anaheim-gazette 1926-01-07

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO of Local Interest Culled From the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK January 8, 1876 We are informed by reliable authority that there is now in the hands of the Episcopal Church Building committee the sum of $975 or within a dollar or two of that amount. As they will commence building the church when $1000 is in the treasury, it seems to us to be too bad to postpone the erection of the structure because a matter of only $25 stands in the way. It could no doubt be raised by voluntary subscriptions. Mr. Chambers was seriously injured yesterday afternoon by falling from the house of P. A. Clark on Los Angeles street on which he was engaged at work. Mr. Chas. Willie has purchased two lots in the Heimann and George vineyard and is now preparing the grounds for trees and ornamental shrubbery. In another column will be found the announcement of the marriage of Mr. George Hull, agent of the Anaheim Lighter company to Miss Amelia Fischer, daughter of our well known citizen and Anaheim pioneer. There is not one among the many acquaintances of the bride and groom but what will wish them a long and prosperous married life, and most heartily do we join in the many kind wishes which have been expressed. Orion encampment, No. 54, I. O. O. F. was instituted on Monday evening by M. W. G. P., Albert Sheppard of San Francisco, assisted by P. C. P., S. Benjamin of Los Angeles, and Patriarch, Frank R. Lafaucherie of Anaheim. The following officers were installed: W. L. Tyler; C. P.; P. C. McKinnle, H. P.; E. W. Champlin, S. W.; J. J. Hill, Scribe; John Fischer, Treas.; J. J. Dyer, J. W. main unsold within the original Westminster colony. There are 800 acres in the addition which will be occupied within another year. Eighteen births have occurred in the past year. The church numbers 75 members and the Sunday school 150. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK January 10, 1901 Miss Juanita Tuffree, daughter of Col. J. K. Tuffree of Placentia, and Alonzo Yorba of Puente, were married in Los Angeles some days ago. We join the many friends of the young couple in wishing them a long and happy married life. Mrs. Roerden of Fullerton was in town on Tuesday. A year ago she had the misfortune to fall and break her right arm and has not since recovered the use of it. The arm remains stiffened at the point of fracture but she hopes soon to recover from its effects. In this she is joined by her many friends in Anaheim who hope for her complete restoration to her usual health. Mike Reagan came up from Alamitos on Saturday. He reports the prospects for a good beet harvest as especially bright, the recent rains having put the ground in good condition. Much of the land at Los Alamitos was flooded two feet deep in the November rainstorm, and having been idle for three years, is now in prime condition for an excellent yield. Plowing has begun, and in Mr. Reagan's opinion not less than 10,000 acres will be planted to beets for the Alamitos factory. Mrs. Luedeke, who cut her throat with a razor at noon on the 31st ult., continues in a precarious state and small hopes are held out for her recovery. She expresses no desire to live, refuses sustenance and yesterday her condition was... Orlon encampment, No. 54, I. O. O. F. was instituted on Monday evening by M. W. G. P., Albert Sheppard of San Francisco, assisted by P. C. P., S. Benjamin of Los Angeles, and Patriarch, Frank R. Lafaucherie of Anaheim. The following officers were installed: W. L. Tyler; C. P.; P. C. McKinnle, H. P.; E. W. Champlin, S. W.; J. J. Hill, Scribe; John Fischer, Treas.; J. J. Dyer, J. W. The merchants are beginning to prepare themselves for the spring sheep shearing. Davis Bros. have just received a larger amount of sheep shears than we ever saw before. We are indebted to Father Verdaguer for the following record of the deaths, baptisms, marriages and confirmations in the Catholic churches of Los Angeles for the year beginning January 1st, 1875 and ending December 31st, 1875: Deaths 144, baptisms 305, marriages 63, confirmations 154. Miss Major Pauline Cushman, who gained quite a reputation during the Civil war, is sojourning in Los Angeles. The entertainment on New Year's eve at Orange was a decided success. The house was crowded and the ladies had prepared an excellent supper which was sandwiched between some entertaining exercises consisting of songs, quartettes and chorus sung by the "Orange Musical Union." Mr. and Mrs. Armor won special plaudits for their skill and Miss Tiebout rendered excellent service as an organist. Misses Hayward represented in character a spirited dialogue "1776 and 1876," showing the marked difference in social life between the ends of our century. Miss Lockhart received hearty applause at her rendering of Saxe's poem "Pyramus and Thisbe." The net proceeds amounted to something over $60. County Division—A meeting of the citizens of Los Angeles county, south of New River was held yesterday afternoon at Kroeger's hall pursuant to a call issued on December 23 for a meeting "to discuss the advisability of County Division and institute proceedings to accomplish it." About sixty persons including representatives from Westminster, Orange and Santa Ana were present. Mr. Theodore Reiser was elected president of the meeting and M. L. Wicks secretary. Remarks favorable to the proposed plan were made by Mr. Theo Rimpau, Mr. W. R. Olden and Mr. Alexander Balley. Mr. Anderson of Orange said he came not to speak but to listen and learn the advantages to be derived from the plan. Mr. Craig of Westminster stated that his people were in favor of the movement and could see the advantages to be derived. Mr. Robt. W. Scott explained some of the advantages to be gained by county division in the matter of a more speedy and less expensive management of judicial affairs. Dr. W. M. Higgins was on Monday stricken with an attack of heart failure and has since been critically ill at his home in this city. His daughter, Miss Fannie Higgins, was telegraphed to at Redlands and came home on the evening train. Yesterday he was resting easily having spent a comfortable night and hopes are entertained for his recovery. Charley Rogers has placed us under obligations to him for a number of Dawson papers. The price of the copy before us is: Dally, $35 per year; weekly, $10. Harry Bundy, formerly of this city, was married January 3rd at Bakersfield to Miss Mable Mace, a well known young lady of that place. Frank Dyer is confined to his home with a serious attack of billious fever his wife and child are also ill. Al Smith was in town yesterday from its orange and walnut ranch at Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hunter spent several days this week with friends in Los Angeles. Charley Fay returned on Saturday from a six weeks' visit to St. Louis and other points in Missouri. Charles Ramella began yesterday the erection of a windmill and tank house for James Shearer at his place on Sycamore street. Mrs. Charles Albrecht of Downey visited with friends in town during the week. James Forbes and C. Moran of Placentia were in town on Tuesday morning. Sam Federman was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday. David J. Parker has been appointed postmaster at Los Alamitos. The singing section of the Anaheim Turn Verein go to Los Angeles a week from tomorrow (Friday, Jan. 18th) to sing at the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the German Empire. The singing section were among the first to be invited and bright, the recent rains having put the ground in good condition. Much of the land at Los Alamitos was flooded two feet deep in the November rainstorm, and having been idle for three years, is now in prime condition for an excellent yield. Plowing has begun, and in Mr. Reagan's opinion not less than 10,000 acres will be planted to beets for the Alamitos factory. Mrs. Luedke, who cut her throat with a razor at noon on the 31st ult., continues in a precarious state and small hopes are held out for her recovery. She expresses no desire to live, refuses sustence and yesterday her condition was considered critical. Dr. W. M. Higgins was on Monday stricken with an attack of heart failure and has since been critically ill at his home in this city. His daughter, Miss Fannie Higgins, was telegraphed to at Redlands and came home on the evening train. Yesterday he was resting easily having spent a comfortable night and hopes are entertained for his recovery. Charley Rogers has placed us under obligations to him for a number of Dawson papers. The price of the copy before us is: Dally, $35 per year; weekly, $10. Harry Bundy, formerly of this city, was married January 3rd at Bakersfield to Miss Mable Mace, a well known young lady of that place. Frank Dyer is confined to his home with a serious attack of billious fever his wife and child are also ill. Al Smith was in town yesterday from its orange and walnut ranch at Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hunter spent several days this week with friends in Los Angeles. Charley Fay returned on Saturday from a six weeks' visit to St. Louis and other points in Missouri. Charles Ramella began yesterday the erection of a windmill and tank house for James Shearer at his place on Sycamore street. Mrs. Charles Albrecht of Downey visited with friends in town during the week. James Forbes and C. Moran of Placentia were in town on Tuesday morning. Sam Federman was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday. David J. Parker has been appointed postmaster at Los Alamitos. The singing section of the Anaheim Turn Verein go to Los Angeles a week from tomorrow (Friday, Jan. 18th) to sing at the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the German Empire. The singing section were among the first to be invited and bright, the recent rains having put the ground in good condition. Much of the land at Los Alamitos was flooded two feet deep in the November rainstorm, and having been idle for three years, is now in prime condition for an excellent yield. Plowing has begun, and in Mr. Reagan's opinion not less than 10,000 acres will be planted to beets for the Alamitos factory. Mrs. Luedke, who cut her throat with a razor at noon on the 31st ult., continues in a precarious state and small hopes are held out for her recovery. She expresses no desire to live, refuses sustence and yesterday her condition was considered critical. Dr. W. M. Higgins was on Monday stricken with an attack of heart failure and has since been critically ill at his home in this city. His daughter, Miss Fannie Higgins, was telegraphed to at Redlands and came home on the evening train. Yesterday he was resting easily having spent a comfortable night and hopes are entertained for his recovery. Charley Rogers has placed us under obligations to him for a number of Dawson papers. The price of the copy before us is: Dally, $35 per year; weekly, $10. Harry Bundy, formerly of this city, was married January 3rd at Bakersfield to Miss Mable Mace, a well known young lady of that place. Frank Dyer is confined to his home with a serious attack of billious fever his wife and child are also ill. Al Smith was in town yesterday from its orange and walnut ranch at Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hunter spent several days this week with friends in Los Angeles. Charley Fay returned on Saturday from a six weeks' visit to St. Louis and other points in Missouri. Charles Ramella began yesterday the erection of a windmill and tank house for James Shearer at his place on Sycamore street. Mrs. Charles Albrecht of Downey visited with friends in town during the week. James Forbes and C. Moran of Placentia were in town on Tuesday morning. Sam Federman was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday. David J. Parker has been appointed postmaster at Los Alamitos. The singing section of the Anaheim Turn Verein go to Los Angeles a week from tomorrow (Friday, Jan. 18th) to sing at the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the German Empire. The singing section were among the first to be invited and bright, the recent rains having put the ground in good condition.Much of the land at Los Alamitos was flooded two feet deep in the November rainstorm,and having been idle for three years is now in prime condition for an excellent yield.Plowing has begun,and in Mr.Reagan's opinion not less than 10,000 acres will be planted to beets for the Alamitos factory.Not is this true,the system point out,the Chicago circuit alightfrom one corneroftheother,pollution purposeofthecountryset,familiesthe four cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.Cmaybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthementhatleadmenToSouthernthoughAmericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Astrict. What American telephonehas beenintheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo thesemessagealreationofWesternEmpire;thenow,从thefarcooryits sonsanddaughteritwhatitis.masbutoneverydaythisthreadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblinds." Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.Cmaybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthementhatleadmenToSouthernthoughAmericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Astrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeenintheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow,从thefarcooryits sons和daughteritwhatitis.masbutoneverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.Cmaybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthementhatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Astrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeenintheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从thefarcooryits sons和daughteritwhatitis.masbutoneverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthementhatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Aastrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeenintheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从thefarcooryits sons和daughterit whatitis.masbutoneverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthementhatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Aastrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeenintheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从thefarcooryits sons和daughterit whatitis.masbutoneverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthementhatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Aastrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeenintheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从thefarcooryits sons和daughterit whatitis.masbutoneverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthementhatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Aastrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeenintheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从thefarcooryits sons和daughterit whatitis.masbutoneverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthementhatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Aastrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeenintheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从thefarcooryits sons和daughterit whatitis.masbutoneverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthe menthatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Aastrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeenintheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从-thefarcooryits sons和daughterit whatitis.masbutoneverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthe menthatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededtoconsiderableexcellentofthestrong.Aastrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeeninTheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherailand1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherailandEssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnitswaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从-thefarcooryits sons和daughterit whatitis.masbutonverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPasoandson,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthe menthatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededto considerableexcellentofthestrong.Aastrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeeninTheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFranciscolongtherail和1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherail和EssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnITSwaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从-thefarcooryits sons和daughterit whatitis.masbutonverydaythis threadofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPaso和son,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthe menthatleadmenToSouthernthroughamericaont continually.Itsness" calls thatmailephonelineneededto considerableexcellentofthestrong.Aastrict. WhatAmericantelephonehasbeeninTheLosAngelesCircuititself.itisaletheChicago-SanFrancisco longtherail和1634milNewYork-NewOregonlongtherail和EssenandGlaggowdo notewhereOnITSwaythroughwest.itpassthreeregionswhereatonelevelthemepremilymorefarmersweremoreforChicagopoint,andnextwasmoremodestnumbercentreventattheworldattractswomencallwerecallsforPhiladelphiaCityDetroitIsandPittsburgh.NotonlyatChristmasotherholidays,andnDaydo these messagesalreationofWesternEmpire;thenow是从-thefarcooryits sons和daughterit whatitis.masbutonverydaythis thread-ofcopperfromChicago,touthoElPaso和son,MarcipopaAndYeprovesitselfveritableblends."Noristhistrue,thesystempointout,theChicagocircuitalightfromonecorneroftheotherpollutionpurposeofthecountryset,familiesthefour cornersofthemennowlivewheregrandfathers lived.C maybea lawyerincottonplanterinTeber dealerinScottwell,the fourthmagnitudeofthe menthat president of the meeting and M. L. Wicks secretary. Remarks favorable to the proposed plan were made by Mr. Theo Rimpau, Mr. W. R. Olden and Mr. Alexander Balloy. Mr. Anderson of Orange said he came not to speak but to listen and learn the advantages to be derived from the plan. Mr. Craig of Westminster stated that his people were in favor of the movement and could see the advantages to be derived. Mr. Robt. W. Scott explained some of the advantages to be gained by county division in the matter of a more speedy and less expensive management of judicial affairs. Mr. W. R. Olden attended to the debt of Los Angeles county and the probable increase in the same by the proposed building of new county buildings in the city of Los Angeles and stated that this end of the county now paid one-fourth of the taxes. He said the amount of fees now paid Los Angeles county officials were more after the style of the days of '49 than in accordance with the present times, and that to these immense fees could be attributed the corruption that prevailed in county elections. The chair appointed a committee of five to draw up a series of resolutions for the division of the county, said resolutions to be sent to our representative at Sacramento, said committee consisting of Mesars. Bailey, Guinn, Olden and Rimpau of Anaheim and M. B. Craig of Westminster. On motion of J. B. Pierce Mesars. Reiser and Wicks were added to the committee. The meeting was then adjourned until a call from the chairman. On Saturday the fourth anniversary of the settlement of Westminster colony was celebrated in the new hall erected by the Co-operative Store company. The hall was crowded and the audience was regaled with short addresses and beautiful singing for an hour or two. The meeting was then adjourned to the store house where the ladies had prepared one of those inimitable feasts for which the fair housewives of Westminster are so justly celebrated. After the lunch the annals of the colony were read by Mr. W. F. Poor. From it we glean the facts that Westminster colony now numbers over 400 persons. There are 100 artesian wells within the confines of the settlement. Only three farms ro Sam Federman was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday. David J. Parker has been appointed postmaster at Los Alamitos. The singing section of the Anaheim Turn Verein go to Los Angeles a week from tomorrow (Friday, Jan. 18th) to sing at the celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the German Empire. The singing section were among the first to be invited and all hands anticipate a good time. Mr. Blennerhassett, who retires from the secretaryship of the water board on the 1st, prox., has held the office for seven years past. We cannot permit the incident to pass without making public acknowledgement of the many courtesies for which we are under obligations to him. We have found him ever obliging and ready at all times to impart such information from the documents in his office as she public were entitled to receive. The position is one difficult to fill, but the outgoing official has filled it acceptably, to the stockholders. His minute books are models of neatness and he has conducted the correspondence of the office with an efficiency that has added to his worth. He turns over the books of the office without the loss of a single penny. His many friends will note with regret his determination not to stand again for the office. Miss Essie Bell Woodland has been selected the fourth teacher in the Anaheim High school. She will have charge of the department of history and English. Representative Needham has introduced a bill to extend the patent rights of Isane Hyatt of Tustin to a filtering device for seven years more. The Fullerton Bank has changed to the First National Bank of Fullerton, with a paid up capital stock of $50,000. The new directorate is made up of B. G. Balcombe, Paul Seegar, A. Barrows, A. McDermont, C. C. Chapman, Jacob Stern, E. Barr, B. G. Balcomb is president, Paul Seegar, vice president and Chester Holcomb cashier and secretary. What American telephone has been used in Los Angeles-Chic circuit itself. It is the Chicago-San Francisco circuit longer than the circuit and 1534 miles New York-New York longest through cities Berlin to Essen and Gaergow, do not evoke on its way through west, it passes three regions where, at one above sea level; there lands along the Mexico is 200 feet below sea level from palm tree heat to winter cold be to see the strang people that makes American supreme development of its supreme development as a sixteenth of the world's telephones them connected with alone. This nation organization has enclosed and underground, from the earth to ten times. It handles local calls and 1,687 calls a day. Students of tell will tell you that growth has been slow option by the telephone broad and construcering and operating to the fact that, in private initiative he hand, under proper lation, to develop lentily to meet America demands. But for this devoving picture acts folks "back home." For she typifies an it Americans, who insist on remember coxle or Winnetka mand a means of these and thousands of-the-way places home. Demand, y Long Distance Christmas Calls Phone Shows Cities Most People Call Home What city do most Southern California people call "Home?" It took a telephone traffic engineer to find out in the course of a study of the calls over the direct wires which connect the southland with the east. Chicago is the home city of more Southern Californians than any other point, according to this study, and New York City is next. Engineering is supposed to be a prosaic job, and perhaps it is. But the telephone engineers who are responsible for this longest of through circuits watched things with special care during the Christmas season, for they knew that there were in Los Angeles and its neighboring communities hundreds of people—some of whom would be a bit homeless during the holidays—who would want to telephone the "folks" and give them a Christmas greeting. Some of them were bobbed-haired moving picture actresses, of course. Some were business men, no doubt. Some were writers, artists, camera men, physicians, lawyers. And so they called up the people back home—called them with a word of Christmas cheer, a long distance kiss for mother, a handclasp across space for dad. Of course a lot of these long distance calls were for the big towns—many of them purely of a business nature. There were more for Chicago than any other point, and next was New York. And in more modest numbers, but still in sufficient volume to attract attention, there were calls for Philadelphia and Boston, Kansas City, Detroit, Dallas, Minneapolis and Pittsburgh. Not only at Christmas but on many other holidays, and notably on Mother's Day, do these messages "back home" reveal the romance of the building of this Western Empire; the dramatic story of how, from the far corners of the country, its sons and daughters have come to make it what it is. Not only on Christmas but on every day of the year does because they have demanded it, and because Americans usually get what they want, they have been given the most extensive and the most efficient telephone service in the world. THE REVENUE BILL Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the finance committee of the senate, will open committee hearings on January 4th to consider further pleas in the matter of those who did not have an opportunity to be heard when the ways and means committee was holding hearings on the tax reduction measure. These hearings will of necessity be much shorter than they were in the house, not only because the subject was quite exhaustively discussed in the lower branch of congress, but also because Senator Smoot, like his colleagues, is anxious to have the bill pass both branches of Congress and go to the president at as early a date as possible so that tax payers may be given the benefit of a reduction before March 15th of next year, which date is the first date of payment. The tax reduction bill will emerge from the senate in practically the same shape as it passed the house, unless the Democrats and Insurgents, in an endeavor to play politics, delay the passage of the measure. The Democrats have so far stubbornly insisted that the time for paying off the war debt should be extended, and they do not as yet seem to have grasped the idea that the more speedily this debt is paid the better it will be for the country because it will save the taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars. In regard to the matter of further reductions of any material size, it will not be possible to make further cuts. There must be money provided with which to run the government, and if sources of revenue are taken away then bonds must be issued, which would result in a far greater tax upon the purses of the people. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 22nd day of December 1925, a certain petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, which petition is as follows: TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF Orange County Highway Commission in 1914; thence, Southeasterly along the center line of said Road, to an intersection with the Westerly line of the Fourth Supervisorial District; thence, Southerly and Westerly following along the said Fourth Supervisorial District line to the Northeast corner of the Southeast one-quarter (SE¼) of the Southeast one-quarter (SE¼), of Section 27, T. 4 S., R. 10 W., S. B. B. & M., thence, West 2 miles, more or less, to the Northwest corner of the South-west one-quarter (SW¼) of the South-west one-quarter (SW¼), of Section 28, said township and range; thence, North along the West line of said Section 28, to the Northeast corner of the Polindexter and Vicker's Subdivision, as shown on a map thereof, recorded in Book 14, page 33, Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California; thence, West along the North line of said subdivision, to the Northwest corner of said subdivision; thence, South along the West line of said subdivision, to the Northline of the South one-half (S½), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼) of said subdivision; to T. 4 S., R. 10 W., S. B. B. & M., thence, West along said North line of the South one-half (S½), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼) of said subdivision; to a point in the West line of said Section 29; thence, North along said West line of Section 29, to the Northwest corner of said Section 29; thence, West along section lines to the Southwest corner of Section 24, T. 4 S., R. 11 W., S. B. B. & M., and the point of beginning. Said district to be known as the "Anahiem Cemetery District." AND WHEREAS, said Board of Supervisors fixed Tuesday, January 12, 1926, at the hour of 11:00 A.M., as the time for the hearing of said petition. NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that any and all persons residing in or owning property within said proposed district may appear before said Board at the hearing of said petition, to-wit, the 12th day of January, 1926, at the hour of 11 A.M., at the chamber of the Board of Supervisors, in the Court House, at Santa Ana, Orange County, California, then and there to show cause, if any they save, why said petition should not be granted, or the proposed boundaries of and district he changed. Dated 11:22 dday of December, 25. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 22nd day of December, 1925, a certain petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, which petition is as follows: TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA; We, the undersigned, citizen owners of land located within the hereinafter proposed district, whose names appear as such owners of land upon the last completed assessment roll of the county in which all the acreage of said proposed district is situated, to-wit, Orange County in the State of California, hereby respectfully request your honorable body to organize into a public cemetery district under an act of the State of California, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Organization and Government of Public Cemetery Districts," as amended, the territory in said Orange County within certain boundaries, which boundaries are definitely described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Section 24, T. 4 S., R. 11 W., S. B. B. & M., said point being the Southwest corner of the Magnolia School District; thence, Northerly along section lines 2 miles, more or less, to the Northwest corner of Section 13, said township and range; thence, Easterly to the Southwest corner of the East one-half (E½), of the East one-half (E½), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼), of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼),of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼),of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼),of the Southwest one-quarter (SW¼),of the Southwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthwestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ),oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), oftheSouthWestonequ quarter( SW¾ ), OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE In the Superior Court of the State Of California, In and For the County Of Orange E. A. WILMSEN, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES DEWEY STARKEY and ALICE INGRAM STARKEY, Defendants, and A. C. BOWERS, Defendant and Cross-Complainant. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment, issued out of the Superior Court of the State Of California, in and for the County Of Orange, in the above entitled action, on the 26th day of December, 1925, wherein above named plaintiff obtained a Judgment and Decree of Foreclosure against the above named defendants on the 16th day of December, 1925, for the sum of $3,876.67, lawful money of the United States, besides interest and costs, which judgment and decree was on the 16th day of December, 1925, recorded in Judgment Book Volume 19 of said Court, at page 76, I am commanded to sell at public auction, in the manner prescribed by law, all that certain real property situated therein may be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. It must be made further care therein. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 22nd day of December, 1925, a certain petition was presented to the Board of Supervisors of the County Of Orange, which petition is as follows: TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA; We, the undersigned, citizen owners of land located within the hereinafter proposed district, whose names appear as such owners of land upon the last completed assessment roll of the county in which all the acreage of said proposed district is situated, to-wit, Orange County in the State Of California, hereby respectfully request your honorable body to organize into a public cemetery district under an act of the State Of California, entitled "An Act to Provide for the Organization and Government of Public Cemetery Districts," as amended, the territory in said Orange County within certain boundaries, which boundaries are definitely described as follows.to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Section 24, T. 4 S., R. 11 W., S. B. B. & M., said point being the Southwestern corner of the Magnolia School District; thence, Northerly along section lines 2 miles, more or less, to the Northwestern corner of Section 13, said township and range; thence, Easterly to the Southeastern corner of East one-half (E½), of the East one-half (E½), of the Southeast one-quarter (SW¼), ofthe Southeast one-quarter (SW¼), ofthe Southeast one-quarter (SW¼), ofthe Southeast one-quarter (SW¼), ofthe Southeast one-quarter (SW¼), ofthe Southeast one-quarter (SW¼), ofthe Southeast one-quarter (SW¼), OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE In the Superior Court of the State Of California, In and For The County Of Orange E. A. WILMSEN, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES DEWEY STARKEY and ALICE INGRAM STARKEY, Defendants, and A. C. BOWERS, Defendant and Cross-Complainant. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and Writ for the Enforcement of Judgment, issued out of the Superior Court of the State Of California, in and for The County Of Orange, IN THE THEREOFORY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that any and all persons residing in or owning property within said proposed district may appear before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at the hearing before said Board at What American development of the telephone has been is well illustrated by the Los Angeles-Chicago through toll circuit itself. It is 482 miles longer than the Chicago-San Francisco circuit, 1320 miles longer than the New York-Havana circuit and 1534 miles longer than the New York-New Orleans circuit. The longest through circuits in Europe, from Berlin to Essen and from London to Glasgow, do not even approach it. On its way through the great South-west, it passes through mountain regions where, at one point, it is 7600 feet above sea level; thence into arid desert lands along the Mexican border where it is 200 feet below sea level. It runs the gamut from palm to pine, from tropical heat to winter cold. To follow it would be to see the strange admixture of people that makes America what it is. American supremacy in the development of long distance circuits is only a phase of its supremacy in telephone development as a whole. With only sixteenth of the world's population, the United States has two-thirds of the world's telephones—over 16,000,000 of them connected with the Bell System alone. This nation-wide telephone organization has enough wire, overhead and underground, to span the space from the earth to the moon a hundred times. It handles more than 40,159,000 local calls and 1,633,000 long distance calls a day. Students of telephone development will tell you that this remarkable growth has been due in part to the adoption by the telephone companies of broad and constructive financial, engineering and operating policies and in part to the fact that, in the United States, private initiative has been given a free hand, under proper governmental regulation, to develop the telephone sufficiently to meet America's ever increasing demands. But for this development your little moving picture actress, calling up the folks "back home" is also responsible. For she typifies an American social habit. Americans, wherever they may be, insist on remembering Lovelady or Sarcoxie or Winnetka as "home," and demand a means of keeping in touch with these and thousands of other little, out-of-the-way places. Just because they are home. Demand, you understand. And Lot Eleven (11) of Tract No. 498, as shown on a map of Berger Half Acres recorded in Book 19, at Page 24 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. Also an undivided 1—40th interest in Lot 3, of said Tract No. 498, together with an undivided 1—40th interest in and to the well and pumping plant situated thereon, and also an undivided 1—20th interest in Lot 27 of said Tract No. 498, together with an undivided 1—20th interest in and to the domestic well and pumping plant situated thereon; which said interest in said Lots 3 and 22 shall be, and the same are hereby made appurtenant to said Lot 11 of Tract No. 498, together with all and singular the tenements here-ditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appurtaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 23rd day of January, 1926, at 30 minutes past no o'clock A.M. of that day at the South door of the Court House, in the City of Santa Ana, Orange County, California, in obedience to said Order of Sale and Decee of Foreclosure and Writ for enforcement of Judgment, I will sell the above described property to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States. H. M. HEAD, Commissioner appointed by said Court. 12-31-4t. SLIM'S CAFE On C. D. Campbell Ranch, one mile west of Cypress. Our Specialty is Corned Beef and Cabbage We serve Hot Lunch, Cold Drinks and carry Cigars and Tobacco. Hungry parties homeward bound from the beach at night can get an excellent lunch here. Open until midnight. F. FREEMAN, Prop'r The way Red Grange seems to be going this winter the French government ought to hire him to tackle the Riffs. Those insurgents in the House and Senate may have to raise the drawbridge and lower the portcullis. New Indiana Tractors Will Use All Horse-Drawn Tools $375—Easy Terms W. P. McCARTHY 1201 East Sixth St., Los Angeles For Cleaning— PHONE 971 or 1234-W and ask for Fred & Harvey Dependable Cleaners "FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC" 156 West Center USED CAR BARGAINS '19 FORD TOURING '24 FORD COUPE '22 FORD COUPE '17 DODGE ROADSTER '24 STUDEBAKER TOURING '19 FORD TOURING '24 FORD COUPE '22 FORD COUPE '17 DODGE ROADSTER '24 STUDEBAKER TOURING '24 CHEVROLET TOURING '21 DODGE SCREEN TRUCK '24 DODGE TOURING '21 DODGE SEDAN Chas. H. Mann Dodge Distributor -210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THE CALIFORNIA BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR FOR LADIES AND MEN 215 West Center Street RUSSELL & HOPKINS "There’s Something Different" Telephone 1250 E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRIST 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Children Cry for Hatcher’s CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, hardless Substitutes for Castor Oil, Phragoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. It contains no narcotics. To avoid irritations, always look for the signature of Fletcher. Prove directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.