anaheim-gazette 1914-12-03

THURSDAY, DEC. 3 The Glorious Holiday Season is "Give Useful Presence" Is the Slogan urged on all sides. Our s complete and ready. Shop early for your o Gloves, Hdkfs, Neckwear, Waists, Coats, Silk Hose, Shoes, Umbrellas, Over make acceptable gifts. Dolls and Toys for the Little THE S. Q. R. STOP Local Notes Oliver Schumacher was in town the first of the week from Fullerton. Walter Robinson, deputy game warden of this district, was in town on Monday on a brief business visit. Mrs. C. R. Byland of San Bernardino spent several days visiting at the home of Miss Eva Merrit. Fritz Stolte, aged 80, who has been Mrs. M. W. Martenet has been quite sick for a week past, but is reported on the mond. A marriage license has been issued to Eugene Sparks and Ethel Lane, both of Anaheim. Ralph McFadden went to Los Angeles on Wednesday morning to transact business in that city. Fritz Younbluth made a trip to the oil wells on Monday, getting orders for new suits of clothes. J. D. Heltshem in Los Angeles Buleford C. Hurleess, both ed license to m A marriage to Bernardino Morales, two people. Miss Martha condoido visiting H. W. Braden Local Notes Oliver Schumacher was in town the first of the week from Fullerton. Walter Robinson, deputy game warden of this district, was in town on Monday on a brief business visit. Mrs. C. R. Byland of San Bernardino spent several days visiting at the home of Miss Eva Merrit. Fritz Stolte, aged 80, who has been employed in the street cleaning department, became seriously ill last week and was taken to the county hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Melrose of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melrose and family on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. George McNeill of Buena Park, received a letter last Thursday which contained a check for $10,000. It was a bequest left her by the will of her uncle, F. P. Goodale, who died recently at Hollyoke, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adonis, Miss Bess Adams and Miss Thorhauer of Los Angeles were week end guests of Mrs. Frank Harrison, of East Center street. The Rebekah lodge will have a card social at Odd Fellows hall on the evening of Friday, December 4. Freshments will be served and the usual good time is promised all who attend. Action has been brought by the Santa Ana Farmers and Merchants National bank against the International Fruit Products company of Boston, which company formerly had a lemon by-product establishment in Santa Ana. Suit is for foreclosure of a mortgage upon the machinery owned by the company. The note upon which suit was brought was originally $6,751.39. It is now $6,001.30. The plant of the defendant is now located at Riverside. Walter Dickerson, representing a large Oregon apple growing association is in the city visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Dickerson and other relatives in the east side. He has just returned from a business trip through Texas and the Southwest, where he established agencies for the sale of apples grown by his association. He will also establish an agency in Los Angeles, where apples will be shipped in carload lots. Mrs. M. W. Martenet has been quite sick for a week past, but is reported on the mend. A marriage license has been issued to Eugene Sparks and Ethel Lane, both of Anaheim. Ralph McFadden went to Los Angeles on Wednesday morning to transact business in that city. Fritz Younbluth made a trip to the oil wells on Monday, getting orders for new suits of clothes. Manager Rolph is moving his skating rink to Santa Ana and that city will soon be in a whirlwind of pleasurable delights. Capt. Jimmie Innerarity was in town on Monday morning from Bay City, coming up from the coast on a brief business mission and meeting his many friends hereaway. He reports matters at Bay City prosperous and no hostile war craft in sight. H. M. Adams and family motored out to Tustin last Sunday and assisted in celebrating the 80th birthday anniversary of Mr. Adams' father, Capt. P. T. Adams. Captain Adams is one of Orange county's old-time residents. He passes his 80th milestone in a hale and hearty condition and confidently expects to celebrate his 100th. His many friends throughout the county will extend congratulations and a hope that his expectations may be realized. John Hartung received in the mail on Monday a letter from a lady living in Oberammergau at whose house he was a guest during his visit to the passion play five years ago. The lady and her husband were very attentive their guests and Mr. Hartung became well acquainted with them during his visit. She writes that her husband has recently passed away, and she forwards a photograph of his grave together with photographs of her two little children and her residence. Mr. Hartung had not corresponded with the family since putting up at their residence in Bavaria, and read her letter with keen interest. He has written a reply conveying his condolences at the death of his former host, and expressing his thanks for the many kindnesses shown him by the lady and her husband during his stay at Oberammergau. Coal oil, gas and air tight heaters at Dickel's. J. D. Heltsherm in Los Angeles Buleford C. H. Hurreless, both oed license to me A marriage to Bernardino Morales, two oed people. Miss Martha condido visiting H. W. Bradenness in Los A C. S. Troutmors tors in Los A Fred Dyckman geles Saturday Robert Clabastier, were guests Clabaugh Thant E. F. Werdlin Angela yeater number of frien paying plant. Dale Quarton Owen and Geo Y. M. C. A.coat week. The vote can November close a registration 300,000 greater two years prevail 000 above the Viday Ruiz suspended sent Friday morning assault and bar of Jose Sanchez Anaheim off his stole away. The Pacific Company has an Addle Stockly suit against the $7500 insurance band, E. A. Slayer was killed Hermet. A. G. Pence Lincoln avenue his bicycle in the Friday night discovered it next door neighbor loss of one Sun thieves appear business in this Raymond Elli Thanksgiving events in this city Pomona college leg in a foot bas tates his navigator returned to the Mrs. Emma Dickerson and other relatives in the east side. He has just returned from a business trip through Texas and the Southwest, where he established agencies for the sale of apples grown by his association. He will also establish an agency in Los Angeles, where apples will be shipped in carload lots. SAVING MONEY IS THE SURE WAY TO GET AHEAD IN THE WORLD Men with moderate incomes can spare a few dollars each month and in a few years have a snug sum of money. Accounts may be started with one dollar or more and draw 4 per cent interest. GERMAN - AMERICAN BANK OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boage Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas The marriage and Arthur C. Thursday at the F. J. Dubbel, the officiating clerk breakfast was the bride's mother which the honeymoon trip groom is in the theatre as a couple will make city. Sheriff Rudd search for Glen ter George Moore stealing Charles bille with the aid discovered that States navy, b Diego several Season is Here Presents" Our stocks are ready for your own sake r, Waists, Sweaters, rellas, Overcoats; all the Little Folks STORE J. D. Heltshensen was doing business in Los Angeles Wednesday. Buleford C. Baxter and Margaret D. Hurleas, both of this city, were granted license to marry. A marriage license has been issued to Bernardino Aparicio and Adela Morales, two of Placentia's young people. Miss Martha Pratt was up from Escondido visiting friends last week. H. W. Braden was transacting busiH. W. Braden this week sold a Bulck "Six" to J. D. Heltshusen. Fred Dychman made a business trip to Los Angeles Wednesday. J. L. Chambers came in from Barstow to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers. J. W. Walls came in from Imperial county the first of the week being called home by the critical illness of his father-in-law, H. T. Cornell. Mrs. S. C. Cable of the Cable Millinery store was transacting business in Los Angeles Monday. H. M. Harford of Perris, was looking up orange groves that might be purchased in this region Wednesday. He is a real estate man and had a number of prospective buyers with him. Mrs. James Caesar, aged 55, a resident of this city died Monday and was buried Wednesday from the Seale undertaking parlors at Fullerton. The remains were interred in the Fullerton cemetery. Charles Caughman, arrested several weeks ago in this city upon a charge of attempting to injure 7-year-old Thelma Sherwood, was found not guilty by a jury in Judge West's court. One of the chief difficulties of the case was getting testimony of the little girl, who is half Spanish. Carl Johnson of the Holly Sugar company says that Orange county may well be termed the "Sugar Bowl" of the entire country, as there are more sugar beets grown here than in any other county in the United States. Of the 77 factories in this country extracting sugar beets, five of them are located in this county—also a larger number of factories than are to be found in any other county. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Hazel Atkinson to Frank Murphy of San Francisco, Miss Atkinson is a niece of Mrs. Harry Dyer, and on Tuesday afternoon that FOR THE Blank $6.75 and $6.50 Plaid Blue blue, tan, gray, pink; finest wool quality, Reduced to $3.00 Woolnap Blankets gray, tan, and plaids. Reduced to We carry a big stock of Fine Coat Every pair filled with guarantee Bath Robe Blank ALL LADIES C Do Your Shopping Early. FALK J. M. Bailey, superintendent of the Standard Oil company, was fined $20 by Justice Cox at Santa Ana Monday morning on his plea of guilty to disturbing the peace. Motorcycle Officer Roy Ballard swore to the complaint. Bailey stated that he had been twice arrested by Ballard, and both times had been found not guilty. He said that Ballard followed him on a trip from Fullerton to Olive. Returning from the Standard well being drilled J. D.Heltahensen was doing business in Los Angeles Wednesday. Buleford C. Baxter and Margaret D. Hurrell, both of this city, were granted license to marry. A marriage license has been issued to Bernardino Aparicio and Adela Morales, two of Placentia's young people. Miss Martha Pratt was up from Esccondido visiting friends last week. H. W. Braden was transacting business in Los Angeles Wednesday. C. S. Troutman and wife were visitors in Los Angeles Saturday. Fred Dyckman went up to Los Angeles Saturday on business. Robert Clabaugh and wife of Whittler, were guests at the home of J. H. Clabaugh Thanksgiving day. E. F. Werdin came down from Los Angeles yesterday, and entertained a number of friends at a barbecue at his paying plant. Dale Quarton, Cal Wellman, Fred Owen and George Kemp attended a Y. M. C. A. convention in San Diego last week. The vote cast in California at the November election was 981,647, out of a registration of 1,219,345. This is 300,000 greater than in the election two years previously, and at least 150,000 above the ante-election estimates. Viday Rula was given a sixty-day suspended sentence by Judge Howard Friday morning. He was accused of assault and battery upon the person of Jose Sanchez. He shook the dust of Anaheim off his shoes and silently stole away. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company has compromised with Mrs. Addle Stockslyor, who had brought suit against the company to recover $7500 insurance carried by her husband, E. A. Stockslayer. Mr. Stockslayer was killed on his ranch near Hermet. A. G. Pence, who lives down on Lincoln avenue, absent-mindedly left his bicycle in the rear of his residence Friday night, and the next morning discovered it had disappeared. His next door neighbor also reported the loss of one Sunday morning. Bicycle thieves appear to be doing a thriving business in this region. Raymond Elliott was spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents in this city. He is a student at Pomona college, and recently broke a leg in a foot ball game, which necessitates his navigation on crutches. He returned to the college Monday. J. D.Heltahensen was doing business in Los Angeles Wednesday. Buleford C. Baxter and Margaret D. Hurrell, both of this city, were granted license to marry. A marriage license has been issued to Bernardino Aparicio and Adela Morales, two of Placentia's young people. Miss Martha Pratt was up from Esccondido visiting friends last week. H. W. Braden was transacting business in Los Angeles Wednesday. C. S. Troutman and wife were visitors in Los Angeles Saturday. Fred Dyckman went up to Los Angeles Saturday on business. Robert Clabaugh and wife of Whittler, were guests at the home of J. H. Clabaugh Thanksgiving day. E. F. Werdin came down from Los Angeles yesterday, and entertained a number of friends at a barbecue at his paying plant. Dale Quarton, Cal Wellman, Fred Owen and George Kemp attended a Y. M. C. A. convention in San Diego last week. The vote cast in California at the November election was 981,647, out of a registration of 1,219,345. This is 300,000 greater than in the election two years previously, and at least 150,000 above the ante-election estimates. Viday Rula was given a sixty-day suspended sentence by Judge Howard Friday morning. He was accused of assault and battery upon the person of Jose Sanchez. He shook the dust of Anaheim off his shoes and silently stole away. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company has compromised with Mrs. Addle Stockslyor, who had brought suit against the company to recover $7500 insurance carried by her husband, E. A. Stockslayer. Mr. Stockslayer was killed on his ranch near Hermet. A. G. Pence, who lives down on Lincoln avenue, absent-mindedly left his bicycle in the rear of his residence Friday night, and the next morning discovered it had disappeared. His next door neighbor also reported the loss of one Sunday morning. Bicycle thieves appear to be doing a thriving business in this region. Raymond Elliott was spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents in this city. He is a student at Pomona college, and recently broke a leg in a foot ball game, which necessitates his navigation on crutches. He returned to the college Monday. Werner Bartels of Los Angeles, a recent arrival from London, was town on Sunday a guest of Herman Dickel. Mr. Bartels has been eight years a resident of London, having been engaged in teaching in the public schools there. He is a native of Germany, and his family are close friends of Mr. Dickel's family residing in the Fathersland. He was placed under arrest at the outbreak of hostilities, but was later released and came to Los Angeles. He is in constant communication with his relatives at home, and states business conditions there continue to remain in excellent condition despite the war. Postmaster Edwards and family of Fullerton narrowly escaped serious injury in an auto accident Thursday on returning from the races at Corona. In attempting to pass a big truck in the canyan near the A. U., water ditch the earth along the road gave way and plunged the car down the embankment, throwing the occupants out and damaging the machine. That no one was seriously hurt is almost miraculous, the machine headed for a telephone pole, was turned just enough to miss the pole all but the wheel nearest, and thus avoided a head-on collision. The auto was put on the truck and taken to Fullerton. A Hummobile following went down the same embankment, turning over completely, but no one was injured. E. B. Merritt, junior, was married in Los Angeles on Saturday, November 21, to Miss Ruth L. Thompson, a charming young lady of that city. The wedding was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage, Rev Locke being the officiating clergyman. Ned kept his marital affairs to himself, his family here knowing nothing about the wedded country; as there are more sugar beets grown here than in any other county in the United States. Of the 77 factories in this country extracting sugar beets, five of them are located in this county—also a larger number of factories than are to be found in any other county. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Hazel Atkinson to Frank Murphy of San Francisco, Miss Atkinson is a niece of Mrs. Harry Dyer, and on Tuesday afternoon that lady entertained a number of friends in honor of the bride-to-be. About 30 guests were present. An elaborate lunch was served at one o'clock after which the ladies spent a couple of hours playing whist. Werner Bartels of Los Angeles, a recent arrival from London, was town on Sunday a guest of Herman Dickel. Mr. Bartels has been eight years a resident of London, having been engaged in teaching in the public schools there. He is a native of Germany, and his family are close friends of Mr. Dickel's family residing in the Fathersland. He was placed under arrest at the outbreak of hostilities, but was later released and came to Los Angeles. He is in constant communication with his relatives at home, and states business conditions there continue to remain in excellent condition despite the war. Postmaster Edwards and family of Fullerton narrowly escaped serious injury in an auto accident Thursday on returning from the races at Corona. In attempting to pass a big truck in the canyan near the A. U., water ditch the earth along the road gave way and plunged the car down the embankment, throwing the occupants out and damaging the machine. That no one was seriously hurt is almost miraculous, the machine headed for a telephone pole, was turned just enough to miss the pole all but the wheel nearest, and thus avoided a head-on collision. The auto was put on the truck and taken to Fullerton. A Humobile following went down the same embankment, turning over completely, but no one was injured. J. M. Bailey, superintendent of the Standard Oil company, was fined $20 by Justice Cox at Santa Ana Monday morning on his plea of guilty to disturbing the peace. Motorcycle Officer Roy Ballard swore to the complaint.Bailley stated that he had been twice arrested by Ballard, and both times had been found not guilty. He said that Ballard followed him on a trip from Fullerton to Olive. Returning from the Standard well being drilled at Olive, Balley saw Ballard with his machine beside the road. He stopped and delivered himself of his opinion.Ballard and Deputy Sheriff Bud Vestal, who was with Ballard, said that when Bailey was talking, two school-girls came along on bicycles.Bailley said he would plead guilty to the charge, but would not at any time use violent language in any place where he knew women or girls could hear it. A party consisting of Postmaster J.F.Ahlborn, Mr. and Mrs.C.O.Rust,Gus Langenberger,Messrs.Durfee and Hitchcock,motored down to San Juan Capistrano Sunday to explore the old mission with a view to getting a line on mission architecture.The triumphal arches to be erected on the sites of the original gates of Anaheim will be in the mission style,and it was for the purpose of studying the work of the pioneer builders that the trip was made.The first arch will be erected across Los Angeles street at the intersection of North ,where the Los Angeles gate stood half a century ago. The next debate scheduled for this city in the high school debating league will be with the Los Angeles high.The Anaheim orators will be Clark Chamberlain and Frank SchachtFrank is one of the boys who defended San Pedro by a decisive score. George Bishop and wife went up to Artesla last Thursday and spent the day feasting upon Thanksgiving meats with friends. This year when money is close make a dollar do double work by buying Xmas novelties and toys from our stock larger than ever- 5-10 to 35c Store. L.S.Himes is plaintiff in an action brought against the Continental Mansoule Co.for judgment on a note of $20,750 given by the company to W.N.Holway in Los Angeles on Jan 31,1914.The note was transferred to Himes,,who is represented in the action by Attorney Tipton & CallorFor attorney's fees $1000 is asked.. discovered it had disappeared. His next door neighbor also reported the loss of one Sunday morning. Bicycle thieves appear to be doing a thriving business in this region. Raymond Elliott was spending the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents in this city. He is a student at Pomona college, and recently broke a leg in a foot ball game, which necessitates his navigation on crutches. He returned to the college Monday. Twenty-five carloads of tomatoes were shipped from Anaheim this season, the California Vegetable Union shipping fifteen cars to eastern points. The season is practically wound up in this region. A committee of the board of trade, consisting of A. A. Mills, J. F. Ahlborn and E. R. Abbey collected a quantity of provisions, clothing, etc., for the relief of the Belgians, and shipped it to San Pedro harbor Saturday morning. It was to be taken aboard the relief ship coming down from San Francisco which will pass through the canal with a cargo of provisions. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Pratt and Arthur Cannon was celebrated Thursday at the residence of Father F. J. Dubbel, that gentleman being the officiating clergyman. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother on Broadway, after which the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to San Diego. The groom is in the employ of a Fullerton theatre as a musician. The young couple will make their home in this city. Sheriff Ruddock, who began a search for Glenn Raine Saturday, after George Morgan had confessed to stealing Charles Sallisbury's automobile with the assistance of Raine, has discovered that Raine is in the United States navy, having enlisted at San Diego several weeks ago. E. B. Merritt, junior, was married in Los Angeles on Saturday, November 21, to Miss Ruth L. Thompson, a charming young lady of that city. The wedding was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Locke being the officiating clergyman. Ned kept his marital affairs to himself, his family here knowing nothing about the wedding until the day preceding the happy event. Mrs. Merritt went to Los Angeles and was present at the ceremony. Ned has been for five years past a member of a railroad surveying outfit in this state and Nevada, and has retired from the service of the company to take up 160 acres of land in Kern county. He will build a home on the tract; develop water and improve the property. The best wishes of his many friends hereabout-go with him and his happy-bride in their new home. C. Christiansen and A. Schnitzger, Garden Grove ranchers, were victors in the damage case brought against them by Juan Sausedo, an Artesia Mexican. Sausedo asked $10,500 damages for injuries received when he was run over by the ranchers in an automobile at Artesia. The Mexican declared that he was on the right side of the road and was not at fault. The defendants proved to Judge Thomas' entire satisfaction that Sausedo alone was to blame in that he turned directly in front of the automobilists, who had no chance to avoid the accident. Judgment was for the ranchers, the plaintiff to pay the costs. Holiday Offer A beautiful pillow top with your photo thereon free with every dozen portraits. Howard's studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. We invite your inspection. This year when money is close make a dollar do double work by buying Xmas novelties and toys from our stock, larger than ever. 5-10 to 35c Store. L. S. Himes is plaintiff in an action brought against the Continental Mansoleum Co. for judgment on a note of $20,750 given by the company to W. N. Holway in Los Angeles on Jan. 31, 1914. The note was transferred to Himes, who is represented in the action by Attorneys Tipton & Callor. For attorney's fees, $1000 is asked. 3% Money to Loan on Ranch and Residence Property. We placed $10,000 first day and we are here to stay. Why pay 7,8,10 per cent when you can get it for 3 percent per yr. Just think of this for an investment—we pay you back $150.00 bonus on each $1000 matured—It will mature from 5 to 14 months, ordinarily in 10 months. Ask for FRANZ 108 W. Center St. Anaheim, - California Phone 173-W FOR THESE COLD NIGHTS Blankets Reduced $6.50 Plaid Blankets, in tan, gray, pink; Wool quality, Reduced to $5.00 Woolnap Blankets in white, tan, and plaids. Re- to... $2.69 $2.50 Wool finished Blankets, full size, in gray and tan; soft and fleecy. Reduced to... $2.19 $2.00 Cotton Blankets; large size, in gray, white and tan. A good value at the regular price. Reduced to $1.69 Buy a Fine Comforters In prices from ... $1.50to$4.00 air filled with guaranteed white cotton, no shoddy. Beautiful cover designs in Silkoline and Sateen. Robe Blankets in many colors, with cords to match, and in different prices. A handsome Xmas present. LADIES COATS AT REDUCED PRICES For Shopping Early. We Are Ready For You. FALKENSTEIN'S GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates and classified advertisements, 6 cents per line per insertion. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 38 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE A LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS Mr. C. O. Servatius, 5-10 to 35c Store, Anahelm, Cal. Dear Friend: I am again on my route and nearing good old California. I have arranged to be at the 5-10 to 35c Store, my headquarters, on Saturday, December 12th at 2:30 P.M. Let all the girls and boys know I am superintendent of the company, was fined $20 at Santa Ana Monday plea of guilty to disrepute. Motorcycle Officee wore to the complaint, that he had been twice Ballard, and both times did not guilty. He said followed him on a trip to Olive. Returning Ballard well being drilled saw Ballard with his road. He stopped himself of his opinion. Deputy Sheriff Bud Veseth Ballard, said that was talking, two school-age on bicycles. Balley plead guilty to theuld not at any time use in any place where an or girls could hear it. Listing of Postmaster J. and Mrs. C. O. Rust, Messer, Durfee and Infects, and Miss Mason motored down to San Diego Sunday to explore with a view to getting architecture. The lesion be erected on the original gates of Anaheim Mission style, and it was of studying the work builders that the trip the first arch will be Los Angeles street at north of where the state stood half a century scheduled for this high school debating with the Los Angeles Anaheim orators will be main and Frank Schacht of the boys who defen-t by a decisive score. Pop and wife went up to Thursday and spent the month Thanksgiving meats money is close make double work by buying toys from our chan ever. 5-10 to 35c plaintiff in an action at the Continental Manuscript judgment on a note of boy the company to W. Los Angeles on Jan. 31, was transferred to represented in the ac-cles Tipton & Callor. For $1000 is asked. GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS "RESULT PRODUCERS" Rates—Clients and classified advertisements, 6 cents per line inscription. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. No charge less than 28 cents. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. Copy for ads must be in this office before Wednesday noon. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Horse, harness, surrey, and Concord buggy. Harrison, East Center street, 2nd house west of Placentia road. FOR SALE CHEAP—a good house and barn. Enquire at 710 East Sycamore street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—a snap, 10-acre Valencia orange grove, 2 1/2 miles southeast of Anaheim, trees beginning to bear, one slit soil, half interest in pumping plant, good condition. Price $11,500. Terms. Bungalow up to $4000. Louis Feid, owner, 1001 West First St., Santa Ana. FOR SALE—Fine large cabbage plants—Iwomboy, Fullerton. 11-12-1f FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four-room furnished house, centrally located; $14 per month. Electric lights, gas and city water. Apply 215 South Claudina street. V. W. Lamont went up to Los Angeles Tuesday on a business mission. W. W. Byers and wife came down from Los Angeles Saturday and spent a couple of days with L. Goble and family. They are Hoosiers and are spending the winter in Southern California. Engagement is announced of Miss Margaret Reeves to George B. Dunsmore of Los Angeles. The wedding will take place at Christmas time. C. W. Hedges, carrier on R.F.D. 1, has been taking a week's vacation, his route being handled by Ralph Maas during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands have been at Newport Beach during the week for a brief outing. The rainfall Tuesday morning measured .85 of an inch. This makes a total precipitation of 2.67 for the season. Charley Cummings had a bad fall at the skating rink Saturday night, resulting in the fracture of his right arm. The program for the Ebell meeting next Saturday will be interesting. It is the annual "Childrens day." Each Ebell member may bring two children. A LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS Mr. C. O. Servatius. 5-10 to 35c Store, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Friend: I am again on my route and near-ing good old California. I have arranged to be at the 5-10 to 35c Store, my headquarters, on Saturday, December 12th at 2:30 P.M. Let all the girls and boys know I am coming as I have a present for all who are there. Hoping to meet all the children of Anaheim, I remain, Your old friend, SANTA. Mothers bring the little ones. Justices of the peace and constables of Anaheim, Fullerton, Westminster and Huntington Beach townships have petitioned the supervisors for an increase in salary from $25 to $50 per month each. The population of each township, they state, has grown beyond the 5000 mark, hence the petition. The supervisors ordered the census taken in each of the four townships, and under the law census takers were appointed as follows: Anaheim township, Max Nebelung; Fullerton, Glenn Crandall; Westminster, Ernest Chaffee; Huntington Beach Leo Goepper and J.W.Walker. The wages of census takers is fixed at $3 per day for each man. They must complete their report by January 1. Should the population be found to reach 5000 in any of the townships the salary will be raised to $50. Anaheim Union High School leads the twelve schools composing the Southern California Debating League with a total of 199 points to her credit. Los Angeles high is second with 195 2-3 points. Clothes made as good as these are absolutely sure to please. Society Brand AND money on Ranch Residence Property. faced $10,000 first we are here to pay 7,8,10 when you can be 3 percent per yr. of this for an invest- you back $150.00 with $1000 matured—it from 5 to 14 months, 10 months. Ask for RANZ W. Center St. California No. 173-W Conference was held Tuesday between the supervisors and representatives of the Board of Forestry. Chairman Bradford of the forestry board stated that $8000 will be necessary to do the planting that the foresters want to do between now and July 1. The supervisors found that they could make the appropriation from the general fund without taking from any of the other commendable and necessary projects that the supervisors have laid out for the advancement of the county. and Mrs. Gerald Sandilands have been at Newport Beach during the week for a brief outing. The rainfall Tuesday morning measured .85 of an inch. This makes a total precipitation of 2.67 for the season. Charley Cummings had a bad fall at the skating rink Saturday night, resulting in the fracture of his right arm. The program for the Ebell meeting next Saturday will be interesting. It is the annual "Children's day." Each Ebell member may bring two children. A story teller from Los Angeles will tell the children some interesting stories and Miss Maddox, the kindergarten teacher, will have charge of the games. Boxes of candy will be distributed. The city trustee of Santa Ana have issued an edict to auto busses that they must obey the law or their licenses to run will be taken from them. Mayor Ey reported that business men on North Main street, between Fourth and Fifth are up in arms because the busses monopolize the curbs within the district where autos are prohibited from standing over five minutes at a time. The Trustees discussed the advisability of requiring each auto bus to take out an accident insurance policy for the benefit of passengers. Do your Xmas shopping before the big rush starts. Our stock of fancy china, holiday stationery, burnt wood novelties, pictures, and toys of all kinds are now complete. Come and look it over. 5-10 to 35 Cent Stores. Little Elosie Langs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lange of West Anaheim broke an arm by a fall at the county park Sunday. We are showing the latest and smartest models. Nifty suits in the popular Tartan Plaids and prices are right. We give fifteen dollars worth for $15.00, and there is twenty-five dollars worth in our $25.00 suits. Honest man-to-man values Get the habit of trading at F.A.Y.U.N.G.L.U.T.H.E THE BEST GOODS