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The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 5

Publication:
The Registeri
Location:
Santa Ana, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, TUESDAY EVENING JULY 13 3. PAGE FIVE 6, H. T. Club A reunion took place last night of members of the H. T.

Club, a society, which was formed here in 1900. Never before since the year 1902, have the giris been all together in Santa Ana, so the meeting last evening was particularly appreciated. The original members of the club were Misses Viola Hill, Edith McPhee, Grace and Della Parker, Myrtle TALLY CARDS and SCORE CARDS Many new and beautiful designs. Playing cards, including the celebrated Congress card at 50c a pack. Punches and program pencils, paper napkins in new designs, and at all prices 10c to 50c per hundred.

Book Store 210 West Fourth St. CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK OF 1909 MODELS KODAKS PRENN BLAIR CAMERAS Buy a standard make and you will get a perfect lense regardless of the price. Films, papers and all supplies. E. 8.

SMITH, Jeweler Millward, Florence Mullinix, Olive Wright, Lowell Garnett. These assembled last night at the home of the only married one of the crowd, Mrs. Edith McPhee Bristol, who is living on Cypress avenue. Shasta Daisies decorated the home and the glils each took with them relics the old days, such as sofa pillows, memory books and stamp pictures. And such a time as they had! Fond recollections of the good times they used to have were recalled by a history of the club written several years ago by Mrs.

Edith Bristol. This was read during a regular meeting which the girls held during the evening with Miss Myrtle Millward, the first president in the chair, business being transacted as in their long-gone meetings. Besides this revival of old days, the girls played a game in which figured a recital of their four greatest sorrows, four highest joys, four best hopes for the future, etc. Cake and ice cream, the latter In red and white, the colors of the club, were enjoyed as heartily by the girls in 1909 as when they enjoyed similar delicacies in the first days of the twentieth century. For Wedding Anniversary Mrs.

E. D. Cooke delightfully entertained a few of her friends Monday at a one luncheon in honor of Mrs. Geo. S.

fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. The table and dining room decorations consisted of asparagus ferns and sweet peas. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs.

Ella I. Fyfe, Dr. and Mrs. Garnett, Mr. and Mrs.

De Wolf. Local Music In Big Parade Prof. and Mrs. Andrist of the Temple Theater will be interested visitors to Ixis Angeles tomorrow, for tomorrow Prof. latest composition, a very catchy and inspiring Ana will be played by band numbering 80 pieces, as it in the Elks big parade.

The many friends of Prof and Mrs. Andrist are hoping to hear this composition tomorrow, and in order to do so they should be at the corner of Broadway and Seventh streets, opposite Bullocks department store, at 10:30 a. m. Prof. Andrist has been very busy the past few days preparing the scores for the eighty members of the band, but has completed the task and will reap his triumph when he hears the lively strains of his composition 1 tomorrow, as the Elks march by in their splendid parade.

Primary-Junior Meeting. The Primary-Junior Union will meet tomorrow afternoon at the First Presbyterian church at 3:30 with Mrs. W. D. Baker as leader.

North Side Club. Mrs. Wilkes of Bush street and Mrs. H. H.

Bonney were hostesses yesterday afternoon at the last regular meeting of the North Side Club, held at the Wilkes home, w'hich was prettily decorated in Shasta daisies. The ladies occupied themselves with conversation and their dainty needlework and in listening to the reading of a short story. There were three guests present besides the large attendance of club members. They were Mesdames Caluf and Trescott and Miss Trescott. Delicious refreshments completed a pleasant afternoon.

A picnic in Birch Park will be the next feature of entertainment for the club. Visited the Clardys. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Clardy had a delightful visit yesterday from old Texas friends who are attending the reunion. They were Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Dr.

and Mrs. Young of Moody, Texas, the two men being president and vice-president, respectively, of the First National Bank at that place; Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Tremp and Miss Hearn of Goldthwaite, Texas, Mr. Tremp also being a banker. After a noon dinner, Mr. J. H.

Nunn took the gentlemen of ihe party in hs auto, the ladies going in another, and a ride was taken through Santa beautiful environs. and were numerous from the guests as they rode by the thriving orange, lemon and walnut groves that are the pride of Orange county, and which received due admiration yesterday. The friends expect to return here for another visit before going back to their Texas home. 1 Stronghold Overalls Probably the most complete line in the county is carried by us, Very seldom will you find us out of your size, The price for any style or color up to and including 40 waist Is CITED TO APPEAR BEFORE THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION 75c Above 40 waist the price is 85c, Vandermast Son PERSONALS Mr. Will Armstrong of Old Newport left yesterday for Seattle and before returning home will visit his sister, Mrs.

Harry Tedford, of Manton, Shasta county, and relatives in Portland. Miss Gardner took her de- today for Idylwild, where they will enjoy an outing. Mrs. J. A.

Morrison, who formerly lived in Santa Ana. spent yesterday with Mrs. Steward of 7th street, returning to her Los Angeles home this morning. Mrs. A.

Y. Wright and Miss Olive Wright, who have been visiting here for some time, went to Los Angeles this morning to remain with friends The county board of equalization has issued a citation to Elsie L. Thomas of Olive to appear before the board at 10 on July 19 to show cause why the assessment on her property should not be raised. Mrs. Thomas owns the old Passmore parture this morning for her home unti, Saturday night ranch above Olive.

It contains forty-j in Winfield, Kas. Miss Gardner has Migg Roga Qoyd wen(. tQ AQgel- five acres and is assessed at $2370, been visiting h( aunt, Mrs. M. eg yesterday Spend the remainder about $53 per acre.

Adjoining lands Gardner and family, of 204 E. Washington avenue for over two months. She was accompanied to Los Angeles by Mrs. Gardner and they will recalled in to show cause, if there is main there till Sunday. Miss Minnie i any, why the raise shoul not be Gardner will join them tomorrow the cRy Monday made- evening.

Mr and Mrg Wasger and The board today accepted the mili- I Miss Norzette Head and Miss Erma 1 miss Mildred Johnson were tary roll prepared by County Assessor Johnson left this morning for Den- gers to the city this afternoon. Scott, and it has been forwarded by ver, Colorado, where Miss Head is All of Santa Ana, at least all the County Clerk Williams to Gen. Vran- to be married to Mr. Orla Wiseman Elks of Santa Ana, will be in Los Ankowski, of the National Guards of of Gunnison, Colorado. Both young i tomorrow to see the big parade ara assessed at $75 per acre.

The board believes the difference is due to a clerical error, and the owner is of week as the guest of Miss Jean Humphreys. Clyde Walker went to Ix)s Angeles this afternoon to he in on the fun tomorrow, Mrs. Walker went up to California. TROUBLES STIRRING THE CHURCH ladies are greatly liked and their many thousands of Elks will departure from Santa Ana is much be in line. They wTill also be there regretted.

The A. J. Visels are at Balboa for the summer. Jars! Jars! Jars! In abundance of the best quality and the price is right. Jelly glasses, fruit w'ax, paraffine, wax strings and the best CANE SUGAR.

Main 1 D. L. Anderson CASH CKOCER IS 10c PARCEL DELIVERY Notes, Circulars, Valises or Light Packages 1 taken to any part of the city Messenger, Auto or Transfer Wagon Furnished Hume Black 4221 A A i I 1 317 N. Main Street A. DALL SANTA ANA, CAL PAINTS AND WALL PAPER We are now open for business in our new location in the Richelieu Hotel building.

We carry a complete line of mixed paints, dry colors and oils. Our stock of wall papers include the latest i- novelty patterns from cents per roll up. J. W. Mitchell Son Phone, Red 276.

West Fourth SL PHONE MAIN 137 PANAMA HATS Cleaned, Blocked, Repaired and Retrimmed SANTA ANA DYE WORKS 219 West Fourth Street. 222 West Fourth St, The best In carriages and wagons has been found, But you'll not fully appreciate them until you own one and see how beautifully it stands hard service, That is where they excel all others, Farmers' Harness Carriage Implement Co. Santa Ana, Cal, Reception Last Night The Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church was charmingly decorated with Shasta daisies last night in honor of the reception given to Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mateer, and the new members of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Mateer are missionaries to China and are here on a furlough, visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. Mateer. A short but interesting program of music was enjoyed. Those participating were Mrs. Charles Johnson and Miss Etta Deardorff with vocal numbers, Miss Lillian Norman with a violin selection, and Miss Ruth Deardorff in a piano solo.

The latter was given by special request. All the musicians were obliged to respond to an encore, so well did they acquit themselves. A decidedly pleasant feature of the event was the singing ot old songs by the assembled company, which was a large one. In one of the class rooms which was a real bower of beauty with its decorations of asparagus and Shasta daisies, were served fruitade and wafers. A Double Surprise Miss Eccles, aunt of Spencer and Tom McKern, was treated to a surprise last evening, ohe had invited about twenty young men and women to a surprise party for her nephews to be held last night at the apartments on North Main street, where she and the boys have been keeping house since the departure of the McKerns for the north.

The invited guests concluded to surprise the surpriser, and accordingly prpeared a tempting supper, including hot coffee, hot scalloped potatoes. salads, pickles, ice cream and cake, and taking these with them, proceeded to the Eccles apartments shortly after six They soon had the tables arranged for supper, which was served at half past six. It was a jolly meal. The evening was spent in having a good time, flinch being the principal amusement. The gathering was very much in the nature of a farewell to The Immanuel Baptist Church of i this city has some internal difficul- i ties to settle.

Just how they will be settled remains to be seen. Fifty: three members, it is alleged, signed a petition asking for the resignation of the pastor, Rev. J. H. Scott, the probation officer of the juvenile court.

The pastor refused to resign. Friends of the pastor claim that that, ends the matter, for the church is a democratic government unto it. self, Nvhere majority rules, and the church membership is said to be 120. to shout for Santa float, the float put up by Santa Ana No. 794, B.

P. O. and in which every Mr. and Mrs. M.

B. Patton have as i j0yai citizen of Orange county will feel a whether he belongs to the antlered herd or is only a well- The children were accompanied here sher to the Qrder whoge cardinal by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Starke. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Robinson will go up to Los Angeles tonight and will guests their grandchildren, Estelle and Merle Starke of San Bernardino. principles are brotherly love, benevolence and cheerfulness. So Hail to the Elks! May the sun always shine brightly for remain over tomorrow to see the big as dl8trll)Utc 8mlles 1 I good cheer to the world. And in par- Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Bunker, who may existence be bright for have been spending the past week at No and may g00d argosy (he Balboa with Mrs. C.

C. Collins and great parade tomorrow bri into Anderton' here pnbllc approval and winning it suc- The trouble is said to have arisen 1the party coming eess. I trom the seaside. They may visit over the statement of the pastor that here before returning to their home Miss Eccles and Spencer McKern, he gave his endorsement to the doctrine of divine healing as advanced by Dr. F.

E. Yoakum while in Santa Ana. The trouble has been abrew who leave on August north. Tom McKern here. 1st will for the remain for several weeks or months.

Most of those lined up on the pas- tor's side declare that the matter 1 should not be discussed publicly and grim this morning mat it will setile itself, that public I I If t'l i A -r in Monrovia. A. L. Tomblin joined the rest of the Elks at Long Beach today, going oter this morning. Gen.

Case boarded this outgoing Los Angeles car at 8:35. W. A. Huff was a Long Beach pil- Band Concert Tonight. The Columbia Band concert, to be discussion only hurts the church and given tonight at Birch Park under the does not settle the difficulties economy is buying something for 5 or 10c that will answer the same purpose as the same article at double the price.

easy to practice true economy at 5, 10 and 15c Store. Two Extra Cars, Two extra cars will leave the Pa- James McFadden was an outgoing; cific Electric depot tomorrow morn- 4:30 IN THE MORNING hour after sunset. In this county the sun will rise tomorrow at 5 and will set at 7:11 passenger on the 8:35 Los Angeles car this morning. Mrs. W.

F. Lutz and Mrs. A. C. Twist went to Long Beach today to join in the festivities of the day given in honor of the Elks.

The ladies went via Huntington Beach. H. O. Sisson was a city visitor this leadership of W. Frank Harris, must not be forgotten in the excitement I SEASON TO OPEN AT of week.

The band is doing good service to the community by offering a musical treat every week, Tomorrow is the opening day of and proper appreciation can he shown deer and dove season, and the by good attendance ou the part of early morning will see hunters out mornjng the public. for their game the state A j. Crookshank and little son The program for the concert of the hunting begin half an hour be- MUeg went tQ A les thig morTJ. Columbia Band at Birch Street Park, fore sunrise and must cease a half tonight, Wednesday evening, at eight hour after In this county the Mr and Mrg WilliamB left follows: Eagle, Ballard. St.

Clair. It Trovatore, Verdi. Tuba Cotozzi4 Chester Nuckols Part 2 Official Reun ion (1909), Grofe. Old Songs, Dalby. Dodo, Mackie.

Operatic from Standards, Beyer. Chorus. ing at 7 a. m. to accommodate the crowds going to Los Angeles.

reset tires with new stunt, J. C. Williams Son, Orange. DR. G.

0. SWIGERT DENTIST Office East Fourth St. Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5. Phone, Red 751 --Until July 17 I will offer in any quantity fine large Burbank potatoes in field 75c per E. H.

Paddock, irst house after crossing river on West Collins avenue, Orange, Michigan Picnic. The annual picnic of the Michigan will make your harness any way you wish. Wm. F. Lutz Co.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR good cow; or will trade for a horse. 1358 Grand avenue. Black 1562. Society of Southern California will FOR 60 acres of peat- be held at Redondo Beach, Saturday, land. Lee Daniel, at F.

O. July 17, at 11 The program law office, or address Box 154, Santa will include addresses and literary Ana, Cal. exercises in the pavilion auditorium. 1 ----From 12 until 1 luncheon will FOR EXCHANGE be served at the picnic grounds, and beginning at 1 there will be sports and athletic events. Club Meeting Postponed.

The household Economic Club post- Almost new hard- finished cottage and two large corner lots water stocked in Orange. Prire $1300, mortgaged $800. What have you to trade for $500 equity. Address box 328, Orange. poned their picnic from Friday of FOR SALE-1 acre, modern residence, fruit, barn, windmill, tank; sacrifice for $1700.

Also 1 acre, $450, city. 5 acres $1500, water stocked. Lots or houses, easy terms. W. E.

Gates, Third and Bush St. MARRIAGE LICENSES this week unti Friday of next week. Surprise Party The Delta Alpha class of the First M. E. church of which both the hon- orees have been members, gave a surprise party last night at the Head residence for Misses Norzette Head and Miss Erma Johnson.

The evening was spent happily and an especially pleasing feature was me presentation of gifts to the young ladies. A set of silver teaspoons, engraved with the Delta Alpha initials were presented to Miss Head, and a Santa Ana souvenir spoon was given to rqs ENBERGER-BUCKLEY Bert R. Jackson, aged 24, of Atkinson, and Mandoline Bannse, aged 18, of Seattle. JORN-LOESCHER Carl G. Jorn, aged 29, and Bertha Loeschcr, aged 32, both of Orange.

er G. Rosenberger aged 20, Ora E. Buckley, aged 20, both of Santa Ana. Miss Johnson. Each one present wrote a letter for Miss Head and her to read after their marriage.

Amidst all of the gayety and good cheer there was a strain of sadness MARTIN-CHRISMAN Rownald E. as all realized that the two who Martin, aged 31, of Bakersfield, and were being honored would soon be Maude E. Chrisman, aged 23. of far away. Santa Ana.

FIVE REASONS Why the knowing cooks and housewives always demand our Folgers Golden Gate Coffee. A smooth, excellent flavor. A delightful fragrant aroma. A concentrated strength. Always a perfect uniform quality.

40c per pound. Would you try It? MORRELL PRICE Both Phones 51. 120 E. Fourth Return of Sale i GREER-STEVENSON Solomon M. Greer, aged 33, and Ethel Stevenson, aged 24, both of Los Angeles.

W. H. H. Clayton of Orange, executor of the estate of Dr. S.

S. Wood, has made a return of sale of lot 20, block Shaffer addition, Orange, to 1 Miller, L. Ainsworth for $1442. The sale was made July 10. Fire extinguishers that will extinguish.

'Win. F. Lutz Co. to beach or park, all day, $8. E.

W. Moulton, Stand, cor. 4th and Main streets aged 36, and Ethel M. Baker, aged 27, both of Riverside. BORN Santa Ana, Wednesday, July 14, 1909, to Mr.

and Mrs. Horace N. Patterson, 1057 West Fourth street, a son. copyright- you vHshi a Xug ioX that Xoom eH SeCieve you ean iind it Xight Seea use ete aXe making sueh temfyt- ing jyii-eos on the -lin h-ugs w-e fiao-e that they axe sailing Xight out oi ouX sloXe. eome and see- the eedlent Xugs ute you aSout SeCovs.

9x12 Body Brussels $25.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $16.00 9x12 Sanitary Fibre JAPANESE ART RUGS Rich Oriental designs and colors. These rugs are especially suited to this climate. They are cool, clean, artistic and durable. Price $6.00 to $12.00. A number of exclusive patterns that are distinctly new and very handsome.

We have them from 65c up. 501-503 N. SYCAMORE ST, OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

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About The Register Archive

Pages Available:
644,837
Years Available:
1906-1977