anaheim-gazette 1909-12-30

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30 NEWS AND BUSINESS Bobby Mills spent Christmas with his parents at Riverside. One thousand Valencia orange-trees. R.D. 4, box 70, half mile west Katella school. A. H. Liebig. 12-23-4t For Sale: Baled barley hay, at W. H. Kennedy's ranch, 1 mile east of Benedict. Tel Pacific 311. 12-30-5t Lost—On Sunday, a lady's blue coat. Finder will receive reward by leaving same at Jos. Helmsen's store in Anaheim. D. A. Cole, residence on county road, west. P.O. box 231; phone Home 1811. 1t For Sale: Three Jubilee brooders and incubators, at a bargain. Jos-Wagner, Placentia. Sunset phone 248. 11-18-tf Good pasture for horses only. The Bixby Ranch. Three miles east of Olive. Hugh T. Thomson, Supt. Phone Orange 346. 1m Watch repairing by expert watchmakers, having the latest and most approved devices, and most scientific apparatus, at Hartfield's. J. T. Wallace of Santa Ana was a business visitor in town yesterday. For Sale: Walnut nursery stock, softshell and California root. The nursery stock is in my way and I wish to get rid of it; you dig them and pay me ten cents for each tree. Quarter mile from Loara, towards Los Angeles. Victor Montgomery. Hay, grain, wood, coal, chicken supplies and seeds. W. E. Duckworth. Our optical department will be opened Monday, January 3, and will be found to be fitted with all modern appliances for testing eyes and fitting glasses. Hartfield's. For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, two miles southeast of town. H Wagner NEWS AND BUSINESS Capt. Barr came in from Elsinore on Monday for a visit to friends here. Horses bought, sold and exchanged Mission Stables, corner Lemon and Oak streets. W. B. Finch, proprietor. Hats 1-2 price at Gade's Millinery. Cook Wanted—Good reliable cook wanted for family of nine; good wages. Apply to F. W. Champion. Sunset phone 493. Miss Freda Grice, formerly of this city, was married at the home of her mother December 19 to Giles K. Young. Lost—Reward.-Tuesday night, December 14, from place of undersigned, on Sycamore street, one bay mare, weight 700 lbs., 7 years old, branded 10 on left hips. Had blanket and rope. Both hind feet white. Liberal reward on return to owner. Joe Ruiz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbott are spending the week at Newport Beach. Berry-bowls $3 and up at Hartfield's. The best values in the market. Nappies from $1 up at Hartfield's. A handsome lot to select from. Recorder Howard had four prisoners in his dock on Monday morning, all of whom had been indulging too freely in the decoctum repetorum. One was fined ten dollars, the others five, when they were permitted to depart upon their way rejoicing. Wanted: A girl for general house work. Good wages paid. Call up phone Santa Ana red 1971 between 6 and 7 in evening or 7 to 8 in morning, or call at 645 Broadway, Santa Ana. For Sale: Young Pigs. Geo. Greder, 2 miles southwest, Alamitos road. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld spent Christmas with the latter's parents at Santa Ana. Max Horwitz seeing in Los Angeles. W. P. Quail Christmas at Fritz Martins from Meadow Year, Fritz. Postmaster retained at home tack of la grille. Allan Melrose Angeles to eat the old folks. Charley Tu Rancho Bueno the throngs of W. S. Bullo cousin of J., mas here as ranch. Charley Ru Fullerton on ing to officialsally looking at The Ladies of Anaheim w Boyd; 129 South day, Jan. 5, Miss Anna who is spend ice, is here for of her cousin, family. Conrad Stue metz building ly and Center jacked it up moved it to South Los An Mrs. Huber left Placentia Francisco, w been for some ness. They vidence in that wish to get rid of it; you dig them and pay me ten cents for each tree. Quarter mile from Loara, towards Los Angeles. Victor Montgomery. Hay, grain, wood, coal, chicken supplies and seeds. W. E. Duckworth. Our optical department will be opened Monday, January 3, and will be found to be fitted with all modern appliances for testing eyes and fitting glasses. Hartfield's. For Sale: Baled alfalfa hay, two miles southeast of town. H. Wagner. Pacific phone. 12-30tf Dr. Paschall left some days ago for Beatty, Nev., to superintend assessment work in his mine at that point. For Sale: Shop, stock and tools of the West Anaheim Machine Works. Call or write for full particulars to Bennett E. Cates & Co., Anaheim, Cal., RFD No. 1. 12-30tf The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Good pasture for horses only. The Bixby Ranch, three miles east of Olive. Hugh T. Thomson, Supt. Phone Orange 346. 1m Fresh Oysters at City Market. For Sale: Good ranch team. One mile north on East street. O. A. Horn; phone suburban 1751. 1t Hats 1-2 price at Gade's Millinery. I handle all kinds of fuel. W. E. Duckworth. Dietrich will save you money on anything in jewelry. Big reductions in fancy and staple ribbons at Gade's Millinery. Wanted: Situation as foreman of ranch. Can give best of references. Information on application at this office. 1t Automobile and fire insurance. H. V. Weisel. Corn shelled, wood sawed, by contract or day. F. B. Tuffree, Placentia. You will do well to inquire of Mr. Tuffree for wood, hay and grain. nov4tf Carriage and automobile trimming. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We repair watches where others fail. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. Cured sugar beet pulp from silo $1.00 per ton at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. For Sale: Budded Valencia orange trees. Also seed bed orange stock. S. B. Winters, 3 miles west of Anaheim; or leave orders with Judge was fined ten dollars, the others five, when they were permitted to depart upon their way rejoicing. Wanted: A girl for general house work. Good wages paid. Call up phone Santa Ana red 1971 between 6 and 7 in evening or 7 to 8 in morning, or call at 645 Broadway, Santa Ana. For Sale: Young Pigs. Geo. Greder, 2 miles southwest, Alamitos road. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld spent Christmas with the latter's parents at Santa Ana. Joseph F. Martin of Tustin who while riding a wheel collided with an automobile at the corner of 4th and Main streets on Monday noon, died shortly after midnight at the Santa Ana hospital. His physician believes that death was due to shock. Martin had been in poor health for many months. The automobile was driven by Lester Carden, a Stanford student. With him were Clyde Whitney of Santa Ana and Fred Tracy of Montana, both Stanford lads. The three boys helped carry the man from the street. Carden says that he saw Martin coming toward him on a bicycle. The man seemed undecided as to whether he would go to the left or right, and chose the left. Carden then swung to the left and Martin struck the rear fender on the right side. Martin leaves a widow, one son, Claude, and two daughters, Miss Lillian Martin and Mrs. Will Bowman. Marriage licenses: John Randizi, 28, and Laura Salazar, 28, both of Los Angeles; Tony Capia, 21, and Mary McLaughlin, 19, both of Los Angeles; Charles G. Meserve, 21, of Santa Ana, and Frances Romero, 16, of Huntington Beach. Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Now is the time to plant seed barley, oats and rye. I have them. W. E. Duckworth. For Sale: 10 lots on Philadelphia St Inquire of owner, Mrs. Konig. 2t. If you want glasses that really fit See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. Fresh Oysters at City Market. For Sale: Ten-acre ranch, 3 1-2 miles southwest of Anaheim, set to young softshell walnuts, 3 years old. Pumping plant, residence, and all necessary farm buildings. For information call on or address, J. W. Steele, RFD4, Anaheim P.O., Sunset phone 152. For Sale: Orange and Eucalyptus stock Fine young trees... Conrad Studer metz building ly and Center jacked it up moved it to South Los An Mrs. Huber left Placentia Francisco, we been for some nesss They w dence in that Roman Wis superior court tration upon Frank Womme falling from a Monday.The two grown ch "Dick" Nen at the painting ty He repai ploy of "Jack tation as a fi fand wide." D himself. Mr. and Mr and Mrs.Now dler,Miss He man Schindler Mount Lowe tended the th e evening an Manuel Baez of M.Tapia o after a long i cation of phys aged 33 years a resident of gaged in the p leaves a wife Funeral service Catholic church and interment Cross cemeter Deceased wa Cal., and had years. Frank Nemecanvass front to the water having failed t vacated his st Emily and Cent new place earl the arrival of tack up his fo of his new pl evening,and t morning. Later.-The Tuesday and v and Nemetz is Carl Pampere Carriage and automobile trimming. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. We repair watches where others fail. Dietrich, the jeweler-optician. Cured sugar beet pulp from silo $1.00 per ton at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. For Sale: Budded Valencia orange trees. Also seed bed orange stock. S. B. Winters, 3 miles west of Anaheim; or leave orders with Judge Howard, 142 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. Are they all using the Oliver No. 5 Typewriter? Not yet—but soon. Why? Ask Carl G. Jorn, Jorn building, Orange, Calif. What we do, we do well. We fit glasses, Dietrich, jeweler-optician, at Anaheim. It means much when you buy a wagon, a buggy, a carriage, an automobile or a set of harness, whether you get a good article or a poor one. How can you be sure of getting a good one? By giving us your business. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. If you want glasses that really fit. See Dietrich at Anaheim. He is it. Fresh Oysters at City Market. For Sale: Ten-acre ranch, 3 1/2 miles southwest of Anaheim, set to young softshell walnuts, 3 years old. Pumping plant, residence, and all necessary farm buildings. For information call on or address, J. W. Steele, RFD4, Anaheim P.O., Sunset phone 152. For Sale: Orange and Eucalyptus stock. Fine young trees. F. W. Champion, P.O.box 114, Anaheim.The trees may be seen at the ranch one mile east of Anaheim. We have something special to offer buyers of buggies. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Try a sack of American block coal. You will want more. W. E. Duckworth. Many children need glasses and need them badly. Take them to Dietrich. He will fit them gladly. Point by point we can show you for simplicity and durability. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. To Our Many Friends and Patrons We extend our thanks for the many kindnesses shown us in the past, and wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. German-American Bank NESS Max Horwitz spent Sunday sightseeing in Los Angeles. W. P. Quarton and family spent Christmas at Newport Beach. Fritz Martin sends Christmas greetings from Mesa, Arizona. Happy New Year, Fritz. Postmaster Duckworth has been detained at home this week with an attack of la grippe. Allan Melrose came down from Los Angeles to eat Christmas turkey with the old folks at home. Charley Tuffree came in from the Rancho Buena Vista to mingle with the throngs of Christmas shoppers. W. S. Bulcher of Healdsburg, a cousin of J. B. Neff, spent Christmas here as a guest at the Neff ranch. Charley Ruddock was over from Fullerton on Friday afternoon attending to official business and incidentally looking at the sights. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's of Anaheim will meet with Mrs. Geo. Boyd; 129 South Olive street, Thursday, Jan. 5, at half past two. Miss Anna Armstrong of Canada, who is spending the winter at Venice, is here for the holidays, a guest of her cousin, T. S. Armstrong and family. Conrad Stueckle purchased the Nemetz building at the corner of Emily and Center, and Harry Kuebler jacked it up early in the week and moved it to Mr. Stueckle's place on South Los Angeles street. Mrs. Hubert Lloyd and little son left Placentia last week for San Francisco, where Mr. Lloyd has been for some time engaged in business. They will take up their residence in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Mullinix spent Christmas at a family reunion at Santa Ana. Mr. Neff was in Colton on Tuesday and Wednesday holding a bee-keepers' institute. A. T. Cook of Escondido is here on a visit to his brother Ben Cook. He contemplates locating. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Leland Lewis spent Christmas with relatives in Los Angeles and Pasadena. Rev. Juny will hold communion service at the Episcopal church on Sunday morning at 10:30. Sunday school at 10. J. M. Gunnett has sold his eleven-acre walnut orchard northeast of town to Mrs. Anna Beard of Long Beach for $11,000. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nagle, Mrs. Stephen Nagle and Miss Carrie Nagle of Los Angeles spent Christmas at the Nagle home here. Rev. Markle's subject at the Christian church on Sunday morning will be John the Baptist; in the evening, When Time Shall be No More. Charles Synold spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Mr. Synold has a position as cook in a large Los Angeles establishment, and is prospering. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon in the Sunday school room at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Albert Renner is here from San Francisco to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Albert conducts a drugstore in the northern metropolis and is prospering. Tom Wilkie came in from the wells to spend Christmas with relatives and friends. Barney Hartfield will shortly begin the erection of a $2500 residence on East Broadway. Louis Dorr of Los Angeles spent the first of the week here visiting with friends and relatives. Parson Kellar dropped into town on Tuesday afternoon from Los Angeles with the latest Bakersfield story. Rev. Markle escorted a dozen young ladies of his church to the moving-picture show on Tuesday evening. Wm. Hall and J. W. Walls, accompanied by their better halves, made an auto trip to Pomona and other outlying points on Sunday. F. R. Gresswell is decorating the water office with a new sign on the west front. The windows will best handsome gilt signs. Pete Neipp returned yesterday to Blythe, where he is engaged in the butcher and cattle business. Pete becoming a prosperous stockman, and is raising some of the best beef on the Colorado river. The Orange County Teachers' Institute passed a resolution recommending to the County Board of Education a decided change in the system of examinations in the county schools. The teachers recommended that all regular examinations given by the county board to grades below the seventh grade be discontinued, and that in the seventh grade pupils whose class average is ninety per cent or better be not required to take examinations. Further the teachers recommend that the county reduce the number of examinations per year two. Last year four were given, this year three. Conrad Stueckle purchased the Nemetz building at the corner of Emily and Center, and Harry Kuebler jacked it up early in the week and moved it to Mr. Stueckle's place on South Los Angeles street. Mrs. Hubert Lloyd and little son left Placentia last week for San Francisco, where Mr. Lloyd has been for some time engaged in business. They will take up their residence in that city. Roman Wisser has petitioned the superior court for letters of administration upon the estate of the late Frank Wommer who was killed by falling from a wagon two weeks ago Monday. The heirs are widow and two grown children. "Dick" Nemetz is taking a whirl at the painting trade up in Inyo county. He repaired thither in the employ of "Jack" Abbott, whose reputation as a first-class painter is far and wide. "Dick" is quite an artist, himself. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Nowotny, Miss Sophie Schindler, Miss Helen Meinicke and Herman Schindler enjoyed a visit to Mount Lowe on Sunday. They attended the theater in Los Angeles in the evening and returned on the owl. Manuel Baez died at the residence of M. Tapia on Friday afternoon last, after a long illness due to a complication of physical disorders. He was aged 33 years and has for years been a resident of this city, where he engaged in the painting business. He leaves a wife and two small children. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church on Sunday afternoon, and interment was made in Holy Cross cemetery. Deceased was a native of El Monte, Cal., and had resided in Anaheim 28 years. Frank Nemetz has improvised a canvass front for his new store next to the water office, his glass front having failed to arrive on time.Frank vacated his store at the corner of Emily and Center and moved into his new place early in the week. Until the arrival of his glass front he will tack up his former awning in front of his new place of business every evening. and take it down the next morning. Later.-The glass front arrived on Tuesday and was promptly installed, and Nemetz is happy again. Carl Pamperl sends from Austria The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon in the Sunday school room at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Albert Renner is here from San Francisco to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Albert conducts a drugstore in the northern metropolis and is prospering. Ground at the corner of Emily and Center streets has been cleared of frame structures, and in the near future the Royer three-story reinforced concrete block will rear itself upon the site. Mrs. Oliver Hill this week received news from South English, Iowa, that her aged mother was seriously ill. Mrs. Hill is ready to depart for the east, and was yesterday awaiting later advices. She visited with her parents in South English last spring. The regular quarterly communion service of the Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning.Let every member arrange to be present, if possible. In the evening union evangelical services will begin in the operahouse under the direction of Hadden and Thompson. E. K. Collins, the old reliable warhorse, dropped into town from San Jose this week and is looking over the orange groves with the intention of purchasing several carloads. E. K. is making money shipping fruits from the northern citrus belt, and is welcome as the flowers which bloom in the spring. L. Harry Wilcox writes from Central Point, Or., sending Christmas greetings to the Gazette and inquiry friends. Mr. Wilcox and his brother-in-law, Frederick Hauptman are farming 103 acres in Roger River Valley, 35 acres in growing orchard, apples, pears and peaches. The family's health is good, and all are enjoying their new location. A meeting of all those interested in the growing and curing of tobacco will be held at the place of J. E. Stockwell, 1 mile of Center on East street, on January 4th. The meeting will be an all-day affair. Mr. Matteon of Los Angeles, a tobacco expert, will be present and make an address on tobacco raising. Mr. Stockwell is taking an active interest in this industry, and it is desired that a goodly number of people be present to become better versed in prospering. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon in the Sunday school room at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Albert Renner is here from San Francisco to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Albert conducts a drugstore in the northern metropolis and is prospering. Ground at the corner of Emily and Center streets has been cleared of frame structures, and in the near future the Royer three-story reinforced concrete block will rear itself upon the site. Mrs. Oliver Hill this week received news from South English, Iowa, that her aged mother was seriously ill. Mrs. Hill is ready to depart for the east, and was yesterday awaiting later advices. She visited with her parents in South English last spring. The regular quarterly communion service of the Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning.Let every member arrange to be present, if possible. In the evening union evangelical services will begin in the operahouse under the direction of Hadden and Thompson. E. K. Collins, the old reliable warhorse, dropped into town from San Jose this week and is looking over the orange groves with the intention of purchasing several carloads. E. K. is making money shipping fruits from the northern citrus belt, and is welcome as the flowers which bloom in the spring. L. Harry Wilcox writes from Central Point, Or., sending Christmas greetings to the Gazette and inquiry friends. Mr. Wilcox and his brother-in-law, Frederick Hauptman are farming 103 acres in Roger River Valley, 35 acres in growing orchard, apples, pears and peaches. The family's health is good, and all are enjoying their new location. A meeting of all those interested in the growing and curing of tobacco will be held at the place of J. E. Stockwell, 1 mile of Center on East street, on January 4th. The meeting will be an all-day affair. Mr. Matteon of Los Angeles, a tobacco expert, will be present and make an address on tobacco raising. Mr. Stockwell is taking an active interest in this industry, and it is desired that a goodly number of people be present to become better versed in prospering. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon in the Sunday school room at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Albert Renner is here from San Francisco to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Albert conducts a drugstore in the northern metropolis and is prospering. Ground at the corner of Emily and Center streets has been cleared of frame structures, and in the near future the Royer three-story reinforced concrete block will rear itself upon the site. Mrs. Oliver Hill this week received news from South English, Iowa, that her aged mother was seriously ill. Mrs. Hill is ready to depart for the east, and was yesterday awaiting later advices. She visited with her parents in South English last spring. The regular quarterly communion service of the Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning.Let every member arrange to be present, if possible. In the evening union evangelical services will begin in the operahouse under the direction of Hadden and Thompson. E. K. Collins, the old reliable warhorse, dropped into town from San Jose this week and is looking over the orange groves with the intention of purchasing several carloads. E. K. is making money shipping fruits from the northern citrus belt, and is welcome as the flowers which bloom in the spring. L. Harry Wilcox writes from Central Point, Or., sending Christmas greetings to the Gazette and inquiry friends. Mr. Wilcox and his brother-in-law, Frederick Hauptman are farming 103 acres in Roger River Valley, 35 acres in growing orchard, apples, pears and peaches. The family's health is good, and all are enjoying their new location. A meeting of all those interested in the growing and curing of tobacco will be held at the place of J. E. Stockwell, 1 mile of Center on East street, on January 4th. The meeting will be an all-day affair. Mr. Matteon of Los Angeles, a tobacco expert, will be present and make an address on tobacco raising. Mr. Stockwell is taking an active interest in this industry, and it is desired that a goodly number of people be present to become better versed in prospering. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon in the Sunday school room at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Albert Renner is here from San Francisco to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Albert conducts a drugstore in the northern metropolis and is prospering. Ground at the corner of Emily and Center streets has been cleared of frame structures, and in the near future the Royer three-story reinforced concrete block will rear itself upon the site. Mrs. Oliver Hill this week received news from South English, Iowa, that her aged mother was seriously ill. Mrs. Hill is ready to depart for the east, and was yesterday awaiting later advices. She visited with her parents in South English last spring. The regular quarterly communion service of the Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning.Let every member arrange to be present, if possible. In the evening union evangelical services will begin in the operahouse under the direction of Hadden and Thompson. E. K. Collins, the old reliable warhorse, dropped into town from San Jose this week and is looking over the orange groves with the intention of purchasing several carloads. E. K. is making money shipping fruits from the northern citrus belt, and is welcome as the flowers which bloom in the spring. L. Harry Wilcox writes from Central Point, Or., sending Christmas greetings to the Gazette and inquiry friends. Mr. Wilcox and his brother-in-law, Frederick Hauptman are farming 103 acres in Roger River Valley, 35 acres in growing orchard, apples, pears and peaches. The family's health is good, and all are enjoying their new location. A meeting of all those interested in the growing and curing of tobacco will be held at the place of J. E. Stockwell, 1 mile of Center on East street, on January 4th. The meeting will be an all-day affair. Mr. Matteon of Los Angeles, a tobacco expert, will be present and make an address on tobacco raising. Mr. Stockwell is taking an active interest in this industry, and it is desired that a goodly number of people be present to become better versed in prospering. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon in the Sunday school room at 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church and congregation are invited. Albert Renner is here from San Francisco to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Albert conducts a drugstore in the northern metropolis and is prospering. Ground at the corner of Emily and Center streets has been cleared of frame structures, and in the near future the Royer three-story reinforced concrete block will rear itself upon the site. Mrs. Oliver Hill this week received news from South English, Iowa, that her aged mother was seriously ill. Mrs. Hill is ready to depart for the east, and was yesterday awaiting later advices.She visited with her parents in South English last spring. The regular quarterly communion service of the Presbyterian church will be held next Sunday morning.Let every member arrange to be present, if possible.Inthe evening union evangelical services will begin inthe operahouse underthe directionofHaddenandThompson. E.K.Collins,theoldreliablewarhorse,droppedintotownfromSanJosethisweekandislookingovertheorangegroveswiththeintentionofpurchasingseveralcarloads.E.K.ismakingmoneyshippingfruitsfromthenortherncitrusbelt,andiswelcomeastheflowerswhichbloominthenewpark.AmeetingofallthoseinterestedinthegrowingandcuringoftobaccowillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttobecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwillbeheldnextSundaymorningLeteverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.IntheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswillbeginintheoperahouseunderthedirectionofHaddenandThompson. E.K.Collins,theoldreliablewarhorse,droppedintotownfromSanJosethisweekandislookingovertheorangegroveswiththeintentionofpurchasingseveralcarloads.E.K.ismakingmoneyshippingfruitsfromthenortherncitrusbelt,andiswelcomeastheflowerswhichbloominthenewpark.AmeetingofallthoseinterestedinthegrowingandcuringoftobaccowillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttobecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwillbeheldnextSundaymorningLeteverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.IntheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttobecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwillbeheldnextSundaymorningLeteverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.IntheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttobecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwillbeheldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.IntheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttobecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwillbeheldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.IntheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttobecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwillbeheldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.IntheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttobecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwillbeheldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.IntheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttobecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwillbeheldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.IntheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttobecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwillbeheldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.IntheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswillbeheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebepresenttoBecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill beheldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalserviceswill beheldattheplaceofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthatagoodlynumberofpeoplebe presenttoBecomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill beheldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalservices will be heldatthe placeofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthata goodlynumberof people be present to Becomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill be heldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalservices will be heldatthe placeofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthata goodlynumberof people be present to Becomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill be heldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalservices will be heldatthe placeofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthata goodlynumberof people be present to Becomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill be heldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalservices will be heldatthe placeofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthata goodlynumberof people be present to Becomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill be heldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalservices will be heldatthe placeofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthata goodlynumberof people be present to Becomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill be heldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalservices will be heldatthe placeofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthata goodlynumberof people be present to Becomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill be heldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalservices will be heldatthe placeofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthata goodlynumberof people be present to Becomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill be heldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalservices will be heldatthe placeofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthata goodlynumberof people be present to Becomebetterversedintoprospering. The Ladies' Aid society ofthePresbyterianchurchwill be heldnextSundaymorningLetverymemberarrangetobepresentifpossible.Intheeveningunionevangelicalservices will be heldatthe placeofJ.EStockwellis Takinganactiveinterestinthisindustry,anditisdesiredthata goodlynumberof people be present to Becomebetterversedintoprospering. 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Until the arrival of his glass front he will tack up his former awning in front of his new place of business every evening. and take it down the next morning. Later.—The glass front arrived on Tuesday and was promptly installed, and Nemetz is happy again. Carl Pamperl sends from Austria a renewal of his subscription to The Gazette, which has been going to his address since his departure from Anaheim a number of years ago. Mr. Pamperl is always prompt in remitting his subscription, and has many other attributes which stamp him as a worthy and honorable citizen. When these lines meet his eyes the holiday season will have passed, but just the same we wish him a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Three Mexicans giving the names of Carlos Comancho, Jose Gonzales and Francisco Casio were arraigned in Judge Howard's court on Monday on a charge of petty larceny. They are accused of shoplifting in Anaheim and Fullerton. The specific accusation against them is the theft of two pairs of trousers from the store of Yungbluth & Kroeger. They were arrested at Santa Ana by Officers Murray and Head. They are believed to be old offenders. They entered a plea of not guilty, and will have their trial on Tuesday. Mrs. Oswald Fulde is ill at her home on Lemon street, but was yesterday in improved physical condition. PUMPING PLANT PITS All kinds of wood or brick well pit and cesspool work done in a prompt and workmanlike manner. Old pits repaired. Rates reasonable. Call on or address Ben Cook, Anaheim, Cal. Residence corner Santa Fe and Char-tres streets. A meeting of all those interested in the growing and curing of tobacco will be held at the place of J. E. Stockwell, 1 mile of Center on East street, on January 4th. The meeting will be an all-day affair. Mr. Matteon of Los Angeles, a tobacco expert, will be present and make an address on tobacco raising. Mr. Stockwell is taking an active interest in this industry, and it is desired that a goodly number of people be present to become better versed in tobacco culture. Elsie M. Carter, a Nebraska woman, has brought suit in this county against her former husband, E. J. McGlothlen, a Fullerton rancher, for $430, alleged to be due her on a contract of separation entered into in July, 1904. The complaint states that when the couple agreed to separate the wife received $1500 and the household furniture, and that the husband, in writing, agreed to pay her $10 a month for the care of a son. The wife alleges there is now due her $430. The couple were divorced in Nebraska in 1906, and both parties, in different states, married again. On Sunday evening, Jan. 2, 1910, at the opera-house, the greatest evangelistic campaign that this city has ever experienced will be commenced. All our different Christian organizations have united in this great movement and have secured the services of Dr. R. A. Hadden of the Los Angeles Bible Institute to lead the meetings. Dr. Hadden has a wonderful reputation as an evangelist and bible student. The singing will be a strong feature of the campaign and the committee have been fortunate in obtaining Mr. and Mrs. Thompson to take charge of the same. These singers are worth hearing and have a national reputation. A choir of 50 voices will fill the stage. Meetings will be held every night in the week. Everybody welcome. Seats free. Interest in $10,000 worth of property, all of which she claimed, and won. Now Martin is again plaintiff and he is suing Mrs. Martin for a partition of the real estate. Judgment awarding Martin a half interest in a forty-acre tract at Garden Grove and property here was entered on June 10, 1909. All efforts to secure partition from Mrs. Martin have failed, hence the action brought by Martin. His attorneys are Williams & Rutan. The complaint sets forth that Mrs. Martin's half interest is subject to a mortgage of $650 held by Mary V. Lyon. Martin himself holds judgment for $57.40 against Mrs. Martin as costs of the suit in which she was worsted. The parties to the suit are well known in Garden Grove and Santa Ana. F. W. Fleischman showed his customers what an artistic meat market looked like the past week, and the City Market was the synosure of all eyes. One side of the market was labelled "Christmas in California," and a shady bower, decked in evergreens and oranges, showed what the holiday is in this land of sunshine and blossom. Joining the bower was a display of Christmas beef which was the equal to any in the country. The other side of the market was labeled "Christmas back East"and where one found a display of snowy garb which was in distinguished contrast to the former. A number of decorated sucking pigs, hams, bacon and sausages, such as only Fleischman makes greeted the eye. The display was one of the most artistic this popular shop ever exhibited. One of the tiny porkers found its way to the editorial table, and it proved to be an epicurian delight. The felicitations of the season are extended Mr. Fleischman and his corps of assistants, and may the City Market have a happy and prosperous New Year. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. To All My Friends and Patrons,a very Happy and Prosperous New Year Wm.Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DRUG STORE MATHEMATICS DRUG STORE MATHEMATICS EXCELLENT TOOTH BRUSH, 25c MERMAID TOOTH POWDER, 25c TOTAL, 25c We will sell for a limited time a can of Tooth Powder and a Good Brush for 25c. Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. CLEANED UP $200 Bogus-Check Artist Does Town On Friday Afternoon A bogus-check artist named Montgomery victimized a number of business men on Friday afternoon after banking hours by cashing fictitious checks, each in the amount of $30. He gave out the information that he intended leaving for San Diego on the midnight train. Some of the checks were cashed after nightfall. When the checks were presented at the banks on Monday morning they were refused payment. The case has been given the officers and the bogus-check operator will be brought back if captured. Montgomery was formerly in the employ of Thomas Strain at Placentia, and the money was obtained upon forgery of the latter's name. It is believed he has skipped for the north. The association is shipping six carloads of oranges this week. Placentia growers are signing up with the association, and their fruit will be shipped from this city. Petitions in four estates were filed last week. Anna and Charles Schmidtberg ask administration to review them. Schools will reopen on Monday after the holiday vacation. Paving was completed on East Center street yesterday. G. Fleischmann will erect a $1200 cottage on Claudina street. Charles Boege has completed a new $2500 residence on West Center street. Teachers have returned from the county institutes held at Santa Ana and Los Angeles. L. E. Miller will erect a $3000 residence on Broadway, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets. Wm. J. Hill who has been seriously ill at his home west of town for some weeks past was yesterday reported to be improving, and his entire recovery is hoped for. Walter Wuesthoff has sold his 25-acre ranch on West Broadway to Louis Edson of San Dimas for $35,000. The tract is set to oranges and is highly improved. It contains a 9-room dwelling-house and pumping plant. Mr. Wuesthoff and family will move to Los Angeles. Miss Bessie Thompson celebrated her twelfth birthday on Tuesday afternoon at her parents' home on S. Claudina street. Games were played, refreshments served and an enjoy- The association is shipping six carloads of oranges this week. Placentia growers are signing up with the association, and their fruit will be shipped from this city. Pétitions in four estates were filed last week. Anna and Charles Schmiedeberg ask administration of the estate of their father, Carl Schmiedeberg, who left $3600 worth of property here and several ranches in Minnesota. The five children will get between $3000 and $4000 each, except one son, Frank, who will get $1. Hiram J. Town is named as the sole heir to $5000 worth of property left by Mary Town, his wife. Fred Robles petitions for letters on the estate of his brother, John Robles, and the estate of $520 goes to his brother and nieces and nephews. Martha E. Rice asks that the estate of her husband, George Rice, who died a year ago, be probated. It is worth $1450. Miss Bessie Thompson celebrated her twelfth birthday on Tuesday afternoon at her parents' home on S. Claudina street. Games were played, refreshments served and an enjoyable time had by a number of her young friends who were invited to be her guests. She received many handsome presents and was the recipient of many congratulations in attaining her twelfth birthday. Mrs. Sarah J. Fay has presented to the Odd Fellows' lodge a set of complete reports of the business transacted by the Sovereign Grand Lodge, dating from its institution and including all reports up to a few years ago. The volumes had been collected and preserved by the late Mr. Fay, who was a well-known and highly esteemed resident of this city. Mrs. Fay was tendered a vote of thanks for the donation.