anaheim-gazette 1912-02-08

SWINDLING PAIR ARRESTED Taken at Santa Ana While on Way to Sweden While bound for Sweden with $1600 in their possession, Harry Nelson and Mrs. Hattie Carr were interrupted by Sheriff Ruddock aboard a Santa Fe train at Santa Ana and were taken to San Diego to answer to charges of swindling Mrs. Eugenia Townsend out of $2000. Mrs. Carr, who for five years has lived with Nelson as his wife, is credited with putting the deal through and getting the money. Thursday evening at Santa Ana Nelson and the woman were taken from a train from San Diego by Deputy Sheriff Robert Squires and were held there until District Attorney Utley and County Detective McDuell arrived there by automobile from San Diego next day. The San Diego officers accompanied by Miss Nellie Bacon, a deputy sheriff of this county, started with their prisoners for San Diego in an auto. When taken from the train to the county jail and searched a leather belt was found around Nelson's waist. It contained $1010 in gold and $500 in five $100 bills. In the woman's pocket $84 was found. Both wore diamonds and in the woman's purse several pieces of jewelry were stowed away. It is believed that of the $2,000 secured from the victim of the swindle, $400 was spent for jewelry. At first Nelson, who is 28 years old, spoke of the woman as his wife, and the woman, who is over 50, and far from good-looking, spoke of him as her brother. When questioned separately by the San Diego officers, the woman snapped out a reply that she would say nothing. Nelson, however, seemed scared. He denied knowing anything of the swindle. All he knew was that the woman gave OUT OF JAIL, IN AGAIN Mexican Contrabandist Given Seven Months In Jail Gregoria Guzman, well known among the Mexicans of the county, former partner of Rosario Saiz in the smuggling business, is on trial in Los Angeles on charge of smuggling Chinese into this country from Mexico. Guzman was in the tent on the mesa near Sunset Beach when Saiz killed Jose Machado, for which killing Saiz is now under sentence to be hanged, his case being on appeal in the supreme court. Guzman knew the hills and mountains of Southern California uncommonly well, and he is alleged to have carried on his smuggling operations with Saiz and others without interruption until immigration inspectors intercepted Guzman and a Mexican named Garcia near Oceanside. Garcia and the Chinese were captured. Guzman emptied his revolver at Inspector Chadney, ran and escaped. Several weeks later he was captured in the Santa Ana canyon by two Santa Ana officers, T. G. Cervantes and L. M. Edwards, as he was making his way up the canyon with a load of beer that he probably had planned to peddle at a Mexican dance. He was tried at San Diego for attempting to kill Chadney, and though he claimed an alibi and had several Mexican witnesses, the jury believed Chadney and convicted Guzman. He was sentenced to one year in San Quentin. After that term was served he was taken to Los Angeles for trial in the federal court on a charge of smuggling, and in that case he again declared an alibi. Guzman was convicted and sentenced to 7 months in the Los Angeles county jail. BUENA PARIS Mrs. Geo. H. Warren showed executive ability for and collecting over than forty-eight hours after any friends and admirers L. Dyer, pastor of the Church, as a slight token preciation of the women in religious sentiment and gregation in the past few hours. Few small towns are the privilege of listening music, as well as earnest even thrilling, sermon Life and Duty, such as joys under the pastofater; and Mrs. Warren, in with her friends, realize isters are more poorly for their labors than any session, proceeded to gain stantial token of esteem few hours, which goes to Buena Park appreciated. One has only to look on meeting meetings and see that young men in the congregation know that Mr. Dyer is good in the community. During the prayer meeting Wednesday evening, a committee took possession of the carried in cakes, sandwiches, etc., for the impound, then turned off the waiting in darkness of the pastor. Imagine on turning on the light parlors filled with his pies as being followed in from the prayer meetingment deepened when he stepped up to him and well-chosen remarks protestional from the police. Mr. Dyer responded in ing manner and then ed to help every one 000 secured from the victim of the swindle, $400 was spent for jewelry. At first Nelson, who is 28 years old, spoke of the woman as his wife, and the woman, who is over 50, and far from good-looking, spoke of him as her brother. When questioned separately by the San Diego officers, the woman snapped out a reply that she would say nothing. Nelson, however, seemed scared. He denied knowing anything of the swindle. All he knew was that the woman gave him the money to carry. Nelson said he had lived with the woman for five years and that her name is Hattie Carr. Nelson was a brakeman for the Santa Fe at Richmond until two months ago, when he resigned and went to San Diego with the woman. Nelson said that the woman planned to return to her old home in Sweden and take him with her. Had they reached Los Angeles in safety tickets would have been bought immediately for Chicago, and from there they would have gone on to Sweden. To the officers here District Attorney Utley stated the case in brief only. He said the woman put up a forged mortgage on Portland (Ore.), property, and thus secured possession of the Leslie apartments at San Diego. To Mrs. Townsend she falsely represented that she owned the land that building was on and had a lease on the building. She sold the lease to Mrs. Townsend for $2000 and got the cash. ATTACKING BOND ISSUE Polytechnic School Site at Santa Ana Causes Lawsuit Suit attacking the $200,000 polytechnic high school bonds, voted at Santa Ana, but not yet sold, was begun in the superior court on Saturday by Robert McFadden, a pioneer and taxpayer of that city. McFadden represents a number of men who are dissatisfied with the selection of the Gist tract in the southwest part of that city, as the site for the polytechnic high school, and they prefer smashing the bonds to allowing the school to be located as three out of the five members of the school board voted. The anti-Gist men offered to be satisfied with any other site offered or to abide by a vote of the people if the school board would submit the matter to a vote. Unable to get any but the two women members of the board, Mrs. W. M. Smart and Mrs. E. B. Norman, agree to any sort he claimed an alibi and had several Mexican witnesses, the jury believed Chadney and convicted Guzman. He was sentenced to one year in San Quentin. After that term was served he was taken to Los Angeles for trial in the federal court on a charge of smuggling, and in that case he again declared an alibi. Guzman was convicted and sentenced to 7 months in the Los Angeles county jail. BEET SUGAR AND THE TARIFF It is enough to make a canine go into convulsions of laughter to see the tearful interest that John Arbuckle is taking in the welfare of the sugar-consumer. He has gone to Europe to get sufficient strength to enable him to carry through his program of beating the tariff wall so far as sugar is concerned. He wants to take the tariff off—to ruin the beet sugar industry. But it's a curious fact that coffee, largely controlled by Mr. Arbuckle, without a tariff duty, had doubled in value in the past year while only beet sugar, the much despised and railed against beet sugar, has kept the sugar trust from putting the price of sugar higher than it is. These are things to think about if you have a notion that tariff tinkering would help the price of sugar.—Garden City, Kas., Telegraph. JUDGE WEST WANTS HELP Will Request Governor to Name Assistant for Month of May Judge West of the superior court announced on Friday that he will apply to Governor Johnson for assistance in handling the mass of court business which has accumulated on the docket of the Orange county superior court. Judge West will ask that a second judge be delegated to this county during the month of May. The court calendar is so congested that cases have been set for trial as far ahead as October and November. It is in the governor's power to transfer a judge here temporarily from some other county, where business is not so pressing. CASE SET FOR TRIAL Petty Larceny Charge Against Jose Nunez to Be Prosecuted Feb. 21 The petty larceny charge against Jose Nunez, the Mexican charged with stealing walnuts from John...waiting in darkness for of the pastor. Imagine on turning on the light parlors filled with his pants being followed in his from the prayer meeting ment deepened when he stepped up to him and well-chosen remarks protestional from the per...Mr. Dyer responded ing manner and then ed a visit from the D Grand Matron, Mrs. Evaiheim, on Monday even casion was the initiati sie Dyer, wife of Pas Mrs. Howard Haggerty Little. The Worthy Matron and a full corps of officiated the ritualistic work pleasing and effective hearty congratulations members, all adjourned quiet hall to partake o prepared by the ladies Brother James Watson honor of preparing th chapter is fast coming both numerically and f standpoint. A series of musicals be given by the chapte ruary, March and Apr ed for and sister chace invitations in th The first one will be 15th in the school hall ways have good music crowd, every one enjo ties; even the old po their youth by taking square dances, and B Cady and Clarence C as young as any of th entire evening. The Ladies Auxiliary gregational church elf for 1912 at their last planned a lot of word Officers elected were Mrs. E. Martin; Vice-H. Haggerty; Secretar Dyer; Treasurer, Mrs. The Ladies Mutual was entertained on T Mrs. Geo. Durgan at Mrs. Henry Warren lives on a ranch and not large enough to this large and pro... The anti-Gist men offered to be satisfied with any other site offered or to abide by a vote of the people if the school board would submit the matter to a vote. Unable to get any but the two women members of the board, Mrs. W. M. Smart and Mrs. E. B. Norman, to agree to any sort rescinding the selection of the Gist tract, McFadden and his associates concluded to sue, and Attorneys Scarborough and Forgy started the suit. The complaint asks that the court issue an order restraining the supervisors from selling and the county chairman, clerk and auditor from issuing any of the $200,000 bonds, on the ground that the election proceedings authorizing bonds are invalid and void. The complaint alleges that the reason of the invalidity is that the school board was never legally organized as a high school board, that the five members organized as a common school district board, but failed to elect a president and clerk as a high school board, and failed to designate a place of meeting. ALL OVER A boy looking for something to do saw the sign "Boy Wanted" hanging outside of a store in New York. He picked up the sign and entered the store. The proprietor met him half way. "What did you bring that sign in here for?" asked the storekeeper. "You won't need it any more," said the boy cheerfully. "I'm going to take the job." CASE SET FOR TRIAL Petty Larceny Charge Against Jose Nunez to Be Prosecuted Feb. 21 The petty larceny charge against Jose Nunez, the Mexican charged with stealing walnuts from John Cook of this city, was on Friday set for trial for Feb. 21. When Nunez came into court last week his attorney moved for dismissal of the case against him on the ground that the complaint did not state from whom the walnuts were stolen, but Judge Cox of the Santa Ana township court refused to dismiss and granted leave to amend. On Friday morning the amended complaint charging Nunez with stealing walnuts from John Cook was acted upon and the case set for trial. NO CAUSE FOR ALARM After committing some minor domestic crime the minister's small son escaped the wrath to come by hiding all day in the barn. As he could not be found all day, all feeling other than alarm on his parents' part disappeared. In the evening the young fugitive returned. Presently, taking him on his knee, the minister gravely said: "It is true, my son, that I could not find you, but the Lord and the Evil One knew where you were." "Oh, well, I wasn't worrying about that," replied the unrepentant youngster; "they weren't looking for me with shingles in their hands." BUENA PARK Mrs. Geo. H. Warren of Buena Park showed executive ability in planning for and collecting over $100 in less than forty-eight hours among the many friends and admirers of Rev. F. L. Dyer, pastor of the Congregational church, as a slight token of their appreciation of the wonderful growth in religious sentiment and size of congregation in the past few months. Few small towns are favored with the privilege of listening to excellent music, as well as earnest, intellectual, even thrilling, sermon in Christian Life and Duty, such as the Park enjoys under the pastofate of Mr. Dyer; and Mrs. Warren, in conjunction with her friends, realizing that ministers are more poorly remunerated for their labors than any other profession, proceeded to gather this substantial token of esteem in a very few hours, which goes to prove that Buena Park appreciates true merit. One has only to look over the evening meetings and see the numbers of young men in the congregation to know that Mr. Dyer is a power for good in the community. During the prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, a committee of ladies took possession of the parsonage, carried in cakes, sandwiches, cream, coffee, etc., for the impromptu luncheon, then turned off the electric-light—waiting in darkness for the arrival of the pastor. Imagine his surprise on turning on the light, to find the parlors filled with his people, as well as being followed in by the crowd from the prayer meeting. His amazement deepened when Mrs. Durang stepped up to him and with a few well-chosen remarks presented the testimonial from the people. Mr. Dyer responded in a most feeling manner and then every one tried to help every one else have an KEPT TO THE POINT. Interruptions Didn't Make Blaine Lose His Self Possession. In his "Yesterday With the Fathers" Dr. William Wilberforce Newton tells an incident which, fortunately escaping tragedy, serves nevertheless to illustrate the imperturbable self possession of a famous statesman. Upon one occasion the Hon. James G. Blaine addressed a large concourse of people. There was a great wooden platform, on which were the speakers and the officers and a famous German band. I had been invited to make the opening prayer. After this Mr. Blaine began his address with the following sentence: "I am opposed to the election of Samuel J. Tilden." Just then some one in the crowd called out, "Hurrah for James G. Blaine!" and then a great ovation greeted the Republican leader. At its close Mr. Blaine began again by remarking: "As I said a few moments ago, I am opposed to the election of Samuel J. Tilden." Just then a terrible grinding, crushing, earthquake-like sensation was felt by all of us who were seated on the platform, and the entire staging went down with a rush. We were tumbled one over another, speakers, officers, German band and all, and for myself I felt as Korah, Dathan and Abiram probably felt when the earth opened and swallowed them up alive in the pit. Mr. Blaine and I happened to be wound round together, legs and arms in inextricable confusion, and as we were trying to worm ourselves out of the melee he said to me: "Mr. Newton, isn't there an article in the Apostolic Creed about the resurrection from the dead?" "There is, Mr. Blaine," I replied, "and there is also an article about descending"— When the debris was removed and a place made for the speaker he began again by saying, for the third time: "Notwithstanding these many interruptions, I am as opposed as ever to with strength and ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS & CO. ICE FOR REFRIGERATION Enormous Quantities Used During Past Year Sufficient ice to make an iceberg that would knock the corners off the Golden Gate if it were brought into San Francisco bay, was used in California by the Pacific Fruit Express company, the refrigerator car service of the Harriman lines, during the fruit shipping season ending October 31, 1911. This same supply of ice, were each cake placed end to end, would cover a stretch 903 miles long and 22 inches wide. The Pacific fruit express used in this State last year 1,467,433 cakes of ice, each 39 inches long, 22 inches wide and 11 inches in thickness. The weight of all of this ice totals 220,115 tons, each cake weighing 300 pounds. If it were melted it would equal 75,588,374 gallons of water, sufficient to supply a small town for an entire year. If this ice were loaded into freight cars of average capacity and made into one train it would require 11,006 cars, which will cover a distance of about 92 miles, or about the same distance as that between San Francisco and Sacram- waiting in darkness for the arrival of the pastor. Imagine his surprise on turning on the light, to find the parlors filled with his people, as well as being followed by the crowd from the prayer meeting. His amazement deepened when Mrs. Durang stepped up to him and with a few well-chosen remarks presented the testimonial from the people. Mr. Dyer responded in a most feeling manner and then every one tried to help every one else have an enjoyable time. About fifty guests were present. Buena Park Chapter, O.E.S., enjoyed a visit from the District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Eva Boyd, of Anaheim, on Monday evening. The occasion was the initiation of Mrs. Elsie Dyer, wife of Pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haggerty and Samuel Little. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Cady, and a full corps of officers exemplified the ritualistic work in a most pleasing and effective manner. After hearty congratulations to the new members, all adjourned to the banquet hall to partake of the luncheon prepared by the ladies, although to Brother James Watson belongs the honor of preparing the cocoa. This chapter is fast coming to the front both numerically and from a financial standpoint. A series of musicales and hops to be given by the chapter during February, March and April were arranged for and sister chapters will receive invitations in the near future. The first one will be given on Feb. 15th in the school hall. As they always have good music and a fine crowd, every one enjoys these parties; even the old people renewing their youth by taking part in the square dances, and Brothers Eugene Cady and Clarence Chamberlain are as young as any of the boys during the entire evening. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Congregational church elected officers for 1912 at their last meeting and planned a lot of work for the year. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. E. Martin; Vice-President, Mrs. H. Haggerty; Secretary, Mrs. T. L. Dyer; Treasurer, Mrs. Simpson. The Ladies Mutual Aid Association was entertained on Thursday last by Mrs. Geo. Durgan at the home of Mrs. Henry Warren. Mrs. Durgan lives on a ranch and the rooms are not large enough to accommodate this large and prosperous society. GENIUS OF SCHUBERT. Whatever the Great Composer Felt Flowed Forth In Music. Whenever Schubert happened to turn over the leaves of a volume of poetry, verses that pleased him would become clothed in melody. They would sing themselves in his mind with superb accompaniment, noble in rhythm and rich in harmonies. If paper happened to be within reach the song would at once be written down. One July evening in 1826, after a long walk, the composer strolled into a beer garden and found a friend sitting at a table with a volume of Shakespeare. Shubert picked up the book and read the song in "Cymbeline," "Hark, Hark, the Lark." The beautiful melody, with its accompaniment, as we now have it instantly flashed upon him, and he wrote it down on the spot upon staves hastily scrawled across the back of a bill of fare. In the course of the same evening he set to music the drinking song in "Antony and Cleopatra" and the verses "Who Is Sylvia," in "Two Gentlemen of Verona." And all this exquisiteness came from the son of a cook and poor mechanic, whose chief delight as a baby was to pick out melodies on a rusty old piano in his father's shop and whose acme of human bliss was reached when he was taken to a neighboring joiner's to try his infant hands on a fine new instrument. He was a charity pupil in the Imperial School of Music, but neither its orphan asylum atmosphere, the two meals a day nor the ice cold piano with the ice cold instruction dampened the little Franz's ardor. Whatever he felt flowed forth in music.—New York World. Pockets Make the Man. Mrs. John Lane, in a volume of essays called "Talk of the Town," takes an ingenious way to prove that mentally woman is superior to man: Just consider: The most ordinary kind of man has at least a dozen pockets, while a woman of transcendent intellect generally has none, or, if she has one, it is where she can't get at it. Now, try to imagine a man doing his errands with a purse, handkerchief and shaving list in one hand, the tail wound round together, legs and arms in inextricable confusion, and as we were trying to worm ourselves out of the melee he said to me: "Mr. Newton, isn't there an article in the Apostolic Creed about the resurrection from the dead?" "There is, Mr. Blaine," I replied, "and there is also an article about descending"— When the debris was removed and a place made for the speaker he began again by saying, for the third time: "Notwithstanding these many interruptions, I am as opposed as ever to the election of Samuel J. Tilden." MEAT NECESSARY SAYS WILEY Race Deteriorates Under Vegetable Diet Washington, Feb. 4.—"I would not like to say what will become of the children of the vegetarian if a purely vegetarian diet is persisted in for several generations," said Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food expert for the government. "These children might be so changed that the human form would be entirely different than now. I fear it would have a weakening effect upon them mentally and physically. "A vegetable diet alone is a bad thing for the human race. A certain amount of meat, I believe, is necessary, both as body and brain food, and to answer all requirements of a human being. "I would not like to trust my progeny to a vegetable diet. "Meat, raised and killed under proper conditions, and vegetables and fruit strictly fresh and properly cooked and served, make a combination that should satisfy any one. "Yes, it would be my sincere ad- WANTS TO MAKE RAIN Rainmaker Hatfield has written the Santa Ana chamber of commerce offering to produce six inches of rain during February for $3000. Hatfield is in San Diego, and says his terms are no rain no pay. His offer was not accepted, for the chamber of commerce is of opinion there is yet time enough for a flood. Pockets Make the Man. Mrs. John Lane, in a volume of essays called "Talk of the Town," takes an ingenious way to prove that mentally woman is superior to man: Just consider: The most ordinary kind of man has at least a dozen pockets, while a woman of transcendent intellect generally has none, or, if she has one, it is where she can't get at it. Now, try to imagine a man doing his errands with a purse, handkerchief and shopping list in one hand, the tall of his skirt in the other, his umbrella under one arm, meanwhile making an effort to keep his head clear for business problems and at the same time keeping a wary eye out for motors. He couldn't do it! There really is no doubt that man owes his superiority to women entirely to his pockets. Misleading. A man once ran for office, and after a very close election the returns showed that he had been elected by a few votes. A friend with whom he had been discussing the matter asked: "What makes you think that all the ballots weren't counted?" "You see," replied the successful candidate, "I'm judging from the number of fellows who've come around asking for a job on the ground that they voted for me."—New York Times. His Affliction. A teacher had told a class of juvenile pupils that Milton, the poet, was blind. The next day she asked if any of them could remember what Milton's great affliction was. "Yes'm," replied one little fellow; "he was a poet."—Christian Register. The minutes saved by hurry are as useless as the pennies saved by parsimony.—C. B. Newcomb. THE DEATH OF WARREN A traveler had climbed to the top of the monument on Bunker Hill. He and his companion had been viewing the surrounding country, when his companion remarked: "And this is the place where Warren fell." The traveler looked out at the surrounding country and then down at the vast expanse beneath, and, heaving a great sigh, exclaimed: "No wonder it killed him." Anaheim Druggist Deserves Praise. O. A. Mullinix deserves praise from Anaheim people for introducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture known as Adler-i-ka. This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis and it has now been discovered that A SINGLE DOSE removes sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. It is the only remedy which never fails. Anaheim Sanitarium, (Inc) CORNER HERMINA & CHARTRES STS. The Most Modern Sanitarium in Southern California Equipped for Electrical, Vibratory, Mechanical, Thermic, Hydropathic, Dietic, and Massage Treatments for Acute & Chronic Cases BOARD OF DIRECTORS S. KRAEMER, Pres. W. M. WICKETT, Vice-Pres. C. E. HOLCOMB, Sec'y-Treas. J. L. BEEBE H. A. JOHNSTON MEDICAL & SURGICAL STAFF DR. H. A. JOHNSTON DR. J. L. BEEBE DR. J. W. UTTER, Pathologist DR. BELLE B. SHARPE, House Physician MISS T. S. SEGELHORST. Superintendent of Nurses MISS L. BALFOUR, Assistant Secretary Office Hours: 2-4 p.m. 7-8 p.m. Phones: Pacific 200; Home 221 Hours for Visitors: 2-4 p.m. Booklet entitled, “Trip Through a Modern Sanitarium” sent to any address Free of Charge. Subscribe for “The Bodyguard,” an up to date hygienic monthly. Fifty cents per year in advance. Full Information as to Rates, etc., Cheerfully Given H. A. DICKEL Keeps a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Hardware, Crockery and Stationery, Coal, and Fancy and Staple Groceries, Hardware, Crockery and Stationery, Coal, and Wood Stoves. Buy Lots in Zeyn Tract NOW More than a fourth of these fine residence lots have been sold. Sidewalks and curbs will be completed and the streets graded and oiled in about one more month, when prices of remaining lots will be advanced. Best building restrictions in the city. To cash purchasers we will loan money to build if desired. Secure a lot for your home before prices are raised. SEE P. H. KRICK AT Office: 113 East Center St. Residence, 315 North Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA YOU NEVER KNOW William, do you know why you are like a donkey? Like a donkey? echoed William, opening his eyes wide. No, I don't. Do you give it up? I do. Because your better half is stubbornness herself. That's not bad. Ha, ha. I'll give that to my wife when I get home. Emily, he began, as he sat down to supper, do you know why I am like a donkey? He waited for a moment, expect- F' BACKS Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glas Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Charles St Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Like a donkey? echoed William, opening his eyes wide. No, I don't. Do you give it up? I do. Because your better half is stubbornness herself. That's not bad. Ha, ha. I'll give that to my wife when I get home. Emily, he began, as he sat down to supper, do you know why I am like a donkey? He waited for a moment, expecting, of course, that his wife would give it up; but she didn't. She looked at him with some pity in her hazel eyes, and replied: "Why, I suppose, dear, because you were born so." THE BOY KNEW "Little boy," asked the well-meaning man, "is that your mamma over yonder with the beautiful set of furs?" "Yes, sir," answered the bright lad. "Well, do you know what poor animal it was that had to suffer in order that your mamma might have those furs?" "Yes, sir—my papa." Notice to Creditors Estate of Alois Arnold, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Alois Arnold, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 8th day of February, 1912), to the said administrator of the estate of Alois Arnold, deceased, at his residence and place of business, No. 1154 West Center Street, Anaheim, in the County of Orange. Dated this 2d day of February, A.D. 1912. FRANK ARNOLD, Administrator of Estate of Alois Arnold, Feb. 8-5t Furniture, Wall Paper Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glas Sewing Machine Supplies Corner Los Angeles and Charleston Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Stree Anaheim, Ca. Notice to Creditors. Estate of E. F. Stahl (otherwise known as Edward F. Stahl) deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Executrix of the last Will and Testament of E. F. Stahl (otherwise known as Edward F. Stahl), deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of January, 1912), to the said Executrix of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at the office of Melrose & Ames, attorneys for said Executrix. at No. 1121-2 West Center Street, Anaheim, Orange County, California, said office being the place where the business of said Estate is transacted in the County of Orange. Dated this 17th day of January, A.D. 1912. JENNIE STAHL. Executrix of the last Will and Testament of E. F. Stahl (otherwise known as Edward F. Stahl), deceased. Fresh Eastern oysters at Cooper & Shriner's market.