anaheim-gazette 1914-12-17

The Weekly Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 Heury 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. On Friday, Dec. 18th occurs the election for trustees in the Anaheim storm water district. The position is a very important one. The Storm Water District is a new undertaking and while it has many advocates quite a number of citizens are opposed to it for one reason or another, arguing that the storm waters coming down the turbulent Santa Ana in winter should be looked after by the county or state. That some permanent improvements will have to be made sooner or later upon the western bank in the vicinity of the Olive bridge is admitted by all. Editor Hart of the Orange News was in town this week in reference to the surfacing of the canyon road from Olive to the Riverside county line, in which project residents of Orange and Santa Ana have recently taken an active interest. The road has been partially graded at a cost approximating $60,000. A contract was let last week for grading the road from Olive to Peralta at a cost of $16,000. On completing this contract the road will be graded entirely from Olive to the Riverside county line. The road is a well paved thoroughfare, but the winter rains cut it out in places, making it almost impassable. Mr. Hart is anxious that the road be surfaced, which County Highway Commissioner McFadden says will cost $60,000. While there exists no active opposition in Local Notes Best quality Raisins and this year's crop of nuts at Peterman's Phonit 212. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern had as guests at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Fuller and Miss Claire Nicolas of Los Angeles and Paul Nicolas of Fullerton. W. Schopp of Santa Marla, a cousin of Judge J. S. Howard, arrived here on Monday. Mr. Schopp is so well pleased with Anaheim that he has decided to locate here. Messrs. Hartfield, Mulnix, Fay, Hudson and Sheridan are enthusiastic tennis players and on Sunday afternoon put up spirited contests on the Hartfield court. Perfect pictures with a two dollar Anaco Camera to please your boy or girl. Heying's Pharmacy. It is said that the Pacific Electric is going to establish a seal farm at the entrance of Alamitos bay. Fritz Stolte who has been confined in the county hospital for several weeks with an attack of inflammation of the stomach is fully recovered and is home again. Do your Christmas buying at Peterman's and be convinced that you always get the most for your money. Phonit 212. Dee Jackson received a telegram from Redlands on Tuesday announcing the serious illness of his mother. Mr. Jackson immediately departed for the home of his parents. Latest accounts are to the effect that small hopes are entertained for Mrs. Jackson's recovery. In Recorder Howard's court yesterday Jesus Campos was being tried, charged by A. A. Mills, according to the advice of the district attorney, of willful destruction of property, in that he injured a freehold by running up HIGH SCHOOL A recital was the expression dressed school, ably assail Rasmussen and went to buy a debating roar popular demand repeated on the 18th at 7:30. The lows: 1 Lo Ruisseau 2 (a) A Winter (b) Don't You (Request) 3 The Littlest 4 The Fadeless 5 The Ra 6 Nellie Van Tassel 7 Rainbow Society 8 Ruth Ashton 9 Alice Marion 10 Isabel Sutro 11 Beatrice Court 12 Olive Mercer 13 Winfred Turner 14 Edith Jones, 15 Rose Jackson, 16 Ish little colo PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Yes, thank you, an excellent day at church last Sunday. The Lord is graciously showering upon us His choicest blessings and stirring upon our minds by way of remembrance of our duty and privilege. Mrs. Rena B. Francis departed for the city last week to be gone for the winter at least. We shall greatly miss her helpful services. The Ladies Aid Society packed and sent their box to the Presbyterian Orphanage at San Anselmo Sunday. The box contained new garments and clothing of different kinds, books, toys candy and nuts, etc. The Junior C. S. society contributed liberally to this box. Quite a number of the Christian Endeavorers went to the County hospital Sunday afternoon and conducted a religious service. This is good training and a worth while service for the young people, and was appreciated by the occupants of the home. The Ald Society will hold its meeting this afternoon at the church. This is a week early because of Christmas. A street meeting will be held next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. As many as will are asked to join with the pastor and the singers and at least lend their testimony by their presence. The pastor has formed a class of young people for special religious instruction, preparatory to the communion, and membership in the church. Six came into the class Sunday and others are to come in later. Seen anything of Santa Claus yet? CAROLINE GUENTHER HEGER from Redlands on Tuesday announcing the serious illness of his mother. Mr. Jackson immediately departed for the home of his parents. Latest accounts are to the effect that small hopes are entertained for Mrs. Jackson's recovery. In Recorder Howard's court yesterday Jesus Campos was being tried, charged by A. A. Mills, according to the advice of the district attorney, of willful destruction of property, in that he injured a freehold, by ripping up trees by the roots and otherwise doing mischief about Mr. Mills' premises. Sometimes previous the Professor had Campos arrested for trespass and he was fined $10 or ten days in jail, preferring the latter. When he was liberated it is alleged; Campos performed the gorilla act in uprooting the trees. The Professor is of the opinion that a whole lot of these undealable immigrants should be boxed up and sent back from whence they came. Messrs Renner and Schumacher will in a few days occupy the east room in the new Hartfield building with an exclusive men's furnishing department. The room is 18x100 and will be a decided improvement. Their present quarters will be used for their ladies ready-to-wear department. Besides an artistic front on Center street, a large door 9x10 will be opened midway in the dividing wall, thereby connecting the two departments. The firm reports a flourishing business and are to be congratulated on their fine business acumen in arranging this new compartment for their expanding trade. J. W. Sackett returned on Saturday from a three weeks' trip to Park City, Montana, whether he went on a business mission. He reports that country in a prosperous condition and ideal weather prevailing up to a few days before his leave-taking, when the thermometer dropped to 10 degrees below. Farmers generally are doing well, harvesting 40 to 50 bushels of wheat to the acre and receiving 95 cents a bushel. Cattle and horses are in fine condition and prices for them are high. Mr. Sackett enjoyed meeting many old-time friends in Billings and Park City, and while there lived on choice morsels of trout. He was desirious of getting an elk, but the lateness of the snow in the mountains kept the animals in the high preserves and people were unable to hunt them. Many hunters were waiting for the as will are asked to join with the pastor and the singers and at least lend their testimony by their presence. The pastor has formed a class of young people for special religious instruction, preparatory to the communion, and membership in the church. Six came into the class Sunday and others are to come in later. Seen anything of Santa Claus yet? CAROLINE QUENTHER HEGER Caroline Guenther Heger, aged 59 years, beloved wife of Wm. G. Heger, died at her residence, .1231 North Brand boulevard, Casa Verdugo, Tuesday, December 9th. Mrs. Heger leaves beside her husband to mourn her loss, two sons and one daughter, Oscar Heger of St. Louis, Wm. J. Heger of Anaheim, Mrs. Walter Studt, nee Heger, of St. Louis; also three grand children, Wilton, Wm. R., and Myrtle Heger. Mrs. Heger was born in Louisville, Ky., but came with her husband to Casa Verdugo in 1911, where she has since resided. She was a devoted wife and mother and to know her was to love her. During her residence in California she made many friends who will truly mourn her passing on. Funeral services were held from the parlors of the Jewell City Undertaking Company, Third and Brand boulevard Friday, December 11, at 1:30 p.m. Cremation at Los Angeles crematory, Los Angeles. The Anahelm Sugar Company has filed a formal demand on the county for $6339.89, which amount the company claims it paid under protest, and also that the same was illegal, both in levy and payment. The Board is asked to refund the amount. Herman Noll and his sister, Mrs. C. W. Oaborne left last week for La Crosse, Wis., whither they went to attend the funeral of Miss Helen Lehnen, a sister of Mrs. Noll. They will return here early next week. well, harvesting 40 to 50 bushels of wheat to the acre and receiving 95 cents a bushel. Cattle and horses are in fine condition and prices for them are high. Mr. Sackett enjoyed meeting many old-time friends in Billings and Park City, and while there lived on choice morsels of trout. He was desirious of getting an elk, but the lateness of the snow in the mountains kept the animals in the high preserves and people were unable to hunt them. Many hunters were waiting for the snow to drive them out of the mountain fastnesses, thus enabling the nimrods to get a crack at them in the lower levels. Mr. Sackett was three days and two nights on the road home and being unable to secure a birth, owing to the rush of passengers headed this way, did not get much sleep, and was glad to get home. Deputy the duck courier and arrested Angles for 6:19 on that he did not be heard falling away, an minute had ad a to Huntingto Shirley fined. SATISFACILITY to our patrons and to ourselves is the keynote in our patrons are satisfied our peace of mind is as that we have fulfilled our duty. We guarantee satisfaction. QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE CHRISTMAS STOCKS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED ALL YOUR WANTS FOR THAT BIG CHRISTMAS TO NUTS. We cannot quote our numerous low prices here you will be satisfied and you will get "The Most for Your Money" AT THE Specialties Christmas Candles Nuts Raisins, etc. R. C. Petermann Cash Grocer PHONIT 212 ANAHEIM GAZETTE HIGH SCHOOL RECITAL A recital was given on Saturday by the expression department of the high school, ably assisted by Misses Gibbs, Rasmussen and Walker. The proceeds went to buy a rug and a settee for the debating room stage. Owing to popular demand the program will be repeated on the evening of Friday the 18th at 7:30. The program was as follows: PART I 1 Le Ruisseau (The Brooklet)... ... Pacher Miss Rasmussen 2 (a) A Winter Song ... Rogers (b) Don't You Mind the Sorrows (Request) ... Cowles Miss Glbbs 3 The Littlest Rebel ... Popel Miss Walker 4 The Fadeless Rose ... San Souci Miss Glbbs PART II "The Rainbow Klimona" Characters Nellie Van Tassell, President of the Rainbow Society ... Ruth Coons Ruth Ashton, Vice-President ... ... Laura Sparks. Alice Marion, Treasurer ... ... Margaret Martenet Isabel Sutro, Secretary, Vicean Tower Beatrice Courtney, Class Poet ... ... Esther Thierfelder Olive Mercer, Student ... Oral Brown Winfred Turner, Student ... ... Agnes Gildeau Edith Jones, the New Senior ... ... Cena Schmidt Rose Jackson, Miss Penelope's impish little colored mald... Inez Elliot W. F. Hazel will open a first class drug store at 126 West Center on Saturday. Mr. Hazel for many years was with the Sun Drug company of Los Angeles and comes well recommended. SOME VERY GOOD Why You Should Christmas Gifts We will move in January to if you want real value you must a HOLIDAY AND R All goods sold in this store have an intrinsic value and are The HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY demanded and in tation. The VARIETY of our stock cannot be excelled by any s IN TEN YEARS' TIME our volume of business has grown fact that the GENERAL PUBLIC has found our JEWELRY TABLEWARE ETC and PRICES RIGHT AT ALL TIMES W. F. Hazel will open a first class drug store at 126 West Center on Saturday. Mr. Hazel for many years was with the Sun Drug company of Los Angeles and comes well recommended. He sees prosperity ahead in this city and promises to give the city one of the best pharmacies to be found in the county. E. C. Thompson, father of Mrs. E. W. Hauck died last Thursday in Minneapolis. Mr. Thompson was a violin maker, also a noted player. Commencing Monday, all stores belonging to the M. & M. association will remain open evenings until Christmas, according to their usual custom. Full line of Christmas candles at Peterman's. Phonit 212. The weather was showery Wednesday morning and the indications were favorable for a good rain. The season so far is propitious, and people generally look forward to bumper crops. The seasonal rainfall here to date is about four inches. The Santa Ana board of trustee on Monday evening elected Cal D. Lester to succeed Hon. Joe C. Burke as city clerk of that city. Mr. Burke resigned the position some weeks ago in order to give his entire time to legislative matters. The board cast one hundred and two ballots before arriving at a choice. At their previous meeting fifty-two ballots had been cast without a choice. Several candidates were after the job and the city trustees were unable to unite upon a successor until Monday evening when Mr. Lester was chosen. It seems hunters who go forth after ducks can break the federal law which prohibits hunting before sunrise, and no state deputy will arrest them. That is the attitude of the State Fish and Game commission. The state law prohibits hunting before a half hour before sunup. Efforts to hold the hunters to the federal law have not been extensive. It is reported that the state deputies who reported infractions of the federal law to federal authorities found that poor results were obtainable, and prosecutions exceedingly slow. Deputy W. K. Robinson, was in the duck country Saturday morning All goods sold in this store have an intrinsic value and are THE HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY demanded and in tation. The VARIETY of our stock cannot be excelled by any fact that the GENERAL PUBLIC has found our JEWELRY TABLEWARE, ETC., and PRICES RIGHT AT ALL TIMES. Before buying your gifts elsewhere get our PRICES and good reason why WE have been doing the business of Anaheim. The careful Christmas shopper appreciating that only the ing, naturally turns toward Hartfield’s at this season. The spirit of the giver counts infinitely more than the gift you made your selection at Hartfield’s cannot fail of appreciation. B. HART Oldest Established J WHAT QUICK TEMPER MEANS Every time we yield to an irritable impulse, we find ourselves out of harmony with the universe, says Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Quick temper is an indication of a lack of mental and moral culture. There is but one evidence I believe, in all his life that the gentle Christ ever showed even righteous indignation. Many people imagine it is an evidence of a high spirit to be quick-tempered. It is merely an indication of cruelty. The really cultivated man never shows anger; the man whose spiritual nature is highly developed never feels it. He is sore under all conditions. Many of us aim at this state, but few reach it. Yet it is a goal worthy of a lifelong effort. Every time we yield to an irritable impulse, we put ourselves out of harmony with the universe. Every time we overcome such an impulse and remain calm, we bring ourselves nearer to divine law. We all know the miserable sense of humiliation which follows after a burst of anger. We feel an indescribable emotion from our own ideal of ourselves. This is true even of those who imag- ISFACTION ourselves is the keynote in all our transactions. If our peace of mind is assured, because we know our duty. Y, PRICE AND SERVICE HAVE BEEN RECEIVED AND WE CAN SUPPLY FOR THAT BIG CHRISTMAS DINNER, FROM numerous low prices here, but be assured that you will get Most for Your Money" —AT THE— C. Petermann Fish Grocery PHONIT 212 Headquarters for Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Many of us aim at this state, but few reach it. Yet it is a goal worthy of a lifelong effort. Every time we yield to an irritable impulse, we put ourselves out of harmony with the universe. Every time we overcome such an impulse and remain calm, we bring ourselves nearer to divine law. We all know the miserable sense of humiliation which follows after a burst of anger. We feel an indescribable emotion from our own ideal of ourselves. This is true even of those who imagine that they believe a quick temper to be an accomplishment. That is only an opinion acquired by a false education, while the knowledge that anger is ignoble comes from the infinite. The habit of ill-temper, one accrued, is a difficult one to break. It requires patience and faith and character. In one hurst of anger we exhaust enough vitality to take us through days of hardship and deprivation, or to enable us to do some great deed of courage and heroism. In little, continuous ill tempers we dissipate our strength as a leaking gas main wastes its force, poisoning the air with the element which should be conserved for light and heat. Serenity is power. Let us all remember the great truth contained in those three words. The noisy thunder does nothing. The silent lightning strikes. The greatest possible aid to the control of the temper is to remember that an exhibition of anger is a vulgarity. $1850. Only $75 cash and $17.50 per month. Including interest buys a new, complete, modern bungalow on Claudina street with four large rooms, bath and screen porch. Complete plumbing with hot water heater, window shades, screens and linoleum on bath room. Cabinet kitchen. Lot 58x155 to a 20-foot alley. Why pay rent when your rent money will buy you a new clean roomy home. In a few years instead of a bunch of worthless rent receipts you can own a valuable piece of real estate besides having the enjoyment of living in your own home. Come down and talk with us about it, but act quickly as the supply is very limited. HENLEY & JONES, Owners Corner Los Angeles & South Streets ERY GOOD REASONS You Should Buy Your Gifts at This Store January to our new store, therefore real values for your money you must attend our END REMOVAL SALE! intrinsic value and are worth the money paid for it. ITY demanded and insisted upon by us, has given this house an unequalled repube excelled by any store in any town twice the size. of business has grown to TEN times the amount of the first year, proving the ound our JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, HAND-PAINTED CHINA, CLOCKS, SILVER AT ALL TIMES intrinsic value and are worth the money paid for it. QUALITY demanded and insisted upon by us, has given this house an unequalled reput be excelled by any store in any town twice the size. One of business has grown to TEN times the amount of the first year, proving the ground our JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, HAND-PAINTED CHINA, CLOCKS, SILVER AT ALL TIMES. We get our PRICES and make comparison for QUALITY and you will find there is a business of Anaheim and vicinity. Preciating that only the highest standards have prevailed at this store since its opennis season. Itely more than the gift itself, so whether your gifts are large or small, the fact that not fall of appreciation. HARTFIELD Most Established Jeweler in Anaheim Hazel's Big New Drug Store WILL OPEN SATURDAY. DEC. 19 NEW DRUG STORE WILL OPEN SATURDAY, DEC. 19 1 O'CLOCK, at 126 W. CENTER ST. with a first class stock of Drugs Drug Sundries Candies Cigars Kodaks and Supplies EVERYBODY INVITED TREE ICE CREAM AND MUSIC