anaheim-gazette 1898-10-13

TURN BEZIRK'S TURNTAG Two Thousand People Celebrate the Day. Columbia Garden Filled With a Happy Throng to Witness the Athletic Contests—Many Closely Contested Events, and Handsome Prizes Awarded the Winners—Los Angeles Turners Arrive in Six Coaches on the Southern Pacific, and are Met by the Anaheim Turners at The Depot—San Diego Turn Verein Comes Up by the Santa Fe—Are Met By the Local Brethren, and Headed by the City Band, the Procession Starts for the Scene of the Exercises—Four Hundred People Seated at Dinner in the Spacious Malt House—The Band Discourses Music While the Throng Refresh the Inner Man With a Sumptuous Repast-Stars and Stripes and Evergreens Everywhere. Sunday will be a day memorable in the annals of picnics in Anaheim; as the gathering at the Turn Tag of the Southern California Turn Bezirk, composed of the Turn Verein Germania of Los Angeles, the San Diego Turn Verein, who met in their yearly athletic contests, drew a crowd to the Columbia Garden that outnumbered that of any other similar gathering in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The Los Angeles Turners arrived on the Southern Pacific morning train, numbering 360 Turners and their ladies and guests, prominent among the latter being Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles, who addressed the Turners in a neat speech delivered in the afternoon. From the depot the march was taken up to the Garden where the proprietor, Herr F. Conrad, had placed the grounds in particularly inviting shape. The leafy trees, planted out only five years ago, afforded an abundance of refreshing shade, and comfortable seats afforded the multitude inviting places to rest before the exercises of the day were to begin. In the evening the grounds presented a particularly beautiful aspect, the many electric lights and Japanese lanterns setting off the grove in handsome effect. The reception committee, headed by the city band, and accompanied by a numerous gathering of Los Angeles Turners, after seeing their guests safely within the precincts of the garden, proceeded to the Santa Fe depot to welcome the San Diego delegation. On the arrival of the train at 10:26, the march was taken up to the garden. STEP AND JUMP AND ROPE-CLIMBING. Paul Turk (first prize)...21.65 A. Stein (second prize)...27.55 Charles Gollmer...26.45 A. Hartnack...26.18 L. Wagner...25.20 M. Winter...20.60 F. Gehring...20.60 L. Davidson...17.20 F. Jungblut...13.90 F. Gruenemay...13.10 Group No. 2. COMPRISING RUNNING (100 YARDS), PUTTING THE SHOT AND POLE-VAULTING. Loule Breer (first prize)...34 George Karstens (second prize)...28 Charles Block...26 Henry Breer...26 J.Haberfellner...25 F.Walters...24 Max Meyer, San Diego...15 J.Winter...10 Group No. 3. COMPRISING HIGH JUMP, BROAD JUMP AND WEIGHT-LIFTING (80 POUNDS). Charles Gollmer (first prize)...30.40 Henry Breer (second prize)...28.50 Charles Block...25.10 Paul Turk...24.10 Otto Harms...22.30 Fritz Walter...20.30 F.Haberstroh...12.40 Individual Scores, POLE-VAULTING. Feet. Points. Loule Breer...9.4 14 George Karstens...5.4 9 Charles Block...8.2 8 Henry Breer...7.2 4 Fred Walters...7.2 4 Max Meyer...7.2 4 John Haberfellner...7.2 4 John Winter...6.0 1 PUTTING THE SHOT. Feet. Points. Henry Breer...31.9 17 Fred Walters...29.9 15 Loule Breer...28.5 14 John Haberfellner...28.0 14 George Karstens...27.1 13 Charles Block...27.7 13 Max Meyer...20.9 6 John Winter...20.5 6 ONE-HUNDRED-YARD RACE. Won by John Haberfellner. Time, 12½ seconds. LIFTING THE WEIGHT (80 POUNDS). Times Lifted. Points. Henry Breer...25 12.5 Charles Gollmer...18 9.0 Charles Block...16 8.0 Otto Harms..16 8.6 Fred Walters..11 6.5 F.Haberstroh..10 5.0 Paul Turk..7 3.5 HIGH JUMP. Feet. Points. Charles Gollmer..5 10 Charles Block..4.9 9.9 Paul Turk..4.8 9.0 Fritz Walters..4.8 8.0 Henry Breer..4.4 7.0 Otto Harms..4.4 7.0 F.Haberstroh..3.8 4.0 were yet at their highest. Dancing was in progress, and under the shady nooks of the trees, bathed in resplendent electric lights, parties sat discussing mild refreshments and recounting the joys of the day. The day was very happily spent, and at l o'clock in the morning the crowd dispersed. Among the Los Angeles Turners present were the following officers of the Turn Bezirk: Fred Detmers, president; Dr.Newland, vice-president; Andrew Fuhrberg, treasurer; W.H.Ehrkens, corresponding secretary; C.J.Rohde, C.J.Kolff, members of advisory board. Officers of Turn Verein Germania present: Henry Glass, president; Henry Nollac, secretary; Carl Entemann (ever hear of a picnic where Carl was not present?), corresponding secretary; Otto Harms, turnwart; Loulie Winter and Loule Roeder, trustees; Ernest Oder, leader of theatricals. Carl Ross, instructor of the Bezirk, also of the Turn Verein Germania, was in charge of the exercises. Each of the events had three judges. Other Turners present were Adolf Brauer, Adolf Guenther, John Hauerwass, J.C.Hartnack, C.Nimmer, F.Kerkow, Dr.Kurtz, J.Finke, Ed.B.Nicoll, M.Aaron, Charles Gollmer, J.Jodofski, H.Schuller. Mayor Snyder accompanied the Turners, and during the afternoon delivered an address at the pavilion to a vast throng that filled the grounds before it. He was proud to say that German blood flowed in his veins, he having descended from the Pennsylvania Dutch. He was pleased to see such a crowd enjoying themselves, and believed in the right of any man enjoying Sunday as he saw fit. After spending six days in the store or office, it is fitting for men to get out under the shady trees of forest or in gardens such as the scene of the festivities, and enjoy themselves, so as to be better able to resume the cares of life on the morrow. He believed in innocent enjoyment, and again said that he was very glad to be present at such an enjoyable gathering. Ed.Preuss also delivered a short address. San Diego Turners present: Edward Mayer, first speaker; Charley Buehler, second speaker; Peter Plepenbrink, secretary; August Weiser, cashier; August Sensenbrenner, treasurer; Erwin Mayer, turnwart; F.Gehring, second turnwart; Carl Bollbruege, singwart; F.C.Boeckh, singing teacher; M.L.de Julian, turning teacher. Officers of Anaheim Turn Verein: F.Ahlborn, first speaker; Henry Oelkers, second speaker; Theo Blumhardt, collector; F.W.Fleischman, treasurer; C.S.tolberg, first secretary; W.Ahlborn, second secretary; F.Arnold, first turnwart; F.Jungblut, second turnwart; Paul Jungblut, general supervision The leafy trees, planted out only five years ago, afforded an abundance of refreshing shade, and comfortable seats afforded the multitude inviting places to rest before the exercises of the day were to begin. In the evening the grounds presented a particularly beautiful aspect, the many electric lights and Japanese lanterns setting off the grove in handsome effect. The reception committee, headed by the city band, and accompanied by a numerous gathering of Los Angeles Turners, after seeing their guests safely within the precincts of the garden, proceeded to the Santa Fe depot to welcome the San Diego delegation. On the arrival of the train at 10:26, the march was taken up to the garden. The city band discoursed a spirited march and the crowd fell in, the Turners being followed by a street full of carriages and sidewalks crowded with pedestrians. Arrived at the garden, the Turners were welcomed by President F. Ahlborn, who extended kindly greeting to all. Fred had in his inside pocket a telegram from the President of the North American Turner Bund, resident in Indianapolis, sending greetings to the Southern California Turn Bezirk, and wishing them a successful and pleasant meeting. In the excitement of the moment he forgot all about the dispatch from the distinguished head of the Turner Bund, and it was not until evening, when the pavilion was cleared for the distribution of prizes, that President Detmars of the Turn Bezirk read the dispatch to the assembled multitude. The message evoked considerable enthusiasm, and at its conclusion cheers of "Gut heill" were given for the Turner Bund. The visiting Turners were made to feel at home, and true to the instincts of the German heart, the crowd was not long in getting together and renewing old acquaintances after the old-fashioned and approved method. The athletic contests began at 11 o'clock, and consisted of pole-vaulting, putting the shot, climbing hand-over-hand and running, leaving the other athletic exercises for the afternoon. The city band discoursed excellent music, and at noon the doors of the spacious malt house near the pavilion were thrown open, disclosing long tables, decked out in snowy tablecloths and laden with good things. The visitors were ushered into the dining hall, while the band played a medley of new musical selections. Four hundred Turners, their wives and families and their guests, were seated at the tables discussing the delicacies spread before them, and a right merry throng of jolly spirits it was, too. During the afternoon and evening in the neighborhood of 1000 people ate dinner and lunch on the grounds. Many refreshment boots were provided under the umbrageous trees of the grove, where lunches and liquid refreshments could be obtained, and the many ladies' boots with which the grounds are provided contained many a happy party of picnickers during the afternoon and evening. Crowds watched the athletic contests in the afternoon. Paul Turk won the first prize in his class, defeating the crack Los Angeles Turners in jumping and other exercises. Paul is one of the most promising young Turners in South California, and has already an offer to go to Philadelphia to attend the next meeting-of the Turner Bund, at which time he will come into competition with Turners from all over the United States. Paul's name was the first to be read by President Detmars in the awarding of prizes in the evening. Several hundred people filled the pavilion, and as the announcement of the groundworks laid out only five years ago, afforded an abundance of refreshing shade, and comfortable seats afforded the multitude inviting places to rest before the exercises of the day were to begin. In the evening the grounds presented a particularly beautiful aspect, the many electric lights and Japanese lanterns setting off the grove in handsome effect. The reception committee, headed by the city band, and accompanied by a numerous gathering of Los Angeles Turners, after seeing their guests safely within the precincts of the garden, proceeded to the Santa Fe depot to welcome the San Diego delegation. On the arrival of the train at 10:26, the march was taken up to the garden. The city band discoursed a spirited march and the crowd fell in, the Turners being followed by a street full of carriages and sidewalks crowded with pedestrians. Arrived at the garden, the Turners were welcomed by President F. Ahlborn, who extended kindly greeting to all. Fred had in his inside pocket a telegram from the President of the North American Turner Bund, resident in Indianapolis, sending greetings to the Southern California Turn Bezirk, and wishing them a successful and pleasant meeting. In the excitement of the moment he forgot all about the dispatch from the distingushed head of the Turner Bund, and it was not until evening, when the pavilion was cleared for the distribution of prizes, that President Detmars of the Turn Bezirk read the dispatch to the assembled multitude. The message evoked considerable enthusiasm, and at its conclusion cheers of "Gut heill" were given for the Turner Bund. The visiting Turners were made to feel at home, and true to the instincts of the German heart, the crowd was not long in getting together and renewing old acquaintances after the old-fashioned and approved method. The athletic contests began at 11 o'clock, and consisted of pole-vaulting, putting the shot, climbing hand-over-hand and running, leaving the other athletic exercises for the afternoon. The city band discoursed excellent music, and at noon the doors of the spacious malt house near the pavilion were thrown open, disclosing long tables, decked out in snowy tablecloths and laden with good things. The visitors were ushered into the dining hall, while the band played a medley of new musical selections. Four hundred Turners, their wives and families and their guests, were seated at the tables discussing the delicacies spread before them, and a right merry throng of jolly spirits it was, too. During the afternoon and evening in the neighborhood of 1000 people ate dinner and lunch on the grounds. Many refreshment boots were provided under the umbrageous trees of the grove, where lunches and liquid refreshments could be obtained, and the many ladies' boots with which the grounds are provided contained many a happy party of picnickers during the afternoon and evening. Crowds watched the athletic contests in the afternoon. Paul Turk won the first prize in his class, defeating the crack Los Angeles Turners in jumping and other exercises. Paul is one of the most promising young Turners in South California, and has already an offer to go to Philadelphia to attend the next meeting-oftheTurner Bund, at which time he will come into competition with Turners from all overtheUnitedStates.Paul'snamewasthefirsttobereadbyPresidentDetmarsintheawardingofprizesintheevening.Severalhundredpeoplefilledthepavilion,andastheannouncementofthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultitudeinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultitudeinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultitudeinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultitudeinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultitudeinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultipleinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultipleinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultipleinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultipleinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultipleinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultipleinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultipleinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.Intheeveningthegroundworksplantoutonlyfiveyearsagoaffordedanabundancerefreshshade,andcomfortableseatsaffordedthemultipleinvitingplacestostrestbeforetheexercisesofthedayweretobegin.InthreeyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoftheyearsoFTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFT THEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFTTHEYEARSOFT THEYEAREASOFTWARESYSTEMS LADIES' CLUB-SWINGING. Los Angeles ladies first; San Diego ladies second. (Prize laurel wreath.) Los Angeles team—Mrs. F. Steineke, Miss Blanche Putnam, Miss Margaret Freitag, Mrs. Mary Brinkman, Miss Piotryh Gehrkens, Miss Louise Pietsch, Miss Dora Gehrkens, Miss Louise Ibel. San Diego team—Miss Koehler, Miss Baecht, Miss Oden, Mrs. Schmidt. WRESTLING. Martin Hacker, Los Angeles first; Charles Nicoll, Los Angeles second. FENCING. John Haberfellner first; Martin Haberfellner second. (Prizes fencing swords.) Awarding of Prizes. At 8 o'clock in the evening President Detmars called vast audience in the pavilion to order,and announced that awarding of prizes would begin.Mr. Detmars dwelt in terms of praise upon-the manner in which Theurners of Anaheim had received and entertained their visiting brethren,and later announced following prizes as a result of Theurn fest: (First prizes were gold badges;second,gold pins and cuff-buttons;third,belts and shirts.) PRIZE-WINNERS—GROUP NO. 1. Paul Turk,Anahelm first; R. Stein,Los Angeles second; Charles Gollmer,Los Angeles third. GROUP NO. 2. Louis Breer:first; George Karstens.second; Henry Breer和Charley Block,each a third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 3. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 4. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 5. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 6. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 7. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 8. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 9. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 10. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 11. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 12. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 13. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 14. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 15. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 16. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 17. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 18. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 19. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 20. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 21. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 22. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 23. Charley Gollmer.first; Henry Breer.second; Charles Block,their third prize,having tied. GROUP NO. 24 CHARLEYS CLUB-SWINGING. Los Angeles ladies first; San Diego ladies second; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angeles ladies first; Los Angelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesfirst LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiesthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAngelesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesladiensthis LosAnglesлад垦this LosAngLESлад垦this LosANGLESлад垦this LosANGLESлад垦this LosANGLESлад垦this LosANGLESлад垦this LosANGLESлад垦this LosANGLESлад垦this LosANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦this losANGLESлад垦(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesлада(this) losanglesЛАда(this) losanglesЛАда(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losanglesЛАda(this) losangcesЛАда(this) losangesЛАда(this) losangesЛАда(this) losangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАда(this) lossangesЛАدا(this) lossangesЛАدا(this) lossangesЛАدا(this) lossangesЛАدا(this) lossangesЛАدا(this) lossangesЛАدا(this). lossengesЛАدا(this). lossengesЛАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا(this). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАدا( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШАuda( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossenges/LICENSEШауда( this ). lossengeśЕЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСЯЩАДУСяЩАДУСяЩАДУСяЩАДУсяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДусяЩАДуся many a happy party of picnickers during the afternoon and evening. Crowds watched the athletic contests in the afternoon. Paul Turk won the first prize in his class, defeating the crack Los Angeles Turners in jumping and other exercises. Paul is one of the most promising young Turners in South California, and has already an offer to go to Philadelphia to attend the next meeting of the Turner Bund, at which time he will come into competition with Turners from all over the United States. Paul's name was the first to be read by President Detmers in the awarding of prizes in the evening. Several hundred people filled the pavilion, and as the announcement of the winners was about to begin, the young athlete walked across the floor, with Miss Christina Franzen, a lovely young lady from the quiet town of Orange, on his arm. He little reckoned what was in store for him. As the couple appeared, the president's voice announced: "The winner of the first prize in the first group of turning is Paul Turk of Anaheim!" That was indeed honor enough for one day. To walk across the floor with one of the handsomest young ladies of the county on his arm, and to be proclaimed the winner of the prize for the best Turner in his class, was more than the crowd could stand. The cheer that went up nearly took the rafters off the roof. Paul blushed, went up and took his prize, bowed his acknowledgments and went over and showed his prize to his young lady love. The complete list of athletic events during the day were as follows: THE CONTESTS. In the contests, distances are measured in feet and tenths of feet. The Turners divide their feet into tenths, and reckon a foot by that method, instead of by inches. Each group, as will be seen, embraces several different events, and the several divisions of each event are carefully watched by judges, and the work of each Turner accurately and impartially noted as he goes along. Points are given for each separate division of the work. Subsequently the average is struck for the work of each Turner in the group, and the results arrived at after a careful computation. While the Turners were being watched by hundreds of spectators in their work, the judges were busy making out the lists, and their labors extended well along into the night. Group No. 1. COMPRISING BROAD HIGH JUMP; HOP, PRIZE-WINNERS—GROUP NO. 1. Paul Turk, Anaheim, first; R. Stein, Los Angeles, second; Charles Gollmer, Los Angeles, third. GROUP NO. 2. Louis Breer, first; George Karstens, second; Henry Breer and Charley Block, each a third prize, having tied. GROUP NO. 3. Charley Gollmer, first; Henry Breer, second; Charles Block, third. APPARATUS TURNING—GROUP NO. 1. Charles Wagner, first prize; F. Jungblut second; Willie Walters (San Diego), third. GROUP NO. 2. Herman Glass, first; Louis Wagner, second; Martin Hacker, third. GROUP NO. 3. Louis Breer, first; Otto Harms, second; Max Meyer (San Diego) third. The distribution of prizes over, President Detmers announced that the floor would be cleared for dancing. Soon the soft strains of music arose, and those terpsichorally-inclined tripped the light fantastic toe until the small hours of the morning. At a quarter of 10 Engineer Faust, who was in charge of the engine handling Conductor Van Franken's special train of six coaches, blew his whistle shrilly as a signal to leave the gardens for the home trip. The Los Angeles delegation, accompanied by their many friends, filed out of the grounds, amid many adieux, regretting to leave the scene which had been to them the source of so much pleasure during the day. The coaches filled up rapidly, and shortly after 10, amid cheers from the departing Turners, and for their San Diego and Anaheim brethren, the train pulled out for home. Engineer Faust took his engine squealing up the road, with its load of precious freight, and the Anaheim Turner, his ear alert for the signals, growing faint and fainter as the train receded up the road, heard at last the distant note of farewell, coming faint and clear over the intervening country. He retraced his steps to the gardens, hoping within him that the load of precious freight might make its voyage without mishap and the crowd reach its home in safety. Never were there such muscular young men and such sweet women as this throng of Los Angeles people to whom the town surrendered on that day, except it was the San Diego crowd! At the pavilion the notes of revelry Engineer Byers reported that the rewinding of the transformers in the possession of the city could be done here. The work heretofore done on the transformers be rewound here. The balance due Wybro & Lawrence on the transformers was ordered paid. Trustee Schneider reported that two bridges on Sycamore street, near the railroad crossing, needed repairs. The Clerk was instructed to notify the water company to fix them. The advisability of graveling the streets was discussed by the board. During the coming winter it is the intention of the board to do a good deal of street work. The Clerk was instructed to ascertain who owns the gravel pit near Olive, with a view of obtaining the gravel for use on streets. Trustee Dickel asked to have the minutes read of the meeting when the tax levy was fixed. He was reported by the Plain Dealer of two weeks ago as being in favor of reducing the tax levy, which he declared was not true. The minutes show that Trustee Dickel was in favor of putting the tax levy as it now stands, which is just enough for the city's needs, and he favored the increasing of the general fund levy for the purpose of putting the outside streets in better condition. He had been misquoted, he said, by that paper and wanted to be placed on record as being in favor of the tax rate as it was at present fixed, as are also the other members of the board. The Clerk reported that he had ordered a car of oil, as per instructions. It is computed that the city saves $3 a day by using oil for fuel instead of coal. A communication was received from the Simmons Hardware Co. of St. Louis relative to fire bells. One from Beal & Daniels from Michigan was received, asking for particulars as to what was wanted in the bell line. F.A. Backs of this city also wrote the board, offering figures on bells. The communications were ordered filed. The clerk was instructed to write the Michigan firm for prices on bells. Chairman Rust, who had been instructed to write the Plain Dealer and ask for its authority in publishing untruthful statements in that paper in regard to the city of Anaheim, reported that he had written to them demanding an explanation, but no answer had been received by him from the parties. It was the opinion of the members of the board that the paper had no authority to offer for their slanderous statements, consequently none was received, and that the slurs against the city were made out of whole cloth with the purpose of injuring the city's fair name. their highest. Dancing less, and under the shady trees, bathed in resplendghts, parties sat discussments and recounting the day. very happily spent, and in the morning the crowd Turn Verein Germania Henry Glass, president; secretary; Carl Entennear of a picnic where present?), corresponding to Harms, turnwart; Louie Loule Roeder, trustees; leader of theatricals. Instructor of the Bezirk, turn Verein Germania, was the exercises. Each of the three judges. Present were Adolf Guenther, John Hauernackt, C. Nimmer, F. Kurtz, J. Finke, Ed. B. Brenon, Charles Gollmer, J. Schuller. Under accompanied the during the afternoon deress at the pavilion to a that filled the grounds besaw proud to say that Gerowed in his veins, he havfrom the Pennsylvania was pleased to see such a long themselves, and beright of any man enjoythe saw fit. After spendin the store or office, it is seen to get out under the the forest or in gardens one of the festivities, and selves, so as to be better the cares of life on the believed in innocent engain said that he was present at such an enring. Turners present: Edward speaker; Charley Buehler, ter; Peter Pilepenbrink, August Weiser, cashier; assenbrenner, treasurer; turnwart; F. Gehring, art; Carl Bollbruege, singeckh, singing teacher; an, turning teacher. Anaheim Turn Verein: F. speaker; Henry Buehler, ter; Theo. Blumhardt, col. Fleischman, treasurer; first secretary; F. Arnold, first Jungblut, second turnkern, general supervision Gleinigkeiten. School begins on Monday morning. Painters Middleham and Knowlton are engaged in painting Federman's store inside and out. "White Stockings" and "Quaker Girl," a Whittier horse, have been matched for a race for a $50 purse to take place at a point west of town on a week from next Sunday afternoon. Harry Davis lost a valuable horse by lockjaw a few days ago, which contracted the malady from a sore on the hind foot, above the hoof. Harry laments the loss of his horse, as one of the best animals in Orange county. The application of Jennie S. Remick for alimony from Moses Remick was on Friday in the Superior Court denied by Judge Ballard. Jennie applied for $300, and attempted in her complaint to show how well Moses could afford to provide for her, but the stony-hearted Judge said her nay. Thomas McCarthy, a well-to-do rancher living at Clair, died after a brief illness of stomach trouble at his home on Friday night. The funeral was from the Episcopal church in this city on Sunday afternoon, the remains being interred in the cemetery here. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place. The band's concert on Saturday evening was again attended by a large concourse of people, and an excellent program of music was enjoyed. There will be no concert on Saturday evening next, as the Republicans will occupy the stand with their speaking. The band boys are arranging for the first annual dance to take place at the Opera-house on the evening of Thursday, Oct. 27. The Fullerton Republicans held a meeting at Chadbourne's hall on Saturday evening, at which the various county candidates were present, and C. S. McKelvey made the speech of the evening. Mr. Benchley presided and made an excellent presiding officer. A large crowd of people attended the meeting and much enthusiasm prevail-ed. Fullerton is good for a comfortable Republican majority on election day. Superior Judge Ballard on Friday rendered a decision in the case of the People vs. Louie Bolz, charged with retailing liquors without a license. Bolz was tried before Judge McCoy in Westminster township the latter part of August and found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $250 and to be imprisoned for three months. Judge Ballard reverses this decision and grants the o'clock in the evening. Parties who feel they can't make the railroad trip may drive over. The celebration promises to be an enjoyable one, and a very pleasant outing is looked forward to. A number of the business houses in town were gaily decorated on Sunday in honor of the visiting Turners, among them being the Bank, Stern Bros., Federman's, Dickel's, Wisser's, McCollum's, Lutz & Co.'s, Hatfield's and others. The Stars and Stripes floated from many a flagstaff, and a gala time was wafted in the breezes. It takes Anaheim to make visitors feel comfortable. W. H. Scott, the obliging County Recorder, is entitled to the votes not only of his own party, but of every citizen having the best interests of the county at heart. A vote for Scott is a vote to continue in office the most efficient County Recorder Orange county has ever had. He is modest and unassuming, but as a vote-getter he is a brilliant success, and adds strength to the ticket. Vote for Scott for Recorder. George and Albert Heffner are engaged in boring holes around the electric light poles in town and filling them with crude oil, which is conducted into them from the city wagon driven by Geo. Lock. Two holes four feet deep are dug about each pole, the oil poured in, and the hole filled up. The poles have been down three years this past spring, and having been placed in the ground with the sap in them, show signs of rotting. The crude oil will preserve them. There are 175 poles, and 10 gallons of oil are given each one. Herman Stern lost his two little Shetland ponies on Monday night. They became foundered during the preceding night by eating too freely of rolled wheat, a barrel of which they in some means secured access to, and despite all that could be done for them, one died at 10 o'clock on Monday night and the other succumbed to the aliment later, both being found dead in the corral on Tuesday morning. The ponies were great pets, and their loss is deeply regretted by Mr. Stern, as well as others who have driven them. The Young Folks' Social club was entertained at their first meeting of the season on Thursday evening by the Misses Rimpau, at their home, on the corner of Broadway and Palm streets. A very pleasant evening was spent at progressive euchelie, at which the first prizes were won by Miss Anne Everhardy and Adair Scott, and the second by Fred Backs and Dr. Houck. After the serving of refreshments by the hostesses, the guests took their leave, to Mrs. Sohn of Los Angeles is visiting Mrs. Hartung. L. Goldwater was in town yesterday on a short trip from Los Angeles. Mrs. Zeus and family moved into the Frantz cottage on Broadway yesterday. J. P. Zeyn has been quite ill for several days past, but is now able to be about again. Mrs. Horace Green and two children of Long Beach are visiting town, the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Crist. C. C. Chapman, the well-known Placentia orange-grower, was in town on Tuesday, accompanied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Craig have arrived from Long Beach to make their home in Anaheim. James Rimpau and wife came up from San Pedro to spend several days with relatives here. J. H. Whitaker drove in from Buena Park on Tuesday afternoon, in company of his wife's sister, Miss Cora Champlin. Dr. Johnston has put a night bell in the door in the Federman building opening to the stairway leading to his office. Editor Chapin of the Santa Ana Standard was in town one day last week, and made this office a fraternal call. Mrs. C. P. Houg, who has been quite ill, having survived a severe hemorrhage, is convalescing. Mrs. Houg is a sister of Fred and Carl Pressel. Mr. Blackfan, who owns one of the best-kept places in Orange county, situate near Brookshurst, was in the city on Tuesday evening. Lincoln Lovett drove in from Buena Park on Tuesday afternoon. On dit that Lincoln is soon to lead to the altar one of the fairest maidens of the park. Mrs. John Rimpau, after spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Everharday, returned some days ago with her child to her home in Yuma. Miss Estella Lewis will entertain the Evening Social club at the Del Campo hotel, on Monday evening, Oct. 31st (Hallowe'en). Cards and dancing will be indulged in by the members. Prof. Packard was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday talking of the Fraternal aid excursion around the kite-shaped track and at the picnic of that order to be given at Orange tomorrow. Fred Maurer has been quite sick for some days past, being subjected to spasms caused by overwork in gather Turners present: Edward Speaker; Charley Buehler; Peter Plepenbrink; August Weiser; cashier;assenbrenner; treasurer; turnwart; F. Gehring;art; Carl Bollbruege, singeBoeck, singing teacher;an, turning teacher. Anaheim Turn Verein: F. speaker; Henry Oelkers; Theo Blumhardt, col.; Fleischman, treasurer; first secretary; W. Ahlsecretary; F. Arnold, firstJungblut, second turnTurk, general supervision Ego Turners remained in Tuesday afternoon, and deine 2:50 southbound train. being they were driven to points of interest about the town, and a number who put in Campo hotel enjoyed an asquerade ball during the ses. Evening Social club at the Del Campo hotel, on Monday evening, Oct. 31st (Hallowe'en). Cards and dancing will be indulged in by the members. Prof. Packard was over from Sants Ana on Tuesday talking of the Fraternal aid excursion around the kite-shaped track and the picnic of that order to be given at Orange tomorrow. Fred Maurer has been quite sick for some days past, being subjected to spasms caused by overwork in gathering his walnut crop. Dr. Eddy is ministering to his wants, and Fred is on a fair way to recovery. Attorney H. W. Chynoweth is in San Francisco as a delegate of the local Masonic lodge to the Masonic Grand Lodge now in session in that city. He will return probably by the beginning of next week. W. P. Cole, representing the M.A.Casenave wholesale paper house of Los Angeles, was on a business trip to this city Wednesday, and will in future make the rounds every three weeks. Miss Helen French, who has been engaged to teach in the high school came down from her home in Oakland last week, to be in readiness for school, which begins on Monday. She has taken rooms at Mr. Zeyn's. The Seventh Regiment started home from San Francisco yesterday, and will arrive in Los Angeles this morning, and the Orange county boys may be looked for home a day or two. Engineer Byers departed on Monday day for Santa Barbara, where he goes as a delegate to the High Court of Foresters. During his absence the city electric light and water works will be in charge of Engineer Schneider. Byers will probably be back today or to morrow. Mr. Turck was in town on Sunday visiting with his family, having come over from Chino, where his labors are head chemist of the sugar factory have terminated for the season. He departed on Monday for Adeline plantation in Louisiana, where he will occupy a similar position with the Oxnard factory during the season. Julius Schneider is fumigating the Brookshurst orange grove, having finished the fumigation of Mrs. Langerberger's grove. He uses 22 tents, and leaves them 45 minutes over small trees and one hour over large ones. He has employed a force of six men, who begin at 5:30 each afternoon and continue their labors until daylight. Dr. Slegel and family, who were here about a year ago, returned from the East yesterday, and took room at the Hotel Del Campo. Dr. Slegel, after leaving Anaheim last year, went to Pomona and erected a fine residence, but subsequently sold out and returned east. It is reported that he will locate in Anaheim permanently. Miss Minna Roper, Miss Ida Neil Mrs. Trago and Miss Nickey, four of Santa Ana's vivacious young ladies were visiting with friends in town on Thursday afternoon last. Miss Rope has been recently engaged to sing in the choir of the Emanuel Presbyterian church in Los Angeles at a remunerative salary. Miss Nell goes shortly for a visit with relatives and friends in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Myer holz of San Jose Rust, who had been in write the Plain Dealer and authority in publishing untested in that paper in recity of Anaheim, reported written to them demanding action, but no answer had been by him from the parties. The opinion of the members of that the paper had no offer for their slanderous consequently none was relied on that the slurs against the trade out of whole cloth with injuring the city's fair practice since the departure of Prof. Rhinolds. The orchestra was reorganized with Mr. Craig, first violinist; J. W. Whann, cornet; Wm Schwenckert, flute; Harry Bundy, trombone; and Mrs. Erdman, piano. The music rendered, as may be easily imagined, was captivating from the start, and an interesting medley of melody was presented during the evening. Refreshments were served, and it was late before the party dispersed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Whann and the new orchestra all the bright prospects that the future can have in store for them. Oscar Ingram, while doctoring a sick horse belonging to Stern Bros., in the rear of the establishment, on Monday morning, narrowly escaped serious injury by the horse striking at him with his two front feet. The three horses in the yard had got access to a quantity of rolled wheat during the preceding night, and on Monday morning were badly foundered. The young man was in the act of pouring the necessary medicament down the throat of one of the horses, being mounted upon a box at the time, when the horse reared up, knocking him off the box and striking at him viciously with its forelegs. Oscar escaped the blow, and now takes extra pains to see that the rolled wheat is placed in a safe place over night. The members of the Fraternal Aid and their friends will have an excellent opportunity tomorrow of making a cheap trip around the kite-shaped track on the excursion now being arranged by the lodge, and to wind up in a basket picnic at Orange in commemoration of the association's ninth anniversary. The train making the trip around the track leaves Santa Ana at 6 a.m., going by way of Orange and Olive, which latter place it leaves at 6:14. Those from this city who contemplate making the trip will have a chance of taking the train at Olive, if they choose, and going with the party around by way of Riverside, San Bernardino, Pomona, Pasadena, Los Angeles and Orange, arriving at the latter place at 10:55. The Orange band will accompany the excursion. At Orange a basket picnic will be served. Members are requested to bring lunch only. The committees in charge of the same will see that it is served. An interesting program of vocal and instrumental music, addresses, readings and recitations will occupy the attention of the members and other guests during the day. The return trip will begin at 3:30, the train leaving Orange at that time, going around the Kite the same way, and passing Anaheim shortly after 8 —The Spice College, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society, will hold commencement exercises at the home of Mrs. Means on tomorrow (Friday) at 8 o'clock p.m. The following class, appropriately attired as children, will be graduated: 1. T. S. Grimshaw, salutatory address; 2. J. B. Pierce, oration; 3. Mrs. Grimshaw, essay; 4. Mrs. Roberts, essay; 5. C. P. Evans, essay; 6. Mrs. Stone, class poem; 7. Miss M. Phebe Jones, class history; 8. George Sheldon, valedictory address. The address to the class and presentation of diplomas and class song will follow, after which the alumni banquet will engage the attention of all. The faculty will be composed of Ralph Jones, Alma Mills and Edith Bannerman. —Newell Matthews, the well-known Los Angeles implement dealer, was in town on Saturday, and made us a pleasant call. Mr. Matthews is at the head of one of the most extensive implement houses on the coast, and is a gentleman of wide observation and experience. He states that while the present season has been characterized by tight times financially, owing to the drought the outlook for the immediate future was never so bright. With abundant early rains and the normal precipitation during the approaching season, he looks for a renewal of commercial activity that will mark a new era hereabout. His house, which is represented here by Twomey & Mills, is preparing for an enlarged and what promises to be a very satisfactory business, the establishment being one of the best-appointed and comprehensively-stocked of its kind in the State. The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of the firm, which will be found elsewhere on this page this morning. A magnificent display of millinery goods will be on exhibition at E M. Carver's store, in Anaheim, October 19th, consisting of trimmed and untrimmed hats—sailors', walking hats, fancy feathers, plumes, ribbons, velvets, etc. A cordial invitation is extended to all to call and inspect our goods. —The ladies of the Christian church will serve a chicken-pie dinner on election day in the building formerly occupied by the Independent, next to Judge Pierce's office, on Center street. School Opens. Next Monday. Pupils will find a nice assortment of note books, tablets and school supplies at Derge's drugstore. It FRUIT JARS & FRUIT CANS AT DICKEL'S Also, Preserving Kettles, Fruit Wax and Rubber Covers for Fruit Jars. Headquarters for Sulphur, A GOOD PLOW The Plowing Season Being close at hand we take this opportunity of making known to Farmers and Orchardists some of the strong points of the "Little Yankee Junior" PLOW. There are at the present time a great many of these Plows in use in and around Anaheim. In every case they have proven to be the Right Plow in the Right Soil. No side draft; no landside pressure; no bottom friction. The lightest draft plow made. Pull levers, high lift, automatic rear-turn. Raising made easy by strong springs. If you want to learn more about "Little Yankee Junior" PLOW. There are at the present time a great many of these Plows in use in and around Anaheim. In every case they have proven to be the Right Plow in the Right Soil. No side draft; no landside pressure; no bottom friction. The lightest draft plow made. Pull levers, high lift, automatic rear-turn. Raising made easy by strong springs. If you want to learn more about the best Plow for this section, write for descriptive illustrative booklet, or call on Twomey & Mills Agents, Anaheim, Cal., Oct. 13,'98 "LITTLE YANKEE JUNIOR" Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Diseases of a Specific Nature Cured by the Simple use of Vladivostock Siberia Balsam. Simple in its application, sure in its use and inexpensive to the afflicted. Consultation by letter or in person free. All letters answered promptly. Alex De Borra, A. M., M. D. P.O. Box 787. : : : : : SAN DIEGO, CAL. Moline Orchard Cultivator Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. There May be Others, BUT NONE SO GOOD AS THE "QUICK MEAL" Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT WM. BOYD & SON'S. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL AS THE QUICK MEAL Blue Flame Stoves. SEE THEM AT WM. BOYD & SON'S. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR ALL NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES. RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HELMSEN. I supply any periodical published in any country or in any language CITY MEAT MARKET. KEEPS ON HAND ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS, Fresh and Smoked Sausages, Hams & Bacon, and the Purest Lard of Our Own Rendering Highest Market price Paid for Fat Stock. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. VEIT BENTZ.