at the kindness of others. Much thrown from a Santa Moniday morning fell under the pouch contained much bitter and many Christmas letters were destroyed, be-creeds, and silverware and strewn along the trackance. Postmaster Duck-dened the case, and the registrar will be reissued. For the enjoyed the railway company one little bill to pay. Created the Dyas-Cline aggrieved Los Angeles ball-tossers 10 to 1 at Athletic park on noon. Crips was in the mail men, and Meats caught. The other members of quitted themselves crediting up the Los Angeles neatness and dispatch. Others were outplayed at every awkward who is visiting him was driven to Placentia and shown the orange orchard. He says he never off it, and as for the ideal such has prevailed this rather dreads the idea into Kansas. A few more incursions into Billy Judge Frank Shanley returned on Monday morning from Salt Lake City after an absence of six months. During this time he erected a two-story brick building in the Mormon capital, which he leased to a desirable tenant. The judge lost 13½ pounds while away, and is glad to return to the glorious climate of California. Utah weather was unbearably hot the past summer, and recently snow has fallen to a depth of several feet. He stood the cold all right, but draws the line at the excessive summer heat. He found the Mormons in control of the political destinies of the state, and says reports current in Salt Lake regarding Smoot were that if he should be unseated by the senate at Washington he will be re-elected by the Utah legislature to the place he now holds. "You are not thinking of returning to Salt Lake?" the judge was asked. "Never again," he replied feelingly, "look at that vest. I lost thirteen pounds and a half while away, and I intend never to leave Anaheim again." Merry Christmas, judge! A COWBOYS’S GIRL Pure unalloyed fun, mingled with the most sensational of situations and climaxes and put up in the most approved manner known to stage production, is what you get when you see Perce R. Benton’s scenic play, A Cowboy’s Girl. A new story of the west, told in such a way that the audience seems to be fairly transported from the scenes of their daily life to those that pass before them with vivid naturalness. A complete production with nothing lacking, a triumph of electricity and mechanical art combined with highest form of dramatic perfection. Anaheim opera-house, Friday, Dec. 28. Seats at McCollum’s. TENANT WANTED To take charge of forty-acre ranch, four miles west of Anaheim, near Buena Park, and work on shares; sixteen acres in alfalfa; good land, plenty of water; good house and barn. Excellent opening for man and wife; tenant must Miss Winifred Melrose enlisted the members of the Four-four progressive whist on last Wednesday. The tally cards were nirs of Japan tied with strand from Manila. Refreshment served at the close of the gov’t very enjoyable evening was those present. The first lady pair of Japanese shoes, was Miss Annie Everhardy, the man’s, a Japanese scene Strodthoff. The second lady Manila pin cushion, was aw Mrs. Wallop, while Welborn captured the corresponding man’s prize. The booby prized in Manila and a Manila city won respectively by Mrs. Hattie B. V. Beebe. A sensational incident of saga was reviewed in the superior Monday in the divorce pro- of Mrs. Emily Pope against band, Andrew Pope. The court at Westminster for some years is said to have treated his wife fully and she finally went home parents. By agreement the f- to see their nine-year-old da Santa Ana once a week. Due of the visits he kidnapped The mother followed the fa- child through Arizona, Me Colorado, but without avail. In 1902 and Mrs. Pope has now heard from her husband or since She was given an intend decree of divorce. Miss Amelia E. Becker of and Charles M. Jensen of were married by Justice of the Howard some days ago. They left after the ceremony for where they will make their home. Both are well know people and have a host of friends extend congratulations. Fine eastern sauerkraut Duckworth states a new line into effect regarding that hereafter notices of be served upon patrons ten days before expiration only term. Hitherto these reserved with the beginning owner and patrons given a chance to pay. Now payments by the beginning of the worth was presented by the postoffice force on Mon- with a fine silver shaving gift is a handsome one and appreciated by the recipient. nts have been perfected to be given at Music hall live by the Knights of Collarage attendance is antici- an enjoyable evening is due to. Music will be pro- Anaheim orchestra, and served in the room below has resigned as manager ball team, owing to his Santa Ana, where he takes deputy in the clerk's offceeeded by Edward Stew- who promises to pre- with a series of inter- during the winter. is improving each shining his vacation from Ber- ting Surveyor Steward in for new sidewalks in ing streets. Conrad, daughter of Mr. Conrad, was married at her parents in Los Ange- to Leslie Swope, a well-gentleman formerly of The young couple have there who extend felicita- complete production with nothing lacking, a triumph of electricity and mechanical art combined with highest form of dramatic perfection. Anaheim opera-house, Friday, Dec. 28. Seats at McCollum's. TENANT WANTED To take charge of forty-acre ranch, four miles west of Anaheim, near Buena Park, and work on shares; sixteen acres in alfalfa; good land, plenty of water; good house and barn. Excellent opening for man and wife; tenant must have own stock and implements. Address by letter C.W. Nicklin, 507 Grant building, Los Angeles. FOR SALE—Runabout, pneumatic tires, umbrella top; light single breast harness; light double collar harness; one-horse plow, cultivator, harrow, side-saddle, iron bedstead, combination book case and desk, oak. Ed. Michod, 12-27t2 524 W. Center St. "A Cowboy's Girl." An oasis in the desert of commonplace plays.—Little Rock Gazette. FOR SALE A first-class family driving horse and rubber-tired top buggy and harness. Address P. O. box 444, this city. LOST Eastern Star Pin. Reward will be paid for return to Ella P. Rea, Anaheim. Will E. Dekworth has gone to Los Angeles where he takes a position as motorman on the electric car line between that city and Santa Monica. Sam Federman was in town this week from Los Angeles visiting his brother, Charles. The latter, it is understood, will shortly dispose of his remaining interests here and will remove to Los Angeles. Allan Melrose came down from Los Angeles to spend Christmas with relatives. Why Refer to Doctors Because we make medicines for them. We tell them all Miss Amelia E. Becker of and Charles M. Jensen of were married by Justice of the Howard some days ago. T left after the ceremony for where they will make the home. Both are well known people and have a host of friends extend congratulations. Fine eastern sauerkraut a Meat Market. Milton Spencer contemplated shortly for Yuma to accept a position with an engineering J. M. Northcross departed for his home in Memphis. Give me your orders for num- of all kinds. Finest WALNUT LENCIA ORANGE trees in Also STERCULIA street tree and ornamentals of all kinds. PLUM and all other fruit tree dec13m2 A. A. Mills, Ana- Fine Candies at Hatzfeld's. a week to the account an ten years! Begin now, Did you know th Why Refer to Doctors Because we make medicines for them. We tell them all about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. They trust it. Then you can afford to trust it. Ask your own doctor. The best kind of a testimonial—“Sold for over sixty years.” Made by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturers of SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Ayer’s Pills greatly aid the Cherry Pectoral in breaking up a cold. Holiday Presents A larger and more select variety than ever before can be seen at HATZFELD'S POPULAR PHARMACY Next to Postoffice ANAHEIM minifred Melrose entertained members of the Four-four club at the whist on last Wednesday. The tally cards were souvenir tied with strands of hemp fila. Refreshments were the close of the game and a valuable evening was spent by guest. The first lady's prize, a Japanese shoes, was won by Marie Everhardy, the gentleman-Japanese scene by Hugo Browne. The second lady's prize, a can cushion, was awarded to Hop, while Welborn Wallop the corresponding gentleman. The booby prizes, a scene and a Manila cigar, were actively by Mrs. Hatzfeld and Bee. National incident of some years reviewed in the superior court in the divorce proceedings family Pope against her husband Pope. The couple lived mansion for some years. Pope have treated his wife shamefully went home to her By agreement the father was nine-year-old daughter in once a week. During one visits he kidnapped the child. Her followed the father and brought Arizona, Mexico and but without avail. This was Mrs. Pope has not seen nor from her husband or daughter she was given an interlocutory divorce. Annelia E. Becker of this city M. Jensen of Placentia married by Justice of the Peace home days ago. The couple the ceremony for Placentia they will make their future both are well known young will have a host of friends who congratulations. Steve Devoe, formerly of Los Alamitos, but for some years past a resident of Long Beach, was held up and robbed in the seaside town some nights ago. Two highwaymen relieved him of what valuables he carried on his person and subsequently tied him to a telephone post near the wharf. Later he was released and reported the case to the police. There is no doubt among officers and others hereabout that last week's hold-up here was executed by a gang of robbers who made their way to Long Beach in an automobile after completing their work. Chester Holcomb has accepted a position with a new department store in Los Angeles which will open for business early in the new year. He will be assistant to the manager, and his work will be in the secretary's and treasurer's offices. The new establishment will occupy several floors of its new building, now in course of erection, and will have sixteen departments. Mr. Holcomb goes to the city every morning, and returns in the evening. Forty-nine hundredths of an inch of rain fell yesterday morning, up to 7 o'clock, beginning shortly before 2 o'clock. This brings the total for the season to 3.29 inches; last year to date, 540. The indications as we go to press are good for more moisture. It is raining north, and we may reasonably look for more. The rain is as welcome as the flowers which bloom in the spring. Bird Robertson since being held up the other night has turned punster. He says a ground-hog case is merely the outer covering of pork sausage. We hope Bird will never be held up again, if this is the effect it has upon him. FOR SALE Good young work team, four and five years old. Weight 2800; true pullers. Apply to J. P. Zeyn. Nella E. Becker of this city les M. Jensen of Placentia cried by Justice of the Peace some days ago. The couple the ceremony for Placentia they will make their future both are well known young have a host of friends who gratulations. Eastern sauerkraut at Palace ket. Spencer contemplates leaving Yuma to accept a lucrative with an engineering firm. Northcross departed on Friday ne in Memphis. Your orders for nursery stock s. Finest WALNUT and VARANGE trees in the state. MARCULIA street trees, ROSES rentals of all kinds. PEACH, all other fruit trees. A. A. Mills, Anaheim, Cal. andies at Hatzfeld's. Bird Robertson since being held up the other night has turned punster. He says a ground-hog case is merely the outer covering of pork sausage. We hope Bird will never be held up again, if this is the effect it has upon him. FOR SALE Good young work team, four and five years old. Weight 2800; true pullers. Apply to J. P. Zeyn. Father Dabbel preached an interesting Christmas sermon at the Catholic church at 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning. A large congregation was present. Masses were also celebrated at $ and 10:30 o'clock. Christmas exercises were held at the Methodist, Christian and Lutheran churches on Monday evening, at the Prebyterian church on Friday evening, and the German Methodist on Sunday evening. Services in the Episcopal church were held on Tuesday. Large congregations were present and many gifts distributed. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK ANAHEIM, GAL. THIS AD GOOD FOR 50 CENTS Clip this announcement and bring it in person or send it in by mail with $4.50 and we will start a bank account for your child with a credit of $5.00, which will earn interest. The account may be carried in the name of any child under twelve years of age. Teach the young people to save. The only practical way to do it is with a bank account. Add a dollar to the account and see it steadily climb to $700 in less than us! Begin now, under the terms of our Free Deposit Offer. 4 you know that W. Duckworth & Son carry a full and complete line of dry Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions! Crockeryware, Hardware, Tinware we handle all kinds of Chicken Feed in car lots, don't forget that we pay the Highest Market Price produce. Duckworth & Son, LOARA, Cal. : Sunset Main 411 Home Loara Exchange HOLMAN & RESH REAL ESTATE AGENTS Office in Resh's Studio, Center St., Anaheim buy bought and sold, loans and collections made, and a general realty business transacted. attended to in a strictly business-like manner.