anaheim-gazette 1916-12-21

LOCAL NOTES BOY BADLY INJURED Little Raymond Richmueller was playing with other boys on East street, yesterday when a cement pipe rolled down crushing the little fellow's head. He was rushed to the sanitarium, where it is thought his injuries are not fatal. The boy lives with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puchert. A. B. McCord attended an important meeting of the Four Counties Secretaries' Association in Pasadena Saturday, the guest of D. M. Linnard. About 200 secretaries and guests were present. The entertainment included luncheon at the Maryland hotel, and a trip to Mt. Lowe in the afternoon with dinner at the Alpine Tavern. Secretaries of civic bodies in the four counties of Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino were entertained by the city. They were given a reception in the morning in the board of trade rooms. The visitors were given a cordial welcome in addresses by Chairman A. L. Hamilton of the city commission and President F. E. Wilcox of the board of trade. Mrs. Frank H. Bliss of Buffalo, gave an interesting talk on "Americanism". Dean George A. Damon of Throop College, told of the work of the City Beautiful Association, using charts. He told particularly of Pasadena's plan for developing a civic center with a new library building as one of the first features. Out of more than 12 dozen not one pen has been returned as unsatisfactory. If it is your wish to give a REALLY GOOD PEN ask for a Sheaffer at Heying's Pharmacy. Eldon Stark came down from Los Angeles to spend the vacation with Mrs. P. Krause of Chino, is visiting friends in this city this week. Chillie Fisher and Billy Lake motored up to Victor Valley Saturday night and returned the next day with 22 rabbits and 15 quail. They did most of their shooting at night with the aid of flashlights. A Ford car belonging to G. N. Wilson of Buena Park was stolen from Lemon street Saturday. Officers got on the trail with the result that A. C. Anderson and Dan Goodan were arrested at Fresno Tuesday. They had the stolen car in their possession. These men while in Anaheim had been stopping at the Iowa House. NOTICE Boys and girls don't fail to send in your votes today, Thursday, Dec. 21 on the Juvenile automobile. As no more votes will be received after today. WEBER BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Ray Adams returned to his home in this city Monday after spending several months at Spreckles. Mr. Adams was foreman of the fireroom in the sugar factory at that place. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rooch and family and Mrs. G. Helmann of Los Angeles called on friends in town yesterday. Thursday evening the Loara school presented a cantata, "Santa Claus, Jr." to a large and appreciative audience. It was directed by Mrs. Ida F. Hewett, the principal of the school. The entire program was unusually well rendered. The Loara triplets and twins, dressed in nightlies and carry dolls, made a hit with the audience. George Kemp was one of the U.S.C. debaters who defeated the San Diego junior college last Wednesday. Tommy Hedge ed lay-off, being Arrangements big revival meet Sunday, Dec. 3 be held in a nominations wi Oliver, a noted secured to con he will be assist When Mr. and live on Alberta home from the they discovered been ransacked in jewelry and away. A revolt and a gold dollar The thieves gaging open a po window. E. F. Bell, who is also tra big eastern hour from a five-week some weeks w last trip Mr. Be northwestern pa and Western C John Hartung lly ill for two with pneumonia ed to be great doubtless soon not yet able but is able to the way to re Walt Kohler Sackett and Bi Victor Valley S returned Tues bits and 24 qua the mountains found none. He told particularly of Pasadena's plan for developing a civic center with a new library building as one of the first features. Out of more than 12 dozen not one pen has been returned as unsatisfactory. If it is your wish to give a REALLY GOOD PEN ask for a Sheaffer at Heying's Pharmacy. Eldon Stark came down from Los Angeles to spend the vacation with his folks. Your ship may never come in, but if you save the pennies and place them in a term account with the Anaheim National Bank, it may become a ferry boat to take you across some dangerous stream when you need to get across. If he carries his lunch he should have a Thermos bottle. Keeps coffee hot 36 hours. Heying's Pharmacy. Fred Marsh is making preparations to move his grocery store. He will occupy the building on West Center street recently vacated by L. B. Weber. For every social occasion she will need a bit of choice perfume. Pretty holiday packages of standard perfumes—toilet waters, also atomizers at Heying's Pharmacy. The Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, elected officers last night. Visitors were present from various lodges and were shown a good time. At the close of the business a banquet was held at the Valencia cafe. Several Anaheim members of the Santa Ana Elks went up to Pasadena Tuesday night to watch their officers put on the work for the Crown City lodge. Manager Anderson of the Mason has made arrangements with the Colored Entertainers to show at his house on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 29 and 30. Visitors at the Mason will see something good. The Santa Ana Elks will give their usual Christmas entertainment to the poor children of Orange county on Friday afternoon. The kiddles will be hauled to the county seat in autos. It will be held at Clune's theatre where presented a cantata, "Santa Claus, Jr." to a large and appreciative audience. It was directed by Mrs. Ida F. Hewett, the principal of the school. The entire program was unusually well rendered. The Loara triplets and twins, dressed in nighties and carry, dolls, made a hit with the audience. George Kemp was one of the U. S. C. debaters who defeated the San Diego junior college last Wednesday. Kemp was one of the boys who won such an excellent reputation for the Anaheim high school last winter. The fact that he was chosen by the university to represent it shows that he is something of an orator. Anaheim high school trimmed Fullerton in a red hot game.Friday, the score being 25 to 23. F.C. Slater of Orange was referee. Anaheim carried the battle to Fullerton all the way, but their poor goal shooting prevented them from running up a lead. At the intermission Anaheim lead by 1 point, 11 to 10. They increased their lead early in the second half and soon had a lead of seven points. In the last few minutes Fullerton braced their team with the addition of several of the football squad who have not yet reported for regular basket ball work. They started to close up the gap and were within two points of Anaheim when time ended. The municipal Christmas tree was erected Monday just west of the Masonic building. It is a beautiful pine standing twenty-five feet high and will hold hundreds of stockings. It was donated by Capt. Walter Amstutz, who cut it himself, and was put in position under the direction of R.E. Corcoran. The Anaheim Truck and Transfer company donated the services of a truck and driver to haul it to the site. F.K.Gresswell will decorate it with gay colors and electric lights. The Christmas tree committee was composed of R.E. Corcoran, F.K.Gresswell, A.Bayliss and George Bishop. Mr. Corcoran will be Santa Claus and dispense the presents, assisted by the other members of the committee. Herman Stern will be toastmaster at the business men's luncheon today. Judge Thomas of Santa Ana will make the address, his subject being his recent trip to Hawaii. The judge, it will be remembered, was forced to sign up... The Santa Ana Elks will give their usual Christmas entertainment to the poor children of Orange county on Friday afternoon. The kiddies will be hauled to the county seat in autos. It will be held at Clune's theatre where Santa Claus will distribute presents to all, after which they will be treated to a movie show. The Anaheim children will meet at the library, at 1 o'clock where cars will be on hand to take them to Santa Ana. O. P. Ball died at his home west of town Sunday at the age of 60 years. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's parlors at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Rev. C. W. F. Daniels being in charge. The burial was in Anaheim cemetery. He leaves a brother, Southers Ball, and a sister, Mrs. L. M. Thompson, living here, besides several relatives in the north. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was hostess Friday evening at her home, 229 N. Lemon street, to a number of her friends, at a five-course dinner. The decorations were in keeping with the approaching holiday season. Mrs. Terry's guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dickel, Mr. and Mrs. C. Weadon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felling, Mrs. C. Turck, Miss Gladys Head, and Mr. P. A. Dickel. An all-the-year-round gift for the kiddies is a Buster Brown Camera. Two, three and four dollars each. Heying's Pharmacy. He will enjoy his evening smoke all the more if you get that Xmas box of cigars at Heying's Pharmacy. Herman Stern will be toastmaster at the business men's luncheon today. Judge Thomas of Santa Ana will make the address, his subject being his recent trip to Hawaii. The judge, it will be remembered, was forced to sign up as an officer on the vessel that brought him home because, being disabled the ship was prohibited from carrying passengers. He was anxious to reach home in time to vote, consequently he took the only chance open to him. His experience in the engine room will no doubt be an interesting story. It was a big undertaking for the glee club of the Anaheim high school to present "The Messiah," but the boys and girls gave a performance Friday night that was appreciated by a full house. It was given under the direction of Miss Sloane, the musical director of the high school. Seventy-five volces were heard in the chorus. All the stores of Anaheim will remain open until bedtime Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in order to give Christmas shoppers an opportunity to buy. During the month of December, 62 California limited trains will leave Chicago for Los Angeles. This is 17 more than were run during December, 1915. The board of supervisors have let a contract for building three miles of coast road between Huntington Beach and Seal Beach. The contract is for $16,900. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, Dec. 21 Tommy Hedges is taking an enforced lay-off, being on the sick list. Arrangements have been made for a big revival meeting to open here on Sunday, Dec. 31. The meetings will be held in a tabernacle, and all denominations will combine. Dr. F. E. Oliver, a noted evangelist, has been secured to conduct the meetings, and he will be assisted by other ministers. When Mr. and Mrs. De la Hunt, who live on Alberta street, returned to their home from the theatre Monday night they discovered that the house had been ransacked by burglars and $150 in jewelry and silverware carried away. A revolver, a $2.50 gold piece and a gold dollar had also disappeared. The thieves galned entrance by prying open a porch door and a rear window. E. F. Bell, the west side rancher, who is also traveling salesman for a big eastern house, returned this week from a five-weeks' trip and will spend some weeks with his family. On his last trip Mr. Bell traveled all over the northwestern part of the United States and Western Canada. John Hartung who has been seriously ill for two weeks past, threatened with pneumonia, was yesterday reported to be greatly improved and will doubtless soon be out again. He is not yet able to leave his residence, but is able to sit up and is well on the way to recovery. Walt Kohler, Charley Carroll, Bud Sackett and Billy Lake motored up to Victor Valley Sunday on a hunt. They returned Tuesday night with 65 rabbits and 24 quail. They also went into the mountains for tree squirrels but found none. OIL FIELD NOTES WHAT THE OIL OPERATORS ARE DOING Intense activity are the words that adequately express the conditions existing in the local oil fields. As the year draws to a close none of the operating companies have laid off a man or slowed down on the work in the least. December is preparing for great things to be started off with the opening of the new year in the oil business. Never before in the history of the development of the local field have the needs of the employees been given as much attention by the big oil companies as they are today. During the past week three companies have given their employees substantial raises in pay and a number have already adopted the 8 hour day. The Pacific Gasoline company, the largest manufacture of gasoline from natural gas in the local field has announced that on January first, 1917 the employees will work on the 8 hour day plan. The Providential Oil company has put into effect a rise in the scale of wages that calls for a 30 per cent increase in the pay of employees who have served the company for a reasonable length of time. Men who have been hired more recently will get a 20 per cent raise in their pay. The General Petroleum company announces a raise in the schedule of pay that will mean an average of better than 23 per cent increase for all departments of labor. The Standard Oil company announces that in addition to the 8 hour day already granted the company will advance the wages 5 per cent on the opening of the new year. The company gave its men a ten per cent raise a few months ago and the new year's addition will certainly make the employees feel happy. The local field during the past month produced 12 million barrels of oil, and none of the producers show an appreciable amount of oil on hand. The oil is moving as fast as produced. This field has 63 strings of tools running, 6 new rigs up and new wells added to the production brings the number up to 659. Order Early Your Poultry & Meat FOR THAT XMAS DINNER WE ARE GOING TO OBSERVE MONDAY, XMAS DAY, AND WILL NOT BE OPEN FROM SATURDAY EVE UNTIL TUESDAY MORNING Walt Kohler, Charley Carroll, Bud Sackett and Billy Lake motored up to Victor Valley Sunday on a hunt. They returned Tuesday night with 65 rabbits and 24 quail. They also went into the mountains for tree squirrels but found none. Mrs. Frank Machleb went up to Los Angeles Wednesday morning to meet her daughter, Miss Ella Machleb who came in from Arizona to spend the holidays. Mrs. Otto Puchert gave a very enjoyable birthday party Tuesday evening to a number of friends and relatives. After a fine dinner had been enjoyed the rest of the evening was spent in music and social conversation. William Demke and family, who have been living in Wisconsin for the past four years, have returned to Anaheim. They are here to stay this time, they declare. The sisters of St. Catherine's orphanage will give their annual Christmas entertainment Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 2:30 o'clock. An invitation is extended to all people to attend. Miss E. Kate Rea, vice principal of the Santa Ana high school was the honor guest at a very delightful dinner at the hospitable home of Mrs. Nellie E. Terry on North Lemon St., on Saturday evening. After dinner the guests were entertained at the New Fairyland theatre. Those enjoying Mrs. Terry's hospitality were Miss E. Kate Rea, Miss Jessie Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rea and Mrs. Eva H. Boyd. The Birch Oil company report good progress on the deep well No. 10. The tools are running at 4240. Cleaning out and redrilling of No. 11 is going good at 1622. No. 23 continues to pump considerable water and the management are a little discouraged at the outcome of the well. No. 13 is making good headway at 2295. No. 14 is at 580 feet. A grade for No. 15 is made. The Pacific Gasoline company have about completed the work of moving their plant down off of the Birch hill and it is understood the Birch Oil company will drill a well on the ground occupied by the gasoline company in the near future. The Brea Canyon Oil company are swabbing their No. 22 at 3902 and are making every effort to induce the well to flow. No. 29 is drilling at 1750. No. 30 is rigged up and will be started as soon as 22 is finished. The Columbia Oil company report more encouraging conditions at No. 7. Shooting of the well has enabled the crew to get on bottom and drilling is going ahead again at 1456. On the Olinda lease the Columbia are drilling Nos. 26 and 27 on the cable tools. No. 28 was started drilling early in the week and No. 29 is rigged up. The Standard is going ahead with development work as rapidly as possible on all leases. On the Emery six strings of tools are running, and while no new wells were completed this week drilling is going on very satisfactorily on the Emery. The Murphy, the scene of some of this field's biggest wells is being developed with eight strings of tools running. The Whittler lease is also going as rapidly as five strings will allow. The institution of the eight hour day by the Standard on all the leases in this field will necessitate the adding of about 100 men to the forces, bringing the number of employees up to about 500. The local field during the past month produced 12 million barrels of oil, and none of the producers show an appreciable amount of oil on hand. The oil is moving as fast as produced. This field has 63 strings of tools running, 6 new rigs up and new wells added to the production brings the number up to 659. The field operations for the week show up well, good progress being recorded by all the operators. The Amalgamated Oil company at Hualde 8 are drilling at 3417. Work at No. 9 is being held up on account of pipe trouble. Hualde No. 23 has been deepened to 3566 and will be on the beam before the close of the week. The management expect a big well and all indications point to the fulfillment of the expectations. Hualde 26 is drilling at 2640. On the Anahelm Union lease the Amalgamated are putting in the 8¼ pipe. No. 40 stands cemented at 3513. The Birch Oil company report good progress on the deep well No. 10. The tools are running at 4240. Cleaning out and redrilling of No. 11 is going good at 1622. No. 23 continues to pump considerable water and the management are a little discouraged at the outcome of the well. No. 13 is making good headway at 2295. No. 14 is at 580 feet. A grade for No. 15 is made. The Pacific Gasoline company have about completed the work of moving their plant down off of the Birch hill and it is understood the Birch Oil company will drill a well on the ground occupied by the gasoline company in the near future. The Brea Canyon Oil company are swabbing their No. 22 at 3902 and are making every effort to induce the well to flow. No. 29 is drilling at 1750. No. 30 is rigged up and will be started as soon as 22 is finished. The Columbia Oil company report more encouraging conditions at No. 7. Shooting of the well has enabled the crew to get on bottom and drilling is going ahead again at 1456. On the Olinda lease the Columbia are drilling Nos. 26 and 27 on the cable tools. No. 28 was started drilling early in the week and No. 29 is rigged up. The Standard is going ahead with development work as rapidly as possible on all leases. On the Emery six strings of tools are running, and while no new wells were completed this week drilling is going on very satisfactorily on the Emery. The Murphy, the scene of some of this field's biggest wells is being developed with eight strings of tools running. The Whittler lease is also going as rapidly as five strings will allow. The institution of the eight hour day by the Standard on all the leases in this field will necessitate the adding of about 100 men to the forces, bringing the number of employees up to about 500. The local field during the past month produced 12 million barrels of oil, and none of the producers show an appreciable amount of oil on hand. The oil is moving as fast as produced. This field has 63 strings of tools running, 6 new rigs up and new wells added to the production brings the number up to 659. The field operations for the week show up well, good progress being recorded by all the operators. The Amalgamated Oil company at Hualde 8 are drilling at 3417. Work at No. 9 is being held up on account of pipe trouble. Hualde No. 23 has been deepened to 3566 and will be on the beam before the close of the week. The management expect a big well and all indications point to the fulfillment of the expectations. Hualde 26 is drilling at 2640. On the Anahelm Union lease the Amalgamated are putting in the 8¼ pipe. No. 40 stands cemented at 3513. The Birch Oil company report good progress on the deep well No. 10. The tools are running at 4240. Cleaning out and redrilling of No. 11 is going good at 1622.No. 23 continues to pump considerable water and the management are a little discouraged at the outcome of the well.No.13 is making good headway at 2295.No.14 is at 580 feet.A grade for No .15 is made.The Pacific Gasoline company have about completed the work of moving their plant down off ofthe Birch hilland it is understoodtheBirchOilcompanywilldrillawellonthegroundoccupiedbythegasolinecompanyinthereadult@3300anddrilling.Nos .41and50arestandingcemented.TheHoleleasehasNo .8redrillingat2500feet.No .9iscemented.No .13isintheoil sandat3400andshowingverystrongingasandoil.No .18isrotatingat1525.OntheNaranjaltheUnionisdrillingNo .7withtherotaryat1434.No .6isriggingforstandardtools.AtNo .10theboilersarebeinginstalled.RedrillingontheBerkenstockisprogressing slowlyatalittlebetterthan900feet.PreparationsforthecommencementofdrillingbytheUnionatBixbybeusingrushed,andtheactualdrillingworkwillbestartedbeforetheendoftheweek.TheSantaFeOlcompanyhavetheirNo .41down2548inaveryhardformation.No .46isdrillingat2140.No .74isoneofthefreakwellsforformationinthisdistrict.ThetoolshavebeengrindingawaythehardestkindofconglomerateeverencounteredintheCoyotefield.Thestratacomencedat200feetdownandatapathof923feetnochangehasbenoted.Thelongstretchofconglomeratemakesdrillingvery slow.TheSantaFehasNo .77aboutreadyfordrillingandhavecompletedagradeforanewwell.No .78。 Order Early You Poultry & Meat FOR THAT XMAS DINNER WE ARE GOING TO OBSERVE MONDAY, XMAS DAY, AND WILL NOT BE OPEN FROM SATURDAY EVE UNTIL TUESDAY MORNING Anaheim Cash Market J. E. STROUP, PROP. 109-11 N. Los Angeles St. Sunset 300 Home 282 ANAHEIM NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Pacific Mausoleum Company—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 19th day of December, 1916, an assessment of Twenty Cents per share, or twenty per cent on each One Dollar, was levied upon the subscribed capital stock of this corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary of said Company, at its office, Room 9, Masonic Temple Building, in the City of Anaheim, State of California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 13th day of February, 1917, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Friday, March 2nd, 1917, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. L. F. POMEROY, Secretary. Office: Room 9, Masonic Temple Building, Anaheim, California. 12-21-4t The Murphy, the scene of some of this field's biggest wells is being developed with eight strings of tools running. The Whittier lease is also going as rapidly as five strings will allow. The institution of the eight hour day by the Standard on all the leases in this field will necessitate the adding of about 100 men to the forces, bringing the number of employees up to about 500. The West Coast Oil company are making an excellent showing at No. 54. The depth reached is 1750 and the rotary tools are being displaced with the standard tools. No. 80 has made an even 100 feet since last reported. No. 84 stands rigged up ready for drilling. The Copa De Ora are down around the 2200 mark. The showing of gas is exciting considerable attention on the part of local oil men. The baller coming up from the 2200 depth contains gas under a very high pressure and the phenomenon is an exceedingly encouraging factor for the Chino canyon well. The Gold Seal is down approximately 1250 and it is understood that gas has been encountered under pressure at this depth. Thus far the work of both the Gold Seal and Copa De Ora has met with a lot of encouragement and oil operators whose opinions are worth while say that oil will be found in Chino canyon. The Providential Oil company have put No. 4 on the standard tools. A fishing job is delaying operations at No. 5. Twenty two stands of rotary pipe in the hole has caused a big fishing job. The Union Oil company development work is progressing as rapidly as good and consistent work will permit. On the Bastanchury lease Nos. 5 and 6 are drilling, No. 5 is better than 3575 and No. 6 has passed the 2000 mark. Both wells are making good daily averages. On the Graham Loftus lease No. 38 is in the oil sand and the 8¼ casing is going in at 3350. No. 39 is cleaning out around 3000 feet. No. 40 is in the their No. 41 down 2548 in a very hard formation. No. 46 is drilling at 2140. No. 74 is one of the freak wells for formation in this district. The tools have been grinding away the hardest kind of conglomerate ever encountered in the Coyote field. The strata commenced at 200 feet down and at a depth of 923 feet no change has been noted. The long stretch of conglomerate makes drilling very slow. The Santa Fe has No. 77 about ready for drilling and have completed a grade for a new well. No. 78. NO. 8306 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Stephen W. Cottle, Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Stephen W. Cottle, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers to the said executrix, at her place of business, at the office of Roger C. Dutton, No. 104 East Center Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, within ten months after the first publication of this notice. Dated this 20th day of December, 1916. ARCANE COTTLE, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Stephen W. Cottle, Deceased. ROGER C. DUTTON, Attorney for Executrix. Emil Dreyfus of San Francisco was visiting in town this week. Joe Lieb, while working on an electric lighthouse Thursday, ruptured an artery in his throat while straining to reach a wire. He was taken to his home, and while he lost considerable blood it is not considered dangerous. Greatest Clearance Sale of Pianos and Player Pianos Greatest Piano Bargains Ever Heard of STAFFORD OAK $150.00 CONCERT GRAND UPRIGHT MAHOGANY $188.00 & TIEPLE EARLY ENGLISH OAK $200.00 NEW KOHLER GOLDEN OAK $250.00 HILER & CHASE MISSION OAK $285.00 PLAYER PIANOS E 88-NOTE PIANO PLAYER, MAHOGANY, WAX FINISH $297.00 ROLLS OF MUSIC, BENCH NEW BRIGHTON PLAYER PIANO, PATENT TRANSPOSING DEVICE FOR SINGING ANY SONG IN SEVEN DIFFERENT KEYS $450.00 30 ROLLS OF MUSIC FREE MUSIC ROLL EXCHANGE NEW ANDREW KOHLER MAHOGANY THE GREATEST PLAYER $595.00 30 ROLLS OF MUSIC FREE MUSIC ROLL EXCHANGE FREE PIANO LESSONS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER With every piano purchased from us beginning today till Xmas, where there is $25.00 or more paid on a sale, we will give you absolutely free a term of ten NEW ANDREW KOHLER MAHOGANY THE GREATEST PLAYER $595.00 30 ROLLS OF MUSIC FREE MUSIC ROLL EXCHANGE FREE PIANO LESSONS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER With every piano purchased from us beginning to-day till Xmas, where there is $25.00 or more paid on a sale, we will give you absolutely free a term of ten lessons at the College of Music of the University of Southern California (Anaheim branch), conceded by musicians of renown to be the greatest musical college on the Pacific Coast. Each lesson is worth $1.50. Take advantage of this liberal offer while it lasts. Remember, only till Xmas. FREE MUSIC ROLL EXCHANGE TERMS AS LOW AS $6.00 PER MONTH We will exchange your Piano or Talking Machine for a Player Piano. Come and select your piano or player now, we will deliver it Xmas morning if you wish. Open every evening till 9:00 o'clock. Schmidt Music Co. 222 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. AMerryChristmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year WITH GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND OUR CONTINUAL FRIENDSHOP THE COMING YEAR Orange Co. Wine COMPANY 133 WEST CENTER ST. WITH GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS AND OUR CONTINUAL FRIENDSHOP THE COMING YEAR Orange Co. Wine COMPANY 133 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. To the readers of the Gazette we extend the compliments of the season. A Merry Christmas to all Edmiston's Grocery