anaheim-gazette 1890-06-05

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY JUNE 5, 1890 The letters published in these columns last week from Mr. and Mrs. Strain of Placentia, denying that they were members of the disgraceful Societas Fraternia, and intimating that they had been greatly wronged by our article of the week before, produced a deep feeling of indignation among those residents of Placentia who were satisfied, from an intimate observation of the rotten state of affairs existing in that salacious fraternity of free lovers, that what was said in our first article was substantially true in every particular. That Mrs. Strain has, for a long time past, been a greatly wronged woman there is not the slightest disposition to deny. Regarding the denial that the couple were members of the society, there was absolutely no need for the statement at all. It was not that they were members of this order of free lovers, but that there existed a well-settled suspicion that Mr. Strain contemplated joining it, together with his family, which called forth our article of two weeks ago. If our exposure of the whole rotten affair was the means of preventing him and his wife and daughters from becoming inmates of the vegetable eating harem, we are abundantly repaid for printing an expose of the affair. The arrival of two of Mrs. Strain's brothers from San Francisco, who assisted upon vigorous measures of redress, placed a new and rather interesting aspect upon the state of affairs last week. As yet the result of their visit is not definitely known, but it is safe to say that there will be more house-moving at Placentia shortly, that children will be sent to school and at least one family removed from the contaminating influences of this debasing Societas Fraternia and its moral lepers. If we have been the means of accomplishing this, we are again abundantly compensated for printing the expose. This following letter has been received at this office. Election Gazette. The New York Sun states $30, the Gazette $100 to be the penalty for refusing to answer any of the census questions. The difference is great, and $100 seems severe for a single disregard. Which is right? The $100 are probably intended for a warrow. Concerning the death of the youth in Fairview last week from rattlesnake bite, regarding which so many painful rattles have been prevalent, we have this to may, after a diligent inquiry into the matter. The boy died from the effects of the poison, entering itself upon the nerve centre and causing death by paralysis of heart or respiration. The boy was bitten some distance from any dwelling. He ran at once to Mrs. Dunn's for assistance. In doing this an excellent opportunity was afforded for the virus to enter fully into the blood. The fright and rapid running increased at once the heart's action to a high pitch. The blood rapidly coursing through the vascular under high pressure would take up instantly and rapidly any poison lying in the lavered wound, and throw it into the circulation. At Mrs. Dunn's prompt measures were at once taken for relief. The wound was sucked, a ligature applied and a large quantity of raw brandy immediately administered. Upon the arrival of Dr. Hardin, about an hour after he was bitters, the boy was found writhing and twisting in terrible agony, partially unconscious but able to swallow. The wound was immediately incused, a large amount of blood withdrawn by auction, and then painted with iodine several times. The boy was given one-eighth of a grain of morphine, for the double purpose of relieving the terrible pain and to stimulate the heart. No more alcohol was administered, it seeming to the doctor that he already was thoroughly under its influence. After an hour or so the boy became easy, passed into a quiet sleep, and remaining in this condition, died about two o'clock the next day, in spite of all measures adopted for his relief. We learn the rumor has gone forth that the boy died from the effects of the morphine administered by the doctor's orders. Such a mode of death was, under the circumstances, impossible. Eminent authorities, Dr. Gross among others, recommend morphine strongly in snake bites to relieve pain, stimulate the nerve calls against the deadening effects of the The following letter has been received at this office. Editor GAZETTE. The New York Sun states $30, the GAZETTE $100 to be the penalty for refusing to answer any of the census questions. The difference is great, and $100 seems severe for a single disregard. Which is right? The $100 are probably intended for a warehouse. May 31st 1890 The following extracts from the statutes will show that we are right, and that the $100 line is not a scarcrow," as our distinguished correspondent will find out if he should care to investigate the subject. It is not within the choice of any inhabitant of the United States whether he will or will not communicate the information required by the census law. By the fifteenth section of the act approved March 1, 1889, it is provoked. That each and every person more than 60 years of age, belonging to any family residing in any enumeration district or subdivision, and in case of the absence of the heads and other members of any such family, given any representative of such family, shall be, and each of them hereby is required, if thereo requested by the Superintendent, supervisor, or enumerator, to render a true account to the best of his or her knowledge of every person belonging to such family in the various particulars required by law, and whenever shall wilfully fail or release shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be affirmed in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. The law section (3) further provides: "If he impervious or enumerator) shall willingly or knowingly swear or affirm falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and, on conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned not exceeding three years, and he finited not exceeding eight hundred dollars; or, if he shall willingly or knowingly make false certifications or fictitious returns, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction of either of the last named offenses, he shall be fined not exceeding five thousand dollars and be imprisoned not exceeding two years." By this provision the enumerator is placed under severe penalties to do the work required of him honestly and conscientiously. The boundaries of the subdivision allotted to each enumerator are clearly defined in his commission, and it is his duty to make a thorough and systematic canvass of the territory assigned to him, visiting each house and establishment in order and obtaining complete and truthful returns concerning each individual living or doing business therein, as required by law and his oath of office. But we fail to observe wherein our New York contemporary merits the statement made against it, that it places the amount of this time at $30. We doubt very much it ever made the assertion at all, begging our correspondent's pardon for differing with him. The Son protests against the "impertinent, unwarranted and illegal intrusion" into one's private affairs which it maintains already was thoroughly under its influence. After an hour or so the boy became easy, passed into a quiet sleep, and remaining in this condition, died about two o'clock the next day, in spite of all measures adopted for his relief. We learn the rumor has gone forth that the boy died from the effects of the morphine administered by the doctor's orders. Such a mode of death was, under the circumstances, impossible. Eminent authorities, Dr. Gross among others, recommend morphine strongly in snake bites to relieve pain, stimulate the nerve cells against the deadening effects of the poison, and tide over the system until the venom shall have spent its force. The amount given was the minimum dose usual in such cases. A smaller dose would have been worthless. It was not repeated. The boy died fully 20 hours after it was given; a conclusive proof of its not causing death; far morphine affects always pass off in a much shorter period than this. As to the amount of brandy administered, there arises a doubt as to whether more of this was not given than was really necessary. To a boy of this age, two or three tablespoonsful repeated every hour or two, would have been ample. The danger in such cases is that more is always given than is advisable and paralysis of the centres of life follows from acute alcoholism. In this case, however, everything points to the slow and insidious action of the poison gradually benumbing the nerve cells and destroying their action. This case was brought up at the meeting of the Orange County Medical Association, two nights ago, and discussed fully in all its aspects. It was the unanimous verdict of all the doctors present that the morphine given had nothing to do with the death of the boy. And this verdict, unanimous as it is from those whose knowledge and experience enable them to speak with authority, must be accepted as against the gossiping tales of the neighborhood. We feel that an injustice has been done to an old and much respected physician of our community by these rumors, and for this reason we have given this article greater length and entered more fully into the discussion of this matter than we otherwise would have done. Golden Wedding Anniversary. Editor GAZETTE.—An uncommon social event was celebrated in Placentia on the 27th instant, which was the celebrating of the fiftyth or golden anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pendleton of Downey at the residence of their son, A. T. Pendleton of this place. Mr. Pendleton is a gentleman of the old school. They have raised a large family of sons and daughters, who are all useful members of society. We had the pleasure, in company with a few friends, of partaking of a sumptuous dinner given in honor of this happy event. We extend our most sincere congratulations to this worthy couple and hope them many returns of the day. We trust that when we have gotten along as far as they already was thoroughly under its influence. After an hour or so the boy became easy, passed into a quiet sleep, and remaining in this condition, died about two o'clock the next day, in spite of all measures adopted for his relief. We learn the rumor has gone forth that the boy died from the effects of the morphine administered by the doctor's orders. Such a mode of death was, under the circumstances, impossible. Eminent authorities, Dr. Gross among others, recommend morphine strongly in snake bites to relieve pain, stimulate the nerve cells against the deadening effects of the poison, and tide over the system until the venom shall have spent its force. The amount given was the minimum dose usual in such cases. A smaller dose would have been worthless. It was not repeated. The boy died fully 20 hours after it was given; a conclusive proof of its not causing death; far morphine affects always pass off in a much shorter period than this. As to the amount of brandy administered, there arises a doubt as to whether more of this was not given than was really necessary. To a boy of this age, two or three tablespoonsful repeated every hour or two, would have been ample. The danger in such cases is that more is always given than is advisable and paralysis of the centres of life follows from acute alcoholism. In this case, however, everything points to the slow and insidious action of the poison gradually benumbing the nerve cells and destroying their action. This case was brought up at the meeting of the Orange County Medical Association, two nights ago, and discussed fully in all its aspects. It was the unanimous verdict of all the doctors present that the morphine given had nothing to do with the death of the boy. And this verdict, unanimous as it is from those whose knowledge and experience enable them to speak with authority, must be accepted as against the gossiping tales of the neighborhood. We feel that an injustice has been done to an old and much respected physician of our community by these rumors, and for this reason we have given this article greater length and entered more fully into the discussion of this matter than we otherwise would have done. Mr. Ewingingthee's telegraph factory. We are housed at R.R. and paint. C.E.S.Wednesday track. soon as thieves. Mrs.B.Pierce of milk fastes saves water. of affairs. Mrs.Snow station attending school Tun at Los Angeles L.O.M.D. The Mr.H. Mr.J. Mr.K. Mr.L. Mr.M. Mr.N. Mr.O. Mr.P. Mr.Q. Mr.R. Mr.S. Mr.T. Mr.U. Mr.V. Mr.W. Mr.X. Mr.Y. Mr.Z. Mr.A. Mr.B. Mr.C. Mr.D. Mr.E. Mr.F. Mr.G. Mr.H. Mr.I. Mr.J. Mr.K. Mr.L. Mr.M. Mr.N. Mr.O. Mr.P. Mr.Q. Mr.R. Mr.S. Mr.T. Mr.U. Mr.V. Mr.W Mr.X Mr.Y Mr.Z Mr.A Mr.B Mr.C Mr.D Mr.E Mr.F Mr.G Mr.H Mr.I Mr.J Mr.K Mr.L Mr.M Mr.N Mr.O Mr.P Mr.Q Mr.R Mr.S Mr.T Mr.U Mr.V Mr.W Ms.A Ms.B Ms.C Ms.D Ms.E Ms.F Ms.G Ms.H Ms.I Ms.J Ms.K Ms.L Ms.M Ms.N Ms.O Ms.P Ms.Q Ms.R Ms.S Ms.T Ms.U Ms.V Ms.W Ms.X Ms.Y Ms.Z Ms.A Ms.B Ms.C Ms.D Ms.E Ms.F Ms.G Ms.H Ms.I Ms.J Ms.K Ms.L Ms.M Ms.N Ms.O Ms.P Ms.Q Ms.R Ms.S Ms.T Ms.U Ms.V Ms.W Ms.X Ms.Y Ms.Z Ms.A Ms.B Ms.C Ms.D Ms.E Ms.F Ms.G Ms.H Ms.I Ms.J Ms.K Ms.L Ms.M Ms.N Ms.O Ms.P Ms.Q Ms.R Ms.S Ms.T Ms.U Ms.V Ms.W Ms.X Ms.Y Ms.Z Ms.A Ms.B Ms.C Ms.D Ms.E Ms.F Ms.G Ms.H Ms.I Ms.J Ms.K Ms.L Ms.M Ms.N Ms.O Ms.P ms.Q ms.R ms.S ms.T ms.U ms.V ms.W ms.X ms.Y ms.Z ms.A ms.B ms.C ms.D ms.E ms.F ms.G ms.H ms.I ms.J ms.K ms.L ms.M ms.N ms.O ms.P ms.Q ms.R ms.S ms.T ms.U ms.V ms.W ms.X ms.Y ms.Z ms.A ms.B ms.C ms.D ms.E ms.F ms.G ms.H ms.I ms.J ms.K ms.L ms.M ms.N ms.O ms.P ms.Q ms.R ms.S ms.T ms.U ms.V ms.W ms.X ms.Y ms.Z ms.A ms.B ms.C ms.D ms.E ms.F ms.G ms.H ms.I ms.J ms.K ms.L ms.M ms.N ms.O ms.P ms.Q ms.R ms.S ms.T ms.U ms.V ms.W ms.X ms.Y ms.Z ms.A ms.B ms.C ms.D ms.E ms.F ms.G ms.H ms.I ms.J ms.K ms.L ms.M ms.N ms.O ms.P ms.Q ms.R ms.S ms.T ms.U ms.V ms.W ms.X mes.Y mes.Z mes.A mes.B mes.C mes.D mes.E mes.F mes.G mes.H mes.I mes.J mes.K mes.L mes.M mes.N mes.O mes.P mes.Q mes.R mes.S mes.T mes.U mes.V mes.W mes.X mes.Y mes.Z mes.A mes.B mes.C mes.D mes.E mes.F mes.G mes.H mes.I mes.J The Mr.H. Mr.J. Mr.K. Mr.L。 Mr.M。 Mr.N。 Mr.O。 Mr.P。 mr.Q。 mr.R。 mr.S。 mr.T。 mr.U。 mr.V。 mr.W。 mr.X。 mr.Y。 mr.Z。 mr.A。 mr.B。 mr.C。 mr.D。 mr.E。 mr.F。 mr.G。 mr.H。 mr.I。 mr.J。 mr.K。 mr.L。 mr.M。 mr.N。 mr.O。 mr.P。 mr.Q。 mr.R。 mr.S。 mr.T。 mr.U。 mr.V。 mr.W、 mr.X、 mr.Y、 mr.Z、 měA、 měB、 měC、 měD、 měE、 měF、 měG、 měH、 měI、 měJ、 měK、 měL、 měM、 měN、 měO、 měP、 měQ、 měR、 měS、 měT、 měU、 měV、 měW、 měX、 měY、 měZ、 měA、 měB、 měC、 měD、 měE、 měF、 měG、 měH、 měI、 měJměKměLměMměNměOměPměQměRměSměTměUměVměWměXměYměZměAměBměCměDměEměFměGměHméIméJméKméLméMméNméOméPμέQμέRμέSμέTμέUμέVμέWμέXμέYμέZ- The Mr.H. Mr.J. Mr.K. Mr.L. Mr.M... Mr.N... Mr.O... Mr.P... mr.Q... mr.R... mr.S... mr.T... mr.U... mr.V... mr.W... mr.X... mr.Y... mr.Z... měA... měB... műC... műD... műE... műF... műG... műH... méI... méJ... méK... méL... méM... méN... méO... méP... μέQ... μέR... μέS... μέT... μέU... μέV... μέW... μέX... μέY... μέZ- The Mr.H. Mr.J. Mr.K.. Mr.L.... Mr.M..... The Mrs.B.' Mrs.C.' Mrs.D.' Mrs.E.' Mrs.F.' Mrs.G.' Mrs.H.' Mrs.I.' Mrs.J.' Mrs.K.' Mrs.L.' Mrs.M..... The Mrs.B.' Mrs.C.' Mrs.D.' Mrs.E.' Mrs.F.' Mrs.G.' Mrs.H.' Mrs.I.' Mrs.J.' Mrs.K.' Mrs.L.' Mrs.M..... The Mrs.B.' Mrs.C.' Mrs.D.' Mrs.E.' Mrs.F.' Mrs.G.' Mrs.H.' Mrs.I.' Mrs.J.' Mrs.K.' Mrs.L.' Mrs.M..... The Mrs.B.' Mrs.C.' Mrs.D.' Mrs.E '' Mrs.F '' Mrs.G '' Mrs.H '' 史料中并未提及具体年份，但根据上下文可以推断出是19世纪或20世纪初。相关事件发生在19世纪末，涉及的地区包括美国、加拿大、英国等国家。涉及的人物包括威廉·赫伯特·弗里德·阿德勒、詹姆斯·威尔逊、约翰·麦克唐纳等。涉及的事件包括警察逮捕、抢劫、盗窃和抢劫案件等。 这些细节帮助我们更好地理解这个故事的背景和情节。 But we fail to observe wherein our New York contemporary merits the statement made against it, that it places the amount of this fine at $30. We doubt very much it ever made the assertion at all, begging our correspondent's pardon for differing with him. The Sun protests against the "impertinent, unwarranted and illegal intrusion" into one's private affairs which it maintains some of the census questions imply. It advises that answers to these questions the last eight in the census schedule of thirty questions—be refused the enumerators. What the Sun says upon the subject of a $50 fine is this: "The census takers have no more business to investigate the chronic maladies, the bodily defects, and the private account books of the people living under this free Government than they have to inquire into our loves and hatreds, our moral weaknesses, our secret sorrows. It would be just as legitimate and legal a proceeding for the enumerators to present themselves with pencil and cardboard and to demand, under penalty of a $30 fine, true answers to the inquiries here subjoined: "If married, do you really love your wife or husband; or do you only pretend to?" What secret doubts, if any, do you entertain relative to the existence of a Supreme Being? Is there anything in your past life of which you are now ashamed, and if so, what is it? What is the amount of your indebtedness to your tailor, your dressmaker, your butcher, your milkman? Does your next-door neighbor pay his debts? Our correspondent will find that this $100 fine is not a "scarecrow" if he should refuse any answer these census questions. We are not in the habit of printing "scarecrows." Let him stand up and answer the questions! A New York dispatch of Monday says: The census enumerators began work this afternoon. One of them, Louis Marks, met with a warm reception in a liquor store on East Forty-fifth street. He was unceremonious. The fiftieth or golden anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pendleton of Downey at the residence of their son, A. T. Pendleton of this place. Mr. Pendleton is a gentleman of the old school. They have raised a large family of sons and daughters, who are all useful members of society. We had the pleasure, in company with a few friends, of partaking of a sumptuous dinner given in honor of this happy event. We extend our most sincere congratulations to this worthy couple and hope them many returns of the day. We trust that when we have gotten along as far as they on life's journey that we can look back upon our past life with equal pleasure and satisfaction, for after all our greatest pleasure is derived from a review of the pleasant and happy events of a well-spent life. Anniversaries are but the milestones along the highway of the journey of life. We hope this aged couple may pass each one without a regret nor be dismaved at those to come. May 27, 1890. W. M. McFADDEN. Real Estate Transactions. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: S. S. Federman and wife to E. F. Anderson—Original town lot No. 58; $850. E. F. Anderson to S. S. Federman—Lots 11, 12, 13, block A, Center trust; $1,500. The Disgraceful Society Fraternity. Santa Ana Blade. In Placentia there exists a society known as the Societas Fraternia, a sort of a free love arrangement—a free and easy, go-you-please community—and the Anamnim Gazette is doing a good work in demonstrating it, and in opening the eyes of the people by the disgrace its existence in their midst is bringing upon them. To Mill Mastlemans. Los Angeles Times. Rattlesnakes must be numerous around Anaheim. A few months ago a boy died near there from the bite of an amo and on Thursday last another boy was bitten badly. The settlers in that neighborhood should turn a lot of hogs loose in the hants of the rattlers. They will make quick work of the snakes and grow lat on them. A rattlesnake-fed hog makes fine pork for those who are food of game. Millinery Goods. All the leading styles in hats and bonnets at Miss Messaman's Millinery store. ap25-41 A dispatch from Allanpuppe, K. M., dated Saturday last, envisages the following information about the wreck that built the trainhead of sheep shipped by Avery & Everhardy from this point on Wednesday of last week: "One of the most dimestrue wreaks known on the Atlantic and Pacific covered on that road yesterday evening, two miles from its junction with the Santa Fe. A train of double-decked car, loaded with nine, 5,000 fine Marine hunters sheep on the way from California to the Chicago market, was wrecked by the breaking of a truck. Every car but two was destroyed, and about 1,000 sheep killed outright. The Indians of the neighboring pueblo of Isla worked all night skimming the cannons, and they will have matches for months to come. The wreck was cleared in time to let the pumper traine through on time to day." The accident happened on Friday evening and dispatches received by Avery & Everhardy on Saturday morning conveyed the intelligence that ten载路载 of sheep were in the ditch and corroded the Associated Press dispatch outlined above. The train consisted of sixteen cars of double-decks and each car carried 220 sheep. The sheep mowed from the wreck were rehipped at Albequergue and by this time have probably reached Kansas City in safety. The railroad company is liable for the loss. This trainhead of sheep was the finest ever shipped from this point. They were bought of Jones Sammaini of the La Habra valley and were worth upwards of $5 each at Chicago. The entire trainload comprised 3,500 sheep, and the cargo was valued at over $19,000. Matt Everhardy accompanied the sheep as far as Prescott Junction, where he left them last Thursday evening. On Friday evening the wreck occurred. There were three men on the train, one of whom was George Ricker, recently engaged in the orange-packing business here. None of them were injured. Merryville Accident-Local People Involved. The engine and one car of the Oakland narrow-gauge railroad ran into an open drawbridge at Webster street, Oakland, on Friday afternoon and plunged into the estuary. Thirteen people were drowned. Ernest Perguson, formerly of Anaheim, who was on the train, is reported missing, and Mrs. P. H. Look of Santa Ana, who was also a passenger, sustained an injury to her arm. The drawbridge had just been opened to allow of the passage of a yacht and was being closed as the train pulled around a curve at a high rate of speed. The engine could not be stopped and it plunged headlong into the water, carrying with it the first coach. The thirteen dead are all people of the higher class of San Francisco and Oakland. A dispatch of yesterday conveys the intelligence that Mrs. Look is not expected to re- family in their home schoolily yet they find that great families are due from them in the busiest man of Australia for their prompt response to the callouts for money to furnish the material. They wish to have it undisturbed that they hold themselves in readiness to "die with their might what their hands feel to do" in relieving the distressed without regard to church or party lime. Summary of the Superviseurs. The Board of Superviseurs met in regular session on Monday, all members present. Nearly the entire time of the board was taken up in the examination of bills presented against the county. R. Weh was allowed $12 from Hospital Fund for the burial of Etta Simsia, the name being cut from demand of January 4th last. Five hundred dollars was transferred from the Salary Fund to the Current Expense Fund, and $200 was taken from the Salary Fund and transferred to the Bolen Drilling District Fund. J. G. Walker was awarded the contract for making a table for the Sheriff's office, to cost $17.50. Monthly statements of Chairman of Board of Superviseurs, District Attorney and Auditor were read; also Auditor's balances and Treasurer's monthly report. Exercises at the School. An interesting programme of recitations and songs by the scholars of the public school was rendered on Friday afternoon in Professor Garwood's schoolroom, in presence of quite a number of spectators. The exercises began immediately after recess. The talent shown by many of the scholars reflected credit not only upon themselves, but upon their teachers as well. Following is the programme: Song—"America." By the school. Sketch of John Brown." Arthur Fox. Sketch of Fort Sumter." Willie Mitchell. Sketch of General Grant." Bennie James. Sketch of General Lee." Gertrude Snyder. Song—"Tramp." By the school. Sketch of Lincoln." Carrie Kellogg. Sketch of Booth." Lena Snodgram. Sketch of Stonewall Jackson." Clement Sheffield. Sketch of Jefferson Davis." Neil Bailey. Siege of Vicksburg." Eva Littlefield. Lee's Surrender." Ella Gardiner. Song—"Mount Vernon Bella." By the school. Class exercise, by ten girls of Mrs. Horr's room. Short talk by Mr. Irvin. Presentation of sword to Capt. Arthur Fox of the school cadets, by First Lieut. Neil Bailey in behalf of company. Summary of Dyspepsia. Makes many lives miserable, and often self-destruction. Distress after eating acacia; heartburn; sour stomach; mea-sion, etc., are caused by this very coarse increasing disease. Hood's Sarapepia—the stomach creates an appetite, pigeon toulouse, relieves headache, clears the cures dyspepsia. In a Terrible Condition "I owe my life to Hood's Sarapepia years I was in a terrible condition with I could eat nothing but soda cracker weight fall from 170 to 138 pounds. I sarapilla helped me at once, and after bottles I was entirely cured. I have a normal weight, 170 pounds, and have health ever since." T. J. Wilcox, 20-2 Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Headache - Hot Flashes Hood's Park News The new hotel begins to make a showing. Mr. Hamam will soon build a new house. Mr. Joasalyn has returned to Los Angeles. The Congregational Church has a fine new organ. Much talk of a new church is going the rounds. George Whitaker and Dick Murray visited Santa Ana last week. Mrs. Alonzo Foster of Chicago is a guest of J. A. Whitaker. Geo. Pifry and Dick Murray attended lodge at Anaheim last week. Miss Eva Griffin of Riverdale, Mass., is a guest of Mrs. Young. D. Murray has been in Los Angeles several days, the guest of Mr. Pitblade. Miss Florence McCullough went to Los Angeles Wednesday of last week. Mr. Caldwell at Santa Ana has taken the place of Frank Darling as station agent. F. M. Keach, commission merchant of Los Angeles, was in town Tuesday with Mr. Maclean. The proprietor of the Ramona, Los Angeles, was in town on Menday with Mr. Pritchard. Rev. J. E. Ford, of Los Angeles, was in town to attend a Congregational meeting at the hall Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marcoux of Los Angeles were the guests of Mrs. A. W. Whitaker Tusaday. Mr. Bugler from England has purchased a large tract of land in Centralia. He will commence improvements immediately. Our enterprising young townman, Bert Whitaker, has opened a patent soliciting office at 114 North Spring street, Los Angeles. A carriage lead of people attended a "Baskat Social" at Westminster last Wednesday at Mrs. Baston's. They had a good time. Mr. Everhardy of Los Angeles is here putting the wires into the new station. The telegraph office will soon be removed from the factory. We are very proud of the next station-house which has been erected by the S. P. R. R. and is now receiving its last coat of paint. C. E. Stevensa, railroad master, was here Wednesday taking measures for the side track. The station will be completed as soon as the track is laid. Mrs. Banerett of Orangethorpe and Mrs. Pierce of San Diego visited the condensed milk factory this week and reported themselves well pleased with general appearance of affairs. Mrs. Smith of Orangethorpe was at the new station Wednesday. Her son, who was attending the exercises at the Orangethorpe school Tuesday evening, left for his school at Los Angeles. Announcements: The Ladies' Industrial Society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brown. The Cheerful Workers will meet on Saturday. Increasing disease: Hood's Sarapara the stomach, creates an appetite, pains question, relieves headache, clears that cures dyspepsia. In a Terrible Condition "I owe my life to Hood's Sarapara years I was in a terrible condition with weight fall from 170 to 128 pounds. I sarapara helped me at each occasion, and after bottles I was entirely cured. I have unusual weight, 170 pounds, and have health ever since." T.J.Wilcox, 20-30 Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Headache - Hot Flashes "I had headache, hot flashes, some swelling across my body, pain in my neck with frequent vomiting. I used Hood's parilla with the best results. I am healthy than for four years." Hood's Safe, reliable, and sure." Hood's Sarsapara Sold by draggists; $1; six for £5. Prep by C.I.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowland 100 Doses One Dollar HELLER THE WEATH Is somewhat responsible for extraordinary bargains which offer this coming week. OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOOD AND Wash Fabric Is larger than we desire with approach of summer, and into reduce these two departments we offer the following inducer: Bargains Extraordinary Figured French Sateens per yard. Lace striped Nansooks, 84 yard. Figured 4-4 Lawns, 5c per yard. Figured Bataste Lawn inches wide, 10c per yard. Crinkled Seersucker, 10c yard. Pure Linen figured Lawn. C.E. Stevensa, railroad master, was here Wednesday taking measures for the side track. The station will be completed as soon as the track is laid. Mrs. Bancreft of Orangethorpe and Mrs. Pierce of San Diego visited the condensed milk factory this week and reported themselves well pleased with general appearance of affairs. Mr. Smith of Orangethorpe was at the new station Wednesday. Her son, who was attending the exercises at the Orangethorpe school Tuesday evening, left for his school at Los Angeles. J. O. Maclean, Secretary and Treasurer of the condensed milk and coffee factory, was here with a party of gentlemen from Los Angeles Thursday of last week. They were much interested in the many advantages this valley possesses. The L. M. A. S. gave an ice cream festival at Whitaker's Hall on Tuesday evening, which very was enjoyable. There was a fine programme rendered. The proceeds of the evening were devoted to the complete payment for the new organ. There were several parties at the festival from Anabeim and from Westminster. Death of Captain Knox. Captain Geo. C. Knox died at his residence in Los Angeles at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. For some time past he had been a sufferer with kidney troubles, and two weeks ago submitted to a surgical operation for relief. The shock was too great for his system and he became worse rapidly, but rallied on Saturday night, when his physician had great hope of his recovery. During the night, however, he relapsed again and expired on Sunday afternoon at 4. Dusenand was widely known in this and Los Angeles county, having lived here for some twenty years. Many years ago Captain Knox resided in Anabeim, and for a time edited The Gazette. He was married, about fifteen years ago, to his wife, who, with a family of five children, survived him. Mrs. Knox is the daughter of our townman, A. Langsberger. Two years ago demand removed to Los Angeles, and was at the time of his death a member of the Board of Police Commissioners of that city. He was a member of the Manahid lodge, and compiled several high places in that fraternity. He was buried in Los Angeles on Tuesday afternoon. Meanwhile Whalen Monroe in New York. While the ladies of the Industrial Society were very glad to relieve Mr. Gunning's When can you pay that little bill? Are you any relation to Daniel McGinty? Have you $15 in your inside pocket? What do you do for coins. Where did you get that hat? If single why are you not married? How many times have you been refused? Do you admire Marie Bashkirtseff? Do you take water in yours? Were you ever baldheaded? If so were you born that way, or did you acquire the habit? Announcements. The Ladies' Industrial Society will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brown. The Cheerful Workers will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Kraamer. Children's Day will be observed at the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, June 8th, from 11 to 12 A.M. All are invited to attend. Santa Fe Monte. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anabeim as follows: North bound. Santa Ana Accom. (daily) Riverside Accom. (daily except Sunday). San Diego Express, daily. Riverside and Overland (daily). San Diego Express, daily. Sah Diego Express, daily. South bound. San Diego Express, daily. Riverside and Overland, daily. San Diego Express, daily. Riverside Accom. (daily except Sunday). Santa Ana Accom. (daily). Southern Pacific Railway Time Table. Trains pass Anabeim as follows: Going North Geing South T.A.DARLING,Agent. Riverside orange shipments to date foot map 306,945 boxes, or 1,385 carloads, and there are more to follow. The public debt was reduced over $6,000,-000 during May. Get your wagons and buggies made at J.Schauman's establishment. John Schauman makes a specialty of fine horse-shoeing. Call and see him. First-class work at Schauman's blacksmith shop. Satisfaction guaranteed. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Lard is the best in the market. Ask your bateleigh and grocers for it. Figured French Sateens per yard. Lace striped Nansooks, 8 yards. Figured 4-4 Lawns, 5c per figure. Figured Bataste Lawn inches wide, 10c per yard. Crinkled Seersucker, 10c yard. Pure Linen figured Lawn per yard. Apron Ginghams, 64c per figure. Real Belfast Chambrays (in colors) 10c per yard. Roman striped Mohair Suit 10c per yard. Figured Challies, 5c per figure. Figured and Satin striped lenes, 10c per yard. Best quality Zephyr Suiting yards for $1. D.HELLEY 116 Fourth Street. Santa Ana, C Next door to Central Drug Store. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE LADIES HAVE MARITAL MEMBERSHIP IN THE BOXHAM CITY COMMUNITY WILL BE HOLIDAY JULY 7, 1908, AS OF JULY 6, 1908, IN KRUWE'S SHOPHOLDERS PRESENTLY REQUESTED TO BE PHOTOGRAPhed AT THE ROOM OF THE WRIGHT HURRY STATION. Copies of the Wright Lawyer ANY ONE INTERESTED IN THE ANABEIM INVESTMENT MAY CALL AT THE SOUTHWEST OFFICE AND MARKET A COPY OF THE WRIGHT HURRY STATION'S LICENSE NUMBER. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER THE PUBLIC first-class line of LADIES' $2 50 SHOES. AND Men's $3 and $4 Shoes! Which cannot be had elsewhere for the same price. RIMPAU BROS. CABINET FOR 30 DAYS. PHOTOGRAPHS From June 1st. HERE WE ARE WITH LOS ANGELES PRICES. OWING TO the dullness of the times, we are going to make our finest quality Cabinet Photos for only $3 50 and $4 per dozen. First class work and entire satisfaction guaranteed. This offer holds good for 30 days only. Now is the chance for everybody. H. L. HAMAKER, Photographer. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. In a Terrible Condition. Now my life to Hood's Sarsaparilla. For two I was in a terrible condition with dyspepsia. I had eat nothing but soda crackers, and my diet fall from 170 to 138 pounds. Hood's Sarsaparilla helped me at once, and after using 12 I was entirely cured. I have gained my weight, 170 pounds, and have had excellent ever since." T. J. Wilcox, 20-26 1st South Salt Lake City, Utah. Headache – Hot Flashes. had headache, hot flashes, soreness and burning across my body, pain in my right side, frequent vomiting. I used Hood's Sarsaparilla with the best results. I am in better than for four years. Hood's Sarsaparilla is reliable, and sure." J. C. WILSON, Au-Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla by draggista, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ELLER'S. THE WEATHER somewhat responsible for the ordinary bargains which we offer this coming week. OUR STOCK OF RESS GOODS AND ash Fabrics! ger than we desire with the reach of summer, and in order reduce these two departments over the following inducements: gains Extraordinary! uired French Sateens, 17½c. rd. e striped Nansooks, 8½c. per uired 4-4 Lawns, 5¢ per yard. uired Bataste Lawns, 36 wide, 10¢. per yard. ankled Seersucker, 10¢. per Linen figured Lawn, 12½c. H. L. HAMAKER, Photographer. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Public that I am carrying a Full Line of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ SHOES! ALSO Ladies' and Misses' :- SHOES :- AND SLIPPERS. WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR $3 Line of Men’s Shoes, all Styles, in CONGRESS AND LACE, Which is the Best in the Market for the Money. H. CAHEN. Grand Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT Given by PROF. JAMES and his pupils at F. & J. BACKS, Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE. A Friend of Every Buyer H. CAHEN. Grand Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT Given by PROF. JAMES and his pupils at Music Hall, Friday Evening, June 6th. The performance to be followed by a social hop. DR. G. H. BAILEY, Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. An Entire New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. ACCURATE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Stock of: Fancy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. SPONGES, CHAMOIS, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. GO TO THE CITY MEAT MARKET For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Salt Fork, Chicken, Lard, Ham and Bacon. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR BEEF, CALVES! AND HOGS. WM. HILMER, MANAGER F. & J. BACKS, Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE. A Friend of Every Buyer. We keep the best quality and assurance of Furniture, Household Decorations, etc., and is bought for cash and we will sell it at the great Our Intention is to please our Customers. UNDERTAKERS! BUHACH THE UNRIVALED Insect Exterminator Manufactured solely from Pyrethrum Powers, grown in California, in a locality where the soil and climate are peculiarly adapted to the production of Flowers rich in the essential oil which makes them remarkably destructive to insect life. Avoid the Worthless and Spurious Preparations, sold as Insect Powders, and use Buhach from original packages, and clear your premises of all Annoying and Distractive Insect Pests. Means Guarantee Without the Trade Mark. If your dealer doesn't keep it, order directly from the Buhach Producing & Manufacturing COMPANY, LOLE MANUFACTURERS, STOCKTON, ... CALIFORNIA sp17-2m