anaheim-gazette 1910-01-06

THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 NEWS AND BUSINESS Furnished room to rent. 405 East Adele street. E. H. Adams. 1t 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 For Sale: AI 2100 lb. work team cheap. Wickersheim Implement Co. 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. 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. Dietrich will save you money on anything in jewelry. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. I handle all kinds of fuel. W. E. Duckworth. NEWS AND BUSINESS EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS The Western Tea and Coffee store closed its biggest two-weeks coffee business this week by selling five drums of Gold Nugget coffee more than in any previous fortnight. Gold Nugget coffee is known in every household as well as the name of the favorite child. It is the best coffee for the money on the market for the price. Try it and be convinced. FOR SALE At Finch's Sale and Exchange Stables, cor. Lemon and Oak streets.—Phones, Sunset 424; Home 1253: One black driving team 4 yrs old, one bay and brown driving team 4 yrs old, one sorrel driving team 4 yrs old, one roan driving team 4 and 5 yrs old, one bay driving and saddle mare 6 yrs old, one roan driving and saddle mare 6 yrs old, one bay driving mare 6 yrs old, one bay workhorse 10 yrs old, one black and brown work team 10 yrs old, one wagon and hay frame all complete, one bay work horse 10 yrs old. Fred C. Conrad, Jr., and wife entertained a number of friends at dinner on Sunday. Those present were Rev. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Young of Los Angeles, O. Blom and George Conrad. Joe Backs Jr. and Dr. Loerch came over from Santa Ana on Tuesday on the first trip of the gasoline motor car. Kodak Supplies George Dirr of E this week visiting Mrs. Laura Mu dues for the chambers Mr. and Mrs. Chien ena Park spent Sun J. W. Duckworth s Max Nebelung h office on Friday of Secretary Kricki W. B. Robinson Monday for Thermo engage in raising and other crops. City Clerk Meriting permits issued amount of $116,400 permits amounted Mr. and Mrs. looking for a visit James Grow of S arrive shortly for Raffle Dance at Jan. 14. A pair of lady or gent hold ber. Dancing at cents; ladies free Miss Madge Pat niece of Mrs. A. H Alma Spence of county, took New Rev. and Mrs. Ma A. I. Stewart o town the first of the hand and parar Mr. Stewart from away back, get better cigars ter the kingdom John C. Fisher interest in the st will act as outside for which he John was formerly Santa Ana laundin Our optical department will be open ed Monday, January 3, and will be found to be fitted with all modern appliances for testing eyes and fitting glasses. Hartfield's. Dietrich will save you money on anything in jewelry. The vital parts of a Studebaker wagon are made just right. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. I handle all kinds of fuel. W. E. Duckworth. Good pasture for horses only. The Bixby Ranch, three miles east of Olive. Hugh T. Thomson, Supt. Phone Orange 346. 1m Implements and harness of every description. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 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. nov4-tf 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. 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. Berry-bowls $3 and up at Hartfield's. The best values in the market. Napples from $1 up at Hartfield's. A handsome lot to select from. 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: 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. Watch repairing by experienced journeymen at B. Hartfield's. If your watch does not keep good time,bring it to us and see the results. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. Fred C. Conrad, Jr., and wife entertained a number of friends at dinner on Sunday. Those present were Rev. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Blom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Young of Los Angeles, O. Blom and George Conrad. Joe Backs Jr. and Dr. Loerch came over from Santa Ana on Tuesday on the first trip of the gasoline motor car. Kodak Supplies at Mullinix. Horses bought, sold and exchanged Mission Stables, corner Lemon and Oak streets. W. B. Finch, proprietor. Dressmaking done by an experienced dressmaker. R.F.D. 4, 1-2 mile west of Katella school. Finch's Livery and Feed Yard, cor. Lemon and Oak streets. Phones: Sunset 424, Home 1253. Fashionable rigs and turnouts at reasonable rates. All kinds of cartage done at short notice. All kinds of horses for hire. J. D. Banker yesterday moved into the Robinson cottage on Philadelphia street. Jos. M. Backs has been promoted to be county manager of the Home telephone company, and gets a nice piece of extra salary. He will spend his time between this city and Santa Ana. His assistant will be W. F. Palmer, a recent arrival from the East. Mr. Neff yesterday received a letter from Prof. Clarke of Berkeley saying the demonstration train will arrive in Los Angeles February 7, and will go as far south as Calexico,making stops at all points.The train will arrive here the latter part of the month.Mr. Neff is trying to have the train stop in Anaheim for an afternoon and evening meeting. Now is the time to plant seed barley, oats and rye.I have them.W.E.Duckworth. If you want glasses that really fit.See Dietrich at Anaheim.He is it. 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.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.Campion,P.O.box 114,Anaheim.The trees may be seen at the ranch one mile east of Anaheim. A.I.Stewart owe town the first of the hand and parar.Mr.Stewart from away back get better cigars ter the kingdom owe John C.Fisher interest in the se will act as outsider for which he John was formerly Santa Ana laund ing up with the county-seat established tinned its wagon Mrs.Clark employ the proprietors,M.Todd are turning of work,and see Charles Kuchel,Gazette force.was Angeles on Frids Smith,a resident she owns consider terests.The hape on Monday and congratulations of They will shortly residence in this have decided to dence.The Gazett ications of them a long and life. Miss Florence Lighter of Mr.And this city was ma the bride's parent at 4 p.m.to Earl was the officiating Fred Conrad,jr.,it is also a recent honor.Ollie Blade bride,s stood with man.The home orated with roses ly.After an elser ner the young co ego where their spent.On their Ladd will reside Wm.J.Hill is severe attack of matism at his country,whereatt will be rejoiced.in bed for several shortly be able th illness has been xietybut his po enabled him to aggravated forms hope soon to ha seeing him enti take his place in munity where known and high for more than fo heim; or leave orders with Judge Howard, 142 So. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. Watch repairing by experienced journeymen at B. Hartfield's. If your watch does not keep good time, bring it to us and see the results. Satisfaction guaranteed to all. A bunch of winners in the auto line: Durocar, Studebaker, E-M-F and Hupmobile. Wm. F. Lutz Co., Santa Ana. 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. For Sale: Ten-acre ranch, 3 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. Figuring the Interest You lose on the money in your home or office, where does the wisdom come in? You have to work for your money. Why not make it work for you. The German-American Bank Puts your money to work at once. The wages in the form of interest keeps right on day and night, Sundays and holidays. If you want your money to make more for you, start an account with the bank today. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Kodak Supplies at Mullinix. George Dirr of Elsinore was in town this week visiting friends. Mrs. Laura Mullane is collecting dues for the chamber of commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pendleton of Buena Park spent Sunday at the home of J. W. Duckworth and family. Max Nebelung held down the water office on Friday during the absence of Secretary Krick in Los Angeles. W. B. Robinson and family left on Monday for Thermal, where he will engage in raising alfalfa, cantaloupes and other crops. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued during 1909 to the amount of $116,400. In December the permits amounted to $7800. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winter are looking for a visit from Mr. and Mrs. James Grow of Salem, Or., who will arrive shortly for a three-months' stay. Raffle Dance at opera-house Friday, Jan. 14. A pair of fine shoes to the lady or gent holding the lucky number. Dancing at 9:10; admission 75 cents; ladies free. Miss Madge Patton of Los Angeles niece of Mrs. A. B. Markel, and Miss Alma Spence of Aguanga, Riverside county, took New Year's dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Markel. A. I. Stewart of Fullerton was in town the first of the week shaking the hand and passing out the cigar. Mr. Stewart is a hand-shaker from away back, but he will have to get better cigars or he'll never enter the kingdom of heaven. John C. Fisher has purchased an interest in the steam laundry, and will act as outside solicitor, a position for which he is well qualified. John was formerly employed by the Santa Ana laundry, but since signing up with the local enterprise the Squire Marshall has shot his mustache. Looks fierce. N. B. Tedford was on Monday admitted to citizenship by Judge West. Mrs. John W. Wallop entertained the Four Four club at her residence last evening. Miss Alice Robinson and her cousin, Miss Renshaw, spent New Year's day visiting friends in Los Angeles, returning on Monday afternoon. Miss Gussie Fiedler and W. L Griffin of Los Angeles were married by Rev. Juny at St. Michael's rectory on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Earle Rexroad, living west of town who left last month for the east, returned on New Year's with a bride, having been married on Dec. 23. Mrs. Harvey Holland entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of Max Royer, who leaves Monday for Belmont school. The evening was passed in playing games. Refreshments were served. Postmaster Duckworth, after being under the doctor's care for the past ten days with a case of la grippe, is able to be on duty again at the office. The Santa Fe did record business the first of the week, the Southern Pacific and electric line to Santa Ana being out of business on account of the floods. Wanted: Good ranches, improved or unimproved, in Orange county for sale or exchange. See Robert Johnston, 420 Security Bldg, Fifth and Spring streets, Los Angeles. Anaheim office Kraemer Bldg., Center street. Phone Sunset 661. Local people who were in Los Angeles since Friday report strenuous times getting trains out of the city. Saturday night and Sunday J.A. Monaghan of Oregon is a guest of C.K.Marshall. A. Muckenthaler has commenced the erection of a $3000 residence on Palm street. Rhinold Schellens has purchased the interest of W.C.Snow in the Mission candy-store. Wm. McLauchlin, J.B.Res,H.M.Adams,A.S.Bradford and A.Pierotti go to Colton today to attend a meeting of the Tri-Counties reforestation committee. Mrs. Konig entertains the Ladies Euchre club at her home this afternoon. The water company's board of audit, composed of Alex.Wright, Max Nebelung and George Ruddock, began yesterday the annual examination of books and accounts in Secretary Krick's office. W.C.Newsom of Garden Grove has sold his eighty-acre improved place to Carrie B.Hennion of Los Angeles for $13,000.H.S.Schultz has sold his ten-acre place three miles west to W.Manz for $3500. B.E.Cates who for three months past has been connected with the West Anaheim Machine Shop leaves shortly for New York to reside. He will defer his journey until the subsidence of the extremely cold weather now prevailing East. Mrs.C.E.Shauk of Los Angeles was a holiday guest of Miss L.L.Ingraham at the latter's home in Fullerton. On Wednesday a delightful musical was enjoyed by a number of friends from this city and Fullerton. Miss Margaret Juny had charge of the program and rendered a number of selections on the piano. George Garlichs came down from Oxnard some days ago to visit friends. He has been ten years in employ of A. I. Stewart of Fullerton was in town the first of the week shaking the hand and passing out the cigar. Mr. Stewart is a hand-shaker from away back, but he will have to get better cigars or he'll never enter the kingdom of heaven. John C. Fisher has purchased an interest in the steam laundry, and will act as outside solicitor, a position for which he is well qualified. John was formerly employed by the Santa Ana laundry, but since signing up with the local enterprise the county-seat establishment has discontinued its wagon delivery here. With Mrs. Clark employed as forewoman, the proprietors, Messrs. Hineman & Todd, are turning out the finest kind of work, and seem to be winners. Charles Kuchel, an attache of The Gazette force, was married in Los Angeles on Friday to Mrs. Bessie Smith, a resident of Fullerton, where she owns considerable property interests. The happy couple returned on Monday and are receiving the congratulations of their many friends. They will shortly erect a handsome residence in this city where they have decided to take up their residence. The Gazette extends the felicitations of the season, and wishes them a long and prosperous married life. Miss Florence Henrietta Blom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blom of this city, was married at the home of the bride's parents on Christmas day at 4 p.m., to Earl Ladd. Rev. Jacobs was the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Fred Conrad, Jr., the bride's sister who is also a recent bride, was matron of honor. Ollie Blom, brother of the bride, stood with the groom as best man. The home was attractively decorated with roses, bells, ferns and holly. After an elaborate wedding dinner the young couple left for San Diego where their honeymoon will be spent. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Ladd will reside in Los Angeles. Wm. J. Hill is improving from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism at his home in the West country, whereat his many friends will be rejoiced. Mr. Hill has been in bed for several weeks, but will shortly be able to be out again. His illness has been such as to cause anxiety, but his powerful physique has enabled him to throw off the more aggravated forms of the malady. We hope soon to have the pleasure of seeing him entirely recovered and take his place in the business community, where he has been a well-known and highly esteemed citizen for more than forty years. Ana being out of business on account of the floods. Wanted: Good.ranches, improved or unimproved, in Orange county for sale or exchange. See Robert Johnston, 420 Security Bldg, Fifth and Spring streets, Los Angeles. Anaheim office Kraemer Bldg., Center street. Phone Sunset 661. Local people who were in Los Angeles since Friday report strenuous times getting trains out of the city. Saturday night and Sunday train service was entirely suspended, and there was little doing until Monday morning. Gus Stern put in four hours at the Santa Fe depot in Los Angeles on Tuesday morning waiting for a train to Fullerton. Gus arrived in time for dinner and at once prepared the big ad for Stern & Goodman appearing on another page. Postmaster Duckworth received on Christmas from the rural carriers and post office force a handsome silver tea set which he prises very highly. Mr. Duckworth was taken completely by surprise, but expressed his thanks for the same. The postmaster made his customary substantial presents to the force. Frank Logourge, letter carrier on route No. 2, has resigned and Geo.M. Tedrick has been appointed temporarily by Postmaster Duckworth, awaiting the action of the department Ernest Bowen returned this week to the Brea oanyon, where he is employed as pumper in an oil company. He has recovered from recent injuries sustained by falling from a derrick. Mrs. Sadie Stayert, widow of the man killed in a runaway at West Anaheim some weeks ago, has petitioned the superior court for permission to change her name to Staydert, she having recently learned the latter is her true name. She visited the ranch rented by Stayert at Balboa and found personal property to the value of $1500. She believes there is also a gold watch and a sum of money yet to be accounted for. Owing to wet grounds and an inability to procure boats to ferry people across Santa Ana street on Sunday afternoon, the ball game scheduled between the locals and Westminster hotel nine of Los Angeles was postponed, according to the rules, to the end of the season. Next Sunday the locals play Colegrove on the home grounds, and Chilly Fisher says it ought to be a good game, for Colegrove is considered one of their now prevailing East. Mrs. C. E. Shauk of Los Angeles was a holiday guest of Miss L. L. Ingraham at the latter's home in Fullerton. On Wednesday a delightful musicale was enjoyed by a number of friends from this city and Fullerton. Miss Margaret Juny had charge of the program and rendered a number of selections on the piano. George Garlichs came down from Oxnard some days ago to visit friends. He has been ten years in employ of the sugar factory at that point, and states the past season was the most successful in its history. The amount of beets sliced daily was 2800 tons, and for the season 275,000 tons. The sugar produced filled 800,000 bags. The mill is the largest on the coast excepting that at Salinas. The year 1909 was Orange county's banner year for marriage licenses, the records showing a gain of 35 per cent over 1908. The permits to wed numbered 869 last year, 633 in 1908. The electric line between Los Angeles and Santa Ana has gained great favor among those seeking marriage vows, a large proportion of the licenses being issued to non-residents of the county. During last year there were 354 new cases filed in the county clerk's office, a gain of thirty-three over 1908. The office sold 2132 hunter's licenses in six months ending Dec. 31, as against 1789 for the year preceding July 1, 1909. Fred Schmidt, foreman of bridge construction of the Santa Fe, has been night and day at the bridge across the Santa Ana river, which was put out of commission by the recent floods. He has his train and a force of mechanics on the ground and has driven eighteen new piles. A new foundation was made for one of the piers and the bridge leveled. Supt. Hitchcock and General Foreman Parker were on the scene, and complimented Mr. Schmidt upon the excellence of his work. F. B. Silverwood of Los Angeles sent 200 boxes of candy here last week to be distributed to the children of the Catholic Orphans' Home, writing: "I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of tomorrow. I believe that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I know that poverty is not a handicap, but an incentive to urge us on. I believe in doing unto others as though you were the others. I believe what the world needs is more kindness. I believe happiness is a habit and I am sending TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: During the past year our business has shown an extraordinary increase in volume. We realize full well that if it were not for the loyal support we have had this would not be possible, and we take this occasion to assure you that we have a sincere appreciation of the liberal business and kindly feeling with which you have favored us during 1909, and ask for the continuance of such favors for 1910. The policy of our house in a nutshell is "Liberal and honest treatment of all customers, first-class goods, and fair prices." If we cannot secure your patronage by honest, fair and square methods, we do not want it. This practice will be rigidly adhered to in the future as in the past. We wish you each and all a prosperous and a Happy New Year. Wickersheim Implement Co. 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. Owing to wet grounds and an inability to procure boats to ferry people across Santa Ana street on Sunday afternoon, the ball game scheduled between the locals and Westminster hotel nine of Los Angeles was postponed, according to the rules, to the end of the season. Next Sunday the locals play Colegrove on the home grounds, and Chilly Fisher says it ought to be a good game, for Colegrove is considered one of the strongest nines in the league. W. W. Krick of Dunnville, Ontario, a brother of P. H. Krick, is here accompanied by his wife and will probably make Southern California his future home. Mr. Krick has disposed of his interests in Canada and is looking for a more genial climate than that of Ontario, where the thermometer has a bad habit of dropping to zero and below. He is delighted with the sunny skies and flowers of this district, and will probably locate. The Southern Pacific on Tuesday, Jan. 4, began the operation of a motor car service between Los Angeles and Santa Ana. The car leaves Los Angeles at 11:15 a.m., arriving here at 12:13. Returning it leaves Anaheim at 1:14 p.m. and reaches Los Angeles at 2:15 p.m. It makes connections with all transcontinental trains, including trains to San Francisco, Chicago and all eastern points. The regular train service will be continued as usual. OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Is now open for testing eyes and fitting glasses by experienced workmen practicing most approved methods. Satisfaction guaranteed, and a specialty made of fitting glasses where others fall. Call and be convinced. B. Hartfield. I believe in boys and girls, the men and women of tomorrow. I believe that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I know that poverty is not a handicap, but an incentive to urge us on. I believe in doing unto others as though you were the others. I believe what the world needs is more kindness. I believe happiness is a habit,and I am sending these presents to get you into the habit." The stock of clothing in the Yungbluth & Kroeger store is being divided this week, following the recent dissolution sale, at which much of the stock was disposed of. Mr. Kroeger will store his goods in the second story of his building across the way, until F. Conrad & Son can move out of the lower floor and into the new Kroeger-Wisser building, work upon which is being pushed.Mr. Yungbluth will continue his business at the old stand. Miss Renshaw, teacher of the sixth grade at the Central grammar school was detained in Los Angeles by washouts until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. When she stepped off the train she was surrounded by a throng of happy youngsters, who testified to their pleasure at again beholding their teacher by showering her with handfuls of rice. Miss Renshaw explained to them that she had not been away on any matrimonial-trip, and that therefore the rice was inappropriate.On her way to school the kids surrounded her in a joyous mob, her return being in the nature of a triumphal entry. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best.Jos. Backs & Son. Start The New Year Right By Trading at the Store Where Quality Counts Wm.Falkenstein ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA McDONALD'S CANDY McDONALD'S CANDY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 5c AND 10c GOODS Heying Brothers PHARMACISTS Near Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. SUGAR AS FOOD A noted English physician would have everybody eat a quarter of a pound of sweets daily. He says: "Nothing is more strengthening than sugar. It is possible to work for hours after eating four ounces of chocolate without feeling the slightest fatigue. If I had my way, every soldier in the British army would be allowed a quarter of a pound of sweets every day. My practice is to take five or six lumps of sugar in every cup of coffee or tea." The old belief was that sweets of all kinds were bad as food and interfered with digestion. But we know now that they are real food, and are especially good for us when we are fagged out nervously. Children are unceasingly active, and they always crave something sweet. The craving comes from an actual bodily need.—New England Grocer. Rev. J. M. Moore has resigned the pastorate of the First Methodist church, on account of ill health, and will remove with his family to Santa Ana, where he will take up his residence. He has been succeeded by Rev. W. C. Miller, who comes from the East Ohio conference, and is a gentleman very highly spoken of. He preached in his new pulpit for the Rev. J. M. Moore has resigned the pastorate of the First Methodist church, on account of ill health, and will remove with his family to Santa Ana, where he will take up his residence. He has been succeeded by Rev. W. C. Miller, who comes from the East Ohio conference, and is a gentleman very highly spoken of. He preached in his new pulpit for the first time on Sunday. Mr. Moore takes with him the best wishes not only of his congregation but of the entire community for the speedy restoration of his health, and for the happiness and prosperity of himself and family. Miss Gertrude Michod, a former highly esteemed resident of this city, was married on New Year's day at her parents' home in Long Beach to Arthur T. Hoovern of this city. MOTOR CAR ARRIVES The long-healed motor car arrived on Tuesday over the Southern Pacific and will make regular trips over that road daily. It runs between Santa Ana and Los Angeles, passing here, going south, at 12:13 p.m. and returns at 1:14. The car carries sixty passengers, is steam-heated and has closets. This latter appanage of civilization the electric cars have not. The car has been well patronized. It runs easy and makes the same time as the steam cars. FOR SALE GOOD AND CHEAP Fine young orange stock, eucalyptus, asparagus, and raspberry plants. F. W. Champlon, box 114, Anaheim P.O., or Sunset 493. PURE DRUGS MULLINIX DRUG STORE