anaheim-gazette 1901-09-19

DAY FOR PRAYER AND MOURNING Gov. Gage's Proclamation Appointing a Day for Memorial Services in Honor of the Dead President. City Clerk Merritt has received from Sacramento a copy of Gov. Gage's proclamation fixing today (Thursday) a public holiday for prayer and mourning in commemoration of the life of the martyred President: Executive Department, State of California.—At this time of a nation's sorrow, the people of the State of California join in the deep grief shared by their fellow-citizens in all the States and Territories of the nation, on account of the sad and untimely death on this 14th day of September A. D., 1901, of our grand and good President William McKinley. The despicable assassin whose murderous shot deprived America of one of her greatest Presidents has by his base act struck a coward's blow at popular liberty and human rights. To the list of sacrifices of those whose eminent statesmanship was guided by a devotion to American liberty and by a sincere love for their fellow-men, our republic now despondently adds to the revered and lamented names of Lincoln and Garfield, her beloved son, the martyred William McKinley. In public testimony of the sorrow of the people of the State of California for the loss of their illustrious President and noble citizen, William McKinley, I, as chief executive of the State, do hereby order that the flags be placed and kept at half-mast on all the State buildings for 30 days from this date, I do hereby order that the day which shall hereafter be selected and set apart for the funeral of President McKinley be, and the same is hereby declared to be a public holiday for general prayer and mourning. In witness wherofo, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of this State to be hereunto affixed this 14th day of September, A. D. 1901. (Signed) HENRY T. GAGE, Governor of the State of California. Attest: C. F. Curry, Secretary of State. BUFFALO, Sept. 14.—President Roosevelt to-night issued the following proclamation. "By the President of the United States," Proclamation. HUNTINGTON ON FUMIGATION Paper by Horticultural Commissioner Read before Institute at Santa Ana We hold that fumigation with hydrocyanic acid gas is the best known means for eradicating scale-insect pests. We do not say if properly done, because if not so performed it does not constitute what the word implies. To be a successful fumigator the operator must have a knowledge of the habits and condition of the scale to be treated. The proper time to treat scales is at the end of the hatching or breeding season. With the black scale this occurs about the first of September, although the time varies in different localities, and in different orchards; so that the exact time can only be determined by actual inspection. Purple scale is generally one month earlier. The red scale is breeding, more or less, all the time; so, the time to treat this scale is when you meet it. To be a successful fumigator, a man must be of a careful, easy-going nature—one who is always in a hurry is not to be trusted. The best tent is the 18-foot tent, and should be made of 8-ounce best-grade army duck, and should be sufficiently large to cover the tree easily, avoiding the necessity of pulling or weighting down in order to reach the ground, as, wherever the tent lays heavy on the branches, the fruit is liable to be burned. Before using, the tent should be dipped in a solution of tannin, in order to pull up the cloth, making it air-tight, as well as to protect it from the weather. None but the best grade of cyanide should be used, and should be in the lump form as much as possible. If too much fine, powdery cyanide be used, it will form a combustion when coming in contact with the acid solution, causing the generator to boil over and the composition to waste. The acid solution should be 24 measures of water to 1 acid, and should be deep enough to cover the cyanide entirely, or the generation will be retarded to such an extent that the gas will condense as fast as generated and the tent will never become full of the UNION MEMORIAL SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. C. Chapman will Defiver the Address At 3 O'Clock—Company E to Attend Memorial services in honor of martyred President will be held at Christian church this afternoon at 3 O'clock. The services will be participated by the united congregations of this city. C. C. Chapman of Placentia will liver the memorial address. Company E, under command of Calhoun, will attend in uniform. A general invitation is extended to public to attend. Emblems of mourning appeared in business houses in town within a short time after receipt of the sad news from the President. The evening before all was uncleared from Buffalo. Late in the afternoon came news that the President was dead, only to be contradicted an hour later. Men stood in groups discussing the news. After nightful the grief that the people was temporarily checked word that the President still lived, hope for his recovery was small. Anabeim did not know the strick chief had passed away until the next morning. Coming as it did after week of such favorable reports, the news was cruel indeed. This city mours with the rest of this nation the assassination of the President. Today will be a day of mourning. UNIVERSITY FARMERS' INSTITUTE Held in Spurgeon's Hall, Santa Ana, Sept. 18 and 19. Conducted by Prof. A. J. Cook. The Farmers' institutes are held under the auspices of the University of California. It is a University extension movement, carried to the farmer. All farmers should attend and bring their families. More money always follows intelligence and skill in orchard, field and garden; in dairy, stockyard and apiary. This intelligence the Farmers' institute aims to disseminate. TIMING YOUR TRAIN. Ways In Which to Learn How Fast You Are Traveling. There has been some picturesque fiction written about the ease with which railroad men and drummers are supposed to tick off the miles as the train speeds along from things they can see from the car windows," said a railroad conductor to a reporter. There is only one strictly accurate way, and that is to seat yourself on the side of the train from which may be observed the white mile posts that line the road and hold your watch on them. If you have a split second watch, it will prove interesting to note that while you made one mile in 60 seconds the next was covered in 53 and the third in 70 seconds, and so on, as the speed of the train increases or slack None but the best grade of cyanide should be used, and should be in the lump form as much as possible. If too much fine, powdery cyanide be used, it will form a combustion when coming in contact with the acid solution, causing the generator to boil over and the composition to waste. The acid solution should be 24 measures of water to 1 of acid, and should be deep enough to cover the cyanide entirely, or the generation will be retarded to such an extent that the gas will condense as fast as generated and the tent will never become full of the vapor, the object being to get the tent filled with gas as soon as possible, and then hold it. A large generator is not good for small doses. In no case should the tent be removed in less than 40 minutes. The amount of chemicals necessary to be used depends on the kind of scale, condition of the scale; the size of the tree and the condition of the tree. A tree with an abundance of foliage requires a heavier charge, as the cold surface of the leaves condenses the gas rapidly. As soon as the tree becomes wet from dew or fog operations should cease, as the best results can only be obtained when the tree is perfectly dry. Fumigation in daylight, when the sun is not excessively hot, would be a perfect success but for the wind, which interferes with the handling of the tents; much less chemicals being necessary, as the atmosphere in daylight is much dryer and warmer than in the night time. The practice among the fruit-growers of giving their fumigation to the lowest bidder is a bad one. The question should not be how cheap will you do it, but how good will you do it? And, again, the work should not be let by the tree, but by the hour. We do not deem it necessary to dwell upon the efficacy of fumigation, as we are confident that no one will disagree with us when we say that fumigation has been, and still is, the salvation of the citrus-fruit industry of Southern California, and we are equally sure that all will agree with us when we say that no one can afford to neglect to fumigate when necessary. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Public schools opened Monday, the attendance being 305 in the grammar and lower grades, and over 100 in the high school. Pupils are in attendance at the high school from Fullarton, Olive, Buena Park, Westminster and other sections. PICNIC. Bills will be out today announcing the Turner picnic to be given at Columbia Grove on Sunday, Sept. 29th. The picnic is to be a harvest thanksgiving event, and the public generally is invited. Games will be played, and there will be dancing in the pavilion in the afternoon. Refreshments will be served, and an enjoyable time is looked forward to. Held in Spurgeon's Hall, Santa Ana, Sept. 18 and 19. Conducted by Prof. A. J. Cook. The Farmers' institutes are held under the auspices of the University of California. It is a University extension movement, carried to the farmer. All farmers should attend and bring their families. More money always follows intelligence and skill in orchard, field and garden; in dairy, stockyard and apiary. This intelligence the Farmers' institute aims to disseminate. The science of agriculture is to great extent founded on experience. It is, therefore, of consequence that every farmer should know what has been done and what is doing by others engaged in the same occupation, and that he should impart to others the fruits of his own experiments and observations. The objects of the Farmers' institute are to promote agriculture; to show where wear and tear can be diminished and the general welfare of the soil tiller advanced. The program and a list of committees follow: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 10 A.M. Music Invocation Address of Welcome Judge J. W. Ballard Response Prof. E.J.Wickson Fruit Exchange C.C Chapman,Fullerton Music K.H.Wilkerson WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1:30 P.M. Music Question-Box Celery Culture C.F. Heil, Wintersburg Fighting Scale L.Z.Huntington,Anaheim G.A.Hunter,Anaheim discussion opened by O.D.Halsell. Music WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 8 P.M. Music Question-Box Essentials of Success in California Fruit-Growing Prof.E.J.Wickson Landscape Gardening and Floriculture Ernest Baunton Our Wild Flowers Mrs.J.E.Pleasants,Silverade THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 10 A.M. Music Question-Box Work of Bureau of Plant Industry Newton B.Pierce What Shall We Grow for the Cannery? W.A.Choate,Los Angeles New Varieties of Fruit Dr.McMullenOrange;George HindsAnaheim. Music THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1:30 A.M. Music Question-Box Diseases of Cattle Dr.A.R.WardUniversity Veterinarian Grasses and Forage Plants. Prof.E.J.Wickson Alkali O.B.Byram Committee on Arrangements—Frank Ey, chairman; I.N.Rafferty,F.P.Niokey,Santa Ana;A.D.BishopOrange;W.L.Adams,Tustin;J.B.Neff,Anaheim;Charles Fay,Anaheim; F.R.HazardWestminster;A.C.TwistEl Toro;Adolph CookSan Juan;Chas.F.HellWintersburg;G.H.Clark,Fairview;F.M.CristEl Modena;J.J.Schnider,Anaheim. Committee on Decorations—Fred Rafferty, chairman; other members to be selected by the chairman. Committee on Exhibits—J.C.Joplin, chairman; O.B.Byram;J.E.Taylor, --- There has been some picturesque fiction written about the ease with which railroad men and drummers are supposed to tick off the miles as the train speeds along things they can see from the car windows," said a railroad conductor to a reporter. "There is only one strictly accurate way, and that is to seat yourself on the side of the train from which may be observed the white mile posts that line the road and hold your watch on them. If you have a split second watch, it will prove interesting to note that while you made one mile in 60 seconds the next was covered in 53 and the third in 70 seconds, and so on, as the speed of the train increases or slackens. You may also follow around the little second hand on an ordinary watch. It kills time." "Some pretend to say that they can tell the speed of the train by counting the telegraph poles. If there were an exact number of telegraph poles to every mile, this might be done by a little figuring, but there is a difference. The number of telegraph poles to a mile vary from 33 to 40, depending upon the straight stretches and the curves in the track, the latter having more poles than the former. So, you see, it is not as easy as the drummer would have the other passengers believe. "If the poles are planted 33 to the mile, they are 100 feet apart, and every 11 passes represents a third of a mile. If placed 40 to a mile, they are 132 feet apart, and every 20 represents half a mile. "These are easy figures to remember, and by applying them on a journey a passenger may obtain an idea more or less accurate of the speed of the train. "Another way is to attempt to count the clicks of the wheels of the truck of your car as they pass over the rails where joined. The rails of the roads as placed today are too evenly joined to arrive at an exact determination by this method, because if you miss two or three joints your calculations are thrown out as accuracy. "However, there are railroad men who cannot tell you the number of rails to the mile of their own roads, and rails vary in length, the average being 80 feet, some 33 feet and some 60 feet. At 80 feet there are 176 rails to the mile, and if you can count 176 consecutive clinks as your train files along you may determine its speed and not otherwise."—Washington Star. IN MEMORIAL SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Chapman will Deliver the Address, O'Clock—Company E to Attend memorial services in honor of the Red President will be held at the church this afternoon at 3. Services will be participated in united congregations of this Chapman of Placentia will dege memorial address. Many E, under command of Capt. Sainn, will attend in uniform. General invitation is extended the day attend. Items of mourning appeared on houses in town within a short later receipt of the sad news from resident. Evening before all was unceremonial Buffalo. Late in the aftertime news that the President was likely to be contradicted an hour Men stood in groups discussing. After nightful the grief of one was temporarily checked by that the President still lived, but his recovery was small. Sim did not know the stricken and passed away until the next coming as it did after a such favorable reports, the cruel indeed. City mourns with the rest of the assassination of the Presi- will be a day of mourning. ERSITY FARMERS' INSTITUTE Spurgeon's Hall, Santa Ana, on 18 and 19. Conducted by Prof. A. J. Cook. Farmers' institutes are held on auspices of the University of Ms. It is a University extension, carried to the farmers. Nurses should attend and bring nurses. Money always follows intelligence skill in orchard, field and dairy, stockyard and apis intelligence the Farmers' alma to disseminate. VIENCE OF AGRICulture is to a LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Dr. Knoll. The dispatches some days ago brought an account of an X-ray apparatus being taken from Edison's laboratory at New York to the President's bedside for the purpose of locating the bullet which caused the President's death. The apparatus was in charge of Dr. Herman Albert Knoll, superintendent of the Hudson Street hospital, New York. However, it was not used, the physicians deceiving the President's condition so favorable they considered it unnecessary. Dr. Knoll is the son of Herman Knoll, a respected resident of Olive. Mr. Knoll was in town Friday, and was shocked at the distressing turn to the news from the martyred President. Mr. Knoll is a veteran of the civil war. He enlisted in an Illinois regiment, and was corporal of his company. He was in the Army of the Cumberland, but participated in no big battle. His son was born while he was at the front, and was named after him. Dr. Knoll visited his parents at Olive two years ago. Accidental Shooting. The 18-year-old son of Decatur Harris of Buena Park was quite seriously injured by the accidental discharge of a 22-rifle which he was trying to load on Friday afternoon. His father had loaded the weapon earlier in the day, and when the youth sought to load it again, it discharged. The ball entered the groin and ploughed its way across the pit of the stomach, coming out at the other groin. The wound is serious, but not necessarily fatal. Physicians were called, and Harris was at last reports resting easily. New Boiler. The new boiler for the city power house arrived from Pittsburg some days ago, and was on Tuesday unloaded from the cars and hauled to its destination. It will be set in position by Mr. Redit. The work of taking out the two old boilers, which it replaces, and installing the new will consume three weeks. Prices Will Be Good. In conversation with Mr. Kirby, President of the local Citrus Fruit association, he stated the advices receiv- TAR AND FEATHERS. Town Boys Get After a Chap Who Speaks Disrespectfully of the President. There came near being a case of tar and feathers in town on Saturday evening, and the only reason there was not was that the intended victim, whose offense was that he had spoken contumeliously of the President, made an abrupt departure out of town. The offender is a traveling book peddler whose name is said to be Schroder, and who has been making periodical visits here for some months past. He is quoted as saying: "I am glad McKinley is shot, and I hope he will die." He uttered these disgraceful words the day of the attempted assassination, but left town before it became generally known that he had given voice to such treasonable sentiments. He returned on Saturday afternoon, and an investigation was immediately begun to ascertain the accuracy of the reports concerning him. Pending the report of the committee no attempt was made to harm him, although a deep feeling of resentment prevailed against him. Tom Saine, one of the heavyweight Santa Fe drillers, who was in town with a party of friends, on having the book-peddler pointed out to him, said: "I'd like to take a 'crack' at him myself." Only the fact that the party were generously disposed to give the man the benefit of the doubt saved him from violence. Later in the day it was learned the fellow had made the remark attributed to him, and preparations were immediately made by half a hundred town boys to tar and feather him. Although plans were carried on quietly, Schroeder must have heard of them, for he beat a hasty retreat out of town as the fire was about to be lighted. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending September 16, 1901 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company. Santa Ana. Arvilla C. Wells to Bert E. Knapp—SE of NE of Sec. 25-5-11; $10. J. C. Salisbury and Ellen A. Salisbury to A. L. Crane—Part of lot C of the Van De Graaff tract, 10 acres; PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Storm and family have re- from an outing at Laguna. Assemblyman Hasson of Buenosas business visitor to Santa Teresa Tuesday. J. C. Sheppard advertises thir ing for 100 men and teams a wages. Mrs. Barbara Parker and her ter Eleanora have departed t Beach to reside. Mrs. Meade of San Diego, si Mrs. Julius Schneider, visited w several days during the week. C. Bruce and wife and George and wife have returned from an trip to San Jacinto mountain. Prof. Ludwig Thomas came from Los Angeles on Tuesday; struct his Turner class in singing. Judge Richard Egan came up San Juan on Tuesday afternoon; for a short visit with friends here. L. H. Padgham was over from Ana on Tuesday delivering co- newly issued directory of O county. Dr. and Mrs. Gray of Buena were guests at the Commercial on Tuesday, while paying a too visit to Anaheim. W. H. Blenerhassett was in to Saturday. He has recently ret- from a trip to Denver and other towns in Colorado. Miss Emma Nauman who has visiting the Misses Kroeger for weeks past has returned to her in Oxnard. Mrs. Gustav Heimann, Mrs. Rie Heimann and Mrs. Sorensen were town during the week from Los Angeles, visiting with friends. Rev. Stone, formerly pastor o Presbyterian church, writes that wife was safely delivered of a dau- at their home in Livermore on 11th inst. Miss Pauline and Amelia Krwe were in Los Angeles during ther- to attend the wedding of Miss Bruke Krug, formerly of this city, to P Nelson Velzy. Misses May and Irene Cargill will a dancing-school for boys and giv- e the Del Campo, every Saturday noon at 2 o'clock, beginning this ing Saturday, Sept. 21st. Mrs. John Hunter was in town New Boiler. The new boiler for the city power house arrived from Pittsburg some days ago, and was on Tuesday unloaded from the cars and hauled to its destination. It will be set in position by Mr. Redit. The work of taking out the two old boilers, which it replaces, and installing the new will consume three weeks. Prices Will Be Good. In conversation with Mr. Kirby, President of the local Citrus Fruit association, he stated the advices received from the central exchange were to the effect that prices for oranges next year would probably be good. The Eastern apple crop is shorter than for years, and the Canadian crop is so short that, while that country usually ships many into the United States, this year it is in the market as a purchaser. Apples come into competition with oranges, and the shortness of the crop presages a favorable market and satisfactory prices for citrus fruits the coming winter. Increase of Population. Archie Henry was in town a day or two ago setting up Havanas to his many friends on account of the arrival of an eight-and-a-half pound son and heir at his household on the 11th instant. Archie is one of the rising young men of the West End, and the wish of his friends is that the new arrival may grow up to be as good a citizen as his father and grandfather. Mother and child are doing well. Spoul Bound Over. The preliminary examination of Atwood Sproul, charged with the murder of Fred Lutz of Orange, was held in Justice Wilson's court at Santa Ana some days ago. Sproul was defended by Davis & Rush of Los Angeles and Victor Montgomery. A conflict of evidence exists between D. C. Winans, Peter Landaker and Clyde Mack, three eye-witnesses of the quarrel which led to the stabbing. Winans testified that Lutz struck Sproul after the latter had been knocked down, but that he did not see Sproul return the blows with the knife. Landaker testified that Sproul "jabbed," at Lutz twice as he (Sproul) got up after being knocked down by Lutz. Mack testified that he was standing within a few feet of both, and that there were no blows struck by either after Lutz knocked Sproul down. During the examination the fact developed that there were two other眼 witnesses to the affair, but no one knows their names. District Attorney Williams was sworn and testified that he had told these two alleged eyewitnesses are Walter Stockman and "Alec" Culp; that they had both been working at the Santa Fe oil well, but since the killing, he understood they had gone to Bakersfield. Sproul was held to answer in the Superior Court for the murder of Lutz. Ball was fixed at $10,000. This he was unable to raise and he was taken to jail. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending September 16, 1901 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Arvilla C. Wells to Bert E. Knapp—SEI of NEI of Sec. 25-5-11; $10. J.C. Salisbury and Ellen A. Salisbury to A.L. Crane—Part of lot C of the Van De Graaf tract, 10 acres; $1,000. C.A. Barton to Frank Riverine—strip for a road along part of Sec. 13-5-10; $1. M.A. Forster to John F. Eorster—Lots 8, 9, 10, block 8, in town of San Juan Capistrano; $3,000. Roxana Ward and J.J. Ward to Edward Jackson—Lots 6 and 8, in block A of the Robinson tract; $400. Charles C. Campbell to John R. Roesch—Part of lot 1, in block D of the Gray tract, 10 acres; $950. Leo T. Oswald to M.Witt—Part of lot 18 of the Potts Borden and Sidwell tract, 5.25 acres; $1,000. Mrs.B.Lambert and Richard Lambert to James H. Birch—5 acres of the east end of N.I.NEI.NEI Sec. 14-5-11; $200. Charles Preble and Mattie E. Preble to Cora A. Ball—Lot 6, in block C of Burgess addition to Santa Ana; $750. David W. Watkins and Lottie Watkins to Geo.W.Wright—Ei of 1st and west 30 feet of lot 9, block F, Ross addition to Santa Ana; $250. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to J.S.Rice—Lot 3, in block 8 of SEC of the Santa Ana cemetery; $55. Henry H.Markham and Mary A.Markham to D.F.Campbell—Lots 380, 388, 393 and 401, 18.54 acres of the R.B.Taylor tract; $2,300. Same to A.D.Bishop—Lots 381, 387, 394 and 500, 18.19 acres of the R.B.Taylor tract; $2,700. Same to J.A.Maag—Lots 382, 386, 395, 399, 16.57 acres of the R.B.Taylor tract; $2,400. Same to Indiaola Atkinson—Lots 372 and 373, 12.09 acres of the R.B.Taylor tract; $1,662. Same to Frank Lord—Lots 383, 384, 397 and 383, 17.56 acres of the R.B.Taylor tract; $2,600. West Coast Land and Water company to W.S.Bartlett—Lot 6, in block 7 of Pacific City; $10. Same to W.E.McVay—Lot 6, block 5,Pacific City; $10. Enunice A.Dodge to A.E.Dodge, her husband—Si of lot 13, in block B town of Orange; gift. The Stearns Ranchos company, a corporation to O.P.Bunyard—N.of NEI.of SEI.of Sec.16-4-11,20 acres;$10. H.J.Woolacott et al.to Joseph Holtz—Eiof Sec.7-5-7,320 acres;$1,500. James S.Cotter to W.A.Huff—N50 feet of lot 7,8 and 9,block E of Blee's 2d addition to Santa Ana;$350. Mary E.Evans administratrix to J.W.Flagg—Lots 10 and 11,block A Halladay's addition to Santa Ana;also lots 7 and 9,block A Harper & Johnson's addition to Garden Grove;$205. Ianthe Jennings et al.to J.W.Flagg—Lots 10 and 11,block A Halladay's addition to Santa Ana;$5. M.M.Fitz to Albert Messersmith—All interest under irrigation tax sale of NEI.of SWI.of NEI.of Sec.18-4-10;$10. Albert Albert Rosana D.Earl,his wife,tAlbert Messersmith—NEI.of SWI.of NEI.of Sec.18-4-10,10.50 acres;$450. Rev. Stone formerly pastor o Presbyterian church, writes that wife was safely delivered o daughnt at their home in Livermore o o lll inst. Miss Pauline and Amelia Kruger were in Los Angeles during thereto attend the wedding of Miss B.Krug formerly of this city,rK Nelson Velzy. Misses May and Irene Cargill will dance-school for boys and girls at Del Campo,every Saturday o no afternoon,since timing Saturday.Sept.21st. Mrs.John Hunter was in town her home In Fullerton for a short on Monday afternoon.She continues in excellent health,and is more able than many women a score of years junior. Ex.Gov.Markham of Pasadena week disposed of a part of his north of Orange,tothe follow named persons:J.A.Maag,16.57a consideration,$2,400;Indiaola A.son.,12.09 acres,$1.662:D.F.Campb.,18.54 acres,$2.300,A.D.Bishop,a acres,$2.700;Frank Lord,L7.56a,$2.600.Ex-Gov.Markham retains acres of the ranch. F.E.Kellogg of Santa Bar county,cousin of E.F.Kellogg for place.is here on a visit to relate Yesterday he went to Santa Ana t tendthe Farmers' Institute.Mr.Logg comes south to look into the nature of the walnut disease,the now engaging the attention ot ther country orchardists. Joe Godfrey and son Billy of YuA.T.,visited with A.H.Cargil Brookshurst,saturday They turned to their home on Sunday.Godfrey has been connected with Southern Pacific company at Yume fourteen years,and for a number years past occupied the response position of trainmaster at that point His son Isaac has been a guest Stuart Cargill for some weeks p and will remain for a further sojo Irwin Bayha of Yorba who was a week struck by a rebound of a buftrom Mr.Katy's new rifle.continue to improve and will soon be well agedIt develops he was struck twice-in the temple,tearing a gash under scalp,a related in last week's isand once in the left breast,superficialin the region of the heart.Mr.K returnedto his home in Los Anglethe day after the shooting.Dr.Jonston pronounces Bayha's wounds h ing nicelybut he had a narrow escape from receiving two fatal wounds. S.S.Wood of Rialto,San Bernino county.was in town on Saturday Eighteen years ago he taught schooHe is now Postmaster at Riseand is enjoying a vacation af week.so On Thursday，while visiting his nephew Charles Robinson of But Park,here received news that his P office had been robbed the night before Only a small amount of money taken.His son，who left in character.of the office，telegraphed it was necessary for him to return,andWood will continue to enjoy his vaition until the end of this week. Ben E.Turner and Hettie V.Turne his wife,tto Alice A.Parker-Lot N.Main street,Santa Ana,f8x250o$10. Catherine Kasser to Christina W man et.-Lot 2,block 6,and ARRIVED Ladies’ Collarettes in different styles Ladies’ Automobile Coats, no two alike Ladies’ Capes, Overskirts and Petticoats; very swell Will Be Sold At Sample Price The presence of every lady to look over these goods would be highly appreciated Leaders in good goods.... Chas, Federman & Co... PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Storm and family have returned from an outing at Laguna. Assemblyman Hasson of Buena Park is a business visitor to Santa Ana on Tuesday. M.C. Sheppard advertises this morning for 100 men and teams at good wages. Mrs. Barbara Parker and her daughter Eleanora have departed to Long Beach to reside. Mrs. Meade of San Diego, sister of Ms. Julius Schneider, visited with her several days during the week. Bruce and wife and George Boyd wife have returned from an outing to San Jacinto mountain. Prof. Ludwig Thomas came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to inspect his Turner class in singing. Judge Richard Egan came up from Juan on Tuesday afternoon's train to a short visit with friends here. H. Padgham was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday delivering copies of newly issued directory of Orange County. Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Buena Park are guests at the Commercial hotel Tuesday, while paying a too brief tip to Anaheim. H. Blennerhassett was in town on Saturday. He has recently returned to a trip to Denver and other points colorado. Emma Nauman who has been visiting the Misses Kroeger for two years past has returned to her home in Xinxnard. Gustav Heimann, Mrs. Richard Mann and Mrs. Sorensen were in during the week from Los Angeles, visiting with friends. Stone, formerly pastor of the byterian church, writes that his wife was safely delivered of a daughter their home in Livermore on the inst. Pauline and Amelia Kroeger in Los Angeles during the week attend the wedding of Miss Bertha, formerly of this city, to Forest on Velzy. May and Irene Cargill will open school for boys and girls at Del Campo, every Saturday after at 2 o'clock, beginning this com-saturday, Sept. 21st. John Hunter was in town from FALLDRESS Goods The first advance shipment is here. The few ladies who had the pleasure of seeing them have become immediate purchasers. The style and beauty of our NEW FALL LINES are hard to describe—they must be seen. The lines range from the cheapest to the finest. All classes can find here what they seek and want; the slender purse will have no trouble to choose from the great variety we show in low and medium price goods; the fastidious dresser will find here exclusive dress patterns—one of each kind—which are sold by us only in Anaheim; the latest novelties such as only the real fine stores in large cities show. We cater to the masses—and carry the qualities required by rich and poor, from the finest textures the mills can produce to the staple fabrics needed for daily use. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block. Anaheim, Cal. Our store will be closed Monday, Sept. 23, until 6 p.m., on account of holiday Carriages of all Descriptions from the Light Whalebone Speeder, Rubber Tire Road Wagon or Top Buggy, to the Roomy Family Surrey or Market Wagon, we carry at all times the very latest designs and styles. We carry carriages that are the acme of style and comfort for family driving. All the light Runabouts for road use, that are unsurpassed for lightness, combined with strength. We have them in Rubber and Steet Pires. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc: 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA :: CALIFORNIA Rubber Hose Rubber Hose Sprinklers Lawnmowers at Dickel's Hay Forks Hoes Rakes and Other Field and Garden tools The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables ZEUS & WARLING, Proprietors. Center street, Anaheim C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK TANKS, WINDMILLS and PUMPS Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. Remember ... I carry the finest stock of stationery, books and confectionery in Anaheim. Being agent for all Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines, you can save money by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.