anaheim-gazette 1912-11-28

The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION.....$1.50 Per Year Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....50 Cts. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. ASSESSOR SLEEPER There may be inequalities in Assessor Sleeper's valuations of property, but we regard him as absolutely the best assessor ever in the service of Orange county. A man who can raise the assessed valuation of the county more than $8,000,000 in one year, and pin these raises to the great corporations hitherto inadequately assessed, should be good enough assessor for the common people of the county. Sleeper may have an inequality here and there, he would be more than human were it otherwise, but as a whole his work stands the test of conscientious honest endeavor. COMMITTEE ENDORSES AHLBORN Action of Local Committeemen Approved by Democratic Organization J. F. Ahlborn who was last week endorsed for postmaster by Democratic county central committeemen in this city, East and West Anaheim, was this week endorsed by Chairman Head and Secretary Overshiner of the Democratic county central committee, who thereby affirmed approval by the entire committee of the action of local committeemen. Mr. Ahlborn was accompanied to Santa Ana by the local delegation. When Sagamore Head learned NEW SUPERVISOR DISTRICT LINES FAVORED (Continued from page 1) he would stand by his figures in the districts where he had personally investigated assessments and thought he had satisfied a great majority of the people. Some of the figures given showing increase in taxes for corporations, were as follows: Large Land Owners 1910 1912 Mary Banning Norris.....$1405 $2475 Bolsa Land Co....1602 3274 Jonathan Bixby Co....1181 1914 I. W. Hellman.....4674 6497 Richard Egan.....199 420 D. Oyharzabal.....1006 1480 D. & E. Orharzabal.....193 460 Jas. McFadden.....1801 3069 F. W. Chas. Emery.....1619 4451 Fifteen Corporations 1910. 1912. Irvine Co.....$24,217 $38,394 Murphy Oil Co....2,552 12,925 Union Oil Co....8,629 33,375 Industrial Oil Co....1,503 3,805 Petroleum Dev. Co....2,409 6,285 Olinda Land Co....1,259 4,254 Columbia Oil Co....619 1,818 Orange Oil Co....182 994 Puente Oil Co....658 1,406 Menges Oil Co....123 11,026 Pico Oil Co....42 1,450 Brea Canon Oil Co..1,083 3,109 Graham-Loftus Co...2,572 14,394 Fullerton Oil Co....915 2,729 Stearns Ranch Co....1,080 3,490 Total .....$47,849 $139,459 proved by Democratic Organization J. F. Ahlborn who was last week endorsed for postmaster by Democratic county central committee in this city, East and West Anaheim, was this week endorsed by Chairman Head and Secretary Overshiner of the Democratic county central committee, who thereby affirmed approval by the entire committee of the action of local committeemen. Mr. Ahlborn was accompanied to Santa Ana by the local delegation. When Sagamore Head learned from Chief Medicine Man Henry Adams that Ahlborn's endorsement had been unanimous by local members of the committee, he affixed his signature to the endorsement and Secretary Overshiner did likewise. When the committee meets, it will formally endorse Ahlborn's petition for appointment as postmaster here. Similar action will probably be taken in contest for postmaster at Santa Ana, Orange and Fullerton, as well as at other points, where a number of aspirants are appearing for plum-tree favors. Endorsement by local committeemen will be approved by the entire committee and the same passed up to Congressman Kettner. WILL RACE AEROPLANE Charley Newcombe Enters Pope-Hartford in Ascot Park Event Charley Newcombe received word Tuesday morning that he had been selected to run his Pope-Hartford racer against a Curtis biplane flown by Beachey in the fourth international aviation meet to be held in Los Angeles beginning today, lasting four days and closing next Sunday. The event will be pulled off on the Ascot Park track with Newcombe on the ground and Beachey in the air, and will be one of the main attractions of the meet. The race will occur at 2 o'clock every afternoon during the four days, and will be two miles in length. Newcombe will be accompanied by Floyd Hatfield as mechanician. He will fly Anaheim banners during the entire time and also a banner bearing the legend, "This is the car that races Beachey." The first race will be held this afternoon. PARCELS POST SYSTEM Service Will Begin at Local Office With Beginning of Year Postmaster Duckworth has received notification from Washington that parcels post service will begin January 1, 1913. From an official circular accompanying the order, the following is taken: Irvine Co.....$24,217 $38,394 Murphy Oil Co....2,552 12,925 Union Oil Co....8,629 33,375 Industrial Oil Co....1,503 3,805 Petroleum Dev. Co....2,409 6,285 Olinda Land Co....1,259 4,254 Columbia Oil Co....619 1,818 Orange Oil Co....182 994 Puente Oil Co....658 1,406 Menges Oil Co....123 11,026 Pico Oil Co....42 1,450 Brea Canon Oil Co..1,083 3,109 Graham-Loftus Co...2,572 14,394 Fullerton Oil Co....915 2,729 Stearns Ranch Co....1,080 3,490 Total .....$47,849 $139,459 Increase in two years,$91,609.97. Personal Property Collections 1910 1911 1912 $14,038.68 $13,890.55 $29,308.89 After some discussion in which Sleeper and his deputy for the Fullerton district, R. S. Gregory, were called upon to answer numerous questions put to them by men present, a number of maps were thrown on a screen and John C. Des Granges proceeded to point out discrepencies in assessments between neighboring pieces of property in this and other districts. The two assessors explained the discrepencies by pointing out the fact that some pieces of property were worth more on account of better location, better soil, having oil lease upon it, etc., and where a few errors were pointed out in the Fullerton district they admitted the truth of the statement they should be corrected but they had not had time to date to go over this district personally and some errors still exist. Mr. Sleeper said he would have gone over the entire county personally before the next assessment and was confident all major errors would have been corrected by that time. He concluded by saying that any taxpayer who considered himself unfairly dealt with would be welcomed at his office and treated with the utmost courtesy and all books would be open for his inspection and invited any taxpayer to visit him personally in his office at any time. Messrs. Sleeper and Gregory then made preparations to leave as it was getting late but before they left they were unanimously extended a vote of thanks for being present and giving information for the benefit of taxpayers. Several people left at this time and to those remaining, Mr. Mills broached the proposition of redistricting precincts in this section of the county and making new supervisor districts. After some discussion it was moved and carried that the proposition be taken up under the initiative and the various chambers of commerce be asked to help in the work. Petitions will probably soon be out and the matter will be put before the supervisors in a few weeks. It is argued that the proposed redistricting would give the northern sections of the county their proper representation on the board of supervisors and would insure us square treatment. The proposed new Second district includes the precincts of: Votes. Anaheim .....1607 Bay City .....48 Bolsa .....178 The Placentia Roundhouse Saturday; December good things will be in one is assured of a goal. Miss Lois Blake was Margaret Gardiner on days the past week; lady prosecutor of this was a former resident. Emil Bolz and E. Angeles and William who have been at work Canal for two years day last week, meeting. John Ziegler and Young and wife motions on Sunday and view provements from an Mr. Ziegler has invested on the Wilmington sights. Mr. and Mrs. W. arrived from South Bay are making a several Mr. and Mrs. Oliver here several years pleased with the city. R. W. Jackson, pre-eminent Motor Company for a business and Waterloo, Iowa, whose relatives and also factories of the Colonial motor trucks. Durable absence, the local charge of J. W. Dickel. Claude and Harry rived with their sister man, from Spiritwood and have purchased her place on West Valencia orange trees of F. C. Krause due to that booster's came to Anaheim. On Tuesday Mrs. Huntunfortunate lady was most agreeably Messrs. H. A. Dickel called on and presented two sacks of potato wood, a ham and edibles, as result of station among our Sickness and desert has placed her in tion. Prof. Tiedeman has instructor of the college well known music now making more than ever. The book under the professor doubtless develop in bands in Southern N.Y.Tiedeman is a music of great renown. He PARCELS POST SYSTEM Service Will Begin at Local Office With Beginning of Year Postmaster Duckworth has received notification from Washington that parcels post service will begin January 1, 1913. From an official circular accompanying the order, the following is taken: Distinctive parcel post stamps must be used on all fourth-class matter beginning January 1, 1913, and such matter bearing ordinary postage stamps will be treated as "held for postage." Parcels will be mailed only at post-offices, branch postoffices, lettered and local-named stations, and such numbered stations as may be designated by the postmaster. All parcels must bear the return card of the sender, otherwise they will not be accepted for mailing. EYE JOURNEY ENJOYED Prof. Lloyd B. Austin of Los Angeles Gives Illustrated Lecture Prof. Lloyd B. Austin of Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. acted as guide to a large audience in the Fremont school auditorium Monday evening on a tour of the Yellowstone National park. Mr. Austin and a companion had tramped through the park and taken a large number of pictures from which stereopticon slides were made and attendants upon the lecture Monday were enabled to see a hundred views of the park and its marvelous phenomena in the natural colors. Mr. Austin is a lecturer of note and his talk pleased the large number of people present Monday evening. The proceeds from the lecture will apply on the fund to purchase an automobile for the county Y. M. C. A. secretary. Try Edmiston for Groceries. Good goods. Right prices. Tel. 219J. Votes. Anaheim .1607 Bay City .48 Bolsa .178 Buaro .170 East Anaheim .169 Garden Grove .459 Los Alamitos .95 Stanton .338 West Anaheim .204 Westminster .218 Total .3486 The proposed Third district includes the precincts of: Votes. Orangethorpe .279 Buena Park .368 Fullerton .1192 La Habra .245 Brea .292 Placentia .440 Olinda .605 Yorba .121 Total .3542 A. A. Mills was appointed a committee to put the proposition up to the various chambers of commerce in the county and after some further discussion the meeting adjourned. The Ladies' Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Backs Thursday and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at cards. Mrs. Finney was awarded first prize and Miss Janss the second, consolation going to Mrs. Vay. The party losing a ladies' coat with three chickens inside the first of the week may secure same from the marshal's office. Hostess—And does your mother allow you to have two pieces of pie when you are at home, Willie? Willie—No, ma'am. Hostess—Well, do you think she would like you to have two pieces here? Willie (confidently)—O, she wouldn't care. This isn't her pie. One of the most events of the past day dinner given by Newcombe at their home, "Newcombe Park, on Sunday." Honor of their daugher Grenke of this city for 14 and a pleasing pink and white decorations. Amore were Mr. and Mrs., and Miss Josephine Des Granges, E. J., Ore., Miss Frances Stone, John Marten Rudolfe L. Grenke, N. P. Hansen is in from Big Stone, So effect that his friend who visited with him and whom he expected guest for Thanksgiving was thrown upon a runaway accident November 2d and so Nov. 2nd and serio to come to Anaheim ter with Mr. Hansen will defer date of time about Christmas years, and while no en, his injuries we fine him to his bed NEWS ITEMS ABOUT TOWN Four per cent paid on time deposits. Anaheim National Bank. Geo. H. Warren of Buena Park was a visitor in town Monday afternoon. A. T. Pendleton, A. Pierotti, H. H. Hale and Ralph McFadden were in Placentia Tuesday attending inequality-of-valuations meeting. W. P. Quarton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abbot and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Quarton, the latter of Olinda, motored to the county park on Sunday. Will Llewellyn has returned from a week's motorcycle trip to down-state points and into Old Mexico and is again on the job in the postoffice. The meeting of Associated Chambers of Commerce which was to have been held at Santa Ana last evening has been postponed to meet at Placentia December 19. Fairyland announces a special Thanksgiving matinee this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 P. M. Don't fail to see that screaming comedy, "Alkali Ike Plays the Devil." The Placentia Round Table will hold a Christmas market in the new club house Saturday, December 7. Lots of good things will be in store and every one is assured of a good time. Miss Lois Blake was a guest of Miss Margaret Gardiner of Los Angeles two days the past week. Miss Gardiner is lady prosecutor of the Angel city. She was a former resident of Orange. Emil Bolz and E. P. Phelan of Los Angeles and William and Fred Bolz Chas. P. J. Johnson has been appointed carrier of mail on route No. 5. He takes the place of C. W. Hedges, who is transferred to route No. 1, succeeding Frank Eastman, removed to Long Beach. A large number of the relatives and descendants of Henry Kroeger tendered that gentleman a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of J. H. Brunworth on East Center street in honor of his 84th birthday. About 35 relatives of the pioneer were present and all joined in wishing him continued good health in the years to come. Mr. Kroeger was one of the first settlers in this colony and on page two of this issue it will be seen that he was one of Anaheim's city councilmen 42 years ago. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Baxter and Miss Eleanor Brunworth of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Eaton of Redondo. Wm. McFarland recently arrived from Pittsburg where he was one of the leading fish dealers and will open a fish market here and will probably be ready to deliver finny delicacies early next week. Mr. McFarland will receive daily consignments of fish and lobsters from San Diego. These will arrive on the evening train and will be ready for delivery early next morning. They will be guaranteed to be fresh and free from all manner of preservatives. The varieties will include smelt, rock cod, bass and other fish. Mr. McFarland will deliver fish in this city, Fullerton and the oil wells, and intends in the near future to have several delivery wagons in operation throughout the valley. He has made a canvass of the city and has received substantial encouragement. May success attend his efforts to give the city HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA Much Preparation Being Made For Production Next Week The reporter's attention was drawn early in the week during a visit to the High School to unusual sounds coming from the stage in the large auditorium. Upon near approach to the scene of action, Miss Veda Walker's voice was recognized, giving stage directions and by a quick peep through the curtain, the reporter saw a bevy of young ladies rehearsing what seemed to be a play and during his getaway, a voice was borne to him telling him to come to the building next Thursday, December 5, if he wanted to see the finished operetta which would then be put on the stage by High School students. In the music room Mrs. E. M. Bartlett was directing a large girls' chorus, accompanied by the school orchestra, and it was said that this also was in preparation for the operetta and the reporter began to get interested and determined to run the matter down and make further investigations. In the domestic science building he found piles and piles of flowers and putting 2 and 2 together and getting 5, concluded that these were to be used to enhance the charms of the actresses in the operetta. In this building also Miss Turner had her classes busily engaged in making 43 costumes for use in the operetta. The room seemed to be a bee-hive of industry and the array of color dazzled the eye. It seems the words "house needed," had been sent to Mr. Turner's manual training department and the students here were busy constructing an ideal Oriental house to occupy a fitting The Placentia Round Table will hold a Christmas market in the new club house Saturday, December 7. Lots of good things will be in store and every one is assured of a good time. Miss Lois Blake was a guest of Miss Margaret Gardiner of Los Angeles two days the past week. Miss Gardiner is lady prosecutor of the Angel city. She was a former resident of Orange. Emil Bolz and E. P. Phelan of Los Angeles and William and Fred Bolz who have been at work on the Panama Canal for two years were in town one day last week, meeting old-time friends. John Ziegler and wife and Max Young and wife motored to San Pedro on Sunday and viewed the harbor improvements from an excursion boat. Mr. Ziegler has invested in real estate on the Wilmington side of the harbor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smawley have arrived from South English, Iowa, and are making a several weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hill. They were here several years ago and are well pleased with the city. R. W. Jackson, president of the Anaheim Motor Company, left last week for a business and pleasure trip to Waterloo, Iowa, where he is visiting relatives and also looking over the factories of the Colby cars and Dart motor trucks. During Mr. Jackson's absence, the local garage will be in charge of J. W. Dickenson. Claude and Harry Sidman have arrived with their sister, Miss Pearl Sidman, from Spiritwood, North Dakota, and have purchased the 5-acre Schindler place on West Broadway, set to Valencia orange trees. They are relatives of F. C. Krause and it is largely due to that booster's efforts that they came to Anaheim. On Tuesday Mrs. Doyle a worthy but unfortunate lady with two children, was most agreeably surprised when Messrs. H. A. Dickel and V. U. Simpson called on and presented to her $64.85, two sacks of potatoes, a half cord of wood, a ham and sundry articles of edibles, as result of a few hours' solicitation among our generous citizens. Sickness and desertion by her husband has placed her in her present condition. Prof. Tiedeman has been engaged as instructor of the city band and that well known musical organization is now making more splendid progress than ever. The boys play well, and under the professor's instruction will doubtless develop into one of the best bands in Southern California. Prof. Tiedeman is a musician and composer of great renown. He was for years solo arrive on the evening train and will be ready for delivery early next morning. They will be guaranteed to be fresh and free from all manner of preservatives. The varieties will include smelt, rock cod, bass and other fish. Mr. McFarland will deliver fish in this city, Fullerton and the oil wells, and intends in the near future to have several delivery wagons in operation throughout the valley. He has made a canvass of the city and has received substantial encouragement. May success attend his efforts to give the city a first-class fish market. W. C. Stubbins, of Sierra Madre, an old-time friend of Rev. A. B. Markle, whom he had not seen since the close of the war, was a guest of that gentleman on Friday. Fifty-four years ago both gentlemen took the examination for teachers together in Eastern Ohio. Each was given a certificate and for years taught school side by side in that state. At outbreak of the war they enlisted in the Union army, Mr. Markle joining an Illinois regiment and Mr. Stubbins an Ohio regiment, in which were two of the former's brothers. Mr. Markle recognized his old friend immediately, and a happy day was spent recounting incidents and experiences of the long ago. Capt. Williams took both gentlemen and Comrade Trautman to Newport Beach in his auto. There they met Gen. Bixby, who was inspecting the harbor, and they saw Glen Martin make his famous dip into the water in his aeroplane. FIRST BASKETBALL VICTORY Fremont Athletic Club Team Defeats Aggregation From High School The boys' basketball team representing the Fremont Athletic Club defeated a team from a physical culture class composed of freshmen from the high school one evening last week on the Fremont school court. This was the initial game for the athletic club team and its members are thus proud of their achievement. The score was 11-10. Neither team was in the best of condition and good team work was lacking. The athletic team was composed of Harry Clabaugh, Joe Elliott, forwards; Darrol Webb, Fay Davidson, centers; and Fritz Yoern, Fritz Kemper, guards. Referee, Walter Paulus. TWO YEARS IN PRISON K. J. Willis, aged 31, former bank accountant, was last week sentenced to two years in Folsom for passing a no fund check for $25. Willis said that he had had trouble with his wife and two years ago began drinking heavily. He said he passed the check when intoxicated. It was accepted at the First arrive on the evening train and will be ready for delivery early next morning. They will be guaranteed to be fresh and free from all manner of preservatives. The varieties will include smelt, rock cod, bass and other fish. Mr. McFarland will deliver fish in this city, Fullerton and the oil wells, and intends in the near future to have several delivery wagons in operation throughout the valley. He has made a canvass of the city and has received substantial encouragement. May success attend his efforts to give the city a first-class fish market. W.C. Stubbins, of Sierra Madre, an old-time friend of Rev.A.B.Markle, whom he had not seen since the close of the war, was a guest of that gentleman on Friday.Fifty-four years ago both gentlemen took the examination for teachers together in Eastern Ohio.Each was given a certificate and for years taught school side by side in that state.At outbreak of the war they enlisted in the Union army,Mr.Markle joining an Illinois regiment and Mr. Stubbins an Ohio regiment,在which were two of the former's brothers.Mr.Markle recognized his old friend immediately,and a happy day was spent recounting incidents and experiences of the long ago.Capt.Williams took both gentlemen and Comrade Trautman to Newport Beach in his autoThere they met Gen.Bixbywho was inspecting the harbor,and they saw Glen Martin make his famous dip into the water in his aeroplane. Sermon by the Rev.C.H.M.Sutherland,"A Sky Without a Horizon."Rally day in Sunday school,9:45 A.M.At 11 A.M.,special sermon by pastor to all young-hearted people subject:"The Smallest and Wisest Teacher in Anaheim."Special music by the choir.Epworth league,6:30 P.M.If a stranger or without a church home in Anaheim,you are cordially invited to these services. On short notice and at the request of the Anaheim Moral Protective League, several of the churches withdrew their evening services last Sunday to join in the mass meeting in the Presbyterian church which was addressed by Dr. Chapman. There was a splendid display.of the products of Anaheim's fertile soil at the Harvest Home service in the Methodist Episcopal church last Sunday morning.A congregation that taxed the seating capacity'of the church offered thanksgiving and wor- Prof. Tiedeman has been engaged as instructor of the city band and that well known musical organization is now making more splendid progress than ever. The boys play well, and under the professor's instruction will doubtless develop into one of the best bands in Southern California. Prof. Tiedeman is a musician and composer of great renown. He was for years solo cornetist in Gilmore's band and also played with others of the country's leading musical organizations. The boys look forward to great improvement under his tuition. One of the most delightful social events of the past week was a birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Newcombe at their charming country home, "Newcombe Place," near Buena Park, on Sunday. The affair was in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Rudolfe Grenke of this city. Covers were laid for 14 and a pleasing color scheme of pink and white prevailed in the table decorations. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Des Granges and Miss Josephine of Placentia, Geo. Des Granges, E. J. Frazer of Eugene, Ore., Miss Frances Dunning, Enid Stone, John Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolfe L. Grenke, all of Anaheim. N. P. Hansen is in receipt of advices from Big Stone, South Dakota, to the effect that his friend, T. B. Rasner, who visited with him here last winter and whom he expected to have as his guest for Thanksgiving dinner today, was thrown upon a pile of rocks in a runaway accident at Big Stone, on November 2d and serious bruised. Mr. to come to Anaheim to spend the winter with Mr. Hansen, but his injuries will defer date of arrival until some time about Christmas. He is aged 80 years, and while no bones were broken, his injuries were such as to confine him to his bed for several weeks. TWO YEARS IN PRISON K. J. Willis, aged 31, former bank accountant, was last week sentenced to two years in Folsom for passing a no-fund check for $25. Willis said that he had had trouble with his wife and two years ago began drinking heavily. He said he passed the check when intoxicated. It was accepted at the First National bank by Cashier Hartung, who knew Willis when Willis was an accountant in a Los Angeles bank. The check came back marked no funds. Willis was caught in Chicago, and returned here. Willis pleaded guilty and was sentenced to prison for two years. On request of his attorney, Clyde Bishop, Folsom was named as the prison. FOR SALE—DRY WALNUT WOOD CHAPMAN RANCH BOTH PHONES—FULLERTON Our Turkey is But he expects to die today for Thanksgiving dinner may live and continue to serve the public of Anaheim feast—Christmas. Give your order early. N. P. HANSE 122 EAST CENTER ST Thursday, November 28 Suits To Order Save from $7.50 to .$12.50 on your next Tailor Made Suit. SUITS, - - $15.00 TO $40.00 OVERCOATS, - $15.00 TO $40.00 Over 500 New Fall Samples to choose from. We guarantee a perfect fit and a saving of from $7.50 to $12.50 on better grade suits and overcoats made to order. LouisZ.Kroeger 128 West Center St. Selected Hams and Bacon Our Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon are far superior to what are generally sold. Fine enough to tempt the palate of an epicure. Talk about Beef, Pork and Lamb What we offer is simply perfection. It is tender, juicy and toothsome. PALACE MARKET WM. SCHUMACHER PHONES PACIFIC 5, HOME 51 and analysis of the Epistles. They are proving to be interesting, instructive and helpful to all in attendance. The attendance has been increasing at every service for the past few weeks. Come and enjoy the good things with us. Remember the meeting begins at 7:30 and closes at 8:30 every Wednesday evening. Bible school at 9:45 A.M. Come early and bring your Bible. Preaching and communion at 11 A.M. Mrs. Ella McConnel will speak at this hour. She is a speaker of ability and earnestness such as few possess. Do not miss this rare opportunity of hearing such a message as she will bring to us. Evening sermon will be the first of a series on Typology. In Bible school you study the Old Testament awhile and then the New Testament, but they are never put together. This series begins in Genesis and puts the Old and New Testament together. For the Old forshadows the New and the New fulfills the Old. The first sermon will be: "Eden and the Tree of Life." Come and hear this first address and follow the series through and receive an understanding of the Scriptures such as you never had before, and can not receive without such a study. They will prove to be interesting, instructive and entertaining to you. Remember the services will close at 8:30. Come and worship with us if you desire a comprehensive knowledge of God's Word. C.R. Moore, Minister and Evangelist. HOLIDAY WINES Christmas will soon be here. We are filling many orders for shipment of assorted case goods of Superior California Wines. Remember your friends with a case or two of bottled California Sunshine. Place orders early, in order to insure prompt shipment. RUST'S WINERY. WANTED—ORANGE GROVE I will exchange best located apartment house at Venice, the "Coney Island" of the West, for a good orange grove of 20 acres or more near Anaheim or Fullerton. These apartments paid $5500 gross past year and will exchange on cash value of $38,000. If you have a grove address, C.A. Shearer Ocean Park, Cal., Lock Box 1385. Mrs. Sherman Hayden is quite ill at her home on East Center street. Four per cent paid on time deposits. Anaheim National Bank. Thanksgiving Postal Cards and Novelties HIGHLY DECORATED WINDOW White Paint, Black Paint, and Old Shoes Used in the Color Scheme In view of Photographer Hudson's marriage to Miss Laura Nancy Browne of Long Beach, his place of business on East Center street was decorated and painted up in a very artistic manner, as all will testify who saw it. The sidewalk, show window, and the parts of the building adjoining were treated to dabs and dashes of white paint. Added to this, a row of a dozen old shoes was strung along beneath the awning, forming a very striking display. On the sidewalk in front of the entrance was painted a large heart, five feet across and through this was run one of Cupid's arrows with black paint. This also elicited much applause for its excellent workmanship. In From Gink Hollow Eddie Raine was in town Sunday afternoon from Gink Hollow, taking a whirl at the skating rink. Thanksgiving Postal Cards and Novelties NOW ON SALE AT Jos. Helmsen Piano Tuning and Repairing Tuning $2 50; Repair Work reasonable. All work guaranteed. E. E. Remsberg Leave orders with Santa Ana, Cal. Helmsen's News Agency. ey is Big and Fat Thanksgiving dinner and give us nourishment and strength so we are public of Anaheim in making their clothes suitable for the next early. Ladies and gentlemen treated alike. All work guaranteed. INSEN, TAILOR EST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM