anaheim-gazette 1897-11-18

LOCAL NUGGETS OF NEWS. Happenings in Town and Country Roundabout. Have the Horticultural Commissioners the Right to Fumigate Trees Where the Owner Refuses?—A Test Case Declared Against the Commissioners—A Dog That Destroyed Poultry, and a Tom Cat That is Quite Expert at Slaughtering Chicks—Why Fred Rimpa was Looking for a Shotgun Yesterday Morning—Herman Krueger off for the Sandwich Islands—Two New Bridges Over the Santa Ana River—Adolph Luedke Coming Home From St. Louis—Interesting Beet Item from Chino—Attorney Head and His Mutton-Chop Whiskers—Local Brevities. The authority of the County Horticultural Commissioners to fumigate orchards where the owner refuses to do so, and to charge the expense of the same against the property as a lein, is positively denied by Judge Van Dyke in a decision in the suit brought by Los Angeles county against W. D. Spencer, formerly Horticultural Commissioner of that county. The State Legislature recently passed an act authorizing the County Horticultural Commissioners to fumigate orchards and charge the expense to the owners; where they refused to pay the expense to be a lien upon the property. Under this provision over thirty orchards were fumigated by the commissioner at an expense of nearly $7,000 within the past three years. Many owners of the orchards operated upon paid the costs assessed to them; others contested. A test case was brought by the county against W. D. Spencer, one of the delinquents, whose property is known as the Paso de Bartolo ranch. Suit was brought against him for $197.87 and for a decree of sale. The defendant filed a demurrer, in which he contended that the act of the Legislature was invalid, inasmuch as no provision is made for notice to the party whose property is to be charged or affected by the proceedings, and that the Legislature cannot confer upon such commissioner power to declare what constitutes a nuisance, either public or private. Judge Van Dyke says in part: "In the brief in behalf of the plaintiff it is urged that it is to the interest of the fruit-growers of the State to have hatching-beds of insect pests destroyed. This is very true, and it might be added it is to the interests of all as well as fruit-growers. But such considerations cannot or should not justify courts in upholding an enactment which is so Lot 36 in block 30, town of Fullerton; $100. Hugh W. Duncan and wife, Gertrude M. Duncan, to Adolf Steincke—SW of Sec. 7, T 4 S, R 10 W, 40.26 acres $3200. Rebecca E. Warren to M. B. Condit and wife, M. C. Condit—Lot 6, block B, of Chubb's addition to Orange; $50. P. A. Layton and husband, J. E. Layton, to Myrtle Winkle—Lot 18, block C, of W. W. Martin's addition to Tustin; $15. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to E. P. Fowler—NE of NE of Sec. 26, T 4 S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $5. Marquis L. Sells to Walter D. Junkin—29.47 acres in Sec. 35, T 4 S, R 11 W; $2500. J. H. Collins and wife, Arminta Collins, to H. T. Matthews—Lot 6 in block C, of W. G. Benedict's subdivision of Daniel Halladay tract; $10. Richard T. Harris and wife, Maria L. Harris, to Eliza A. Dolson—Lot 10, block C, of Shelton and Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $10. J. B. Allen and wife, Ella B. Allen, to William Goldie—S of NE of SW of Sec. 1, T 4 S, R 11 W, 20.17 acres; $1800. George W. Varney and wife, Ethel Varney, to J. M. Gilbert—North 15.16 acres of SW of NW and south 20 acres of SW of NW, Sec. 19, T 4, R 10; $1000. Olcott S. Bulkey to Emily A. Billings—S of NE of SE of Sec 23, T 5 S, R 10 W; $10. S.W.Barton and wife, Lelia A.Barton, to R.J.Northam and W.J.Hole—N of NE of SE and SE of NE of SEC of Sec. 5, T 3 S, R 10 W; $10. Bixby Land Co. to Mrs.Julia A.Berry—Lots 11 and 12 in block 24, town of Los Alamitos; $500. Fred Martin et al., by sherriff, to John W.Harmon—Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, of P.H.Look's subdivision.$1876. William Armstrong to Marguerite I. Armstrong—Undivided half of SW of NE of NE of Sec. 21, T 4 S, R 10 W, 10 acres; $500. R.Luedke to Malvina Luedke, his wife—Lot 8, block E 5,Langenberger tract and lot 7, block 5,vineyard lot E 5,lot in del Dampo tract; also part of town lot 32,Anaheim; lot 26,Anaheim; lots 14,15,16,block 1 Summerfield and Oppenheimer's subdivision,and lot 52;also part of vineyard lot G 4 ,50x249 feet,Anaheim; also part of town lot 41,Anaheim; gift. Mary O.Parcells and husband,R伯特 M.Parcells,tom Mary Helen Parcels—Undivided half of lots 5,7，9，11，13，15，17，18，19，20,block A.Look's subdivision of part of Sec.18,T5S,R10W;$1100. Mary H.Banning to Mary H.Banning,jr.-2943.44 acres near Fairview less 150 acres heretofore sold to Wm.Im Hof;$10 Sarah J.Patterson to William H.Patterson and Watts T.Patterson—SE of NE of Sec.12,T5S,R11W,40 acres; gift. Bixby Land Company to J.L.Post Gleinigkeiten. The first white frost of the season appeared on Tuesday morning. Herman Dickel has put up a stove in the office of his establishment. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day. What is it,turkey or roast pig? The Hemet News comes to hand with column rules turned in commemorating the death of Editor Kerr. On dit that a marriage of two well-known young residents of this city will occur the early part of next week. Loquat trees are in bloom.Loquats are the earliest of the springtime fruits,and the accent is on the first syllable. The hearing of the demurrer in the case of McDermont against the Anaheim Union water company comes up in the Superior Court to-morrow. The street superintendent has recently put the street-sprinklers upon a number of the side streets,the great convenience of pedestrians. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.E.church will serve oysters and supper between five and eight o'clock Thursday evening,Nov.18th,the Metz block,opposite the Postoffice.All are invited.Oysters 25c;supper 15c. Street Sprinkler Fossek has begun his manipulation of the street-sprinkler.He has a brand-new outfit,and his sprinkler ejects a stream like unto a young cataract. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs.L.E.Miller this afternoon.The ladies of the church are invited to attend. The Armour Packing Company of Chicago obtained judgment in the Superior Court at Santa Ana on Monday against George Boyd of this city in the amount of $488 00. The dance that was to have been given at the Opera-house last Friday evening by Miss Robinson's dancing class will occur to-morrow evening at the same place.Invitations sent out last week hold good. Celery is being marketed in large quantities from the Peat Lands,and is bringing a good price.Nine carloads have been shipped up to the beginning of the week.The celery on a single acre of ground brings as high as $140. George W.Freeman of Santa Ana has filed papers in insolvency with the County Clerk.His debts amount to $3,469.31.of which $2,537 is secured by mortgage;less homestead and personal property,$1,273. Turck & Sadelius regaled their friends with a sweet treat! SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING. Eighteenth Session of the Orange County Sunday School Association at Orange on Saturday. The eighteenth semi-annual meeting of the Orange County Sunday School Association, which met in the Methodist church of Orange on Nov. 13th, was very largely attended, nearly all of the Sabbath schools of the county being well represented, and every one felt well repaid for going. The morning devotional service, led by the Rev. A. Parker, D.D., of Orange, was followed by the address of the President, Rev. Ella Veeder. It goes without saying that her address was good and to the point. Don A. Judd of Los Angeles, President of the Southern California State Association, led the superintendents a half hour. All the superintendents present must have been benefited by his remarks on the methods used in his own school. It would no doubt be interesting to speak of all the good things that were heard and discussed, and of the excellent singing led by Mr. Paramore and heartily joined in by the large congregation; but time and space will not permit us to report fully on all. We will only mention the papers on primary work and on child-training; one by Mrs. Carey R. Smith, the other by Dr. Marshburn. Both were very interesting and helpful; also Dr. J. D. Moody's lecture on Paul was excellent. The noon hour was most pleasantly spent discussing the basket lunch and other good things provided by the ladies of the various churches of Orange. The attention of all who are interested in Sunday school work is directed to the seventh annual convention of the Southern California S. S. association, to be held in the city of Pomona, beginning Tuesday evening, Dec. 7th, and closing on the Thursday following. All evangelical Sunday schools are invited to send delegates. Entertainment will be provided for all who attend, and reduced rates will be given on the railroads. Pay full fare going and get a receipt from the agent, which will entitle you to a return ticket at one-third fare. A program of special excellence is being prepared by the committee, and all who come are assured of an enjoyable and profitable time. For any further information desired, apply to the president, D. A. Loddie. BUENA PARK. Mrs. Charter, of Carthage, Illinois, mother of Mrs. R. E. Sallor, arrived on Monday, and will spend some time with her daughter. Rev. George De Kay resigned his pastorate of the Congregational church on Sunday afternoon. The church services will be held next Sunday at 11 a.m., Sunday school immediately following. Preaching, both morning and evening, by Mr. Morgan of New Hampshire. Mr. Dick Sailor is putting an artesian well on his town lot. He will commence building immediately. Seven lots in Bixby and Whitaker's subdivision are already engaged, which means seven new houses to be built in the near future. A drug store will be put up on the corner of Grand avenue and Ninth street. Some more new machinery at the Pacific Creamery. Two thousand pounds of milk is unloaded from one wagon each day; and between seven and eight thousand pounds is manufactured into either sterilized cream or condensed milk. Two carloads are to be sent away this week. There has been an increase of hands this week. Wedding bells in the near future. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. HALL OF ANAHEIM LODGE, No. 207, F. & A. M. ANAHEIM, Nov. 15, 1897. To the W. M., Wardens and Brethren of Anaheim Lodge, No. 207, F. and A. M.: Your committee appointed to draft suitable resolutions regarding the death of Brother William Nelson Hardin, respectfully report as follows: WHEREAS, Our esteemed brother has passed from the presence of the Worshipful Master of the lodge here on earth to that of the Grand Master of the universe on high. In the natural course of events he has been called from this life to that beyond the grave, having passed the allotted span of life to man, and having been afflicted with an incurable malady; therefore, is it Resolved: That in the death of Brother Hardin this lodge has lost one of its true and loved members, this community an honest and worthy citizen, a physician of marked ability, his family a kind and affectionate husband and most indulgent father. Resolved: That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge, and a copy, under the seal of the lodge, be sent to the widow of our deceased brother, and copies furnished the GAZETTE and Independent for publication. W. M. McFADEN. — Celery is being marketed in large quantities from the Peat Lands, and is bringing a good price. Nine carloads have been shipped up to the beginning of the week. The celery on a single acre of ground brings as high as $140. — George W. Freeman of Santa Ana has filed papers in insolvency with the County Clerk. His debts amount to $3,469.31, of which $2,537 is secured by mortgage; less homestead and personal property, $1,273. — Turck & Sadellus regaled their friends with a roast goose dinner at their place of business on Sunday evening. A goodly number of citizens participated in the banquet, and the Turners sang several selections during the evening. — The foothills to the east were hidden in the haze of dust clouds on Tuesday, showing the prevalence of a Santa Ana wind at Riverside. Only short desultory gusts of wind were experienced here, but it must have blown great guns in the upper valley. — Vicente de los Reyes, the slayer of Chapo Aguilar, was up before the Superior Court on Monday to answer a charge of murder. A motion made by the defense was overruled by the court. The defendant plead not guilty and the case was set for trial December 13th. — C.R. and O.P. Staub have bought their aunt, Sussex Schmidt of Switzerland, her interest in the ten-acre tract in Placentia known as the Arnold Staub place. The young men will improve the place and make it one of the most productive ranches in a section noted for fine farms and orchards. — Among the list of players in the Boston Bloomer Girl nine that played at Santa Ana some days ago appeared the name "Mail Williams," as the catcher. All the other players in the nine were girls, but when the catcher showed up, it was found that he was nothing but a horrid man." "Mail Williams" is good. — The Salvation Army are with us another week. On Sunday they expect to have with them the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Salvation Army, who recently arrived in Los Angeles from the East. There are reports to the effect that a permanent corps of the army may be stationed here. — John Pfeninger, son of Mrs. Pfeninger of Fullerton, met with a painful accident on Thursday while cutting wood on his mother's place. He made a misstress with the axe, and cut a two-inch gash in the right foot. Dr. Freeman was called and closed the gash by taking several stitches. John will be out again in a short time. — The livery horses that are driven over from across the river on Sundays are in many cases misused shamefully, and their drivers ought to feel the hand of the law. One double team was seen on Sunday no less than a half dozen times during the course of the afternoon, and were "kept on the jump" continually. The young men who delight in overdriving a dumb brute ought to be punished. — Unless something is speedily accomplished in the way of raising funds by the Orange County Fair Association, it is probable according to reports current at the county seat, the Santa Ana race track will have to be given up. Owing to the fact that the track is at REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending Nov. 15, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Susette Schmidt Staub, sister of Arnold Staub, to Charles R. Staub—Part of Sec. 26, T 3 S, R 10 W, $400. Mary Robena Ottaway and husband, Thomas Alfred Qttaway, to J. A. Rosenstein—5.35 acres on West Washington Ave., if extended; $1. Sarah Belle Niedecken to E. A. Wiswell—Lots 1 and 4, block 15, Palmer’s addition to Santa Ana; $1. Ellen A. Wiswell to Martha F. Wiswell—Same property; $1000. John W. Harman to W. B. Barber—Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 of P. H. Look’s subdivision of part of Sec. 18, T 5 S, R 10 W; $1. D. F. Witmer to Anna C. Getty, wife of Andrew Getty—15 feet off the northerly side of lot 120, town of Laguna Beach; $400. Anheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to L. A. Evans—Six acres in NW of Sec. 19, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. Andrea de Yorba de Davila, widow of Bernardo Yorba, to August Billa—All interest in Rancho el Canyon de Santa Ana; $1. August Bila to Andrea de Yorba de Davila—Lots 4 and 5, Adobe Wall vineyard and lots 3, 4, 8, 9 of Bernardo Yorba orchard tract; $1. M. J. Strickland to L. N. Brooks—All lot 4 in Sec. 7, T 7 S, R 8 W, being all interest acquired by reason of tax sale and subsequent deed; $75. J. M. McKean and wife, Marlie E. McKean, to W. B. Hervey—Part of lot 5 of the McFadden and Wilson tract; $150. James K. Elsey to Jesse L. Dunn— Wm. F. Lutz & Co. report business to have been especially good the past week. Their advertised determination to sell goods as cheap as they can be bought in Los Angeles is bringing them trade from adjoining towns, as well as inducing our own people to trade at home. One of the notable occurrences at Santa Ana last week was a game of baseball between a female nine styling themselves the Boston Bloomer Girls, who have been traveling about Southern California in a special car, and a nine of local ball players. A crowd of several hundred attended the game, a number being from this city. The game was won by the Santa Ana boys, the bloomer girls being far from expert ball tossers. The open meeting of the Fraternal Aid Council on Friday evening was a largely attended and very enjoyable affair. Addresses were made by Messrs. Frederick of Orange, Packard of Santa Ana, Robinson of Buena Park, and others, and after the addresses light refreshments were served. Owing to sickness in their families, neither Mr. Scott of Santa Ana nor Dr. Wood of Orange were able to be present, but a very pleasant evening was participated in by all, and at a late hour the meeting dispersed. Card of Thanks. The undersigned desires to express her heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends whose assistance during her recent bereavement consequent upon the illness and death of her husband was so helpful in the time of her affection. Mrs. W. N. HARDIN. Unless something is speedily accomplished in the way of raising funds by the Orange County Fair Association, it is probable, according to reports current at the county seat, the Santa Ana race track will have to be given up. Owing to the fact that the track is at the lower end of the circuit, each year sees more of a falling off in revenue: This year the decrease was more noticeable than it has been heretofore and at present the outlook, for a track that has proved the fastest on the coast, is not bright. Henry Schwentker complained to Judge Landell on Monday of the killing of 28 hens and four pullets belonging to him, by a dog belonging to Prof. Reiser. The dog was engaged in the killing of the poultry, according to Mr. Schwentker’s version, early on Monday morning, when it was shot and killed by the gentleman’s son. The son had been sleeping in the barn for some nights past, keeping watch for hog thieves. Several suspicious characters had been noticed about the premises of late, and apprehending a visit from those larcenously inclined, the young man had determined to be on the lookout for them, promising them a warm reception when they came. At about 5 o’clock on Monday morning he was awakened by a commotion among the poultry: Thinking at first that thieves were robbing the henroost, he arose hastily and beheld, as he informs us, the dog in the act of killing a hen. He shot the canine. Littered about the yard were 28 dead chickens and four pullets, all of the value of $15. Prof. Reiser is emphatic in disbelieving that his dog was the cause of the poultry’s destruction. He says his dog is a valuable animal, worth not less than $50, and had never showed any predilections for slaughtering poultry before. The two gentlemen met in Justice Landell’s court yesterday and talked the matter over without arriving at a satisfactory conclusion. They decided to let the matter rest for a day or two, when they will have a further conference and probably arrive at an adjustment of the case. Gleinigkeiten. First white frost of the season on Tuesday morning. Dan Dickel has put up a stove fire of his establishment. Thursday is Thanksgiving what is it, turkey or roast pig? Hemet News comes to hand and rules turned in commemoration of Editor Kerr. That a marriage of two well-engaged residents of this city will nearly part of next week. At trees are in bloom. Loose the earliest of the springtime and the accent is on the first hearing of the demurrer in McDermont against the Union water company comes Superior Court to-morrow. Street superintendent has re-read the street-sprinklers upon a side streets, to the great ease of pedestrians. Adies' Aid Society of the M. will serve oysters and supper live and eight o'clock Thursday, Nov. 18th, in the Metz site the Postoffice. All are oysters 25c; supper 15c. Sprinkler Fossek has been manipulation of the street, He has a brand-new outfit, sprinkler ejects a stream like big cataract. Adies' Aid of the Presbych will meet at the home of E. Miller this afternoon. Of the church are invited Amour Packing Company of gained judgment in the Suit at Santa Ana on Monday large Boyd of this city in the 488 00. Face that was to have been The Opera-house last Friday Miss Robinson's dancing cur to-morrow evening at place. Invitations sent out old good. Is being marketed in large from the Peat Lands, and is good price. Nine carloads shipped up to the beginning The celery on a single and brings as high as $140. W. Freeman of Santa Ana earns in insolvency with the bank. His debts amount to which $2,537 is secured by less homestead and personal debt. Sadellius regaled theirSeveral arrests of persons who are alleged to have sold liquor without licenses were made last week. One of the accused liquor dealers, named Jose Maria Alman, a resident of Olive, had a trial in Orange in which the jury failed to agree. He was tried on another similar charge in Santa Ana yesterday. The proprietress of the Brandell house at Fullerton and M. S. Carrisos of Yorba were also accused of violating the liquor ordinance. The latter will have his trial to-day. The Santa Fe Company has a gang of men at work putting in a new bridge across the river on throat between here and Orange. Five concrete piers, 11x27 on the bottom and 5x20 on top, extending 16 feet below the surface, are being put in. The steel spans of two stretchers 5x60 feet will rest upon these piers. When completed the bridge will be the most substantial in the county. The company is also ballasting its track and putting it in condition for the winter traffic. Forbes Sandilands was in town on Tuesday. He returned three weeks ago from New York, where he was located the greater part of the year, in the orange brokerage business. He will leave for Riverside shortly to superintend the shipment of a number of carloads of Christmas oranges, which he will follow and place upon the New York market. He will remain in New York during the orange-shipping season, and will have the crops from a number of choice orchards consigned to him. Mr. Sandilands looks as if prosperity had struck him, and looks forward to a very successful season in oranges. We hope none of our readers who noticed our reference last week to the advertisement of Leon Harris & Co., the Santa Ana clothiers and men's and boys' furnishers, called upon that newly opened establishment for drygoods, as the house does not deal in that line, our inadvertent item being in error in that regard. A perusal of the firm's advertisement on this page will reveal the fact that they deal in men's and boys' clothing, furnishing goods, hats, neckwear, shoes and shirts, etc. This store has just opened, and those who trade with Mr. Harris will find him an agreeable and courteous gentleman to deal with, and a comprehensive stock of goods to select from. Spickett's comedy company opens a week's engagement at Reiser's Opera-house on Sunday evening, Nov. 21st. This company comes highly endorsed by both press and public as one of the best organizations on the road. It has played at popular prices to the largest business ever known in California. The company carries twenty people, including a metropolitan brass band and orchestra. The members of the PERSONAL MENTION. Samson Edwards was in town from Westminster on Saturday. W. J. Smith is expected to return from San Francisco to-day. B. H. Bancroft went over to Santa Ana on Monday to pay his taxes. County Superintendent of Schools Greeley was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Geo. F. Seeger, the well-known Riveraider, was in town on Monday and registered at the Commercial. Maude M. Mack of Santa Ana has been granted a divorce from Clyde O. Mack, the county seat theatrical man. Miss Lillie Horr of Sterling, Kan., is visiting with Mrs. Horr, and will remain until after Thanksgiving. Charles Dussourt has sold to Jacob Yaeger all his interest in mining claims in the Trabeco, for the sum of $1200. Supervisor Potter has been appointed guardian of the Potter minors, with bon's fixed in the sum of $200 for each minor. Joe Glel has moved to Downey, where he has the control of 100 acres of land which he will farm. Joe will probably put the land in beets. Lee Scott visited with friends in town a day or two during the week. Lee is located at Temecula, where he is engaged in blacksmithing. Frank Ward was down from Los Angeles on Monday making arrangements for the fumigation of his orange orchard at Villa Park. Attorney Head of Fullerton was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. Head is turning out a fine crop of mutton whiskers. Tim Carroll and wife were Santa Ana visitors on Monday, going over to settle with the County Tax Collector and see the sights of the town. Mrs. Cora Erdman has inaugurated a social dance club with twenty members, the object being to promote social gatherings during the winter months. Wm. Teele was in Saturday from his father's ranch on Orangethorpe avenue, where he is superintending the place and learning to be a full-fledged farmer. Carl Meyer, brother of our well-known fellow-citizen Theodore Meyer, arrived on Saturday from Baden-Baden, and will remain for a protracted stay. Mr. Davis of the force of laboratory employees informs us beet shipments will probably be resumed again on Monday. The silenced beets we hear. Herman Dickel is out again after attack of quinsy which confined his home all of last week. W. A. Jackson of Los Angeles, local agent of English insurance companies, was in town on Tuesday. Henry Adams and Miss Kate well-known residents of Tustin, have numerous acquaintances but were married at that place yesterday. Gus Strodthoff having completed labors at the Alamitos sugar factory this season, has gone to Los Angeles take a position in J. Ross Clark's office in that city. Gus Hansen writes from Chichester that the weather is cold, not at comparable to our balmy Southern ififornia climate. He is expected here the coming week. Mr. Weisel is looked for to retrace from his trip to Germany within a week. He will be in Milwaukee shortly, and after spending a short while among friends and relatives there expected home about Christmas time. —Logan Seltz has petitioned letters of administration on the estate his father, John Seltz, who was forced dead in his cornfield at Centralia Near Week. The estate, real and personal property, is valued at $2900. J. Ross Clark came up from Alamitos on Monday his way to Los Angeles. He informs us that the season work is completed, and that the week of putting in the new machinery will be enlarged of the mill's capacity will begin about first of December. E. F. Dyer having returned from his trip to San Francisco is off to Cleveland, Ohio, to superintend the shipment of the machinery for the enlargement of the Alamitos sugar factory, which well-known manufacturing firm Dyer & Co.of that city will furnish.The Dyers make the best sugar machine in the world, as the factory at Alamitos and the superior quality of the sugar produced there abundantly attests. Mrs. Case of Milwaukee, sister Mrs.L.F.W Lewis, arrived from East on Monday accompanied by her two little boys.Mrs.Lewis,the mother of L.F.Lewis.of Waverley Ohio,arrived on Saturday,and we probably remain during the winter Mrs.Case will take up her residence in Los Angeles,但will pay an extended visit to her relatives here. Adolph Luedke is expected home next Tuesday or Wednesday from South Louis,Mo.,where he has been attending the Jaegermann horological institute for the purpose of completing studies in watch-making and engraving. He recently graduated among the first in a large class.Hes been We are pleased to announce at 120 WEST FOUR occupied by Johnson's Shoe Store. We fully realize that we are simply try to build up a trade by their full confidence. It is not our intention to make any changes to the content of the image. The text is extracted from a scanned newspaper page and should be accurately transcribed without any alterations. We are pleased to announce at 120 WEST FOURTH occupied by Johnson’s Shoe Store. We fully realize that we are simply try to build up a trade by their full confidence. It is not our intention to make bare way of advertising “Special Sale” trade. We do not want to humbug. Our prices are right; not one we were to remove every other week. This Here is a L CLOTHING. The Newest and Choicest Line of MEN’S & BOYS’ CLOTHING Is found here. We start our Men’s Suits at $5 00 Our boys’ Suits at $1 50. Every One Guaranteed. WE CARRY A P NEXT TO ORANGE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK MEN'S SUITS $10.00 For Friday and Saturday, we place on sale about 400 Men's Suits, representing about 40 different patterns. There are Cheviots in fancy mixtures, Tweeds in handsome patterns, Worsteds in quiet stripes, and checks and blue and black Serges. This lot is entirely made up of our regular $15.00 suits, and this is the first time that these suits have been offered at this low figure. POOR MAN'S FRIEND OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO FOOT. Leader of Low Prices! FIRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE. SANTA ANA. Snow-Flake Brand OF SALMON 1897 CATCH! BETTER THAN EVER AT DICKEL'S 1897 CATCH! BETTER THAN EVER AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good R. C. MILLS. J. P. Twomey TWOMEY & MILLS, DEALERS IN FARM WAGONS, BUGGIES & CARRIAGES. AGENTS FOR Oliver Jas., Little Yankee and Canton Tricycle, Sulky Plows, Canton Orchard Cultivator. Evans Harrow, Corn Planters, Canton Clipper and Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Fairbanks' Steel Windmills Galvanized after completed. The Lightest Running and Most Durable Mill on the market. Galvanized and Wooden tanks, pipes, cylinders, fittings, etc. FAIRBANKS' NEW GASOLINE ENGINE. All Work Guaranteed. See our New Patent Valve Cylinders. E. G. HUNTINGTON, Cor. Third and Sycamore Sts SANTA ANA, CAL. THE NEW CLOTHING STORE OF SANTA ANA! We are pleased to announce to the people of Anaheim and vicinity that we have opened a New Store in West Fourth St., Santa Ana, in the building formerly by Johnson's Shoe Store. We fully realize that we are not filling a long-felt want in starting this New Enterprise. We will try to build up a trade by Legitimate Means, dealing with the people in such a manner as to gain confidence. Is not our intention to make a slaughter house of our Store, hence we will not rely upon the thread- CLOTHING STORE OF SANTA ANA! We are pleased to announce to the people of Anaheim and vicinity that we have opened a New Store IN WEST FOURTH ST., SANTA ANA, in the building formerly by Johnson's Shoe Store. We fully realize that we are not filling a long-felt want in starting this New Enterprise. We will try to build up a trade by Legitimate Means, dealing with the people in such a manner as to gain confidence. It is not our intention to make a slaughter house of our Store, hence we will not rely upon the threading of advertising "Special Sales," or "Bankrupt Sales," or any kind of Sales, as a means of attracting people do not want to humbug the people; would not know how to get at it, as we never learned how. Our prices are right; not one day or two days, or possibly a week, but every day in the year, and if we remove every other week, we could not make them any lower. This Much for Our Methods. Here is a Little Talk on Our Different Lines: CLOTHING. The Newest and Choicest Line of MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING Is found here. We start our Men's Suits at $5 00 Our boys' Suits at $1 50. One Guaranteed. THE STAR SHIRT WAIST TRADE MARK Furnishing Goods Reliable Goods Only. Such makes as the "Star" Shirts. Ask for our 50c White Shirt. The Nobbiest Line of NECKWEAR From 25c Up. OUR HAT DEPARTMENT Is Complete and prices are such that will show you at once that we are in the front rank of merchandizing. CARRY A FULL LINE OF MEN'S SHOES. Leo Harris & Co STRICTLY ONE PRICE.