anaheim-gazette 1892-03-10

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MARCH 10, 1892. During the week a petition has been circulated and signed by nearly if not quite all of the business men of this city, asking Frank Steadman to become a candidate for City Marshal. Yesterday the petition was presented to him, and he has consented to become a candidate for the office. Mr. Steadman has been in the business before, having been an officer in Oregon for many years previous to coming here. That he will make an able and efficient officer if elected—and there is no reason to doubt that he will be, trumpphantly—his recent clever work in bringing the thief Monterola to justice abundantly proves. During the past two months this city has been the scene of as bold and audacious a series of burglaries and rabberies as ever were perpetrated in California. We do not mean to be hypercritical, but when we say that the officers have done next to nothing to bring these law breakers to justice, we think we are not far from the mark. Apart from a few abortive attempts to catch these people, there has been absolutely nothing dense to molest them. One officer says he cannot catch them, because they have more brains than he has. Be that as it may, we do not think our citizens desire such an officer to enforce the law in this town. Mr. Steadman's friends propose to elect him for City Marshal. The terms of Trustees Reiser, Littlefield and Pollegrin expire next month. The city election occurs on the second Monday in April, and, besides the offices of the three Trustees, there will be a Clerk, Marshal and Treasurer to elect. Candidates for Trustee cannot be said to be very thick. Neither one of the outgoing Trustees seems especially anxious to be re-elected, although the people may call on one or more or all of them to fill the offices again. Certainly nothing is bad against any of them. The names of one or two other gentlemen are mentioned in connection with the office, but it is yet too early to say why the candi- MONTEROLA'S CRIME HE STEALS A LOAD OF HAY, BUT THE PENALTY DOES NOT FIT THE CRIME. "Don't shoot, Cap'n Scott!" exclaimed the coon up a tree, "don't shoot, and I'll come down." In much the same line of policy was Senior Rafael Monterola's anxiety to get down from his ranch in the Santiago Canyon, and deliver himself up to the officers of the law on a charge of stealing a ton or so of hay from Bentz & Steadman's slaughter house one dark night last week. Senior Monterola had driven down from his mountain ranch on Monday morning a week ago, and had sold a load of wood at Santa Ana. Once upon a time the Senor had been arrested for cutting timber on Government land, but that has nothing to do with the present hay theft. Nine o'clock that Monday night found him and his four-horse wagon at the slaughter house. As Senior Monterola put on the brake he cast his eagle eye wistfully at the hay pile. Then he cast his eagle eye wistfully atthwart the horizon—just to see if there was no one nigh. There was not. Then he climbed down from the seat, and in a spirited manner tumbled fifteen or sixteen bales of hay into the wagon. Then he climbed upon the seat again, took off the brake, snapped his whip, and drove off. His route lay through the devious path that runs through the cactus toward the Olive bridge, thence across the structure that spans the raging Santa Ana, thence through Olive, by the mill and on toward the mouth of the canyon. His route lay through the canyon to his mountain home, that nestles amid the ambiguous oaks and sycamores in the primeval forests of the Santiago. Senior Monterola lives twenty-seven miles away. When Frank Steadman went out to the slaughter house Tuesday morning to feed the cattle, a yawning chama in the hay pile met his gaze. They had missed hay before, but never such a quantity as on this occasion. A ton of it or more had taken wings during the night and mysteriously disappeared. Outside in the road that led into the cactus toward the east were heavy wagon tracks. The wagon had halted in front of the slaughter house. Steadman was on his horse and after the wagon in a minute. He went as far as Senior Monterola's home, called on him and saw his hay. Senior Monterola had just home and put up his horses and put the hay away. Steadman accused him of his theft and informed him that he would return to town and got out a warrants for his arrest. There were four Mexicans on the place, and one of them showed sight. Better counsel a drink. Wisser said he would none, and told him to go out. jected, and Wisser ejested him Deyer reached the sidewalk he pulled 44 calibre pistol and fired at Wail ball entering the right breast, pall the upper lobe of the lung. W taken to his room, and Deyer was by Deputy Sheriff Dilley and Anaheim and jailed. Wisser's shot is not necessarily ball lodged in the right shoulder not yet been extracted. He read during the night, and yesterday who was called to attend him would probably be out again in or so. Deyer was taken before Judy Tuesday morning for his preliminary ination. He waived examination sent to the county jail. This winding to law, and Deyer was seized by Judge Pierco sent to jail, and set his examinations morrow. Deyer has a bad reputation, thought knows something about cent series of burglaries committed. LEWIS—In this city, February 18th, to Arthur Lewis, a son. "Out of sorts," "distrust," "the blue familiar appellations for uncomfortable sensations," accompanied with lassitude, indigestion. Poverty of the bloom which an effective stomach persistent paramount need, is conclusive evidence that law is weak or ineffective in causing other causes where organic disease does food is not assimilated. Reinforce energies of the stomach, reform the irritation of the bowels, keep up a healthful bite with Hostetter's Stomach Bittern thirty years this popular medicine has common want of the nervous invalid, take it of persons deficient in vitamin A Toils power of imparting strength is at efficacy as a preventive of malaria and Thoroughly effective is it too for rheum complaint and neuralgia. GREETING TO ALL Friends, I invite you one and all to At my new store, for I can suit you my spec.'s alm at all times will be Trestreat my customers with delight For myself I will admire you I invite you my mammoth stock to No store in Anaheim with mine cash Competitors at my low prices store It matters not what your needs may All I ask is for you to call and see With a stock of goods all fresh and And show you friends and them The cheapest place in Anaheim to Nor show you a stock of goods Housekeepers will here at all times Canned Goods and Delfaceles of over Review my stock, 'twill pay you we My motto will be one price to all And a hearty welcome whence or you Just treatment you can always rely From yours truly ISAAC LYONS. and Pollegrin expire next month. The city election occurs on the second Monday in April, and, besides the offices of the three Trustees, there will be a Clerk, Marshal and Treasurer to elect. Candidates for Trustee cannot be said to be very thick. Neither one of the outgoing Trustees seems especially anxious to be re-elected, although the people may call on one or more or all of them to fill the offices again. Certainly nothing is bad against any of them. The names of one or two other gentlemen are mentioned in connection with the office, but it is yet too early to say just who the candidates will be. Max Nobalung has no opponent for City Clerk so far, and probably will have none. It will be hard to beat him for the office. Frank Steadman has the inside track for City Marshal. He will make an A No.1 officer. For Treasurer Mr. James will be re-elected. No opponent has yet appeared for the office, and like the City Clerk he will probably have none. The committee of bankers who recently examined our irrigation district to report upon the security for the bonds, have submitted their report. The report is extremely favorable, and will serve to place the bonds in the best light before the foreign bondbuyer. The report is as follows: OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOS ANGELES, MARCH 6, 1922 A. O. Henry, Chalman Bankers' Committee on Irrigation Districts of California, Oakland, Cal.-EASON: Acting upon your suggestion and by your request our committee will be on a 18th day of February, 1922, to Anaheim, in Orange county, of this State, and made a critical examination of the Anaheim Irrigation District. We found the property embraced within the district to be of excellent character, and in our opinion one of the best portions of the State. We found the landmark water district in the class order—intelligent, law-binding and honest citizens seemed to be thrifty and economical in their manner of living, and we believe that the portion of land within this district, viz., 32,500 acres, the people owning and controlling the same, the variety of products, the water under their control and all other conditions are of the most favorable character. We deemed it best to formulate a series of questions which would be required by attached by the resident engineer, as well as prominent citizens of the district with whom we met in conference. The questions and answers are as follows: [These questions and answers appeared in these columns two weeks ago.] We believe the foregoing report comprises almost everything that might be desired from us. The members of our committee have been asked about agricultural lands embraced in the district, the people inhabiting the same, the products, the water rights, its adequate supply, the titles and all matters affecting it, and we without question would submit the following statement: We believe the Anaheim Irrigation District is legally constituted and all the requirements of the laws governing agriculture and all matters affecting the validity of the bonds issued on bona file, but as your committee has no legal official standing, we do not it best to state that as citizens of California, taxpayers and bankers, we can unhesitatingly say that the security to the bondholder is ample, at the same time qualifying this remark by saying that the purchaser of the bonds should make a thorough investigation of all things necessary to be considered for his protection. The report is signed by E. F. Spence, President of the First National Bank of Los Angeles; Bryant Howard, President of the Consolidated Bank of San Diego, and W. M. Eddy, President of the Santa Barbara County National Bank. In a private note to Mr. James, Mr. Spence says he believes the report is all that is necessary to give the bonds the best standing in the money market. The total expense of the visit of A ton of is or more had taken wings during the night and mysteriously disappeared. Outside in the road that led into the cactus toward the east were heavy wagon tracks. The wagon had halted in front of the slaughter house. Steadman was on his horse and after the wagon in a minute. He went by the cactus path to the Olive bridge, past the mill, and into the canyon. He went as far as Senior Monterola's home, called on him and saw his hay. Sonner Monterola had just got home and put up his horses and put the hay away. Steadman accused him of his theft and informed him that he would return to town and get out a warrant for his arrest. There were four Mexicans on the place, and one of them showed sight. Better councils prevailed on the part of the other three, however, and no disturbance occurred. Steadman would have cleaned out the whole cabbage of them had hostilities begun. He came to town, and was on his way to the canyon again on Wednesday to fetch Monterola back, when that gentleman, like the coon up a tree, sent word down that he would come down himself and give himself up to the authorities. Senor Monterola came to town in due season and his trial was set for Saturday before Squire Landell. He plead guilty—said he stole the hay—and throw himself upon the mercy of the court. The highest penalty for the crime is six months in jail and a fine of $500. The Judge said impressively that he would make an example of the Senor. But he failed to make the punishment fit the crime. He fined the Mexican $50 or fifty days in jail! Monterola paid the fine and went on his way rejoicing. But he will never steal Steadman's hay again. Board of City Trustees. The Board of City Trustees must yesterday afternoon in regular session, all members present. The Marshal reported the collection of $358.25 for water and license; off, $17.90 for balance; commission balance turned over; $340.35. The Treasurer reported a balance of $11,.895.02 in bank in favor of the city. The Recorder reported the collection of $22 for fines during the month. The Ordinance Committee reported an ordinance providing for the city election next month. The ordinance will be passed at the next meeting of the board, when it will appear in these columns. In the matter of opening bids for the erection of the City Hall, Henry Albrecht offered to do the work for the sum of $1,350. Mr. Albrecht's bid was accepted. No bids were received for putting in caisson and boring well at the City Water Works. The work was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements to have it done. Bills to the amount of $407 42 were audited and ordered paid. The Burglaries. No burglaries have been reported during the week. None have occurred, so far as heard from. It is possible that we shall have no more safe crackers bereavey for some time to come. The chase Bontz and Nightwatch Crandall gave the robbers all the way to Pomona last week has probably taught them a salutory lesson. The parties in rig tracked by them to Pomona are undoubtedly men who attempted to ocrake safe at the Southern Pacific depot. By this time they are in all probability in custody. The morning afterthe attempted robbery My spec.ltat all times will be able to treat my customers with civility. For Groceries, Hardware and Crockets. I invite you my mammoth stock to buy. No store to sell my stock with competitors at any low prices starve. It matters not what your needs may All I ask is for you to call and see. With a stock of goods all fresh and And prices low, I will suit you. So bring your friends and to them The cheapest place in Anaheim to No store to sell my stock with competitors at any low prices starve. Canned Goods and Delicacies of every Review my stock, 'twill pay you we Cheap as the cheapest I intend to My motto will be one price to all And a hearty welcome whomever or you Just treatment you can always rely on, from yours truly, ISAAAC LYONS! Private Boarding House Mrs. Hack has opened a Private House on Center street. Board $4 .50. Board and lodging by web Save money by trading with I Buy and recommend Farmers Linium because it is a genuine remedy. For sale by W.M.Higgist, Anaheim, Cal. For chafing, itching, poison on scalds, burns etc., use Farmers Linium. For sale by W.M.Higgist, Anaheim, Cal. Farmers' Healing Linium is used for piles. For sale by W.M.Higgist, Anaheim, Cal. If you wantthe finest flour mState trythe O.M.Co.“Standard Poultry raws complain of heat and turkeys dying of swelled heat Farmers' Healing Linium is good cure this. For sale by W.M.Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Buy your fancy and staples Isaac Lyons. Ask for "Orange Blossom"and Flour if you want first-class brand Reserve your orders for Hast which a large stock is onthe way East.for Isaac Lyons. Steel Hoes at 30 cents each; Stait at 50 cents each; Low lowest prices at M.J.Bundy Ha Main street,Santa Ana. The Olive Milling Co.pay money in this county than any industry. The best assorted stock of first estate in Orange county and cheaper tha est.at Isaac Lyons' new store. To Let. We have a few pieces of land we will rent for hay raising.Ap STANTON & VAN A jobfl11f-ll.com Money to Loan. In any amount.Securities sold.I have a few buyers for inn unimproved property.All built trust to my care promptly an attended to.First Center street. Keep your money at home by Milling Co.'s goods. The report is signed by E. F. Spence, President of the First National Bank of Los Angeles; Bryant Howard, President of the Consolidated Bank of San Diego, and W. M. Eddy, President of the Santa Barbara County National Bank. In a private note to Mr. James, Mr. Spence says he believes the report is all that is necessary to give the bonds the best standing in the money market. The total expense of the visit of the committee and the rendering of the report is just $32 30, distributed as follows: Mr. Howard charges nothing; Mr. Spence charges $2 50 for transportation and telegrams; and Mr. Eddy charges $14 80, actual expenses incurred on the trip. There is also a charge of $5 for typewriting. The report has been submitted to the bankers' association, and will be printed in the pamphlet to be issued shortly by the district. Our district is the first to be examined by the bankers, and the result is eminently satisfactory. The newspapers of Kansas City have revived the story of the kiss that Patti gave ex-Governor Crittenden in St. Louis last year, but in recounting it they make it a commonplace and unpostal affair. They assert that the Governor "smacked" the singer and walked out of the room. There was no smack about it. The diva had scored a triumph before a brilliant audience, and the Governor was yet thrilling with the exquisite melody of "Home, Sweet Home," which had ripped from her golden throat, when he met her at the hotel. Nicolini was down in the kitchen rowing with the chef over the oyster stew, and Mrs. Crittenden was taking off her wraps. The thrilled and the thriller came together, and the result was an electric contact, a soft, sweet, surging sound, like the auction of a steam pipe, followed by two sighs in unison. The Governor murmured: "This is sweeter than 'Home, Sweet Home,' and broke away just in time. When Patti was asked afterward by a newspaper man to substantiate the details of the happy occurrence, she blushingly replied: 'I never submit to an interview, but you know the facts.'" No burglaries have been reported during the week. None have occurred, so far as heard from. It is possible that we shall have no more safe crackers hereafter for some time to some. The chase Bentz and Nightwatch Crandall gave the robbers all the way to Pomona last week has probably taught them a salutory lesson. The parties in the rig tracked by them to Pomona are undoubtedly the men who attempted to crack the safe at the Southern Pacific depot. By this time they are in all probability in custody. The morning after the attempted robbery at the S. P. depot the same mon and same horse and rig passed through Pomona in such a suspicious manner that they excited the attention of the officers. At that time they put up their horse for an hour, after which they resumed their trip toward San Bernardino. They were questioned by the officials as to the suspicious circumstances surrounding them. The officers thought the rig had been stolen, or that something was up, but they could not tell what it was, and the burglar were allowed to go. When Bentz and Crandall reached Pomona, after tracking the robbers through the Brea canyon and past Spadra, they were a couple of hours behind them. The robbers had put up the rig for an hour and had then gone toward the east. They told the officers they had driven from Los Angeles and were on the way to San Bernardino. The trail was lost at Pomona, and the pursuers had to return. But they gave the burglar a very close call. These are probably the same men who tried to rob the Santa Fe depot at Redlands Saturday night. They have been arrested. Probably the whole series of burglaries will be explained in a few days. The manner in which the burglarars were tracked to Pomona is by the fact that their horse was shot in front and barefoot behind. The track was followed out of town to the east, and the boys lost it there, but kept on to Olive. There it was given up. They returned, found it again, followed it to Fullerton, and through the canyon and on to Pomona. The burglarars drove a bay horse about ten years old, and rode in a light buckboard. Ramon Wisser Shot. Ramon Wisser, who runs a saloon in the Nicho.as block at Fullerton, was shot and badly wounded by a man named Abraham Deyer in front of his saloon on Monday night at half-past 6 o'clock. Deyer had been in the saloon during the day, and had been twice ejected. He returned in the evening under the influence of liquor, and asked for NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. A. DICKEL, Successor to A. Langentger. Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. ...OUR NEW... COFFEE ROASTER! IS A DANDY. ROASTS THE FINEST COFFEE. ALL COFFEES AT REDUCED PRICES. Fresh Eastern Buckweat Flour. AND... GENUINE MAPLE SYRUP. Price Baking Powder. COFFEES AND TEAS. Specially Selected. When You want to Buy the Best in the Market Get CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED COFFEE. One Time Will Convince, ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED COFFEE. One Time Will Convince, ALSO TRY THE TEAS. Carefully Put Up for Him in Japan. They have a Delightful Flavor. Like the Coffee. TRY BOTH, AND SHOUT FOR COFFEES AND TEAS. LET US GO TO Cheeseman's. STORE ON BROADWAY. West of S. P. depot. Near Public Schoolhouse. BARGAINS - IN - GROCERIES. I Beg to Inform the Public that I have just received a Large and Complete Stock of Groceries and Provisions! AT A GREAT SACRIFICE AND AM THEREFORE ABLE TO GIVE THE PUBLIC Great Bargains in these Goods. GIVE ME A TRIAL. M. H. CHEESEMAN. WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS! This Week We Will Display 50 NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS Of the follows makes: Seth Thomas Echo, Seth Thomas Nutmeg, Ansonia, and Waterbury, at from $1 50 to $2 50 each! And good time keepers, and sure fire alarms. Also, dozens of other clocks inside for home and office at from $2.50 to $25 each in all the latest woods. This Week We Will Display NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS Of the follows makes: Seth Thomas Echo, Seth Thomas Nutmeg, Ansonia, and Waterbury, at from $1 50 to $2 50 each! And good time keepers, and sure fire alarms. Also, dozens of other clocks inside for home and office, at from $2 50 to $25 each, in all the latest woods and designs. P. Pellegrin & Son. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. Location of principal place of business—Anaheim, Orange county, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 70th day of January, 1892, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Names. No.of Certif. Shares. Amt. Anaheim Improvement Co. 764 16 $16 J. E. Botaford .558 10 10 G. W. Burton .6 W. F. Foos .541 10 10 Alex Gardiner .270 8 3 Mrs. J. W. Hart .986 5 35 J. W. Hart .986 5 35 S. I. Haas .710 6 6 W. C. Jenks .842 1 1 J. D. Kraemer .1029 8 8 Mrs. J. Lecron .889 5 5 M. V. B. Lovering .150 15 A. Phillips .767 100 30 Mrs. C. N. Helps .520 10 30 M. A. Remick .074 50 1 T. S. Ruddlege .496 50 50 Jas. Rutledge .928 6 6 A. H. Rickett, Trustee .889 15 15 S. E. Rendall .989 22 22 María N. Ruddick .992 66 66 F. D. Sanborn .957 10 10 E. A. Saxton .13 13 E. J. Swan .357 3 F. J. Speidel .972 2 4 Hosina Sleyy .907 40 M. H. Taylor .994 15 15 A. W. Woermann .534 10 10 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 26th day of January, 1892, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said board in the Back's block, Anaheim, on the 19th day of March, 1892, at no hour of 2 o'clock, or sold by the delinquent assessments thereon together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary, Anaheim, February 29, 1892. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Samuel R. Rogers, deceased.-Notice is given by the undersigned administrator of Samuel R. Rogers deceased, to the holder of and all persons having claims against him deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary officers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the State of Samuel R. Rogers, deceased. FRANK J. ROGERS, Justice of the Peace of Anaheim Township. feb25-5w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT CASH SLAUGHTER :: SALE! Commencing February 15 and continuing until March 15. Our efforts to please our customers during our sale of the past two weeks have resulted so satisfactorily that we have determined to continue our Great Cash Slaughter Sale for two weeks longer. But Remember, Only Cash or Trade Will Buy at Prices NAMED BELOW. Los Angeles and Orange Blossom Flour, per 100 pounds...$2 75 16 lbs best dry Gran. sugar.. 95 18 lbs. brown sugar..... 95 4 lbs. best green coffee..... 95 3 lbs. Java or Mocha coffee..... 95 Silver prize Baking Powder. 40 15 lbs. rice..... 95 18 lbs. rolled oats..... 95 4 cans of best salmon..... 50 3 cans Blue Point oysters..... 45 4 cans French sardines..... 50 4 2-lb cans L. McNeal corned beef..... 95 9 cans of tomatoes..... 95 Our 50-cent tea..... 45 Our 60-cent tea with elegant premiums..... 50 In our Dry Goods Department we have made the following cut: All calico, gingham, muslin and cheviots that we have been selling 6, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 20 yds for $1, go now at 85 cents for the same number of yards. Our 75c dress goods go for 60 cts Our 60c " " " " " 50 cts Our 50c " " " " " 40 cts Our 40c " " " " " 30 cts Our 30c " " " " " 20 cts Our 25c " " " " " 20 cts All yarn that we have been selling at $1 a pound now goes at 85c. All overalls, pants, underwear, furnishing goods and hats we have made a reduction of Fifteen per cent on each dollar. All shoes, rubber goods and fancy goods go likewise. Crockery, glass and tinware at one-third less than ever. Blankets, quilts and flannels at one-fourth less, so that every dollar's worth of these goods costs you but 75 cents. Remember this is a strictly cash sale, or you can turn stock, grain, eggs, poultry, produce, anything and everything raised on a farm, over at the highest market price, instead of cash. Do not miss this Golden Opportunity to save money. Come and convince yourself that we do not advertise anything we do not live up to. Goods guaranteed to be choice, and anything bought of us that does not prove satisfactory your money will be refunded. In our Dry Goods Department we have made the following cut: All calico, gingham, muslin and cheviots that we have been selling 6, 8, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 20 yds for $1, go now at 85 cents for the same number of yards. Remember this is a strictly cash sale, or you can turn stock, grain, eggs, poultry, produce, anything and everything raised on a farm, over at the highest market price, instead of cash. Do not miss this Golden Opportunity to save money. Come and convince yourself that we do not advertise anything we do not live up to. Goods guaranteed to be choice, and anything bought of us that does not prove satisfactory your money will be refunded. Our goods are all marked in plain figures, so you cannot and will not be humbugged. STERN & GOODMAN. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES. THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS in particular and the public generally that he has opened a New Store in the Metz block, corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, opposite the Postoffice, Anaheim, and will carry a large and complete stock of Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tin and Agateware, Woodenware, House Furnishing Goods generally, Stationery, and a full line of goods generally found in a first-class store. My goods are now arriving and will be on display on the above date. A cordial invitation is extended the citizens of this vicinity to call and inspect the same. I shall endeavor to keep first-class goods only, and shall sell at prices as reasonable as possible. I have a complete line of Hardware en route from the East, to arrive about the 15th prox. Market price paid for Country Produce. Soliciting a share of the public patronage, I am yours, very truly, ISAAC LYONS. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel Anaheim Pharmacy. Here we are again presenting a most complete line of Druggists' Sundries! Ever brought to town. Call and see us before purchasing, and look over our stock of Glassware, Toilet Sets, Fine Stationery, Shaving Sets, Baby Cases, Elegant New Style Albums, Imported Vases, Etc. Call and examine our prices. We are certain to please and give entire satisfaction.