anaheim-gazette 1907-12-19

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 SUBSCRIPTION - $1.50 Per Year HENRY KUCHEL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Six months...$1.00 Three months...50cts Payable invariably in advance. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning. Entered at the Anahelm Postoffice as second-class matter. LET US HAVE A SQUARE DEAL Several taxpayers of this vicinity have made emphatic protest against the proposed adoption of an ordinance by the county board of supervisors which will impose serious hardship upon them. The ordinance, petitions asking the passage of which are now in circulation, will prohibit the shooting of game on county roads. Adroitly worded as it is, nevertheless the ordinance is said to have been drawn in the interest of the gun clubs, which seek to prevent the shooting of reed birds on lands adjacent to their preserves along the marshes bordering the coast line. The purpose of the proposed innovation should be scrutinized by the supervisor's before being enacted into law. Of course, no shooting is indulged in on the public roads of the county, and the state laws are abundantly adequate for the protection of life and property upon our public thoroughfares. If the proposed ordinance shrewdly RENTING WATER SHARE The proposed new rule unquestionably by the water board to barring renting or stock, will if adopted work upon chile and cabbage grower one of their number points on says the rule will work adversely in the Placentia district irrigating water is used almost exclusively in orchard, but that it comes to the lighter crops bags, chile pepper and other tables, requiring more frequentation, the rule will impose tions which will drive growth pumping plants for their se irrigation. He points out the majority of these growers advantageously handle the supply of water at a run, and be given opportunity to deliver portion as they do not want neighbor who may not have sufficient for his uses. The element of the rule would thus the one not only from reap full benefit of his water store would prevent his neighborhood participating in the benefits gation. There is a point here the directors should careful sider before adopting the rule. Irrigators on the south west side have been forced expenditure of hundreds of lands of dollars for the ereal pumping plants, in order to a supply of water adequate needs, when the water could not or would not supply with the water they needed. port of the proposed innovation should be scrutinized by the supervisor before being enacted into law. Of course, no shooting is indulged in on the public roads of the county, and the state laws are abundantly adequate for the protection of life and property upon our public thoroughfares. If the proposed ordinance, shrewdly worded as it is, is really designed for the further protection of the gun clubs which now enjoy practically a monopoly of shooting in this county, the supervisors had best think twice before officially adopting it. Complaint is also made by landowners southwest of town that artesian wells are permitted by the gunclubs to flow unchecked, whereas a state law provides they shall be capped when not actually in use. This is a matter which the clubs have disregarded for years, to the detriment of neighboring farmers. Let the law be enforced, irrespective of rich or poor. Let us have a square deal in both these matters. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the distinguished authoress, will spend the winter in Southern California, accompanied by her husband, and will pass much of her time on the ranch of her nephew, George Wilcox, southwest of Anaheim. Mrs. Wilcox is probably the best known authoress now before the American people, and her writings cover a wide range of interesting as well as important subjects. As a poetess she has for a number of years been the acknowledged leader of American women contributors to the press, and her prose writings are models of literary composition; thoughtful, luminous and instructive, and well worth the attention of the intelligent reader. While in Los Angeles the day we had the pleasure of meeting pioneer in the new advertising field in this state, Duke, who formerly conducted agency in San Francisco, Duke has been in the business writing advertisements for than a quarter of a century north, and recently opened office in Los Angeles. All we had had business relations him for many years, we had had the pleasure of meeting and were gratified at opposing shaking hands with him was in business in San Francisco at the time of the fire, and his losses were heavy he advertising accounts as soon banks were opened after the ter. He is as energetic and vering as ever, and has built up a considerable business in the southern metropolis. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire here express their heartfelt thanks to many neighbors and friends for acts of kindness and for words ofpathy expressed in the hour of great bereavement, consequent the death of their son and brother. MR AND MRS. TIM CARROLL FAMILY. wide range of interesting as well as important subjects. As a poetess she has for a number of years been the acknowledged leader of American women contributors to the press, and her prose writings are models of literary composition; thoughtful, luminous and instructive, and well worth the attention of the intelligent reader. Nothing penned by this gifted woman falls below her usual brilliancy of conception; not a paragraph but will be found full of meaning, beautiful in thought and of charming versatility. Her literary output is prodigious, but while it covers a constantly widening range of subjects, it is ever full of meaning, logical and instructive. She is here for a season of rest and recuperation in our balmy climate, and will renew acquaintance with our people, among all of whom she has long been reckoned at her true artistic worth. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Hans Vossbeck, which will be found in another column of this issue. Mr. Vossbeck is agent for the New York life insurance company, and having purchased property here and located, is ready to do business with those interested in his line. He is recently from Colorado. He has traveled extensively and spent several years in Australia. He is captivated by the Southern California climate, which he says is a little ahead of anything he has experienced on his travels. INING WATER SHARES posed new rule under conby the water board, relarring renting of water if adopted work hardship and cabbage growers, as or number points out. He rule will work advantagethe Placentia district, where water is used almost exorchard, but that when the lighter crops of cabpepper and other vegecuring more frequent irrirule will impose condiwill drive growers to plants for their source of He points out that the of these growers cannot usually handle their full water at a run, and should opportunity to deliver such they do not want to their who may not have stock for his uses. The enforcethe rule would thus debar not only from reaping the of his water stock, but vent his neighbor from in the benefits of irrihere is a point here which should carefully conadoping the proposed gators on the south and have been forced to the of hundreds of thousllars for the erection of plants, in order to secure water adequate to their en the water company would not supply them ater they needed. If the CHRISTMA AGAIN we have a selection that will make every heart happy. handsomest display ever offered by us. Always carry the Hatzfeld’s its right. Here is a list of what you will find at Hatzfel Leather Goods Music Rolls, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Latest in Ladies’ hand purses, Gentlemen’s Purses, Carved Wallets, Bill Books, Etc. Stationery Christmas Cards from 5cts to 25 cents. Calendars, Calendar Pads, Harmonicas, Fountain Pens, Bibles, Gift Books, Buster Brown Books, Story Books, Post Card Albums, Boxed Stationery. Candies Gunther’s Celebrated Candies in handsome packages. Hand Painted China, $1.25 to $40.00 Cigars and Pipes. Note—Our Soda Fountain Hatzfeld’s Drug Store Diamond Diamond Diamond Cuff Buttons (Solid Gold) Monograms Engraved Free Diamond Sunburst Diamond Pins Diamond Studs STERLING Souvenir Spoons Table Spoons Tea Spoons Sugar Shells Butter Knives Soup Ladles The largest and Best Selected Stock in town. B. HARTFIELD Helmsen Block, Come in and be Convinced Brookhurst Saturday evening the neighbors gave a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tate, before they left for Modesto. Music was furnished by Mr. Geo. H. Hatfield’s phonograph. Instrumental and vocal by Miss Evelyn Morgan and Mr. Chancy Morgan. Walter Parrett entertained the crowd with a few of his one and two steps. Refreshments were served about eleven o’clock. W. A. Parrett made an eloquent speech and presented to Mr. and Mrs. Tate a handsome glass water set, also a fine China berry set, in behalf of those present which were: Chas. Allgeyer and wife, M. C. Spring and wife. Frank Baxter XM from Dec. 1 In Gr For C 17 lbs. Jap. Rice for 18 lbs. Sugar for Hatfield's phonograph. Instrumental and vocal by Miss Evelyn Morgan and Mr. Chancy Morgan. Walter Parrett entertained the crowd with a few of his one and two steps. Refreshments were served about eleven o'clock. W. A. Parrett made an eloquent speech and presented to Mr. and Mrs. Tate a handsome glass water set, also a fine China berry set, in behalf of those present which were: Chas. Allgeyer and wife, M. C. Spring and wife, Frank Baxter and wife, Frank Miller and wife, H. F. Devenney and wife, Chas. Baxter and wife, L. C. Hiserodt and wife, E. W. Tate and wife, M. C. Morgan and wife, H. J. Schulte and wife, G. A. Carney and wife, G. H. Hatfield and wife, J. L. Updyke and wife, Mrs. J. Clack and daughter, Mrs. Kemp, Miss L. Morgan, W. B. Parrett and wife, C. O. Timmons and wife, Mrs. W. S. Gibbs, Miss Laura Allgeyer, Miss Hattie Kaminske, and Mrs. T. R. Jennings and son, Earl, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Chas. Allgeyer and Miss Laura were among the Christmas shoppers in Los Angeles Thursday. Harry Blackfan spent Wednesday with W. B. Parrett and family. C. O. Timmons was in Los Angeles on business Thursday. C. O. Rust was a business visitor at Brookhurst last week. Mr. Mason is building a fine barn on his place just west of the Holman ranch. Mrs. George Hatfield and Mrs. W.B. Parrett were among the Los Angeles visitors on Monday. Mrs. C. C. Browning and daughter, Mrs. W. F. Gibbs and Miss Carlson visited in Los Angeles yesterday. Twenty acres of hay land to rent. Apply to John Wiener, at Orphanage. Dec. 19. 2t TMASGIFTS very heart happy. Come to our store before you decide and see the Always carry the best and always something new. If you get it at will find at Hatzfeld's: Perfumes Palmer's Perfumes our leader, also Colgate's Lazell's, Eastman's and other popular makes. Hudnut's Toilet Water, Sachet Powder in bulk and in handsome 10 cent envelopes. Perfume Atomizers. Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Baby Sets, Military Brushes, Hat Brushes, Hat Pin Holders, Tooth Brush Holders, Smokers' Sets, Shaving Sets, Hand Mirrors, Triplicate Mirrors, Shaving Mirrors, Candlesticks, Ink Stands, Put your presents in a neat box. We have them decorated with Holly—5c to 25c. Our Soda Fountain will be closed Christmas week ug Store NEAR POSTOFFICE, ANAHEIM d Jewelry Diamond Rings Beautifully Set with Genuine Diamonds Diamond Scarf Pins Diamond Lockets Diamond Bracelets ING GOODS Sugar Shells Butter Knives Group Ladles Berry Spoons Cold Meat Forks Cream Ladles stock in town. A fine line of Solid Gold Jewelry RTFIELD'S Block, Anaheim XMAS SALE from Dec. 10th to Dec. 25th, '07 In Grocery Dept. For Cash Only 7 lbs. Jap. Rice for $1.00 8 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 In Grocery Dept. For Cash Only 7 lbs. Jap. Rice for $1.00 8 lbs. Sugar for $1.00 9 lbs. Maccaroni for $1.00 10 cans Sardines for $1.00 cans of Red Salmon 25c. bars Laundry Soap 25c. Best Sugar-cured Eastern Hams Only 15c. per pound Mocha and Java Coffee only 20c per pound HERMAN STERN Department Store Graphy Outfits and Supplies Wood Novelties of all kinds stamped ready for burning. They make beautiful presents for your friends Jos. Helmsen's