anaheim-gazette 1900-09-20

DAY OF MEXICO'S REJOICING. Celebration of Independence Day at Yorba on Sunday—Patriotic Exercises and Barbecue. A gathering of upward of 1000 people assembled under the trees at the site of the old Yorba schoolhouse, near the bridge crossing the river at Peralta, on Sunday to attend the celebration of the anniversary of Mexican independence. Carriages lined the roadway from all directions, and at an early hour hundreds had already gathered. Two fat young beeves and seven ox-heads had been baking, during the preceding night, to satisfy the wants of the inner man, and long lines of tables spread under the trees denoted where, later in the day, one of the enjoyable features of the occasion would engage the attention of the multitude. As one drew near the roasting pits, along in the middle of the forenoon, the scent of the meats afforded a delicious tickle to the nostrils, putting one's appetite on edge. Here we found Don Felipe Yorba in charge of a squad of hijos del pais, engaged in preparing this particular feature of the celebration. Further along a platform had been erected. The American and Mexican colors hung festooned from the rear wall, and the colors of the two Republics were gracefully entwined about the speakers' stand, hidden as it was in garlands of evergreen. Here Don R. P. Marquez, Judge of the township, held sway as master of ceremonies. A large crowd gathered to hear the exercises, which were conducted in the Spanish language. An address of welcome by Judge Marquez made every one feel at home, that being the rule at Yorba. The reading of the Mexican Declaration of Independence followed. The Declaration was read by F. C. Marquez, brother of the Judge, with excellent effect, the large audience listening with rapt attention to the inspired words which declared the right of Mexico to be free. Young Marquez acquitted himself very creditably. The orchestra here discoursed music, the selection being followed by the singing of the Mexican national anthem by Misses Amparo Arballo, Belin Gaxiola, Lupita Gaxiola, Antonia Hurtado, and Miss Murillo. The orator of the day, J. F. Velasco. peror and Empress of Mexico, but not until the crown of empire had been declined by a prince of the royal family of Spain. Iturbide's usurpation kindled wide resistance. Against him Santa Ana led a successful opposition, and in 1823 he was exiled. But in consideration of his services for independence Congress voted him $25,000 a year during his life. Later it was decreed that should he return to Mexico he would be dealt with as a traitor. In 1824 he did return with a new attempt on the liberties of his country, was arrested, and on July 19, 1824, Iturbide was shot. Though rid of foreign rule, in 1821, when the capital was surrendered by the last of the viceroyos, Mexico continued for years to be torn by internal dissensions between the Conservatives and the Liberals, while the Indios Bravos—one-third of the population—held entirely aloof from both of these, engaging in aggressive warfare against all alike. Almost every day was eventful. There were 300 successful or abortive revolutions, and between 1821 and 1868 the form of government changed ten times, and over fifty men in succession held rule—senators, dictators, emperors—Iturbide being the first and last native Emperor of Mexico. The only other Emperor, Maximilian, was shot in 1867. Over a quarter century ago there died in the President's office, to which he had been three times elected over Spanish opponents, one of the greatest men that Mexico ever produced—Benito Juarez—a pure Aztec, a name revered in his country as Washington's in ours. In Mexico's present enlightened President is represented the union of the two races. Porfirio Diaz's great-grandmother was of unmixed Aztec blood. As a boy he was a patriot, and was enlisted in the Mexican army, and asked to be sent to the front to check the American army under Winfield Scott. The liberal Constitution of 1857, twice suspended, is now amended and is the organic law of Mexico. At length the republic seems to understand what it wants. Since the death of the great Juarez in 1872 and a short rule by his secretary, Tejada, Porfirio Diaz has held the presidential office, to which he was elected, with the exception of one term. His wise and peaceful rule has bred the hope that a prosperous serenity and enlightened enterprise have come to abide with our interesting neighbor next door. On the night of September 15th, at Hidalgo's hour, the President of Mexico appears on the palace balcony, looking the ruler and the soldier, as he faces the illuminated crowded plaza, which appears a painted scene with its thousands of silent, statuesque people biding Hidalgo's hour, and the gritty from the lips of their President, who, as they will remember, captured in A WEDDING OF YOUNG PEOPLE William Falkenstein of This City Joined in Wedlock to Miss Regina Harris of Santa Ana. The wedding of Wm. Falkenstein, the popular young dry-goods merchant of this city, to Miss Regina Harris, daughter of Mrs. M. Harris of Santa Ana, was solemnized at the residence of the bride's mother in that city on Sunday afternoon last at 5:30 o'clock. The wedding was one of the fashionable events of the season, and was attended by a large gathering of relatives and friends of the high contracting couple. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Hecht of Los Angeles. Miss Hilda Harris, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. Morris Ray of Fullerton was best man. The ceremony was performed in the handsomely decorated front parlor, under a flowery canopy trimmed with white ribbons. The happy couple plighted their troth under a flower bell of white roses trimmed with smillax and ferns. The bridal party were preceded by four little flower girls; Gertrude Ascher; Theola Katz; Irma Katz and Elsie Ascher. Harold Harris was ring bearer. He was dressed in a white satin suit of the colonial period, with hat to match. Two little pages, Herbert Ancker and Leslie Harris, followed. Next came Morris Ray, attending the maid of honor; Miss Hilda Harris, gowned in pink satin, with white organdie over it. Then came the groom, on his arm the mother of the bride. The bride came next, leaning upon the arm of her brother, Herman Harris. She was gowned in white satin, with white organdie over it, and wore a handsome veil, fastened with bunches of orange blossoms. She wore a bracelet set with diamonds and rubies, the gift of the groom's mother, who resides in Germany. The wedding was conducted according to the impressive ceremonies of the Hebrew church. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Cora Mills. After the ceremony the wedding party were seated at a sumptuous wedding breakfast, spread in the two parlors. The tables were beautifully decorated and filled with the choicest edibles, as well as an unlimited quan- The reading of the Mexican Declaration of Independence followed. The Declaration was read by F. C. Marquez, brother of the Judge, with excellent effect, the large audience listening with rapt attention to the inspired words which declared the right of Mexico to be free. Young Marquez acquitted himself very creditably. The orchestra here discoursed music, the selection being followed by the singing of the Mexican national anthem by Miss Amparo Arballo, Belin Gaxiola, Lupita Gaxiola, Antonia Hurtado, and Miss Murillo. The orator of the day, J. F. Velasco, was introduced and spoke eloquently of the war which made Mexico free. The story of the struggle for Mexican independence thrills with interest as does the war of the patriots of the Revolution: September 16, 1810, was the day when the sons of Mexico declared their independence. It was at midnight of the 15th that runners arrived at the village of Dolores with a dismaying message for the Spanish priest, for he, Miguel Hidalgo y Costillo, was the leader of the revolt against the Spanish privileged class, and against the policy of Napoleon Bonaparte toward the crown of Spain; of the revolt for independence, a logical course for the colony of Mexico, in view of Spain's disturbances, and of the disparity, ruinous to both extremes, between the privileged Spanish rulers in the colony and the oppressed, sullen natives, manaced in their own homes. Ordering the alarm to be rung from the village bells to rouse the sleeping people, he went with torch and musket to the plaza to meet the assembling parish. There, in the half-revealing flare of torches, Hidalgo spoke to the assembly, unable in the shadowed faces to distinguish the friendly from the hostile. His own impassioned face shone as with fire celestial, while he told with burning words of the patriot uprising, of his plans discovered, and called his parish people, for whose souls he had wrought, to join him for independence. Then, in the weird night hour, looking into the shadowed faces, Hidalgo pronounced with inspiring rallying cry, in the last moment before midnight. Mexico's declaration of independence: "Long live our mother, most holy Guadalupe! Long live American Death to bad government!" For 90 years this has been Mexico's national watchword. It was pronounced 34 years after our Declaration of Independence, though the first colonization in America by Spain was a century before the first colonization in our country. Brief was our colonial period compared with Mexico's—300 years—from the death in 1521 of Quatemozin, the last of the Aztec emperors, to the withdrawal of the last Spanish viceroy, Don Juan O'Donoju. After Hidalgo's proclamation, there were 11 years of revolutionary victories before Spain acknowledged the independence of Mexico. The patriot cause prospered under the Dolores priest; he gained several battles over the viceroy in the first three months of the insurrection. But in January he was defeated. Toward the great free republic of the north he was pushing his way, hoping for sympathy and aid for his cause of independence, when he was betrayed and captured. He was executed in Chihuahua, the head exposed to terrorize on castle walls which he had captured in his brief career of triumph. But the martyr priest won, and yet maintains the noble title, "El Libertador." Three patriot leaders were executed with high regard for their sacrifice. On the night of September 15th, at Hidalgo's hour, the President of Mexico appears on the palace balcony, looking the ruler and the soldier, as he faces the illuminated crowded plaza, which appears a painted scene with its thousands of silent statuesque people biding Hidalgo's hour, and the gritty from the lips of their President, who, as they will remember, captured in 1867 the French army at Puebla. When he does send out the grito, "Mexicanos! Viva Independencia! Viva la Republica!" Senor Velasco's reference to the struggle for liberty on the part of the Mexican patriots was eloquent and impressive, and at his close his calls for "Viva-Independencia!" were followed by enthusiastic "Vivas!" from many among his hearers. "Viva Mexico!" he called, and again the "Vivas!" arose in chorus. "Viva los Estados Unidos!" he called (Live the United States), and once again the "Vivas!" awakened the echoes of the historic old place. Other exercises were songs by the ladies already mentioned, and a recitation by Miss De los Reyes of San Marcos, San Diego county. Among the songs were "Salute to the Mexican Flag," "Porfirio Diaz," by Miss Belan and Lupita Gaxiola; "La Cubana," by 'the same ladies, assisted by Miss Antonia Hurtado. Judge Marquez delivered an address, thanking all for their attendance, acquitting himself in masterly style. His address was excellently delivered, and showed him to be a man of no little ability as an orator and man of ideas. He was loudly applauded, as were the others who participated in the very enjoyable program. Senor Francisco Arballo delivered an address upon the Independence of Mexico which Senor De la Guerra informed the reporter was the most eloquent speech of its kind he had heard in years. Senor Arballo was very highly complimented upon the excellence of his address. Judge Marquez here announced that the barbecue would be the next number upon the program, and immediately the assault upon the well-filled tables began. The crowd was large, but enough was provided for all. Hungry men at a Yorba barbecue are the exception and not the rule—in fact, there are none such at Yorba on occasions of this sort. Mrs. Kirby and the Misses Yorba entertained a festive gathering under the wide-spreading branches of the trees. Tortillas of enormous size, salads and Mexican dishes were served along with the barbecued meats. It was a feast of good things which will be long remembered. The afternoon was devoted to dancing and other enjoyments, and it was late in the evening before the hospitable hosts would think of permitting their guests to return to their homes. An all-night baile wound up for festivities. Rich Beets. Senator Jones has received sufficient support from his secretary, Tejada, Porfirio Daz has held the presidential office, to which he was elected, with the exception of one term. His wise and peaceful rule has bred the hope that a prosperous serenity and enlightened enterprise have come to abide with our interesting neighbor next door. On the night of September 15th, at Hidalgo's hour, the President of Mexico appears on the palace balcony, looking the ruler and the soldier, as he faces the illuminated crowded plaza, which appears a painted scene with its thousands of silent statuesque people biding Hidalgo's hour, and the gritty from the lips of their President, who, as they will remember, captured in 1867 the French army at Puebla. When he does send out the grito, "Mexicanos! Viva Independencia! Viva la Republica!" Senor Velasco's reference to the struggle for liberty on the part of the Mexican patriots was eloquent and impressive, and at his close his calls for "Viva-Independencia!" were followed by enthusiastic "Vivas!" from many among his hearers. "Viva Mexico!" he called, and again the "Vivas!" arose in chorus. "Viva los Estados Unidos!" he called (Live the United States), and once again the "Vivas!" awakened the echoes of the historic old place. Other exercises were songs by the ladies already mentioned, and a recitation by Miss De los Reyes of San Marcos, San Diego county. Among those present were Mrs. M. Harris and Miss Hilda Harris; mother and sister of bride; Herman Harris; Leo Harris and Arthur Harris; brothers; Mr., and Mrs. Phillip Harris; Mr., and Mrs. S. Goldsmith; Mr., and Mrs. M. Hoff; Miss Annie Hoff; Wille Hoff; Isaac Hoff; Mr., and Mrs. Max Reinhaus; Julius Reinhaus; Mrs. King; Miss Cora Mills; Mr., and Mrs. Max Jacobson; Santa Ana; Mr., and Mrs. I. Ascher and family of city; Mr., and Mrs. Rudolph Ancker and family; Mr., and Mrs. M. B. Katz and family; Mrs. Leah Crolleck; San Bernardino; Mr., and Mrs. Brodeck and daughter; Miss Brodeck; Mrs. M. Hirshfeld; Miss Esther Hirshfeld; Mrs. Rosa Salmonson; Julius Salmonson; Mrs. Mary Goldschmidt; Miss Fannie Benjamin; Los Angeles; Morris Ray; Fullerton. The ladies are delighted with the pretty skirt patterns for golf or long skirts at Chas. Federman's. Please remember no two patterns are alike. Walnut Prices Fixed. The executive committee of Southern California Walnut Growers' association met Saturday in Los Angeles and fixed the prices of walnuts as follows: First quality hardshell 9¢ cents; softshell 10 cents. For second quality of each kind, 2 cents less. Reports from the various walnut districts show a short crop, although 50 cars more are expected than last year. Last year there were 350 cars of association nuts, and this year total is expected to be about 400 cars. The price fixed by the committee is said to be warranted by market conditions, as the markets are bare. Increased Valuation. City Clerk Merritt's official figures show an increase in the property valuation in the city of Anaheim during the year amounting to $25,657. The total assessed valuation amounts to $579,919. Last year it was $554,262. Amount raised by taxes $7538.95. An increase The patriot cause prospered under the Dolores priest; he gained several battles over the viceroy in the first three months of the insurrection. But in January he was defeated. Toward the great free republic of the north he was pushing his way, hoping for sympathy and aid for his cause of independence, when he was betrayed and captured. He was executed in Chihuahua, the head exposed to terrorize on castle walls which he had captured in his brief career of triumph. But the martyr priest won, and yet maintains the noble title, "El Libertador." Three patriot leaders were executed with him, and the remains of the four rest in the republic's capital, in the great cathedral, beneath the magnificent altar of that holy metropolitan church of Mexico, the Altar of the Kings. Though Hidalgo's execution was in eight months from his raising of the standard of revolt, the revolutionary movement continued to prosper, in spite of the fact that the Creoles were armed against the patriots. The cause found an able leader in Morelos, likewise a priest. But in the fifth year of the revolution, by two mischances, the force of the independents was ruined. Morelos was captured and executed. Then succeeded six years of guerilla warfare, annoying to the Spaniards, but with little definite aid to the independents, except that it kept alive the desire for independence and spread it among the people. The establishment in 1820 of a constitutional government in Spain, and its extension to her colonies, bore on affairs in Mexico. The viceroy, while outwardly obedient to the new system, was secretly determined on its overthrow. But his agent, the celebrated Iturbide, turned the viceroy's own arms against him, and almost without bloodshed overthrew Spain's dominion in Mexico. Duly he proclaimed a kind of declaration of independence—a constitution which he called the "Three Guarantees." The Catholic should be the exclusive religion; Mexico should be an independent monarchy with one of Spain's royal family as ruler; there should be a friendly union of Spaniards and Mexicans. At that time, too, were adopted the national colors as representing the three articles of political faith—white for religion, green for union, red for independence. After some battles Iturbide made a triumphant entry into the capital in September, 1821, and was hailed "The Liberator." In July following, after the form of an election, he and his wife were anointed and crowned Emperor. Mrs. Kirby and the Misses Yorba entertained a festive gathering under the wide-spreading branches of the trees. Tortillas of enormous size, salads and Mexican dishes were served along with the barbecued meats. It was a feast of good things which will be long remembered. The afternoon was devoted to dancing and other enjoyments, and it was late in the evening before the hospitable hosts would think of permitting their guests to return to their homes. An all-night balle wound up the festivities. Rich Beets. Senator Jones has received sufficient returns from his crop of irrigated beets to indicate the success of that method of their cultivation. Returns received on Monday show that the last load had a sugar content of 17 per cent; purity, 83.7, and tare, only 1 per cent. This is an extremely low tare. It is excellent purity, and first-class sugar content. Irrigated beets in this section have yielded ten tons to the acre, but the Senator is of opinion that not a sufficient quantity can be raised by irrigation to justify the running of the factory next year. So if it does not rain this winter there will be no beets raised in this section next season. But all hands are looking for lots of rain. Anti-Saloon Petition. A. McDermont of Fullerton, accompanied by Rev. J. H. Scott, appeared before the Board of Supervisors Monday and presented the petition of the Anti-Saloon League, signed by 2390 names, petitioning the board to submit the question of licence or no license in non-incorporated cities to the voters at the November election. The petition was filed. The anti-saloon people are making an energetic campaign against saloons, and claim that the anti-saloon vote in November will outnumber their opponents two to one. For Sale. Five shares of water stock. Address Box 1526, Anaheim Postoffice, or enquire at this office. Notice. Our store will be closed next Monday, Sept 24, 1900, on account of the Jewish New Year 5561. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. German Evangelical Lutheran service next Sunday in the Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m.; Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Sam Shortridge. This gifted San Francisco orator will address the people upon the political issues of the day, at Santa Ana on Wednesday evening, Sept. 26. The Columbia marching club will make its first appearance. More Democrats have announced their purpose to vote for Republican ticket this year than ever before, and the indications are that Orange county will be a landslide for McKinley, Needham and the who-ticket. Whoopee! Turn out and hear Shortridge. HARVEST OF THE REAPER. Three Well-Known Residents of the Community Summoned by Death. James C. Hays, uncle of A. H. Cargill, breathed his last at Brookshurst some time after midnight on Monday morning. When Mr. Cargill went to awaken him at 7 o'clock on Monday morning, his knocking failed to arouse him, and on forcing the door the deceased was found lying dead in his bed. The deceased was aged 79 years, 2 months and 26 days. He was a native of Tennessee. He succumbed to heart failure due to old age. He had eaten heartily at dinner at 6 o'clock on Sunday. He retired at his usual hour at about 9 o'clock on Sunday evening. At half-past 11 Mr. Cargill heard him up and about in his room. He was an inveterate smoker, and frequently, after sleeping two or three hours, would arise and have a smoke. On moonlight nights he would stroll out among the trees for an hour or more. He was up and about until shortly before midnight. When Stewart Cargill returned at that time, he had again retired, and all was quiet in his room. Failing to respond to the call on Monday morning, the door was opened and he was found lying upon the bed. The covering, which he had thrown back on arising during the night, remained in that position. He lay peacefully as if in sleep, and must have died while in slumber. The body was hot rigid, showing that death could not have supervened until the latter part of the night or in the early morning hours. Coroner Clark held an inquest, finding that death resulted from natural causes. The deceased occupied during his lifetime an honorable position in the public affairs of the nation. He was a Lieutenant in the Mexican war, entering the service with a volunteer Tennessee regiment. He served with distinction during that conflict, and was appointed Provost Marshal of the City of Mexico at the surrender. He continued as such until the evacuation by the American troops. He hauled down the American flag when peace was restored, and hoisted the Mexican flag in its stead. Recently, when speaking of this episode, he stated to a party of friends that he did not believe in hauling down the flag, but he did so on that occasion in obedience to the order of city fathers. CITY FATHERS IN SESSION. Various Matters of Public Interest Transacted by Them at Their Last Meeting. The City Trustees met in regular session Wednesday evening, Sept. 12th. Present—Trustees Weisel, Schwenckert, Schneider, Dickel and Helmsen. Marshal Steadman reported $601.10 collected for licenses, water and lights; (less 5 per cent commission, $30.06); deposited with Treasurer, $571.04. Delinquents collected: For water, $13.75; for lights, $12.65; total, $26.40. Delinquents reported: For water, $29.25; for license, $1.25; for light, $10.45; total, $40.95. Treasurer Cahen reported $644.85 on hand and $435 paid on bonds and interest. Clerk Merritt's report corresponded with that of the Treasurer. Recorder Shanley's report showed $10 collected for fines (less fee, $3); deposited with Treasurer, $7. Demands, including payment on bonds and interest, amounting to $1074.70, were ordered paid. Trustee Schwenckert of the Finance Committee reported auditing the various demands against the city, and the examination and approval of the reports of the Marshal, Treasurer, Clerk and Recorder. Trustee Schneider of the Committee on Public Improvements reported that a five figure stroke counter had been ordered on trial for the water works; also the necessary T to replace a broken one and that a throttle valve had also been ordered. That the filling-in on Sycamore street was about finished. Under the head of new business Trustee Schwenckert was of the opinion that the proper time had arrived when the Trustees should take some action to complete the work on the pit at power house. He suggested that a lap-joint between the old cement and new cement walls be put in. This, after some discussion, was left to Committee on Public Improvements to act in conjunction with engineers at power-house and report at next meeting. Trustee Schneider stated that there was an open ditch on Vine street, and thought the water company's attention should be called to the fact that pipe should be put in at the crossing. Upon motion the clerk was instructed to notify the water company to put in a pipe crossing. Marshal Steadman reported that public affairs of the nation. He was a Lieutenant in the Mexican war, entering the service with a volunteer Tennessee regiment. He served with distinction during that conflict, and was appointed Provost Marshal of the City of Mexico at the surrender. He continued as such until the evacuation by the American troops. He hauled down the American flag when peace was restored, and hoisted the Mexican flag in its stead. Recently, when speaking of this episode, he stated to a party of friends that he did not believe in hauling down the flag, but he did so on that occasion in obedience to the order of his superior officer. He practiced law in New York City, attaining considerable eminence in his profession during many years of active life. He was appointed Police Commissioner of the city during Fernando Wood's administration, holding the office three days, when the troubled political times of that era resulted in a new administration and new officials. His brother, John Hays, was killed at the Alamo. Another brother, Wm. H. Hays, was a Brigadier-General during the civil war, and was in command of the artillery at the battle of Fredericksburg. He was wounded in the shoulder, from the effects of which he died, some years after the close of the war, at Fort Warren, in Boston harbor, being at that time in command of the fort. He served with great gallantry during the war, and was several times brevetted for conspicuous bravery in action. The deceased, by a singular coincidence, was also wounded in the shoulder during the Mexican war, but, until recently, suffered no inconvenience therefrom. He came to Anaheim four years ago last July, and had since resided quietly at the family residence at Brookshurst. He was a man of energetic activities during his lifetime, and retained to the last the soldierly bearing and the dignity of a gentleman of the old school. He was quite frequently in town, where he had many friends, who will be pained to hear of his demise. The funeral occurred yesterday, interment being in the local cemetery. Theodore Mathias. Theodore Mathias died at the residence of Mrs. Steley on Sunday morning, Sept. 16th, at 9 o'clock. He was aged 36 years, and had been in ill health for upwards of a year past. He was a native of Merdingen, Baden, Germany, and had resided here for six years. He came originally for the benefit of his health, and had experienced such benefit in the balmy climate of Southern California that he looked until two years ago the picture of health. He suffered a relapse, and for a year or so past his health has been in a precarious state. Some weeks ago he had in contemplation a trip to El Paso, where he had formerly resided, but was forced to abandon it. Last week he felt improved sufficiently to talk of making a trip to Germany, but the Destroyer intervened, and he breathed his last after suffering the greater part of the preceding night. On Friday he suffered a hemorrhage of the lungs. On Saturday evening his sight failed Mrs. Tharp of Oakland is visiting with relatives at Miraflores, the guest of Miss Fritzle Heima. Mrs. Al Tuthill (nee Heliman) Morency, Arizona, visited in town last week, the guest of Miss Fritzle Heima. Miss Elsie Rust, daughter of Charles Otto Rust, departed on Monday for Los Angeles to attend Marlborough school. John Hartung returned on Saturday evening from a two-months' visit with relatives and friends in San Francisco. Miss Poldie Heima is studying the intricacies of the telephone system at the central station in town, and will place in charge of the office shortly. Fritz Yungbluth is in receipt of stock of samples of goods suitable for ladies' tailor-made dresses, and as the ladies of the community to call and inspect the same. Mr. and Mrs. John Rimpau and her daughter, who have been visiting with relatives and friends in town for some weeks past, returned yesterday their home in Yuma. Mrs. Wolf and Miss Rider of S.Diego baye been visiting Mrs. Julie Schneider for the past week. Mr. Rider will remain for a months' visit Mrs. Wolf returned home on Sundays. Cal Wood has taken a position Federman's dry goods store. Cal Bright boy, and will soon no doubt selling customers suits of clothes to them like the paper on the wall? Mrs. Katz of San Bernardino, sister of Mrs. Ascher of this city, is visiting with her, accompanied by her two daughters, Irma and Theola, she will remain until the return of Mrs. Falkenstein from Coronado Beach today. Walter Pixley of Orange, son of Professor Pixley, was married to Ms. Estelle Dufford at the residence of bride's parents at Santa Ana, on Wednesday last. Rev. Utter of Artesia initiated. The young couple are popular throughout the county. They depart or Coronado Beach, that Mecca of newly wedded, and on their return take up their residence at Oranje where the groom is associated with father in the hardware business. Jack Hunter, the man who traveled easy between Anaheim Fullerton and Placentia by keeping roads well sprinkled, was in town sitting hands with friends on Saturn Jack sprinkles the county road Placentia west to Fullerton, and then hitherward to the city's north line. Has lately constructed a substation new bridge over the barranca on road between Fullerton and Placentia and has cared for the sprinkled treeoughfare so that it is now one of best in the county. Under the guidance of Supervisor Potter he is giving travelers the best roads they have since the organization of the county. Galveston Horror. Dr. Bailey has received a letter from his sister, Mrs. Emma Semmler, dancer Brookshire, Tex., Sept. 11, saying residence had been among those stroyed in the hurricane of some before, which devastated Galveston and the neighboring country. House was blown down and wrecked and the waters of the subsequent public affairs of the nation. He was a Lieutenant in the Mexican war, entering the service with a volunteer Tennessee regiment. He served with distinction during that conflict, and was appointed Provost Marshal of the City of Mexico at the surrender. He continued as such until the evacuation by the American troops. He hauled down the American flag when peace was restored, and hoisted the Mexican flag in its stead. Recently, when speaking of this episode, he stated to a party of friends that he did not believe in hauling down the flag, but he did so on that occasion in obedience to the order of his superior officer. He practiced law in New York City, attaining considerable eminence in his profession during many years of active life. He was appointed Police Commissioner of the city during Fernando Wood's administration, holding the office three days, when the troubling political times of that era resulted in a new administration and new officials. His brother, John Hays, was killed at the Alamo. Another brother, Wm. H. Hays, was a Brigadier-General during the civil war, and was in command of the artillery at the battle of Fredericksburg. He was wounded in the shoulder from the effects of which he died, some years after the close of the war, at Fort Warren, in Boston harbor, being at that time in command of the fort. He served with great gallantry during the war, and was several times brevetted for conspicuous bravery in action. The deceased, by a singular coincidence, was also wounded in the shoulder during the Mexican war but, until recently; suffered no inconvenience therefrom. He came to Anaheim four years ago last July, and had since resided quietly at the family residence at Brookshurst. He was a man of energetic activities during his lifetime, and retained to the last soldierly bearing and the dignity of a gentleman of the old school. He was quite frequently in town where he had many friends who will be pained to hear of his demise. The funeral occurred yesterday, interment being in the local cemetery. Theodore Mathias. Theodore Mathias died at the residence of Mrs. Steley on Sunday morning, Sept. 16th, at 9 o'clock. He was aged 36 years, and had been in ill health for upwards of a year past. He was a native of Merdingen, Baden,Germany,and had resided here for six years.He came originally for the benefit of his health,and had experienced such benefit in the balmy climate of Southern California that he looked until two years ago the picture of health.He suffered a relapse,and for a year or so past his health has been in a precarious state.Some weeks ago he had in contemplation a trip to El Pasowhere he had formerly residedbut was forced to abandon it.Last week he felt improved sufficiently to talk of making a trip to Germany,butthe Destroyer intervened,and he breathed his last after sufferingthe greater partofthe preceding night. On Friday he suffereda hemorrhageofthe lungs. On Saturday evening his sight failed Mrs. Tharp of Oakland is visiting with relatives at Miraflores,the guild other parents,Mr. and Mrs.Hanna. Mrs.Al Tuthill(nee Heliman)Morency,Arizona,visitedin town lastweek,the guestof Miss Fritzle Heima. Miss Elsie Rust,daughterofCharlotteOttoRust，departed onMondayforLAngelestoattendMarlboroughschool.JohnHartungreturned onSaturdayeveningfromatwo-months'visitwithrelativesandfriendsinSanFrancisco.MissPoldieHeimaisstudyingthetratricaciesofthetelephonesystemthecentralstationin town,andwillplaceinchargeoftheofficeshortly.FritzYungbluthisinreceiptofstockofsamplesofgoods suitableb Ladies'tailor-made dresses,andastheladiesofthecommunitytocallandinspectthesame.Mr和Mrs.JohnRimpauandhisdaughterwhohavebeenvisitingwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.WolfandMissRiderofS.Diego baye been visitingMrs.JulieSchneiderforthepastweek.MrRiderwillremainforamonth'svisitMrs.WolfreturnedhomeonSundays. CalWoodhas takenapositionFederman'sdrygoodsstore.CalH brightboy,andwillsoonno doubtsellingcustomerssuitsofclothesthatitlikethepaperonthewall. Mrs.KatzofSanBernardino,sisterofMrs.Ascherofthiscity.isvisitingwithher.accompaniedbyhertwodaughtersIrmaandTheola,swillremainuntilthereturnofMrs.FalkensteinfromCoronadoBeach today. WalterPixleyofOrange,sonofProfessorPixley,marriedtoMs.EstelleDufford.attheresidenceofthebride'sparentsatSantaAna.onWednesdaylast.Rev.UtterofArtesiacientiated.TheyoungcouplearepopularthroughoutthecountyTheydepartorCoronadoBeach,thatMeccaofnewwedded,andontheirreturntakelup theirresidenceatOranjewheregroomisassociatedwithfatherinthehardwarebusiness. JackHunter,themanwhomtravelingeasybetweenAnaheimFullertonandPlacentiabykeepingroadswellsprinkled.wasin训站ingshandswithfriendsonSaturndJacksprinklesthecountyroadPlacentiawesttoFullerton,andthiitherwardtothecity'snorthline.HaslatelyconstructedasubstancenewbridgeoverthebarrancaonroadbetweenFullertonandPlacentiaandhascaredforthesprinkledtotheoughfaresothatitisnowoneofbestinthecounty.UndergraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroadstheyhavesincetheorganizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror. Dr.Baileyhasreceivedabetterhis sister,Mrs.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedinthehurricaneofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalvestonandtheneighboringcountry.housewasblowndownandwreckedandthewatersofthesubsequentweeks. Mrs.TharpofOaklandisvisitingwithrelativesatMiraflores,theguildotherparents,Mr和Mrs.Hanna. Mrs.AlTuthill(neeHeliman)Morency,Arizona,visitedin townlastweek,the guestofMissFritzleHeima. MissElsieRust,daughterofCharlotteOttoRust，departed onMondayforLAngelestoattendMarlboroughschool.JohnHartungreturnedonSaturdayeveningfromatwo-months'visitwithrelativesandfriendsinSanFrancisco.MissPoldieHeimaisstudyingthetratricaciesofthetelephone系统thecentralstationin town,andwillplaceinchargeoftheofficeshortly.FritzYungbluthisinreceiptofstockofsamplesofgoods suitableb Ladies'tailor-made dresses,andastheladiesofthecommunitytocallandinspectthesame.Mr和Mrs.JohnRimpauandhisdaughterwhohavebeenvisitedwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.WolfandMissRiderofS.Diego baye been visitingMrs.JulieSchneiderforthepastweek.MrRiderwillremainforamonth'svisitMrs.WolfreturnedhomeonSundays. CalWoodhas takenapositionFederman'sdrygoodsstore.CalH brightboy,andwillsoonno doubtsellingcustomerssuitsofclothesthatitlikethepaperonthewall. Mrs.KatzofSanBernardino,sisterofMrs.Ascherofthiscity.isvisitingwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.TharpofOaklandisvisitingwithrelativesatMiraflores,theguildotherparents,Mr和Mrs.Hanna. Mrs.AlTuthill(neeHelanicmer)Morency,Arizona,visitedin townlastweek,the guestofMissFritzleHeima. MissElsieRust,daughterofCharlotteOttoRust，departed onMondayforLAngelestoattendMarlboroughschool.JohnHartungreturnedonSaturdayeveningfromatwo-months'visitwithrelativesandfriendsinSanFrancisco.MissPoldieHeimaisstudyingthetratricaciesofthetelephone系统thecentralstationin town,andwillplaceinchargeoftheofficeshortly.FritzYungbluthisinreceiptofstockofsamplesofgoods suitableb Ladies'tailor-made dresses,andastheladiesofthecommunitytocallandinspectthesame.Mr和Mrs.JohnRimpauandhisdaughterwho havebeenvisitedwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.WolfandMissRiderofS.Diego baye been visitingMrs.JulieSchneiderforthepastweek.MrRiderwillremainforamonth'svisitMrs.WolfreturnedhomeonSundays. CalWoodhas takenapositionFederman'sdrygoodsstore.CalH brightboy,andwillsoonno doubtsellingcustomerssuitsofclothesthatitlikethepaperonthewall. Mrs.KatzofSanBernardino,sisterofMrs.Ascherofthiscity.isvisitingwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.TharpofOaklandisvisitingwithrelativesatMiraflores,theguildotherparents,Mr和Mrs.Hanna. Mrs.AlTuthill(neeHelanicmer)Morency,Arizona,visitedin townlastweek,the guestofMissFritzleHeima. MissElsieRust,daughterofCharlotteOttoRust，departed onMondayforLAngelestoattendMarlboroughschool.JohnHartungreturnedonSaturdayeveningfromatwo-months'visitwithrelativesandfriendsinSanFrancisco.MissPoldieHeimaisstudyingthetratricaciesofthetelephone系统thecentralstationin town,andwillplaceinchargeoftheofficeshortly.FritzYungbluthisinreceiptofstockofsamplesofgoods suitableb Ladies'tailor-made dresses,andastheladiesofthecommunitytocallandinspectthesame.Mr和Mrs.JohnRimpauandhisdaughterwho havebeenvisitedwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.WolfandMissRiderofS.Diego baye been visitingMrs.JulieSchneiderforthepastweek.MrRiderwillremainforamonth'svisitMrs.WolfreturnedhomeonSundays. CalWoodhas takenapositionFederman'sdrygoodsstore.CalH brightboy,andwillsoonno doubtsellingcustomerssuitsofclothesthatitlikethepaperonthewall. Mrs.KatzofSanBernardino,sisterofMrs.Ascherofthiscity.isvisitingwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.TharpofOaklandisvisitingwithrelativesatMiraflores,theguildotherparents,Mr和Mrs.Hanna. Mrs.AlTuthill(neeHelanicmer)Morency,Arizona,visitedin townlastweek,the guestofMissFritzleHeima. MissElsieRust,daughterofCharlotteOttoRust，departed onMondayforLAngelestoattendMarlboroughschool.JohnHartungreturnedonSaturdayeveningfromatwo-months'visitwithrelativesandfriendsinSanFrancisco.MissPoldieHeimaisstudyingthetratricaciesofthetelephone系统thecentralstationin town,andwillplaceincharge-oftheofficeshortly.FritzYungbluthisinreceiptofstockofsamplesofgoods suitableb Ladies'tailor-made dresses,andastheladiesofthecommunitytocallandinspectthesame.Mr和Mrs.JohnRimpauandhisdaughterwho havebeenvisitedwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.WolfandMissRiderofS.Diego baye been visitingMrs.JulieSchneiderforthepastweek.MrRiderwillremainforamonth'svisitMrs.WolfreturnedhomeonSundays. CalWoodhas takenapositionFederman'sdrygoodsstore.CalH brightboy,andwillsoonno doubtsellingcustomerssuitsofclothesthatitlikethepaperonthewall. Mrs.KatzofSanBernardino,sisterofMrs.Ascherofthiscity.isvisitingwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.TharpofOaklandisvisitingwithrelativesatMiraflores,theguildotherparents,Mr和Mrs.Hanna. Mrs.AlTuthill(neeHelanicmer)Morency,Arizona,visitedin townlastweek,the guestofMissFritzleHeima. MissElsieRust,daughterofCharlotteOttoRust，departed onMondayforLAngelestoattendMarlboroughschool.JohnHartungreturnedonSaturdayeveningfromatwo-months'visitwithrelativesandfriendsinSanFrancisco.MissPoldieHeimaisstudyingthetratricaciesofthetelephone系统thecentralstationin town,andwillplaceincharge-oftheofficeshortly.FritzYungbluthisinreceiptofstockofsamples Ofgoods suitableb Ladies'tailor-made dresses,andastheladiesofthecommunitytocallandinspectthesame.Mr和Mrs.JohnRimpauandhisdaughterwho havebeenvisitedwithrelativesandfriendsin townforsomeweekspastreturnydailytheirhomeinyuma. Mrs.WolfandMissRiderofS.Diego baye been visitingMrs.JulieSchneiderforthepastweek.MrRiderwillremainforamonth'svisitMrs.WolfreturnedhomeonSundays. CalWoodhas takenapositionFederman'sdrygoodsstore.CalH brightboy,andwillsoonno doubtsellingcustomerssuitsOfclothesThatItIsNowOneOfBestInTheCounty.UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroadstheyhavesincetheorganizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror. Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalvestonandtheneighboringcountry.housewasblowndownandwreckedandthewatersofthesubsequentweeks.passingcustomerssuitsOfclothesThatItIsNowOneOfBestInTheCounty.UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroadstheyhavesince.theorganizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror. Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalvestonandtheneighboringcountry.housewasblowndownandwreckedandthewatersofthesubsequentweeks.passingcustomerssuitsOfclothesThatItIsNowOneOfBestInTheCounty.UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroadstheyhavesince.theorganizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror. Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalvestonandtheneighboringcountry.housewasblowndownandwreckedandthewatersofthesubsequentweeks.passingcustomerssuitsOfclothesThatItIsNowOneOfBestInTheCounty.UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroadstheyhavesince.theorganizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror. Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalvestonandtheneighboringcountry.housewasblowndownandwreckedandthewatersofthesubsequentweeks.passingcustomerssuitsOfclothesThatItIsNowOneOfBestInTheCounty.UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroadstheyhavesince.theorganizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror. Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalvestonandtheneighboringcountry.housewasblowndownandwreckedandthewatersofthesubsequentweeks.passingcustomerssuitsOfclothesThatItIsNowOneOfBestInTheCounty.UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroadstheyhavesince.theorganizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror。 Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalveston和thenewbornchildren.(Note:The children are not listed.)UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroadstheyhavesince.theorganizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror。 Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalveston和thenewbornchildren.(Note:The children are not listed.)UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroads they have since.the organizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror。 Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalveston和thenewbornchildren.(Note:The children are not listed.)UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroads they have since.the organizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror。 Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalveston和thenewbornchildren.(Note:The children are not listed.)UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroads they have since.the organizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror。 Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.EmmyaSemmler,dBrookshire,Tex.,Sept.11,sayingresidencehadbeenamongthosestroyedin-thehurricane.ofsomebeforewhichdevastatedGalveston和thenewbornchildren.(Note:The children are not listed.)UnderGraceOfSupervisorPotterheisgivingtravelersthebestroads they have since.the organizationofthecounty. GalvestonHorror。 Dr.Baileyhasreceivedaletterfromhis sister,MRS.Emmya Released Valuation. Mark Merritt's official figures increase in the property valuation of Anaheim during the winter to $25,657. The total valuation amounts to $579,919. It was $554,262. Amount taxes, $7538.95. An increase during the year speaks volumetric progress made by the city. In a Distillery. A room of fire was turned in at Tuesday for a blaze in Wm. Winery, on the corner of and Chartres streets. Fischer had at dinner when, as his lighter Clara stepped out of her way to school, she him that smoke was rising still house. Ran to the still house and alarm. He found the newly alcohol to be on fire. The thought, was caused by a distilling apparatus. Fearlession of the boiler he seized pulled off the hood. The fire communicated to the contents, frames leaped up to the roof. Fire department responded and the flames were extinishing little loss. Ago last January fire was in the same distillery, at o'clock one evening. Little was done. A picturesque effect was imparted the walls were burned holes in the roof. Fire tended to heighten the coeffect, but it was put out the holes in the roof could be larger. Am Shortridge. Fitted San Francisco orator will the people upon the political day, at Santa Ana on next day evening, Sept. 26. The marching club will make its appearance. More Democrats announced their purpose to vote publican ticket this year than more, and the indications are large county will be a landslide Winley, Needham and the whole Whopee! Out and hear Shortridge. On Saturday evening his sight failed so that he asked Mrs. Steley to read the papers to him. At midnight he had another hemorrhage from which he could not rally. Dr. Wilson was called, and later Father Dubbel was sent for to administer extreme unction to the dying man. The interment occurred on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The deceased was popular with a large number of friends whom he was on terms of social intercourse. Of a kindly-hearted disposition, he had many friends throughout this section, and his death will be regretted. Mrs. Aguilar. Mrs. Concepcion Aguilar, who died September 13th, was born Dec. 8, 1826, in the old Pueblo, now the city of Angeles. Her father was Don Carlos Bustamente, one of the old time business men of the place. He died soon after her birth. The family resided at Los Angeles until 1844, at which time her mother married a second time, and Senorita Concepcion came to reside with Don Tomas Yorba at the old rancho near the Rineon, now in Orange county. It was there she became acquainted with young Ramon Aguilar, and subsequently married him. They lived happily together for more than forty years, and raised a family of whom the following members survive, viz., Abran Aguilar, Ramon F. Aguilar, Mrs. T. A. Darling, Mrs. W. L. Knowlton, Mrs. E. Crowe and Mrs. Herman Fessgenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Aguilar, the parents, were for many years residents of Anaheim, and were respected by all who knew them. Don Ramon, Sr., died some years ago, but the worthy wife and mother has lived to witness the marriage of her children and to know they are comfortably provided for. Walter Natsch and others went to Long Beach last week to attend the picnic of the Woodmen of the World. P. A. Blake has returned from Monrovia, where he has been visiting his parents. The high school opened with 60 scholars, the largest number ever attending. The public schools opened on Monday. Wm. McEachran returned on Friday from Long Beach, where he attended the soldiers' encampment. Charles Clos transacted business in Los Angeles this week. J. E. Ford has purchased the residence of J. J. Morgan on Amerige avenue. He has rented that place, and continues to reside in his same place. The ex-Confederates with their families went to Orange on Friday evening. They were hospitably entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Malles, and a pleasant evening was passed. The Fullerton orchestra gave its first dance last Friday evening in Bank hall. A large crowd attended and a good time is reported. A party of young people, composed of Misses Estella and Myrtle Loverings Miss Weaver, John Blick, Jack McLaughlin and Roy Lovering spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. It is reported that the Iowa Oil company will soon begin operations in this Fullerton field. The St. George hotel is running a first-class bus to the depot to meet all trains. Mr. Amerige is conducting a hotel that does credit to the town, and is doing a large business. The register showed 16 names on the opening day. There was meeting of the McKinley club last evening, Sept. 19th, in Bank hall. A good speaker was present. The committees made their reports. Mrs. E. Browning has bought a crop of lemons from James Stafford. The fruit is being picked this week. Crop is excellent and price good. Well most everything had a good price this past four years, and unless Bryan who there will be good prices the next four years. A two-horse-power electric motor will be installed by the Golden Bell company at their packing-house. The company has sold its old gasoline engine. Norman-Stevens. Chas. A. Norman and Miss Det Stevens were married on Thursday last at the residence of the bride's parents at West Anahelm. Galveston Horror. Dr. Bailey has received a letter from his sister, Mrs. Emma Semmler, d Brookshire, Tex., Sept. 11, saying residence had been among those stroyed in the hurricane of some before, which devastated Galve and the neighboring country. house was blown down and wrecked and the waters of the subsequent drowned the livestock and fowl on farm. An awful night of terror been spent by the lady and her husbands barn during the deluge. Another sister and her daughter spent the night of the storm in the lar, after the partial destruction of residence. The daughter had away at shool. She returned as hurricane was rising. Her trunk upon the depot platform, when force of the wind hit the strudemollish it and sending the tree into the clouds. People barely escaped with their lives. Geo.W.Hoschke, assistant chie giner of the Southern Pacific, well known here, having been in control of much railroad work at point, was at Galveston during storm. He escaped unhurt. Boy Missing. Elmer Thomas, a boy from Vier State school, who was paroled weeks ago in order to take a play Yungbluth's tailoring establishment has turned up missing. A week Saturday he asked permission to San Bernardino, where he sailed to visit relatives. He probed to return on Saturday, but failed so. On Monday he wrote saying that had taken a position in a San Diego tailor shop. The authority of the school were notified. Thomas appeared to be a well-bred lad. Two weeks ago a woman porting to be his father's house came and had a long conference him. He subsequently wrote his addressing the letter to Richfield was returned to this city, and had forwarded to the school at Whittler Thomas will probably be apprehended and taken back to Whittler Chas. Federman & Co. Another very pretty line of Ladies' Skirt Patterns, one each only, for Golf or Long Skirts, just received. Remember no two patterns are alike. Chas. Federman & Co. The only exclusive Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe house in Anaheim Fascinators and Ladies' Squares in Black and Colors Shoes A very strong line of MISSES' and CHILDREN'S School Shoes PERSONAL MENTION. Stange was in town on Saturday in El Monte. Will Lawrence of Lordsburg, is visiting with relatives in town remain several weeks. Tharp of Oakland is visiting relatives at Miraflores, the guest parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. Al Tuthill (nee Heiman) of Arizona, visited in town last the guest of Miss Fritzie Heiman. Elsie Rust, daughter of Charles West, departed on Monday for Los Angeles to attend Marlborough school. Hartung returned on Saturday from a two-months' visit with friends in San Francisco. Poldie Heiman is studying the rules of the telephone system at a local station in town and will be... Ice Cream Freezers AT DICKEL'S Now is the time to make Ice Cream and Water Ices. The WONDER ICE CREAM FREEZER IS ALWAY RELIABLE. Fruit Jars, Mason, Lightning and Vacuum Jars, Etc. Fruit Cans, Fruit Wax, Preserving Kettles, Etc. YOU CAN SAVE TIME Trouble and Risk by Subscribing for PERIODICALS and PAPERS through my Agency Joseph Helmsen MERCHANT TAILOR Joseph Helmsen MERCHANT TAILOR A large stock of SUMMER SUITINGS still on hand to select from. My prices are the lowest. My goods are the newest, and a perfect fit is guaranteed to all. Call once and you will come again. FRITZ YUNGBLUTH MERCHANT TAILOR, RUHMANN BLOCK, ANAHEIM. ANAHEIM RESTAURANT Backs' Block, Los Angeles St. Come and get a square meal cooked by a young lady. PRICE 20 CENTS. MISS EMILIE C. MARTIN. LITTLE GEM BARBER SHOP AUG. BAUM, PROP. First-class Tonsorial Artist. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot, Anaheim, keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows Mouldings, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, Lath, Hair Plaster of Paris. Anaheim-Grist Mills operating on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, feed, meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. RICHARDMELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW And Notary Public. Special attention given to Probate Matters. —Center Street, Anaheim. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTYI Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.