anaheim-gazette 1898-05-26

Now that work will soon begin upon placing the machinery in the cannery building, with a likelihood that the canning of apricots will be in full swing within a month, the deciduous fruit growers of the valley should give earnest attention to the urgent necessity for thinning their fruit. The experience of the most successful growers is that the rigorous thinning of apricots and peaches is the one great essential to success. The deciduous fruit trees of the valley are so completely covered with blossoms in the early spring, so harmonious are the conditions of soil and climate hereabout, and so heavy is the resultant setting of the fruit, that unless the overabundance of the yield be thinned, the fruit will be necessarily small and of inferior quality. Many orchardists are thinning their apricots so that there will be none within the space of a span of one's hand. This will produce first-class fruit, and yield more remunerative returns to the grower than if no thinning were done, with the result that the fruit would be small of size, of poor quality and be finally rejected by buyers in quest of first-class fruit. We recently heard one of the most experienced canners in Southern California advise a number of deciduous fruit growers as to the proper method of thinning peaches. He said that if two men could be found, each of whom regarded the other as his implacable and inveterate enemy, and these two men had peach orchards, and they could be made to swap places, and thin the other fellow's fruit, the result would be that each would be doing the other a service of incalculable value. In their attempt to denude the other fellow's trees of the bulk if not the entire crop, their thinning would be just about right, and their fruit would be of first class quality and fetch the top-notch price. The point is here: Many a grower in going out to thin his orchard, does it in a half-hearted and listless waysible for Spain to gain a success over some ship, or at some port, or by a combination of skill and fortune in some action, we cannot see any possibility of her overcoming that general superiority which we had at the outset. That will endure. This advantage must grow more marked when the question of coaling begins to hamper Admiral Cervera's ships. Such rules, for example, as England's against recoaling at the same port within three months must tell. Above all we are not to suppose that Admiral Sampson proposes to wait for the reinforcement of his opponent before carrying out his own plans. THE CANNERY. Work Begins on the Germain Building to Fit it for the Purposes of the Company. The stockholders of the Orange County Preserving Company met at the City Hall on Monday, with G. G. Guenther of Orange presiding. The purpose of the meeting, which had been adjourned from that of two weeks ago, at which there was no quorum, was to adopt a code of by-laws. Petitions bearing the endorsements of 437 shares out of a total of 531 cash shares were presented favoring the adoption of the by-laws submitted by the Directors and the by-laws were formally ratified, and the stockholders' meeting adjourned without day. Immediately thereupon the Directors met, with Mr. Fay in chair, and the following Directors present: Fay, Benchley, Dickel, Stern, Guenther and Rogers; absent. A large number of stockholders remained to attend the deliberations of the board. The executive officers were authorized to enter into a contract for cans, figures from a Los Angeles house having been procured on advantageous terms. An application from E. H. Kennedy of Los Angeles was read applying for the position of superintendent of the cannery. Mr. Kennedy's letter was received some weeks ago, and the Directors have since then been inquiring into his qualifications. They found that his recommendations were endorsed by many of the leading cannery firms of Southern California. He was thereupon elected to superintend the placing of the machinery in the cannery, which it has been definitely decided to locate in the Germain building. SEEING THE SIGHTS Arthur Newman Enlightening Himself Previous to His Departure for Manila. J. Newman has received the following letter from his son Arthur, who parted from Anaheim with Companion L for San Francisco, en route to Manila. It will be seen that Arthur is taking the sights in the city before taking departure with the troops for Southern seas. He addresses his brother: SAN FRANCISCO, May 21, 1899 Dear Brother:—Well, sonny, I am you making it, anyhow? I suppose you are not thinning beets yet, are you? So you must be having a pretty eve time of it. Well, it is raining outside now and it has been since 4 o'clock, and so it pretty sloppy outside. I was off duty last Thursday and went over to the Golden Gate park. That is the finest place I ever saw. There are all kinds of trees and big there. I saw nine buffaloes, a lot deer, elk and moose, and all kinds fine birds were in a big place fenced with netting all around and above, to the roads and paths wind all through the trees and lawns. After I saw a wanted to I went into the museum was over two hours in seeing the curiosities, and there were many, I assented you. One room was filled entirely with Egyptian relics, such as many mizies 2500 to 3000 years old, guns used in the long ago, and fancy work by early Egyptians. Then there was a room with Spanish curiosos, such as armor, coatmall, old style guns and cannon. The upper floor was for stuffed birds of kinds, shapes and descriptions from over the world. There are egg collections by the wholesale. One egg there that weighed more than six trich eggs, so you may imagine it as a whopper. If I can get off Sunday I am going out there again and take what I missed Thursday. Our neighbors, the first regime are going to leave for the Islands morrow or Tuesday, as they are packed to go on twenty minutes tice, and when they get to Honolulu they have to wait for us. The good people of Alameda sent a lot of good things to eat for Sundays dinner, so we will have a good meal camp at last. So far we have been regulars; that is, we have had been pretty regular. Your brother, ARTHUR NEWMAN Mr. GUENTHER of Orange, who is one of the Directors of the cannery, sets a good example to our moneyed men in his relations to the enterprise. On Tuesday he paid an installment of $50 on his stock—his work in behalf of the enterprise cannot be measured in dollars. He has circulated petitions for subscriptions at Orange, and secured many subscribers, and his counsel and advice to the board at their weekly method of thinning peaches. He said that if two men could be found, each of whom regarded the other as his implacable and inveterate enemy, and these two men had peach orchards, and they could be made to swap places, and thin the other fellow's fruit, the result would be that each would be doing the other a service of incalculable value. In their attempt to denude the other fellow's trees of the bulk if not the entire crop, their thinning would be just about right, and their fruit would be of first class quality and fetch the top-notch price. The point is here: Many a grower in going out to thin his orchard, does it in a half-hearted and listless way, reluctant to take off the small fruit that he thinks he will on the whole take chances on its developing into fruit of first-class quality. Thinning of fruit is a new idea among many of the growers throughout Southern California, but it must be met in heroic fashion and dealt with according as experience and the results of the most successful horticulturists dictate. You must thin your fruit, or you will never raise first-class fruit. In this connection we may say that the cannery has in sight, a sufficient amount of first-class apricots to run it this first season. The amount required will be perhaps 100 tons of apricots, and the aim of the company will be to put out nothing but the very choicest kind of canned goods. A reputation is what the management is after the first season. The cannery season, we may add, opens up under especially advantageous circumstances, and orders are coming in from the east for all classes of canned fruit. The reputation of California canned goods has taken an active hold on Eastern jobbers, and from all sides there comes a great demand for California canned apricots and peaches. A part of this demand will be the purpose of our cannery to supply; and growers should know that none but the very choicest grades of fruit will be accepted. First-class apricots are quoted at $18 per ton, second-class, $13.50; and first-class cling peaches $18 per ton. Third-class fruit will have little or no market. Therefore growers should turn their attention to thinning. And those whose desire is to dispose of their fruit to the cannery had best look sharp and consider the advisability of making contracts for the delivery of the fruit. Another point: Those of our residents who have not subscribed to stock in the enterprise may yet do so. That the cannery will be a conspicuous financial success we do not permit ourselves for a moment to doubt. It will score a success from its initial season—and the work of canning the first apricots will be in operation within a month. The executive officers were authorized to enter into a contract for cans, figures from a Los Angeles house having been procured on advantageous terms. An application from E. H. Kennedy of Los Angeles was read applying for the position of superintendent of the cannery. Mr. Kennedy's letter was received some weeks ago, and the Directors have since then been inquiring into his qualifications. They found that his recommendations were endorsed by many of the leading cannery firms of Southern California. He was thereupon elected to superintend the placing of the machinery in the cannery, which it has been definitely decided to locate in the Germain building at the Santa Fe depot. Mr. Kennedy's endorsments are of a high order of merit, and the Directors are of opinion that they have secured the services of a first-class man. He is already at work arranging for the placing of the boiler to the machinery and will continue in the employ of the company. Mr. Fay reported as to the use of compressed air for the pumping of syrups from the cellar into the cannery in preparation of the fruit. This will save the company the expense of constructing an upper story for the storage of the syrups, which ordinarily are fed into the cannery by gravity pressure. Anton Stoetzer of the Los Angeles Lithographing company was present and submitted samples of labels. Messrs. Dickel and Stern were appointed a committee to procure labels. Adair Scott reported making contracts for 23 tons of first-class apricots. He reported it was an easy matter to procure 100 tons. Mr. Benchley was appointed a committee to make arrangements with the dryer to dry such fruit as was not acceptable for canning. Treasurer Stern was requested to give a bond in the amount of $3000, and in order to place the responsibility for the funds of the company legally upon him, the following preamble and resolution were adopted, exempting the Citizen's Bank from liability: WHEREAS, The Citizens' Bank of Anahela has heretofore been appointed depository for the funds of this corporation; and WHEREAS, The Board of Directors have this day required Mr. Stern, as Treasurer of the corporation, to furnish bonds for the faithful performance of his duties; and WHEREAS, In view of the fact that said bond has been required, and that said Treasurer should have the privilege of depositing the money for which he is responsible in such bank as he may see fit; therefore be it Resolved, That the order of the board heretofore made designating the Citizens' Bank of Anahela as depository be and the same is hereby rescinded. The Secretary reported that $533 had been collected from the first assessment, which had been turned over to the Treasurer. An assessment of $2 per share was thereupon levied upon the capital stock, payable immediately. The board went into a short executive session and later adjourned. The formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Laura Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of Chicago, and grand-daughter of the late Judge John Dean Caton, to Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt, military governor of the Philippine Islands, was made on Monday. Miss Williams is about 20 years old, a brunette, graceful and petite and of striking appearance, with jet black hair and eyes and brilliant coloring. She has received much attention here and abroad, and espe- "The second prize [in the floral parade of the Waco carnival] consists of an etched glass and gilt jewel box of exquisite workmanship awarded to Mrs. Peter McClelland whose La France carriage was drawn by a handsome pair of baskets. Seated in the carriage were Mrs. McClelland's three pretty daughters, Misses Ida, Mary, Lillian and Willie. Two colored footmen in pink satin livery, with white lace ruffles on shirt front and chapern de bras adorned." MR. GUENTHER of Orange, who is one of the Directors of the cannery, sets a good example to our moneyed men in his relations to the enterprise. On Tuesday he paid an installment of $50 on his stock—his work in behalf of the enterprise cannot be measured in dollars. He has circulated petitions for subscriptions at Orange, and secured many subscribers, and his counsel and advice to the board at their weekly meetings are at all times to the point well-timed and invaluable. Mr. Guenther sets a good example to our local moneyed men who have not yet subscribed to stock in the enterprise. A CURRENT rumor is that the Spanish fleet in Cuban waters is to be reinforced by the battle ship Pelayo and the armored cruiser Carlos V. These are Spain's largest and most powerful ships, and if she concludes that she does not need them for home work or for the Philippines, she may well send them to help their venturesome fleet now in the Gulf. But whatever Spain may do, she cannot overcome the advantage in naval strength with which we started and which we shall always hold. Before the Pelayo and Carlos V could get here, we should have the Oregon, a more powerful ship than either, with Admiral Sampson, accompanied by the Marietta and Buffalo. We should then have in Gulf waters of the armored class alone, four battleships, two cruisers and four monitors, against Spain's one battleship and five cruisers, even counting the Pelayo and Carlos V; and in the unarmored class we should be far superior. Our advantage, too, will grow more marked as the war progresses. If Spain has ships repairing and fitting out, so have we. The Newark and the Princeton, for example, are two on which we can now rely, and later in the year will come the Chicago, Atlanta and Philadelphia. If the war could be prolonged by Spain to next winter, she would have more armorclads, but we, too, should then have the use of our Kearsarge and Kentucky, which are far more powerful than anything in the Spanish Navy. Soon thereafter we should have the powerful battleships Illinois, Alabarra and Wisconsin. In short, while it is not at all impos- An assessment of $2 per share was thereupon levied upon the capital stock, payable immediately. The board went into a short executive session and later adjourned. The formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Laura Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of Chicago, and grand-daughter of the late Judge John Dean Caton, to Maj.-Gen. Wesley Merritt, military governor of the Philippine Islands, was made on Monday. Miss Williams is about 20 years old, a brunette, graceful and petite and of striking appearance, with jet black hair and eyes and brilliant coloring. She has received much attention here and abroad, and especially in London, where she was the guest of Robert T. Lincoln, when he was representative of this country at the Court of St. James. She was presented at the Queen's drawing-room with Miss Lincoln. Norman Williams has for a number of years been one of the well-known figures in Chicago legal and financial circles. Gen. Merritt was born in Illinois, and a graduate of West Point. He entered the war directly after graduation in 1861. In April, 1863, he was appointed brigadier-general, and his services throughout the war were of the most distinguished form. Since its close he has made a name for himself as an Indian fighter, and in 1895 was made a major general. Gen. Merritt left Chicago for the Pacific Coast on Monday night; a special car attached to the 6 o'clock train on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. He steadily refused to be interviewed, and the members of his staff maintained the same reticence. M. W. Matson, member of the Second Gun Division of the San Francisco Naval Reserves, had an enterprising experience at Tacoma in securing his release from the British ship Cressington, wheat laden for Falmouth, that he might go to war. Matson had signed articles for three years, but on reaching Tacoma found a telegram from Lieutenant-Commander Turner of San Francisco ordering him to report himself ready for duty. When he presented this official message to Capt. Porter of the Cressington, the latter declined to allow him to leave the ship. Matson managed to get ashore, however and sent word to the captain demanding his wages. Capt. Porter replied by advising Matson to come aboard and get his money, but this Matson refused to do. The matter stood thus for forty-eight hours, and Matson set about to libel the vessel for his wages. When this became known to Capt. Porter, he took Matson's advice, met him at the British Vice-Counsulate, and paid his wages. Matson is awaiting orders to join his comrades of the Naval Reserve aboard either the Monterey or the Monahaska. From the Waco (Tex.) Time Herald of May 15th we take the following very pleasant reference to an old time friend of Mrs. Louis Passmore et Olive: "The second prize [in the floral parade of the Waco carnival] consists of an ecthed glass and gilt jewel box of exquisite workmanship was awarded to Mrs. Peter McClelland whose La France rose carriage was drawn by a handsome pair of baskets. Seated in the carriage were Mrs. McClelland's three pretty daughters, Misses Ida, Mary, Lillian and Willie. Two colored footmen in pink satin livery, with white lace ruffles on shirt front and chaperon de bras a Napoleon, led the prancing steeds. The entire carriage was a parterre of pincer La France roses, woven beautifully with the leaf of the live oak tree which resembles in shape the natural foliage of the rose." Mrs. McClelland is a particular friend of Mrs. Passmore, who is overjoyed at her award of the prize. The Fullerton home guards have organized by electing the following officers: E. S. Richman, captain; H. O. Head, first lieutenant; E. R. America second lieutenant; Drs. Clark and Richard surgeons; C. E. Holcomb, chaplain; W. C. Vail, treasurer. The following committee was appointed to take necessary steps to procure arms and other equipments: Edgar Johnson, H. O. Head, O. des Granges, Jr., W. E. McFadden, W. R. Carpenter. The new company has over 100 members. It has been decided to meet every Wednesday evening to drill. Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be supplied with every means possible for relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and was treated by some of the best physician in our city and all to no avail. Dr. Beloug druggist recommended Electric Bitters; and after taking two bottles, was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to an person suffering from this terrible many. I am gratefully yours M.A.Hogarty, Lexington, Ky." Sold by P.A.Derge Druggist. DEWEY'S THE MAN. NEW YORK, May 24.-A dispatch from Manila says the German consulate tried to land provisions from German ship, but that Admiral Dewey refused to permit it. The consul there declared that he would force the landing under the protection of his two German cruisers, but Admiral Dewey threatened to fire upon the cruisers and the attempt to land the supplies was abandoned. ING THE SIGHTS. Newman Enlightening Himself Previous to His Departure for Manila. Newman has received the follower from his son Arthur, who defrom Anaheim with Company San Francisco, en route to Manila. He seen that Arthur is taking in ants in the city before taking his care with the troops for the north seas. He addresses his san francisco, May 21, 1898. Brother:—Well, sonny, how making it, anyhow? I suppose not thinning beets yet, are you? must be having a pretty easy it. It is raining outside now and seen since 4 o'clock, and so it is sloppy outside. Off duty last Thursday and I ever to the Golden Gate park, the finest place I ever saw. I see all kinds of trees and birds. I saw nine buffaloes, a lot of skunk and moose, and all kinds of heds were in a big place fenced in setting all around and above, and heds and paths wind all through es and lawns. After I saw all I to went into the museum. I two hours in seeing the curiand there were many, I assure One room was filled entirely Egyptian relics, such as mum300 to 3000 years old, guns used ago, and fancy work by the egyptians. There was a room with old carios, such as armor, coats of old style guns and cannon. The door was for stuffed birds of all shapes and descriptions from all the world. There are egg collecthe wholesale. One egg was that weighed more than six osgels, so you may imagine it was super. If I can get off Sunday going out there again and take in missed Thursday. Neighbors, the first regiment, long to leave for the Islands toor Tuesday, as they are all to go on twenty minutes nod when they get to Honolulu we wait to visit us. Good people of Alameda sent us good things to eat for Sunday's so we will have a good meal in last. So far we have been that is, we have had beans regular. Your brother, ARTHUR NEWMAN. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending May 23, 1898. Purchased by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. H. E. Goff to A. B. Derby—Part of lot 1, Sec. 25, and lot 1, Sec. 26, T 7 S. R 9 W, being lot 25; of Laguna Beach; $25. Frances H. Payne to Porter Brothers Company—Lot 11, of the G. Howard Thompson tract at McPherson; $1. W. B. Watson and wife, Ella Watson, to Jonathan Snow—N of W of SW of NE of Sec. 14, T 4 S, R 11 W; 10 acres; $700. H. McPhee and wife, Hattle B. McPhee, to George McPhee—South 45 feet of lot 5, block F, Orange; $1250. Josephine G. Williams and husband, Wesley Williams, to Isabel Squires—9.68 acres near Olive, to correct deed in book 94 page 43; $10. C. G. Lehman to J. W. Lehman—SW of SW of Sec. 1, T 4, R 11, 40.34 acres; $3000. Charles S. Nash to Charles R. Bush—Lots 23 and 24, of Forrester and Smith's subdivision of the Yarnell tract, Orange; $90. Isabel Squires to Nanette H. McMullan—Part of lot L, of the Serrano tract near Olive, 10 acres more or less; $800. Charles Young and wife, Lizzie M. Young, to J. W. King—N of SW of Sec. 31, T 5 S, R 10 W; 80 acres; $2400. Andrew Pfahler and wife, Mary Pfahler, to Southern California Savings Bank—10 acres on Hot Springs road east of Capistrano; $5000. W. S. Neel to Charles Young—NE of SW of Sec. 31, T 4 S, R 10 W; 40 acres (quit claim); $1. A. E. Nutt and wife, Lida M. Nutt, to Franklin Newhall and Benjamin Newhall—W of SW of SE of Sec. 20, and an undivided one half of NE of Sec. 29, T 4 S, R 10 W; $9500. John Goodale and wife, Margaret Goodale, to Henry J. Schulz—Lot 10 and northerly half of lot 11, block M, Center tract, Anaheim; $100. W. A. Penrod and wife, Rebecca A. Penrod, to E. G. Huntington—Lot 3, block 10, Santa Ana East; $75. Nancy M. Gregg to Elmer W. Dean—Six feet on east side of lot 18, block 30, town of Fullerton; $1. S. W. Barton and wife, Lelia A. Barton, to John G. Lauener—SW of SE of SE of section 5, and NW of SE of NE of Sec. 8, T 3, R 10; $2500. George W. Lord, Ernest Marzinke, Frank Fraser and husband, J. A. Fraser, to Fred Fraser, F. A. Fraser, A. G. Fraser, J. A. Fraser and Oscar Thieme—the undivided eighth interest in and to the Temescal placer mining claim; $300. A. J. McGruder, Maggie Miller and George Miller, by Sheriff, to W.L. The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and POMONA leave Redondoat 11 a.m., m,and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m.for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m.for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m.for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m.for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m.for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 p.m.for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Los Angeles at Easton, Eldridge & Co. MANAGERS, 121 South Broadway Los Angeles That Baseball Game. EDITOR GAZETTE:—I noticed in the last issue of your paper a clipping of a letter received from Buena Park in answer to the "J. W. M." notice. In reply I will not say that they themselves refused to play, because that is not necessary. I will not say that if we were at fault the umpire would not have awarded the game to us; but I will say that they had better think twice before calling a team "babies" who have met almost every team in the county. We have no more open dates this season, but should the Buena Parks wish to show their mettle we would advise that they cross bats with the S. A. H. S., the Red Stars or the Westminster nine. Yours, J. W. M. I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have used all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found one remedy that has been a success as a cure, and that is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,—P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills, La. For sale by P. A. Derege. DR. SCHIFF DENTIST OF LOS ANGELES Extracts or Fills Teeth We refer you to the following well known Dr. Schiffman extracted two large, badly decayed molars for me, positively without pain. W. A. FLICKINGER, Santa Ana. I have just had twenty-five bad teeth and old buried roots extracted by the Schiffman method, and it did not hurt a bit. I heartily recommend Dr. Schiffmann as an expert dentist, and the Schiffman method of painful dentistry is wonderful. S. M. HEMPHILL, Orange, Cal. Had three teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman without any pain whatever. Superintendent Station C, Postoffice, Los Angeles. I have just had some teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman's method. It is painless. I would have no other. Just try it once, and you will be convinced as I was. MRS. B. R. REYNOLDS, Covina. Two badly ulcerated roots; a splice safe and easy operation. REV. SELAH W. BROWN University, Los Angeles I never realized that so many teeth be extracted so quickly and without pains fully endorse and recommend Dr. Schiffman to all needing this kind of work. MRS. C. ALLISON, Covina We refer you to the following well known practices: Dr. Schiffman extracted two large, badly damaged molars for me, positively without pain. I have just had twenty-five bad teeth and old buried roots extracted by the Schiffman method, and it did not hurt a bit. I heartily recommend Dr. Schiffmann as an expert dentist, and the Schiffman method of painless dentistry is wonderful. Dr. Schiffman has filled teeth and done other work for me, and I must say that he is the easiest dentist that ever worked for me. The doctor is exceedingly gentle in his handling and working on the teeth, and I consider his work of the very best. All his work on my teeth was perfectly painless. I highly recommend him to my friends. John H. Schumacher 107 N. Spring St., Los Angeles I have just had nine roots taken out by the Schiffman method; they were extracted without the slightest pain and I heartily recommend it to all. D.C. Morrison, Judge Police Court, Los Angeles Dr. Schiffman extracted six teeth for me; they were broken off and buried roots and badly ulcerated; but they were extracted without a bit of pain, and I heartily recommend the Schiffman painless method to all. John Weber, Pomona The one Dr. Schiffman extracted for me was "a wonder." And the way he did it was also a wonder. I did not know it was out until it was all over. E.W.Mansfield, Business Manager Burbank Theatre, Los Angeles. I had a bad tooth pulled by Dr. Schiffman to-day. I experienced no pain whatever. Dentists in the East claimed I have the hardest teeth to pull of any other customer. I recommend Dr. Schiffman to suffering humanity. On account of some unfortunate experience I had in the extraction of my teeth, I became a great coward in this respect. Today Dr. schiffman extracted one of my very refractory teeth without causing me one particle of pain. D.K. Trask, Attorney, Fulton Block, Los Angeles Had three teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman without any pain whatever. WALTER F. THAYER, Superintendent Station C, Postoffice, Los Angeles. I have just had some teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman's method. It is painless. I would have no other. Just try it once, and you will be convinced as I was. MRS.B.R.REYNOLDS,Covina. I can testify that the extraction of a tooth by Dr. Schiffman's method need not be dreaded by anyone. He surely does it without pain. REV.S.L.WITE, Pastor Boyle Heights Holiness church, Los Angeles. I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Schiffman's method of extracting teeth. It is positively painless. S.A.CRAWFORD, 409 Magnolia avenue, Riverside. It is with pleasure that I state that I have had several teeth filled by Dr. Schiffman and that he killed and extracted the nerve and filled the root of one of my teeth, and put on a porcelain crown which cannot be distinguished from a natural tooth, all of which was done without pain. JUD.R.RUSH, Attorney,Fulton Blk.,207 New High street,Los Angeles. It affords me great pleasure to in this manner testify my appreciation of your skill and methods. I have at various times during the past six months received treatment personally, and also for my family, at your office, and the usual torture in extracting teeth and filling the same is changed into complete satisfaction if not pleasure through the painless system you employ. I would therefore heartily recommend any of my friends to you who may be in need of your valuable services. S.A.D.JONES, Gen. agent New York Life Ins., Co., Los Angeles. A son of Governor McCord of Arizona says: It affords me pleasure to add my name to the list of fortunate ones who have had teeth extracted without a particle of pain by Dr. Schiffman. His method certainly robs the dental chair of all its terrors. C.J.McCord,Yuma,Ariz. NO CHARGE FOR EXTRACTING WHEN BEST TEETH EXamination free. All work very best and guaranteed. FLEXIBLE RUBBER DENTAL PLATES is as yet but limited by dentists in general. It has many advantages over the one being lighter and thinner. This plate being flexible—only a trifle thick to the mouth, will last longer and is tougher than any other rubber. Brought to the notice of the public through Dr. Schiffman only. A full set of teeth on Red Rubber only $5.00, and a fit guaranteeed by Dr. Schiffman will be in San Bernardino May 26, Riverside May 23 Santa Ana June 3. These visits are for the accommodation of those whose Dental work In our Los Angeles Office we employ seven skilled operators. Schiffman Dental Clinic Also open Evenings and Sunday 4noons for those who cannot come Rooms 20 EASTON ELORIDGE & GENERAL AUCTIONERS offering for Sale the famous Moline Orchard Cultivator. Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. DRY GUM WOOD Within a Mile of Anaheim, Cheap on the Ground. ADDRESS, BISBY & ZERMAN, - SANTA ANA, CAL. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. Baker & Hamilton PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. Draw Cut Champion, Adriance Buckeye and Knowlton Mowers. Gale Daisy, Tiger and Granger Rakes. Guaranteed to be peerless. Do not be persuaded into buying inferior goods. BAKER & HAMILTON, 134-136 N. Los Angeles street, LOS ANGELES. Hay For Sale. From Forty to Eighty Tons of ALFALFA HAY. The mile south of Westminster, Cal. Will contract my third cutting. Price. $10 ton, on ranch. Apply to F. M. HIELDERBRANDT. Baker & Hamilton PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. Draw Cut Champion, Adriance Buckeye and Knowlton Mowers. Gale Daisy, Tiger and Granger Rakes. Guaranteed to be peerless. Do not be persuaded into buying inferior goods. BAKER & HAMILTON, 134-136 N. Los Angele street, LOS ANGELES. Advertise in The Gazette! DRINK C. B. HUGGAN'S AROMATIC GINGER ALE Fullerton, Cal. CHIFFMAN, DENTIST. LOS ANGELES. Fills Teeth Without Pain. 4. ONE DAY ONLY! Commercial Hotel. well known people of Southern California; well known people of Southern California; Schiffman I consider expert. By experience I find his work painless and perfectly factory. H. C. ROYER, M. D., Los Angeles. A badly ulcerated wisdom tooth exuded without hurting by Dr. Schiffman. B. F. DAY, Permanent California Music company, Los Angeles. Method of extracting teeth advertised by Dr. Schiffman as "painless" is painless if not believe it was possible, but I tried it and now know better. H. McPHEE, Editor Santa Ana Evening Blade. Schiffman filled a very sensitive tooth extracted an ulcerated root for me at a particle of pain. MRS. O. H. BURKE, Orange, Cal. 19 teeth extracted and have gained 9 in last three months. I am very pleased with Dr. Schiffman's painless method of relieving me of old teeth. WM. BOYD, Anaheim, Cal. 19 teeth pulled by the Schiffman pain-method and I am tickled to death it did hurt one bit. D. BAKER, Orange, Cal. 19 teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman, but one particle of pain, and I think he best dentist on earth. MRS. L. C. BLAKE, Fullerton, Cal. Schiffmann extracted 12 teeth for me at the least pain or even discomfort. T. W. HILL, Garden Grove, Cal. Dr. Schiffman pulled ten teeth for me and did not hurt a bit. The work was done in the best possible shape, and I recommend the Schiffman painless method highly. GEO. H. GILE, Fullerton. I have had 5 teeth extracted by Dr. Schiffman without pain. THRO. STALEY, Placentia, Orange Co. Col. R. J. Northam. L. W. Blinn, Blinn Lumber company. J. R. Newberry, Newberry & Co. E. B. Tufts, Tufts-Lyon Arms company. G. L. Stearns, Stearns Manufacturing Co. Hugh Wallace manager Times Printing and Binding company. W. E. Roberts, manager Cudahy Packing company. M. M. Potter, proprietor Van Nuys hotel. F. O. Johnson, proprietor Hotel Westminster. A. D. McCullom, Los Angeles Transfer company. S. F. Young, capitalist, 1710 S Flower st. W. A. Smith, with J. R. Newberry & Co. E. W. Edson, Manzana. Mrs. Charles H. Capen, 818 W Adams st. A. Beck, Vernon. Mrs. T. E. Rowan, 533 S Main st. O. P. Posey, capitalist, Adams and First sts. A. G. Bartlett, Bartlett Bros' Music company. E. O. Abbott, Redondo. Chas. H. Taylor, Toluca. M. F. Osborne, Toluca. Mrs. W. J. Simms, Riverside. William Walker, Riverside. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, Riverside. A. James Miller, Riverside. J. Linson, Arlington Place, Riverside. A. P. Johnson, Riverside. John H. Sampson, Riverside. Mrs. C. N. Walker, Riverside. R. J. McNabb, Riverside. Asina Brahan, Hemet. Mollie Toland, San Jacinto. James A. McArthur, Justice of the Peace, Glendora. Charles Hannan, Santa Ana. H. Farnsworth, Redlands. Mrs. C. M. Burr, Pasadena John Q. Black, Fernando L.J Quint, postmaster, Fernando W.H.McImoll,Fernando Jennie Hilben, Glendale Mrs.Ella Stone,Glendale H.F.Jackson,Whittier Mrs.Sausineva,Whittier J.L.Fraser,Whittier Cyrus Lindley,Whittier Hugh T.Thomson,San Gabriel M.McCallom,San Gabriel Mrs.R.J.Simmons,Ventura Charles Pritcher,Ventura Mrs.H.T Clark,Ventura Mrs.H.M.Walker,Ventura F.J.Fitzgerald,Ventura C.E.Annaway,Ventura Miss Florence Anderson,Santa Barbara C.W.Burgin,Santa Barbara A.C.Grant,Santa Barbara Mrs.L.L.Walker,Fairmont Stella Templin,Santa Monica Miss W.J.Dry,Redondo Ralph Partridge,Duarte Russell Price,Duarte Ralph A.Wardell,Duarte Emil Ray,Duarte C.K.Laughlin,Inglewood J.C.Davis,Inglewood Neille Ostrander,Pomona Theo W.Wright,Pomona George Ogdenby,Pomona W.C.Paimo,Pomona R.S.Bassett,Pomona Mrs.C.E.Hyde,Crompton John Weber,Crompton W.R.Palmer,Crompton W.Y.Stevens,Crompton G.S.State,Crompton B.BynonSan Pedro WHEN BEST TEETH ARE ORDERED Consultation and guaranteed. SUBBER DENTAL PLATES Dental Plates is as yet but little understood by the public and less many advantages over the ordinary rubber plate—even gold plates—flexible—only a trifle thicker than heavy writing paper—fits closer than any other rubber Once tried no other plate will be desirough Dr.Schiffman only. May 26,Riverside May 27 and 28,Pomona May 31 and June 1, accommodation of those who cannot go to Los Angeles for Painless employ seven skilled operators. Dental Company. for those who cannot come any other time. Rooms 20 to 26,107 N Spring St.,Los Angeles。