anaheim-gazette 1910-12-08

Thursday, December 8 Give Useful Xmas Press Centemeri Kid Gloves $1.50 Silk Hosiery 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Swell Furs, $1.50 up to $12.50 Sweater Coats $2.50 to $6.00 Bags and Purses 25c to $10.00 Silk Waists Holiday H'dkfs, Large Xmas Ribbons, Beautiful Felt Slippers & Romeos Stylish Shoes, Queen Q TOYS AND DOLLS Beautiful Line Dolls, 25c, 50c, 85c, up to $2 Rubber Balls 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c Steam Engines $1.50 to $2.50 Mechanical Toys 25c, 50c, 75c New Tops Toy Sewing Machines In fact, the best assortment had. Bring the little folks The S. Q. R. Sto. Walter Robinson, game warden of Orange county, was in town from his home in Trabuco canyon on Monday. Walter Ross is in San Joaquin valley looking after real-estate investments. An interloctory decree of divorce was given on Saturday to Ella Echols from J. T. Echols. Mrs. R. B. Herman was a guest the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark and other former Montana friends in Los Angeles. W. F. Laird was in town from Los Angeles the first of the week. He has attained a depth of 3500 feet in his Santa Barbara oil well, and has excellent prospects for bringing in a fine producer. H. Clay Kellogg was in town from Santa Ana on Saturday. H. H. Gunderson was in town from Los Angeles on Monday on a brief business trip. Attorney Melrose was in Los Angeles on Monday attending to legal business. Miss Winifred Wadsworth of Tacoma, Wash., cousin of George Ross, is here for the winter, a guest of Mr. Ross and family. Robert Johnston is in Fresno on a real-estate deal, having left for the raisin city in his auto on last Friday. He expects to be absent ten days, and will return the end of the week. Secretary Armstrong has a placard from Santa Ana ring on legal business. Tom Hoag, disclosing the Pacific telephone sick list. Edgar Hartung enjoyed an auto interest in the courthouse noon. Miss Anna Schle Le Seur, Minnesotawinter with her father, and family. Inventory and estate of Cora Oceased, was filed the total amount praisers are Ottawa. An interloctory decree of divorce was given on Saturday to Ella Echols from J. T. Echols. Mrs. R. B. Herman was a guest the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Clark and other former Montana friends in Los Angeles. W. F. Laird was in town from Los Angeles the first of the week. He has attained a depth of 3500 feet in his Santa Barbara oil well, and has excellent prospects for bringing in a fine producer. That Pressel & Son have faith in the continuance of the growth of Anaheim is evidenced by the building of a new modern blacksmith shop on West Center street. The building which is being built on the old site will be a 50x75 feet, brick structure and will be equipped throughout with power machinery. Tax Collector Simpson reports the collection of $18,954.91 for municipal taxes the current year, and for street cleaning, $179.30, a total of $19,134.21. He reports no delinquents, every dollar of city taxes having been paid. A decree of foreclosure was given on Saturday by Judge West in favor of C. J. Heckman against Henry Rueger. The amount of the judgment is for $508.45. The property concerned is at Bay City. Mr. Neff is back from a trip to Beaumont, Thermal and Banning, where he held successful farmers' institutes last week. The sessions were largely attended, much interest being shown and fine exhibits of products made. He leaves this week for the north, and will join the demonstration train on its initial trip of the year to the Oregon line. W. D. Bell, a newspaper man of Phoenix, was in town on Saturday and dropped in for a fraternal call. Mr. Bell is looking over Southern California for a location, and may decide to locate and grow up with the country. He was formerly a member of the Arizona legislature. He says the territory is ready for statehood and will without doubt approve the constitution now being drafted in connection therewith. His arrest late last Saturday night thwarted the plans of Loreto Garcia, a Mexican laborer, to compel his step daughter, Juanita, aged 13 years, to run away with him. He is in jail with no charge on the books against him, but from the information in the hands of officers, it seems probable that he will be sent to the penitentiary. Garcia, formerly an employee of the Chino sugar factory, has been living at Santa Ana with his wife and two stepchildren. His wife eles on Monday attending to legal business. Miss Winifred Wadsworth of Taicoma, Wash., cousin of George Ross, is here for the winter, a guest of Mr. Ross and family. Robert Johnston is in Fresno on a real-estate deal, having left for the raisin city in his auto on last Friday. He expects to be absent ten days, and will return the end of the week. Secretary Armstrong has a placard at the water office reading, "This is my busy day. Please be quick." Harry is one of the busiest men in town, and has to go some to keep up with his official duties. Joseph Helmsen spent Sunday automobiling with friends in the Pomona valley. He rode 80 miles, visiting the towns of Pomona, Puente, Covina,Lemon and other points, and reports a way-up time. Packages of assorted garden seed, forwarded from Washington by Senator Flint, may be had on application at this office. A limited number yet remain, and these will be distributed to those who desire them this week. Victor Schumacher was in town from his ranch on the northside. He lives within a short distance of the new sugar factory, the walls of which are rising as fast as a large force of mechanics can build them. Mrs. Byron O. Clark who has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Kellogg of the West End for some time past, left this week for a visit with relatives in the north. She departs shortly for her home in the Hawaiian islands, where her husband is a successful planter. Mrs. Alice Ryan Kennedy and Miss Ryan entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of their house guest, Mrs. T. Jefferson McGeoy of St. Louis, Mo. About twelve ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Ramona Villa. Miss Everhardy won first prize, a hand-painted opera-bag, Mrs. Julius Schneider the second prize, a fancy apron, and Mrs. Arthur Lewis drew the consolation—a dainty pin cushion. Andy Fuhrberg died at his home on North Los Angeles street on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock after a long illness due to a complication of physical disorders. He was for many years a resident of this city and was engaged in the saloon and pool business. He formerly resided in Los Angeles, where for a time he was instructor of the Turn Verein. In his day he was one of the best-known athletics in Southern California. For some years past he had been in ill health and gradually grew eles on Monday attending to legal business. Miss Winifred Wadsworth of Taicoma, Wash., cousin of George Ross, is here for the winter, a guest of Mr. Ross and family. Robert Johnston is in Fresno on a real-estate deal, having left for the raisin city in his auto on last Friday. He expects to be absent ten days, and will return the end of the week. Secretary Armstrong has a placard at the water office reading, "This is my busy day. Please be quick." Harry is one of the busiest men in town, and has to go some to keep up with his official duties. Joseph Helmsen spent Sunday automobiling with friends in the Pomona valley. He rode 80 miles, visiting the towns of Pomona, Puente, Covina,Lemon and other points, and reports a way-up time. Packages of assorted garden seed, forwarded from Washington by Senator Flint, may be had on application at this office. A limited number yet remain, and these will be distributed to those who desire them this week. Victor Schumacher was in town from his ranch on the northside. He lives within a short distance of the new sugar factory, the walls of which are rising as fast as a large force of mechanics can build them. Mrs. Byron O. Clark who has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Kellogg of the West End for some time past, left this week for a visit with relatives in the north. She departs shortly for her home in the Hawaiian islands, where her husband is a successful planter. Mrs. Alice Ryan Kennedy and Miss Ryan entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of their house guest, Mrs. T. Jefferson McGeoy of St. Louis, Mo. About twelve ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Ramona Villa. Miss Everhardy won first prize, a hand-painted opera-bag, Mrs. Julius Schneider the second prize, a fancy apron, and Mrs. Arthur Lewis drew the consolation—a dainty pin cushion. Andy Fuhrberg died at his home on North Los Angeles street on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock after a long illness due to a complication of physical disorders. He was for many years a resident of this city and was engaged in the saloon and pool business. He formerly resided in Los Angeles, where for a time he was instructor of the Turn Verein. In his day he was one of the best-known athletics in Southern California. For some years past he had been in ill health and gradually grown eles on Monday attending to legal business. Miss Winifred Wadsworth of Taicoma, Wash., cousin of George Ross, is here for the winter, a guest of Mr. Ross and family. Robert Johnston is in Fresno on a real-estate deal, having left for the raisin city in his auto on last Friday. He expects to be absent ten days, and will return the end of the week. Secretary Armstrong has a placard at the water office reading, "This is my busy day. Please be quick." Harry is one of the busiest men in town, and has to go some to keep up with his official duties. Joseph Helmsen spent Sunday automobiling with friends in the Pomona valley. He rode 80 miles, visiting the towns of Pomona, Puente, Covina,Lemon and other points, and reports a way-up time. Packages of assorted garden seed, forwarded from Washington by Senator Flint, may be had on application at this office. A limited number yet remain, and these will be distributed to those who desire them this week. Victor Schumacher was in town from his ranch on the northside. He lives within a short distance of the new sugar factory, the walls of which are rising as fast as a large force of mechanics can build them. Mrs. Byron O. Clark who has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. Kellogg of the West End for some time past, left this week for a visit with relatives in the north. She departs shortly for her home in the Hawaiian islands, where her husband is a successful planter. Mrs. Alice Ryan Kennedy and Miss Ryan entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of their house guest, Mrs. T. Jefferson McGeoy of St. Louis, Mo. About twelve ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Ramona Villa. Miss Everhardy won first prize, a hand-painted opera-bag, Mrs. Julius Schneider the second prize, a fancy apron, and Mrs. Arthur Lewis drew the consolation—a dainty pin cushion. Andy Fuhrberg died at his home on North Los Angeles street on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock after a long illness due to a complication of physical disorders. He was for many years a resident of this city and was engaged in the saloon and pool business. He formerly resided in Los Angeles, where for a time he was instructor of the Turn Verein. In his day he was one of the best-known athletics in Southern California. For some years past he had been in ill health and gradually grown eles on Monday attending to legal business. Miss Winifred Wadsworth of Taicoma, Wash., cousin of George Ross, is here for the winter, a guest of Mr. Ross and family. Robert Johnston is in Fresno on a real-estate deal, having left for the raisin city in his auto on last Friday. He expects to be absent ten days, and will return the end of the week. Secretary Armstrong has a placard at the water office reading, "This is my busy day. Please be quick." Harry is one of the busiest men in town, and has to go some to keep up with his official duties. Joseph Helmsen spent Sunday automobiling with friends in the Pomona valley. He rode 80 miles, visiting the towns of Pomona,Puente,Covina,Lemon and other points,and reports a way-up time. Packages of assorted garden seed forwarded from Washington by Senator Flint may be had on application at this office.A limited number yet remain,and these will be distributed to those who desire them this week. Victor Schumacher was in town from his ranch on the northside.The walls of which are rising as fast as a large force of mechanics can build them. Mrs. Byron O. Clark who has been a guest of her mother,Mrs.KelloggoftheWestEndforsometimepastleftthisweekforavisitwithrelativesinthenorth.ShedepartedsshortlyforherhomeintheHawaiianislandswhereherhusbandisacuccessfulplanter. Mrs.AliceRyanKennedyandMissRyanentertainedTuesdayafternooninhonoroftheirhouseguest,Mrs.T.JeffersonMcGeoyofSt.Louis,Mo.AbouttwelveladiesenjoyedthehospitalityofRamonaVilla.MissEverhardywonfirstprize,ahand-paintedopera-bag,Mrs.JuliusSchneiderthesecondprize,afancyapron,andMrs.AndrurLewisdrewtheconsolation—adaintypincushion. AndyFuhrbergdiedathishomeonNorthLosAngelesstreetonsaturdayafternoonat3o'clockafteralongillnessduetocomplicationofphysicaldisorders.Hewasformanyyearsa residentofthiscityandwasengagedinthesaloonandpoolbusiness.HewasformerlyresidedinLosAngleswherefora.timehewasinstructoroftheTurnVerein.InhisdayhewasoneofthebestknownathleticsinSouthernCalifornia.ForesomeyearspasshehadbeeninillhealthandgraduallygrownelesonMondayattendingtolegicalbusiness. Edward Hartungenjoyedanautointerestinthecountmoon. Miss AnnaSchleLeSeurduingnorthboundAnaheimat6:23a.m.,11:52a.m.,SouthboundtravelAngels8:55a.m.,5:15p.m.,11:59p.uilescholarswillelesat8:20a.m. Therewillbeamichael'schurchimmediatelyafternationalmeetingwidenedlyurgedthatedintheworkofsent.asimportantwillbetransactedLosAngeleswillpreachandadministrationsonSunday7:45.Everyoneattend.Sundaymorning. HansV.WeisehteredintopartnersMontgomeryofSameditedinouradvancethisissue.Mr.Micha amongtheforemostOrangecountybasedoneoftheablestCalifornia.Mr.Vyoungermemberohisfounditioninclarityastothesmananolderlaitbeatinghiminannew Firmisacstrightwillfindinhereandfearlessdeadv.inanothercant.O.W.WalkofferedbyMontana,familyandJ.W.Workofthe samestageMr.mandMrs.R.WorkatthehoursAfterenjoyinganHerman droveMr.CallawayandMrs.valleyinanautifullightinanautifullight His arrest late last Saturday night thwarted the plans of Loreto Garcia, a Mexican laborer, to compel his step daughter, Juanita, aged 13 years, to run away with him. He is in jail with no charge on the books against him, but from the information in the hands of officers, it seems probable that he will be sent to the penitentiary. Garcia, formerly an employee of the Chino sugar factory, has been living at Santa Ana with his wife and two stepchildren. His wife says that recently she suspected her husband had planned an elopement with her daughter. Saturday night when she caught Garcia attempting familiarities with the girl, he became enraged and beat her. In his anger he declared that he had planned to sun away with the girl, and that he would carry it out if he had to kill his wife to do it. He flourished a big knife but was disarmed by a Mexican, who telephoned for the police. Andy Fuhrberg died at his home on North Los Angeles street on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock after a long illness due to a complication of physical disorders. He was for many years a resident of this city and was engaged in the saloon and pool business. He formerly resided in Los Angeles, where for a time he was instructor of the Turn Verein. In his day he was one of the best-known athletics in Southern California. For some years past he had been in ill health, and gradually grew worse until death relieved him from his sufferings. Deceased was aged 49 years, and leaves a wife and married daughter. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Eagles and Sons of Herman. He leaves considerable property. The body was taken by Undertaker Terry to Los Angeles on Monday for cremation. Funeral services were held in Los Angeles. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery. A Rolling Stone Gathers no moss. The dollar mark does not cling to it long. To be successful you must continually hammer at one thing and one only. To secure a wide circle of business acquaintances you should deposit at one bank only and continue there while you extend your business relations. The German-American Bank Can bring you into contact with an extremely wide circle of commercial people. Bank with it. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE S Presents Waists $2.50 to $8.00 Y H'dkfs, Large Assortment Ribbons, Beautiful Patterns Wippers & Romeos, 75c to $1.50 In Shoes, Queen Q'1. $2.50 to $4 DOLLS Oops 10c, 15c, 25c Brewing Machines $3.50 The best assortment we have ever bring the little folks in to see them R. Store Judge V. Montgomery was in town from Santa Ana on Tuesday conferring on legal business. Tom Hoag, district wire chief of the Pacific telephone company is on the sick list. Edgar Hartung and his best girl enjoyed an auto ride to points of interest in the county on Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna Schleuter is here from Le Seur, Minnesota, to spend the winter with her brother, Ed Schleuter, and family. Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Cora Carver Browning, deceased, was filed Monday and gives the total amount of $20,433.80. The appraisers are Otto Rust T. P. Jordan Miss Marie Brune of Los Angeles is visiting with Miss Olga Wipperman Frank Eastman is doing the best he can with a bad cold. Attorney Spencer attended to legal business in the superior court first of the week. R. H. Gilman was a business visitor in town from South Pasadena on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. C. Blake returned on Tuesday evening from a short visit with relatives in Los Angeles. Mrs. P. Weisel entertained the four-four whist club at a dinner and cards last evening. T. F. Conway of Los Angeles, traveling freight agent of the Santa Fe system, was in town on Tuesday, and in company of Agent Clabaugh interviewed patrons of the road during the afternoon. A. I. Stewart was in town from Fullerton on Tuesday afternoon. He says his fight for the assessorship is in the hands of his friends. He allows there'll be a hossrace. B. G. Schlosser is on the retired list with a sprained ankle sustained by a fall some days ago while engaged in doing plumbing work at the new Carroll residence at the West End. The Federman Xmas show windows are drawing out much favorable comment on the part of passersby. There is a real cityfied touch to the trimming that is pleasing to the eye.The best goods shown to the best advantage is a hobby with Federman. Mrs. Frances M. Marshall who a few months ago brought suit for $10,000 damages against Dr. W. W. Adams for seduction existing through fear over a period of years, on Tuesday asked that the suit be dismissed, settlement having been made out of court. The subject of the morning sermon at the M. E. church, 119 Philadelphia street, next Sunday will be "Our dependence upon each other." In the C. A. Booth was a business visitor in Los Angeles on Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Booth. Mrs. A. C. Pearson was called to San Diego by the death of F. W. Barron, step-father of Mr. Pearson. Mrs. W. I. Carver enjoyed a visit from a cousin, Mrs. H. Benedict of Los Angeles, several days the past week. Miss Nora Hansen, daughter of N. P. Hansen, has taken a position at Fischle's confectionery. Fred Conrad has sold the business of the California Wine Co. to J. L. Swope and C. L. Swope.The new firm will take possession Jan. 1.Mr. Conrad will move to Hollywood, where he has been elected manager of the Hollywood planing company, in which concern he is a large stockholder. Daniel N. Kelly was on Tuesday appointed by the supervisors to fill the vacancy in the county assessor's office caused by the death of W.M. Scott.Mr. Kelly who has been the chief deputy in the office for some years past, was elected unanimously.He will hold office until January 1, when an appointment will be named for the four-year term.Kelly is an aspirant for this position, as are a number of others, and there promises to be a lively contest.Kelly named George M. Wright his chief deputy. The second number of the California Pythian, a monthly publication issued by the uniform rank co-operative association of this city, has been received at this office, and maintains in every way the excellent standard set by the initial issue.Among other embellishments is a halftone engraving of Col.J.O.Royer of this city, whose many benefactions to the order have been already noted in these columns.The California Pythian is devoted to the interests of the Knights of Pythias, and is a well-edited and meritorious publication. Marshal Simpson searched for two Indian maidens who escaped from a Edgar Hartung and his best girl enjoyed an auto ride to points of interest in the county on Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna Schleuter is here from Le Seur, Minnesota, to spend the winter with her brother, Ed Schleuter, and family. Inventory and appraisement of the estate of Cora Carver Browning, deceased, was filed Monday and gives the total amount of $20,433.80. The appraisers are Otto Rust, T. P. Jordan and V. A. Browning. The Santa Fe time table which goes into effect on Dec. 11, will give the people of Anaheim all they wish in the way of train service. As scheduled north bound trains will leave Anaheim at 6:23 a.m., 7:28 a.m., 10:53 a.m., 11:52 a.m., 3:27 p.m., 5:20 p.m. South bound trains will leave Los Angeles 8:55 a.m., 9:30 a.m. 2:15 p.m, 5:15 p.m., 11:59 p.m. On this schedule scholars will arrive in Los Angeles at 8:20 a.m. There will be a brief service at St. Michael's church on Sunday morning immediately after which a congregational meeting will be held. It is earnestly urged that every one interested in the work of this church be present, as important business matters will be transacted. Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles will visit this church, preach and administer the rite of confirmation on Sunday night, Dec. 18, at 7:45. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Sunday school at 10 Sunday morning. Hans V. Weisel of this city has entered into partnership with Victor Montgomery of Santa Ana, as will be noted in our advertising columns in this issue. Mr. Montgomery stands among the foremost members of the Orange county bar, and is reckoned one of the ablest lawyers in Southern California. Mr. Weisel, though a younger member of the bar, is laying his foundation in sound reasoning and clarity as to the statutes, and he puts many an older lawyer to the test in beating him in a case at bar. The new firm is a strong one, and clients will find in them honorable advisers and fearless defenders. See their adv. in another column. O. W. Clark of Los Angeles, formerly of Montana, J. C. Callaway and family and J. W. Sackett and family of the same state were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman the past week at their home on the eastside. After enjoying a fine dinner Mr. Herman drove Messrs. Clark and Callaway and Mrs. Sackett about the valley in an auto. They were delighted with the best goods shown to the best advantage is a hobby with Federman. Mrs. Frances M. Marshall who a few months ago brought suit for $10,000 damages against Dr. W. W. Adams for seduction existing through fear over a period of years, on Tuesday asked that the suit be dismissed, settlement having been made out of court. The subject of the morning sermon at the M.E. church, 119 Philadelphia street, next Sunday will be "Our dependance upon each other." In the evening, "How to see a vision." The evening service begins with a song service at 7:30 o'clock. All are cordially welcomed who attend. The Young Men's Christian Association is glad to be able to announce that a Bible class, under the instruction of Rev. R. A. Hadden of the Los Angeles Bible institute will be organized on Tuesday evening, Jan. 3d. The class will meet regularly on Tuesday evenings in the association hall on South Lemon street. The class is open to the public and both men and women are invited to attend. Articles of incorporation were filed on Monday by the Weesha Country club, a non-profit, co-operative corporation, with principal place of business at Anaheim. There are twelve directors as follows: C.C.Wagner, H.Hale, J.P.Wagner, Maud Wagner, A.L.Porter, A.S.Bradford, William Berkenstock, John Wagner, B.Veebe, P.J.Welsel, C.E.Holcomb, G.W.Sandilands. The land involved lies in the San Bernardino mountains near Seven Oaks, and will be used as a resort for campers in the summer. H.S.Hadsell, manager of the Anaheim Sugar Co., this week filed with the county clerk the resolution and other proceedings of the sugar company on Nov. 15th creating a bonded indebtedness of $300,000. The company is capitalized for $750,000, part of the stock being owned by Anaheim residents. The bonds will be secured either by mortgage or by deed of trust. They will bear six per cent interest. Miss Eleanora Parker of the Central grammar school was on Tuesday evening appointed by County School Superintendent Mitchell to be secretary of the coming Orange county teachers institute to be held at Santa Ana Dec 19-21. The appointment is an honor worthily bestowed and gives universal satisfaction. Miss Parker is one of the city's most accomplished teachers and numbers her friends among educators throughout the country. Association of this city, has been received at this office, and maintains in everyway the excellent standard set by the initial issue. Among other embellishments is a halftone engraving of Col.J.O.Royer of this city, whose many benefactions to the order have been already noted in these columns. The California Pythian is devoted to the interests of the Knights of Pythias, and is a well-edited and meritorious publication. Marshal Simpson searched for two Indian maldonys who escaped from a Riverside officer at Fullerton at noon on Tuesday. The aborigines were escapes from a Riverside Indian school some days ago, and were apprehended at La Habra. The girls were being escorted back to Riverside when, as the cars were changing at Fullerton, they asked to be excused a moment and entered the vestibule. Some time later, when the train had got under way, search was made for them, but they were not on the train. They are said to have headed this way, and officers are on the look out for them. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES In the preliminary tryouts for the coming extemporaneous debate Miss Irene Mills and Syril Tipton were selected to represent Anaheim. The debate will be held with Santa Ana on Friday evening, Dec. 16, on the question; Resolved that the standing committees of the United States house of representatives should be elected by the house. The sides will be chosen 24 hours before the debate. The basket ball games with Fullerton high last Saturday were won by the latter teams. The score of the boys game was 17-24, the girls 4-8. The home teams showed much improvement over previous games. On Saturday we play the teams from the Orange high on the home grounds. The senior girls enjoyed a lunch-eon on the lawn Friday noon. The first of a series of class basketball games between the boys was won last week by the seniors by a score of 7-5. The next game will be between the seniors and freshmen today. On Monday last the Anaheim high school athletic association elected the following officers for the present year: Syril Tipton, president; Earl Spencer, vice president; Wayne Goble, secretary; Edward Heying, treasurer. A committee was also appointed to draft a constitution for the association. will find in them honorable advisers and fearless defenders. See their adv. in another column. O. W. Clark of Los Angeles, formerly of Montana, J. C. Callaway and family and J. W. Sackett and family of the same state were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman the past week at their home on the eastside. After enjoying a fine dinner Mr. Herman drove Messrs. Clark and Callaway and Mrs. Sackett about the valley in an auto. They were delighted with what they saw. Mr. Callaway said that when he left Montana a blizzard was raging, while out here he found sunshine and flowers. Mr. Herman informed him he could bank on more than 300 ideally perfect days in the year in this section. The party will spend the winter in Southern California, and Mr. Callaway stated he was inclined to buy property here and locate. Captain Rico of the Yorba-Linda baseball team broke up the game on Sunday week with the Yorba Highlanders by smashing out a homerun in the ninth, with a man on first, two out and the score a tie, 3 to 3. The game was stubbornly fought, as the nines were playing for the title, "Yorba Linda," which both claimed, and they agreed to decide the question by the arbitrament of the game. It looked like an extra-inning contest, when Rico came to bat. Two out, two strikes and three balls. Would Rico strike out and lose the chance of a lifetime? He wouldn't Smash, went his bat against one of the Corone pitchers's inshoots. The ball landed a mile away, and Rico made a three-bagger—that is, his teammates permitted him to get that far, when they mobbed him and carried him home. Score, 5 to 3. Viva, Viva. Miss Eleanora Parker of the Central grammar school was on Tuesday evening appointed by County School Superintendent Mitchell to be secretary of the coming Orange county teachers institute to be held at Santa Ana Dec. 19-21. The appointment is an honor worthily bestowed and gives universal satisfaction. Miss Parker is one of the city's most accomplished teachers and numbers her friends among educators throughout the county. The five supervisors elected November 8th may decide to draw lots at their first meeting in January for the purpose of selecting two of their number who shall serve for two years only. Orange county is one of only two or three in the state that elects all its supervisors at one time. The state law provides that those counties shall draw lots to decide as to which two shall serve for two years, after which all elections will be for four years. Hitherto the law has been ignored here, the men elected declaring it to be unconstitutional. Miss Mary Ellen Ingraham died at her home in Fullerton on Sunday evening after a lingering illness. She was engaged in kindergarten work, and had a class in that city. Two years ago she taught a similar class in this city. She was a native of Indiana and had for some years lived in California. She was a woman of education and refinement, had traveled extensively and was well informed upon current topics. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon, interment being made in the cemetery here. Rev. Juny officiated. Many friends attended the services, and floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. On Monday last the Anaheim high school athletic association elected the following officers for the present year: Syril Tipton, president; Earl Spencer, vice president; Wayne Goble, secretary; Edward Heying, treasurer. A committee was also appointed to draft a constitution for the association. The seniors are proudly wearing their new class pins which are the best seen here for some time. They are made of Roman and polished gold. A Roman base and raised triangle, on which is the class numeral '11. There will be a minstrel show at the high school on Saturday evening to procure funds for the athletic association. The troupe is composed of Buena Park talent. The show was given at the Park and proved such a success that the company offered to give it here for the high school. Tickets on sale by students at 25c. Miss Lizzie Yoern has taken a position as stenographer at Attorney Ames' office. Owing to the many new arrivals of both the fair and sterner sex of young folks in our midst, the K. C. hall has been engaged for tonight to inaugurate a "get acquainted" movement. The initial gathering owing to the size of the hall has been limited to twenty couple who will pass the evening at cards and dancing. As soon as more commodious quarters can be arranged an "a la grande informal get acquainted" party will be given. The sole purpose of the movement is to give all young folks an opportunity to meet one another on a happy family plan. HOLIDAY LINES NOW COMPLETE Never in the history of this store have we shown such complete lines of Holiday Goods as this season. A visit to our store will help you solve the question of what to give. Early shoppers will find the biggest assortments and the most satisfactory selections. Shop early. Complete lines of Handkerchiefs and Linens, Neckwear and Belts, Furs and Scarfs Let us help you solve the question Wm. Falkenstein "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" Last Saturday there arrived direct from the factory another carload of buggies for the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton, Cal. They now have over sixty styles of the celebrated Davis and Page buggies, and the popular Michigan Buggy Co. line of vehicles at prices to suit any pocket book and in style and quality to suit the most fastidious buyers. One of the most important measures to come before the next legislature will be the redistricting of the state into assembly senatorial railroad and hair dressing, hair manufacturing, shampoo, scalp treatment, facial massage, manicuring, at Miss E. Cummings, located at Gade's millinery. 11-24-tf CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desires hereby to extend her heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for many acts of kindness and for sympathetic assistance, in the hour of her recent bereavement consequent upon the Last Saturday there arrived direct from the factory another carload of buggies for the Wickersheim Implement Co. of Fullerton, Cal. They now have over sixty styles of the celebrated Davis and Page buggies, and the popular Michigan Buggy Co. line of vehicles at prices to suit any pocket book and in style and quality to suit the most fastidious buyers. One of the most important measures to come before the next legislature will be the redistricting of the state into assembly, senatorial, railroad and equalization districts. The great increases shown in population by the southern counties, together with the fact that a number of northern counties have retrograded in the last ten years, will add largely to the representation of this section, while the north will show losses. The representation of Los Angeles in the legislature will be more than doubled, while San Francisco will sustain a loss. The Fourth equalization district, which extends from San Diego to a point further north than San Francisco, will probably be cut down, so that instead of having one representative upon the state board of equalization the present district will have two. NEWS AND BUSINESS Smoked Salmon at Dickel's. What would please grandma more for Christmas than a photo of baby, made at Betzsold's Studio. 12-8-1t For Sale—One bay mare, 1100 lbs. gentle, lady can drive her. Apply to H. Hile, first road south, west of Olive bridge. 1 For Sale—180 gallon galvanized iron tank, new, at a bargain. Apply to Irwin Rusk, Orange. 1 Situation Wanted—By German girl to do general housework; recently arrived from Germany. Apply to Otto Dargatz, Home phone 2001, East Anaheim. 1 Wanted—Position to do housework or to care for children, by girl 15 years of age. Tel sub. 96, Garden Grove. 1t For Sale—Modern five-room house, and bathroom; lot 47x201 3-4. Apply 540 West Center street. 11-17-3 For Sale—Old and new barley hay at $10 and up. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton, Cal. For largest assortments of Christmas goods see Falkenstein. For Sale—Six room bungalow, in choice location on Broadway. Terms. Phone 1443. 12-1-2t To be convinced that the art of photography is understood give me a trial order. Mrs. Agnes Schuler, 407 WHAT THEY CONTAIN Each Tablet represents: Acetanelid ...1 Grain Cinchonine ...1 Grain Ext.Aconite Root, 1-20 G Aloin ...1-8 Grain Mandrake Com ...1-10 G Capsicum ...1-6 Grain Ipecac ...1-8 Grain Chocolate Coating. The above is the formula of "OUR OWN" Cold Tablets 1. ACETANELID—Is a pain reliever; given in small doses for cold in the head. Ordinary dose 4 grains. Our tablet contains 1 grain. 2. CINCHONINE:—Is a febrifuge, relieves congestion; does not effect the head like quinine, therefore more desirable. 3. ACONITE EXT.:—For neuralgic pains and fever. Reduces fever by steadying heart action. Every ingredient in our cold tablets is there for a definite scientific reason. Try them on your next cold and if not satisfied we refund your money. Ask for Our Own Cold Tablets HEYING BROS. Druggists