anaheim-gazette 1901-10-31

SANITARIUM BONUS PROBABLY RAISED List of Subscriptions Goes Over $7,000—Decision as to Site to Be Made in a Few Days. The average Anahelmer has cause to congratulate himself today. The bonus of $7,000, which the Chamber of Commerce set out some weeks ago to raise, is almost secured, and by the time this is read probably the amount will overreach that figure. The committee is desirous of raising $500 over the required amount, in view of the possibility of a subscriber here and there dropping out or being unable to meet his subscription. Upon some of the subscriptions time will probably be given, and the amounts may be paid in installments. The matter is now up to the directors of the sanitarium for decision as to the location of the enterprise, and great hope is entertained that they will select this city over the other ambitious towns seeking the prize. These towns comprise Long Beach (which has been putting up an energetic fight for it), Santa Monica, Riverside, Azusa, Monrovia, and other places. Anahelmera believe that the offer made by this city overtops that of any of the other places, and that we may reasonably expect to hear within a few days of the decision on the part of the sanitarium directors to select the place as the site for the branch of the famous Battle Creek institution. Go into any of the grocery stores in this city, or elsewhere, and one will find on sale articles prepared by the Battle Creek establishment—grape-nuts, postum cereal, shredded-wheat biscuit, and other foods, all wrapped in neat packages, appealing at once to the eye, and, while retailed at cheap rates, netting large profits to the parent institution. These articles are for the infirm, but they are wholesome and delicious even to the epicure. Their sale extends throughout the civilized world. They have advertised Battle Creek and St. Helena (this State), where a branch has been located, to the uttermost confines of civilization. One of the adjuncts of the Battle Creek sanitarium is a printing office THE SALE OF PROPERTY AT BORROMEO Recalls Boom-Time Activity to an Esteemed Riverside Paper. The Riverside Press comes to hand with the following reference to the town-lot sale at Borromeo: "A new town called Borromeo has recently been laid out in the Placentia country in Orange county, and a few days ago there was a sale of lots and acreage. Some extensive advertising was done; carriages were provided from the trains; a free lunch was served; an interesting display of agricultural products was made, and the property was offered at reasonable prices. But less than 100 people all told turned out to the sale, and only a little over $10,000 worth of property was sold. "Fifteen years ago, if such a sale had been advertised, people would have camped on the spot all night, and hundreds would have stood in line for a chance to get the first choice on corner lots. Thousands of excited people would have been on hand, and probably $100,000 worth of town lots would have been sold. Those of us who were here then remember those days, though they seem like a strangely disorderly dream now. And all over Southern California the grain or sage brush is growing over subdivisions and townsites where lots once sold for from $500 to $1000 each. "There are more people here now than there were then—twice as large a permanent population. And there is a good deal more money in the country. But it isn't being invested in boom townsites, even though they promise well. Never in the history of Southern California was more legitimate development going on, and never was so much money being spent in improvements. But the day of the town lot boomer is past, and nothing can bring back the craze in which he revelled." People are investing in new sections like Imperial and Indio, because they see there a legitimate basis for great agricultural development; and they are buying oil wells, water rights, orange groves, walnut groves, deciduous orchards and alfalfa fields because they see money in them. They LOS NIETOS ROWDIES RAISE A RUMPUS But Baggageman Barrett Shows His Mettle, and Succeeds in Curbing Their Unruly Spirits. A number of drunken cowboys from Los Nietos came near precipitating a riot in the smoker of the southbound Santa Fe train some evenings ago. Three inoffensive Chinamen were the objects of their displeasure, and one of them attempted an assault upon them. He offered each one in turn a drink from a bottle of whisky. The first refused, and the ruffian threw a quantity of it into his face, filling his eyes with the fiery liquid. The second heaten drank, being along with the others, thoroughly frightened. The third refused, and a quantity was tossed into his face. Passengers in the car protested, but the crowd of rowdies only became worse. One suggested they lock the door and throw the Chinamen out the window. At this point Baggageman Barrett appeared and spoke to the rowdies, telling them to let the heathen alone. This seemed to inflame them. One of them sought to strike him. As two of the heathen arose to leave the car at Rivera, the leader of the ruffians kicked the first one violously. "You do that again, and I'll smash you," said Barrett, greatly excited, as he advanced to the seat occupied by the fellow. Barrett is upwards of 70 years of age. In another instant the fellow sprang to his feet, his hand to his rear pocket. One of the passengers afterward said he had his hand on his gun. Several of his party threw their arms about him, restraining him, as he attempted wildly to get at the aged railroader. Barrett stepped back a pace or two, saying: "Let him come on! I'll fix him so he won't come again." The rowdy finally settled down, and at the next station the last of the celestials was permitted to make his exit unharmed. After the disturbance was over and the ringleader had alighted at Los Nietos, his partner, who alighted at Bulletton lauded his companion as Creek establishment—grape-nuts, postum cereal, shredded-wheat biscuit, and other foods, all wrapped in neat packages, appealing at once to the eye, and, while retailled at cheap rates, netting large profits to the parent institution. These articles are for the infirm, but they are wholesome and delicious even to the epicure. Their sale extends throughout the civilized world. They have advertised Battle Creek and St. Helena (this State), where a branch has been located, to the uttermost confines of civilization. One of the adjuncts of the Battle Creek sanitarium is a printing office wherein 200 printers are employed. They are engaged upon the preparation of lithographic packages for health foods, upon descriptive circulars, magazines and a score of other publications, all of which advertise its home city as no other agency. This will be repeated here, albeit at the start in lesser magnitude. One of the annexes of the sanitarium will be a large bakery, where the shredded-wheat biscuit will be prepared, along with the many other health foods. Another will be a steam laundry, and yet another will be the model farm and industrial school. The farm will occupy eighty acres. Mr. Hemphill, one of the local directors of the sanitarium, lives at Centralia, having some years ago purchased a farm at that point. He is understood to be enthusiastic in support of the claims of this city. He regards our geographical location as ideal, and the products of the soil the most diversified in the world. Mr. Hemphill is regarded as one of the leaders in the enterprise, and carries great weight with the other directors. His preference for this city is based upon the superiority of our claims. These people offer to expend $200,000 here the first two years, providing they locate here. In ten years, owing to the salubrity of our climate and the prominent place California is taking among the States, the local establishment will in all probability eclipse the parent institution at Battle Creek, where the property has an assessable valuation of $3,000,000. Southern California is a natural sanitarium. Anaheim is noted throughout the world as an ideal spot for health, as well as for the varied products of the soil. Why may we not say that in the coming years this enterprise will grow into proportions of the largest in the world? Certainly, from whatever viewpoint the enterprise is looked upon, it presents itself favorably. What a grand town Anaheim would in a few years be! Let those who have not yet contributed, do so today. To the members of the Chamber of Commerce great thanks are due for instilling such a spirit of enterprise into our people. Let us continue to agitate, and see to it that other enterprises are located here. We are located in the most beautiful valley in the world. Its products are the most diversified, its climate the most salubrious, its water the most boom townites, even though they promise well. Never in the history of Southern California was more legitimate development going on, and never was so much money being spent in improvements. But the day of the town lot boomer is past, and nothing can bring back the craze in which he revelled. People are investing in new sections like Imperial and Indio, because they see there a legitimate basis for great agricultural development; and they are buying oil wells, water rights, orange groves, walnut groves, deciduous orchards and alfalfa fields because they see money in them. They are buying business or residence property in all the growing towns and building as never before in our history. "But they do not take kindly to anything savoring of boon times or boom methods; and any new town proposition has got to be mighty alluring to commend itself to the people of Southern California. We cut our eye teeth along in 1885-1890." It is pertinent to say that the Borromeo sale was vastly different from the boom-time auction activity. The tract of land is without doubt the best piece of unimproved realty in Southern California. From an orange orchard nearby as high as $3200 net per acre has this season been taken. The property is surrounded on all sides by magnificent orange and walnut plantations. One of the richest oil fields in the State adjoins it. Two railroad surveys have been run through the tract, and its future prospects are of the most flattering character. The main canal of the Anaheim Union Water company runs through the ranch for upwards of a mile. Its location is ideal for a town of growing importance. The sale was stopped by its proprietor after $10,000 worth of land was sold. Col. Tuffree has private offers for the sale of nearly the entire tract. We look for great development here during the coming year. ROOF DAMAGED. The plaster in the new high school building was slightly damaged by the rain of Friday and Saturday. Iron for the roof had not arrived in sufficient quantity to cover the building, and water came through the open places, so that in two of the rooms plaster fell to the floor. The damage will not exceed $25. Owing to the late strike in the East iron roofing has been delayed over a month. On Saturday it was learned by telegraph that the last consignment had reached New Orleans. It is looked for to arrive daily. BORING FOR OIL. Cap Schantz has taken a contract for sinking an oil well-at the Landing for the Anaheim Landing Oil Company. He is this week sinking a water well near the site of operations, and will on its completion put the drill down in search for oil. A lady oil expert is said to have declared oil can be found at the point selected at a depth of 400 feet. Schantz thinks, the indications are good, and is in hopes of striking an all One of the passengers afterward said he had his hand on his gun. Several of his party threw their arms about him, restraining him, as he attempted wildly to get at the aged railroader. Barrett stepped back a pace or two, saying: "Let him come on! I'll fix him so he won't come again." The rowdy finally settled down, and at the next station the last of the celestials was permitted to make his exit unharmed. After the disturbance was over and the ringleader had alighted at Los Nietos, his partner, who alighted at Fullerton, lauded his companion as follows: "That's the whitest boy in the Los Nietos valley. He kin put out ary two men in the valley, yes easy. That made him mad when that old man said he would put him off the train back there. I have known that boy fifteen years. I have lived here myself 31 years. "I like a little fun, but say I don't stand for throwing nobody out of the car. But I can't stand these Chinamen. That's one thing I don't like McKinley for. I think he ought to have sent an army over there and cleaned out the whole country." A Natural Curiosity. Mrs. Frank Gates has growing in her garden a curiosity in the shape of an Elkhorn cactus grafted upon one of the ordinary variety. She procured the graft from a florist in February, and has succeeded in developing several beautiful prongs. None of these plants produce prongs of like shape, each one being different form from the others, and Mrs. Gates has grown, along with various odd-shaped forms, a perfect resemblance to the elk horn, from which the cactus takes its name. Fraternal Aid At a meeting of the Fraternal Aid Association, held last Thursday, the members enjoyed a musical and literary entertainment. The following program was rendered: Recitation..... C. Spencer Piano solo..... Mrs. J. Nebelung Reading..... Frank S. Gates Piano solo..... John A. Eyman Reading..... Mrs. C. R. Gates Light refreshments were served. It is the intention of local council to furnish these entertainments, for members only, at frequent intervals. A large attendance of members, at the regular meetings, and renewed interest in the order, is anticipated therefrom. Death. Mrs. T. J. House died at her home in Buena Park on Sunday in her sixty-first year. She was stricken with paralysis a month ago, and succumbed to that malady. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery on Tuesday. Local Dots. The Christian church is being given a new coat of paint. St. Michael's guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. McKinley on Thursday next November 7, at the residence of Mrs. Fay. Certainly, from whatever viewpoint the enterprise is looked upon, it presents itself favorably. What a grand town Anaheim would in a few years be! Let those who have not yet contributed, do so today. To the members of the Chamber of Commerce great thanks are due for instilling such a spirit of enterprise into our people. Let us continue to agitate, and see to it that other enterprises are located here. We are located in the most beautiful valley in the world. Its products are the most diversified, its climate the most salubrious, its water the most sparkling and healthful, its resources the richest. The Chamber of Commerce has held enthusiastic meetings during the week, and last evening a mass meeting was called at the City Hall to consider the project. Yesterday it was said Anaheim was a winner sure. County Teachers. Announcement is made of the first meeting of the Orange County Teachers' association. J. F. Greeley, county superintendent of schools, and J. B. Nichols, president of the association, have issued the program of exercises. The meeting is called for November 9, at 10 o'clock a.m., in the assembly room of the Santa Ana high school. A full attendance of all teachers is desirable. Three meetings will be held during the school year. A membership fee of 50 cents will be charged to defray expenses of speakers who come from outside the county. Following program has been prepared: MORNING. Mathematics for the Ninth Grade... F. G. Athearn Chas. E. Taylor J. J. Zellian. Sloyd. Sallie Peabody (Noon recess.) AFTERNOON. Address—(1) What Is the Peculiar Province of the School? (2) Intensive Teaching vs. Extensive Teaching... Dr. J. S. Hoose Nature Study (Practical Work for Each Grade)...Elizabeth McFadden Free Kindling Persons desiring eucalyptus brush for kindling are welcome to any quantity on Boldt's portion of the Curtis grove, southeast of Anaheim. GEORGE BAUER, JR. BORING FOR OIL. Cap Schantz has taken a contract for sinking an oil well-at the Landing for the Anaheim Landing Oil Company. He is this week sinking a water well near the site of operations, and will on its completion put the drill down in search for oil. A lady oil expert is said to have declared oil can be found at the point selected at a depth of 400 feet. Schantz thinks, the indications are good, and is in hopes of striking an all right well. LITTLE DAMAGE TO BEETS Reports from Los Alamitos are to effect that little damage resulted to outstanding beets by reason of the rain. An inch and a half of water fell. The acreage unharvested was not large, and the beets are being plowed out and delivered to the factory. It is not thought the saccharine contents will be greatly reduced. Reports from Chino and other sections are to the same effect. Maocabees Anaheim Tent, No. 9, will visit Santa Ana Tent, Monday evening, November 4, and take part in the initiatory exercises of new applicants residing in their city, and from here. The Santa Ana degree team does excellent work, impressive and instructive, and assure all in attendance a profitable and delightful evening. Gilbert's Standard Dress Linings at Harris & Falkenstein's. oct31-1t Death. Mrs. T. J. House died at her home in Buena Park on Sunday in her sixty-first year. She was stricken with paralysis a month ago, and succumbed to that malady. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery on Tuesday. Local Dots. The Christian church is being given a new coat of paint. St. Michael's guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. McKinley on Thursday next November 7, at the residence of Mrs. Fay. The Philharmonic club of Placentia met with Mrs. J. N. Nenno on Friday, and elected the following officers to serve for the next three months: President, Mrs. R. J. Laidlaw; vice-president, Miss Myrtle Staley; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Hale; director, Mrs. J. N. Nenno. Seven new members were elected: Mr. and Mrs. Pierotti, Mr. and Mrs. Pendletou, Mr. and Mrs. Devonshire and Miss Margaret Strain. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Theodore Staley's. FARMERS' CLUB. The next meeting of the Farmers' club will be held at the residence of M. L. Rogers, the afternoon of the last Monday in November. Officers will be elected, and a full attendance of members is desired. If sufficient interest is manifested, the club will be continued; if not, some capable party will be employed to write a first-class obituary. Gilbert's Standard Dress Linings at Harris & Falkenstein's. oct31-5t The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Baking Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome. NETOS ROWDIES RAISE A RUMPUS Baggeman Barrett Shows His and Succeeds in Curbing Their Unruly Spirits. Offer of drunken cowboys from the came near precipitating a smoker of the southbound rain some evenings ago. Nonoffensive Chinamen were of their displeasure, and an attempted an assault upon offered each one in turn a from a bottle of whisky. Refused, and the ruffian threw of it into his face, filling his the fiery liquid. The second rank, being, along with the boroughly frightened. The need, and a quantity was tossed over. Persons in the car protested, but of rowdies only became the suggested they lock the arrow the Chinamen out the Point Baggageman Barrett and spoke to the rowdies, to let the heathen alone. Need to inflame them. One of the heathen arose to leave Rivera, the leader of the stuck the first one viciously. That again, and I'll smash Barrett, greatly excited, as to the seat occupied by Barrett is upwards of 70 Rain instant the fellow sprang his hand to his rear pocket, passengers afterward said hand on his gun. Several day threw their arms about nining him, as he attempted at the aged railroader. Stepped back a pace or two, come on! I'll fix him so come again." Only finally settled down, and next station the last of the was permitted to make his named. The disturbance was over and leader had alighted at. Los partner, who alighted at, included his companion. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Schantz Brings Suit. Well-borer Schantz has brought suit against E. J. Mercereau to enforce collection of a claim of fifty odd dollars, alleged to be due for deepening defendant's well. Schantz bored the well originally, and was duly paid therefor. Twice thereafter he cleaned it out, and was paid for that. Some weeks ago he was employed to deepen the well, which he did at an expense of the amount sued, for. Mercereau refused to pay, claiming the deepening was part of the original contract, and Schantz brought suit. Missing. Charles Meinradt Allseits, who conducted a shoe shop on Los Angeles street, has been missing for some weeks, and his friends have become alarmed concerning his welfare. He is said to have been seen at Fullerton since leaving Anaheim, but nothing defidite has been heard concerning him. Mr. Ruhmann, in whose building he conducted his business, is anxious to hear from him. He has taken charge of the cobbler's tools left by Allseits, and will be grateful to anyone for information revealing his whereabouts. First Rain of Season Rain began falling shortly after midnight on Friday night. The weather continued showery until noon on Saturday, when seventy-two hundredths of an inch had fallen, according to Mr. Darling's gauge. After a short intermission, showers fell again Saturday afternoon and evening, sixty-two hundredths of an inch fell, making a total of one and thirty-four hundredths inches. Beats the Record. Uncle Jake Everharty states beets which were caught out in the rain show signs of taking a second growth, which, if continued, will destroy their saccharine qualities. He had nine acres unharvested at the time of the recent rain, but is plowing them out at a lively rate. From three acres of one of his patches west of town he will harvest between 94 and 96 tons. This person of drunken cowboys from the came near precipitating a smoker of the southbound rain some evenings ago. Nonoffensive Chinamen were of their displeasure, and an attempted an assault upon offered each one in turn a farm a bottle of whisky. Refused, and the ruffian threw off into his face, filling his firey liquid. The second frank, being, along with the thoroughly frightened. The need, and a quantity was tossed over. Persons in the car protested, but of rowdies only became the suggested they lock the arrow the Chinamen out the point Baggageman Barrett and spoke to the rowdies, to let the heathen alone. Need to inflame them. One of them to strike him. Of the heathen arose to leave Rivera, the leader of the jacked the first one viciously. That again, and I'll smash Barrett, greatly excited, as to the seat occupied by Barrett is upwards of 70 Rain instant the fellow sprang his hand to his rear pocket, passengers afterward said hand on his gun. Several day threw their arms about nining him, as he attempted at the aged railroader. Stepped back a pace or two, come on! I'll fix him so come again." Only finally settled down, and next station the last of the was permitted to make his named. The disturbance was over and leader had alighted at. Los partner, who alighted at included his companion. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Schantz Brings Suit. Well-borer Schantz has brought suit against E. J. Mercereau to enforce collection of a claim of fifty odd dollars, alleged to be due for deepening defendant's well. Schantz bored the well originally, and was duly paid therefor. Twice thereafter he cleaned it out, and was paid for that. Some weeks ago he was employed to deepen the well, which he did at an expense of the amount sued, for. Mercereau refused to pay, claiming the deepening was part of the original contract, and Schantz brought suit. Missing. Charles Meinradt Allseits, who conducted a shoe shop on Los Angeles street, has been missing for some weeks, and his friends have become alarmed concerning his welfare. He is said to have been seen at Fullerton since leaving Anaheim, but nothing defidite has been heard concerning him. Mr. Ruhmann, in whose building he conducted his business, is anxious to hear from him. He has taken charge of the cobbler's tools left by Allseits, and will be grateful to anyone for information revealing his whereabouts. First Rain of Season Rain began falling shortly after midnight on Friday night. The weather continued showery until noon on Saturday, when seventy-two hundredths of an inch had fallen, according to Mr. Darling's gauge. After a short intermission, showers fell again Saturday afternoon and evening, sixty-two hundredths of an inch fell, making a total of one and thirty-four hundredths inches. Beats the Record. Uncle Jake Everharty states beets which were caught out in the rain show signs of taking a second growth, which, if continued, will destroy their saccharine qualities. He had nine acres unharvested at the time of the recent rain, but is plowing them out at a lively rate. From three acres of one of his patches west of town he will harvest between 94 and 96 tons. This person of drunken cowboys from the came near precipitating a smoker of the southbound rain some evenings ago. Nonoffensive Chinamen were of their displeasure, and an attempted an assault upon offered each one in turn a farm a bottle of whisky. Refused, and the ruffian threw off into his face, filling his fiery liquid. The second frank, being, along with theoroughly frightened. The need,and a quantity was tossed over. Persons in the car protested, but of rowdies only became the suggested they lock the arrow the Chinamen out the point Baggageman Barrett and spoke to the rowdies, to let the heathen alone. Need to inflame them. One of them to strike him. Of the heathen arose to leave Rivera, the leader of the jacked the first one viciously. That again, and I'll smash Barrett, greatly excited, as to the seat occupied by Barrett is upwards of 70 Rain instant the fellow sprang his hand to his rear pocket, passengers afterward said hand on his gun. Several day threw their arms about nining him, as he attempted at the aged railroader. Stepped back a pace or two, come on! I'll fix him so come again." Only finally settled down, and next station the last of the was permitted to make his named. The disturbance was over and leader had alighted at. Los partner, who alighted at included his companion. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Schantz Brings Suit. Well-borer Schantz has brought suit against E. J. Mercereau to enforce collection of a claim of fifty odd dollars, alleged to be due for deepening defendant's well. Schantz bored the well originally, and was duly paid therefor. Twice thereafter he cleaned it out, and was paid for that. Some weeks ago he was employed to deepen the well, which he did at an expense of the amount sued, for. Mercereau refused to pay, claiming the deepening was part of the original contract, and Schantz brought suit. First Rain of Season Rain began falling shortly after midnight on Friday night. The weather continued showery until noon on Saturday, when seventy-two hundredths of an inch had fallen, according to Mr. Darling's gauge. After a short intermission, showers fell again Saturday afternoon and evening, sixty-two hundredths of an inch fell, making a total of one and thirty-four hundredths inches. Beats the Record. Uncle Jake Everharty states beets which were caught out in the rain show signs of taking a second growth, which if continued will destroy their saccharine qualities. He had nine acres unharvested at the time of the recent rain, but is plowing them out at a lively rate. From three acres of one of his patches west of town he will harvest between 94 and 96 tons. This person of drunken cowboys from the came near precipitating a smoker of the southbound rain some evenings ago. Nonoffensive Chinamen were of their displeasure, and an attempted an assault upon offered each one in turn a farm a bottle of whisky. Refused, and the ruffian threw off into his face, filling his fiery liquid. The second frank, being, along with theoroughly frightened. The need,and a quantity was tossed over. Persons in the car protested, but of rowdies only became the suggested they lock the arrow the Chinamen out the point Baggageman Barrett and spoke to the rowdies, to let the heathen alone. Need to inflame them. One of them to strike him. Of the heathen arose to leave Rivera, the leader of the jacked the first one viciously. That again, and I'll smash Barrett, greatly excited，as to the seat occupied by Barrett is upwards of 70 Rain instant the fellow sprang his hand to his rear pocket，passengers afterward said hand on his gun。Several day threw their arms about nining him，as he attempted at the aged railroader。 Stepped back a pace or two， come on! I'll fix him so come again." Only finally settled down，and next station the last of the was permitted to make his named. The disturbance was over and leader had alighted at Los partner，who alighted at included his companion. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Schantz Brings Suit. Well-borer Schantz has brought suit against E. J. Mercereau to enforce collection of a claim of fifty odd dollars，allegated to be due for deepening defendant's well. Schantz bored the well originally，and was duly paid therefor. Twice thereafter he cleaned it out，and was paid for that. Some weeks ago he was employed to deepen the well，which he did at an expense of the amount sued，for. Mercereau refused to pay，claiming the deepening was part of the original contract，and Schantz brought suit. First Rain of Season Rain began falling shortly after midnight on Friday night. The weather continued showery until noon on Saturday，when seventy-two hundredths of an inch had fallen，according to Mr. Darling's gauge. After a short intermission，showers fell again Saturday afternoon and evening，sixty-two hundredths of an inch fell，making a total of one and thirty-four hundredths inches. Beats the Record. Uncle Jake Everharty states beets which were caught out in the rain show signs of taking a second growth，which if continued will destroy their saccharine qualities。He had nine acres unharvested at the time of the recent rain，but is plowing them out at a lively rate.From three acres of one of his patches west of town he will harvest between 94 and 96 tons. This person of drunken cowboys from the came near precipitating a smoker of the southbound rain some evenings ago. Nonoffensive Chinamen were of their displeasure，and an attempted an assault upon offered each one in turn a farm a bottle of whisky. Refused，and the ruffian threw off into his face，fillng his fiery liquid.The second frank，being，along with,theoroughly frightened.The need,and,a quantity was tossed over. PERSONAL MENTION Z.B.West was a visitor in town from Santa Ana yesterday. Lawyer Tipton is in Phoenix,Arizona.Mr.Holman is expected arrive within a day or two. C.W.Blake wife and child are here from Oxnard visiting with relative and friends. B.First,a young gentleman later arrived from Texas,has taken a position at Federman's. Supervisor Potter,Harry Whitaker,and Mr.Boise of Buena Park were town on Tuesday afternoon. Delos Morton,一部ofthe progress farmers.ofthe West End,favoredwitha pleasant call yesterday afternoon. S.K.Holman writes from Canadachange.theaddress.ofhispaper.Anaheim.Mr.Holmanisexpectedarrive.withadayortwo. C.W.West was in town from SanAna.on Tuesday.Hehaslatelyundonea surgical operationforthemovalofa cancerous growthofthe throat,andis recovering. Bishop Johnsonpreachedtoa launcongregation.attheEpiscopalchurchonSundaymorning.TheaposturewroteofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill takeplaceascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow. Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow。 Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow。 Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow。 Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow。 Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueofconfirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow。 Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueof confirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow。 Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueof confirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow。 Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueof confirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow。 Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.writtenatrueof confirmationwasadministeretoMrs.HillandMissMaudeLittlefellow。 Oscar Rennerleft on MondayNacozari,Mexicowherehewill take placeascashierinthesupplieremployees.wivenewerformationswithaquantitywas tossedover。 Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,andweho见了thisdownpour did any amountof damage,and saysthe roads are wonderfully improved thereby.Gus Lindberg who has been a residentof this city for some time past tgone toLos Angeles,name where he has trained lucrative employment.Mr.Lindberg was an industrious citizen duringhis residence here,and Beats the Record. Uncle Jake Everharty states beets which were caught out in the rain show signs of taking a second growth, which, if continued, will destroy their saccharine qualities. He had nine acres unharvested at the time of the recent rain, but is plowing them out at a lively rate. From three acres of one of his patches west of town he will harvest between 94 and 96 tons. This beats the record. Uncle Jake was subpoenaed as a juror in a murder case before the Superior court on Monday, but convinced Judge Ballard his beets needed his attention, and the Judge, after refusing twice, last when the situation was explained, excused him. Uncle Jake has since been busy getting out his crop, for he expects to be subpoenaed in another murder case next Monday. BACK FROM OREGON. Dr. Houck returned on Tuesday evening from Ashland, Oregon, after an absence of two months on a hunting and outing trip. He reports the result of the chase as follows: One black bear, weight 260 pounds; two deer, innumerable quail and other feathered game. He returned in time to be taken in hand by the Sanitarium committee, and promptly subscribed $25 for the good cause. WALNUT MEETING Members of the various walnut associations met in Los Angeles on Thursday, and discussed the situation. Wm M McFadden and L B Benchley were present from Placentia and Fullerton, W H Spurgeon of Santa Ana, as well as others from Rivera and other places. It was announced after the meeting that the association crop was nearly all sold. The report circulated some days before, to the effect there would be a break in prices, was scouted as untrue. In fact, one report had it that the market had shown an upward tendency. Mrs. Wagner Dead. Mrs. John Wagner breathed her last at the California hospital, in Los Angeles, Tuesday morning of last week, after undergoing a surgical operation. Up to a short time before her death she was believed to be recovering, and the day before her death she was taken for a short drive. She was taken suddenly ill, and died the next morning. Mrs. Wagner was one of the most highly esteemed residents of Placentia, where she had resided for 30 years. She was a native of California, and was aged 40 years. She married wife of Charles Wagner in 1873. He passed away in 1880. She was subsequently married to John Wagner, brother of her former husband. He died a year and a half ago. She was the mother of five children, viz., Charles, John, Joe, Mrs. Lucy Ortega and Mrs. Josie Berkenstock. For Week Ending October 28, 1901 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman, his wife, to Alonzo Seeman—n of nwf of net of swf of section 14, 4-11, five acres; $10. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman, his wife, to Benjamin F. Seeman—swf of net of swf of section 14, 4-11, ten acres; $10. Pacific Land Improvement Company, a corporation, to Theodore Norman Deuel—lot 9, block 14, Fullerton; $10. Emily B.Carter to Dosithe Gervais Jr.—two tracts, four acres and three acres south of Anaheim; $900. West Coast Land and Water Company, a corporation, to S. W. Kalisher et al—lot 2, block 5, Pacific City; $10. Richard B. Moohouse to Frank Schrott—n of swf of section 5, 3-10, forty acres; $10. C. McNeill and Bertha McNeill, his wife to Frank Ey—lots 12, 13, 14, block D. Goepper's addition to Santa Ana; $120. Luther W. Wright and Mertie D. Wright, his wife to Rebecca Hook—swf of net of swf of set and set of swf of section 17, 5-10, fifteen acres; $120. Sarah Ross and Samuel Ross, her husband, to J. S. Dammon—five acres on West First street, Santa Ana; $10. A. McDermont and Alice McDermont, his wife to Arthur McDermont—n of nwf of net of section 15, 3-10, twenty acres; gift. J. Appleton Wilson to Juliette A.Phelps—n 34.84 acres in ei of net of section 4, 4-10; $10. Robert W. Perry to Elizabeth Perry—lots 1, 2, 17, 18 block A, Mrs.B.A.Lewis' addition to Tustin; gift. A.L.Bennet et al to M.C.Morgan—17.16 acres in section 6, 4-10; $10. J.C.Harris to J.Martin Raugh and Jessie W.Rough, his wife—7，8，9，10，11，12，13，14，15，16，17，18，block A,and 17，8，9，10，11，12，block B,Mellette & Evans tract. Also all right.title and interest in part of block BStafford & Tustin tract; $5,000. I.D.Mills to The Commercial Bank of Santa Ana,a corporation—one and one-quarter acres in lot 7,block C.Oge & Bond's subdivision;$1. Charles Haehnlein to Samuel E.Evans—nef of lot 2,block G,A.BChapman tract; $1,800. J.S.Damron and Sallie Damron,his wife to J.A.McIntosh—swf of swf of section 21，5-10;twenty acres;$10. George A.Moore and Mary E.Moore,his wife to Annie Steele—lot 13.Walnut Colony tract; $412.50. Sarah L.Barkile and Archibald Barkille,hus husband to Mary S.Smith—lot 2,block C.W.W.Martin's addition to Tustin; $10. Mary S.Smith to Jessie Dinsmore—lots 19，20，21，22，23，24,block C.Martin's addition to Tustin City; $1. A.B.Bonham to Santa Ana and Newport Railway Company,a corporation—strip 20 feet wide in swf of section 11，5-11,and also strip 40 feet wide across lot 2,town of Waltnut West;$1. James McFadden et al.trustees of Santa Ana Valley Land and Improvement Company,touthern Pacific Railroad Company,a corporation—strip of land 20 feet wide off west line of block 9,South Santa Ana tract. MISCELLANEOUS. C.Schantz vs.Edgar J.Mercereau and Mary Maude Mercereau,his wife—lots 17和18,block B,Center tract.Anabime for deepening well.Amount of olaim,$70;balance due,$57.18. Broke the Record The Santa Fe broke the oil record Gus Lindberg who has been a resident of this city for some time past gone to Los Angeleswhere he has tainted lucrative employment.Miss Lindberg was an industrious citizen during his residence here,and we have seen him back in Anaheim again: Sport Wetzel came over from S.Bernardino on Monday afternoon spend a short time renewing acquaintances.Sport is in the butchery business.He weighs 250 pounds,and is looking well.He returned to Berdon yesterday. Henry S.Peabody of Santa Ana has been appointed to a position in the government civil service in the Philippinesand leaves for Manila about the first December.Peabody took the civil service examination at Los AngelesAprilas junior translator of Spanish. Neill E.Bailey spent Friday last town with relatives.Had he just turned from Wilcox.A.T.,where went to investigate some mining propertywhich a company of San Franciscocapitalists contemplate purchase.Hereturned north on Saturday.Having travelled passenger agent of the U.S.Pacificwith headquarters in San Francisco. Charles Federman is placing behind the public one of the neatest displayof seasonable dry goods to be foundthe county.Since his return fromSan Franciscounaccompaniedby senoritaof whom we spoke some weeksago,Hes been too busy selling goeto tell us how it happened.it been supposed that he went tothe townto get married,但it turns out thatwent on business purely,and is provedit by the stylish goods arriving day. Perry C.Woodward and Miss ElaineA.stone were married at the home,the bride's parents.Mr.and Mrs.EditaStoneat nooon Sunday of last week.The ceremony was performed byR.W.G.Cowan,pastor of the MethodEpiscopal Church,在the presenceparents and friends.A wedding oneras served.Mr.and Mrs.Woard left on the evening north-boottrainwill reside at Fullerton. Daniel Baker,editor of the SanAnai Bulletin,c contemplates leaveshortly for San Francisco to undergosecond operation for the removalcancer of the throat.Hunderw an operation of this charactersomonths ago,and had so far recoveredas to be able take up work inoffice.Necessity for a second operetem seems to exist,and he will go toFrancisco to consult the same surgeonunder whose treatment the first operationwas made. Miss Ollie Hanly of Los Angleswho made a short sojourn in Anahomesome time since visiting friendsseeking health,has returned.says that the salubriity of theclimberaway benefited her greatlyhas come back to enjoy its hygieniefect some more.Botome saysthe Gertrude Robinsonbeing the daughter of Mrs.Vangriffby a former marriage.Iftound that the second ceremony Death. J. House died at her home in Kirk on Sunday in her sixty-years old. She was stricken with a month ago, and succumbed to madness. Interment was in the cemetery on Tuesday. Local Dots. Christian church is being given a gift of paint. Israel's guild of the Episcopal all meet with Mrs. McKinley day next, November 7, at the of Mrs. Fay. Harmonic club of Placentia Mrs. J. N. Nenno on Friday, led the following officers to the next three months: Presidency R. J. Laidlaw; vice-president Myrtle Staley; secretaryurer, Mrs. H. H. Hale; direc-tor J. N. Nenno. Seven new were elected: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pendletou, Mr. Devonshire and Miss Margaret The next meeting will be held theodore Staley's. FARMERS' CLUB. Next meeting of the Farmers' be held at the residence of gers, the afternoon of the last November. Officers will be and a full attendance of memesired. If sufficient interest existed, the club will be con- not, some capable party will try to write a first-class Standard Dress Linings at Falkenstein's. Cake Royal Bak-rays light, wholesome. Butter. Consul-General Hughes of Coburg reports that the German trade papers advise butter packers to ship first-class butter, carefully packed in heavy tin boxes, to the different Chinese ports. Shanghai, they say, takes about $100,000 worth of European butter, packed in one-half, one and two pound tins, the selling price being about 60 cents a pound. Extra California butter, packed in one-pound glass jars, brings $1 75 per pound; but, of course, the sale of such a high grade article is limited. The packers are advised that a good mark of butter, once well introduced, will have a permanent sale. Japan and the Philippines are also said to be promising markets for good butter. Newport Harbor Company is seeking health, has returned says that the salubriity of the climate hereaway benefited her greatly, has come back to enjoy its hygienic effect some more. But some say Mrs. W.'s cuisine and the bon hommage Daphnes and Adonises deserve some credit. Miss Gertrude L. Vandergrift, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vandergrift of Santa Ana, and Milo S. Bowen wished married in San Bernardino on Monday. The young couple were secretly married in Orange last March. The bride real name was Gertrude Robinson, being the daughter of Mrs. Van Grift by a former marriage. It found that the second ceremony necessary, the bride being married der her true name. Mrs. E. E.; mourn, aunt of the bride, was present at the wedding in San Bernardino and Mrs. Bowen will make their honeymoon in Santa Ana. Gilbert's Standard Dress Linings Harris & Falkenstein's. ARRIVED OUR STOCK ComFOR THE SEASON: THE MOST STYLISH SWELL Up-to-Date GOODS TO BE FOUND IN ORA COUNTY Chas, Federman & Co. LEADERS IN GOOD GOODS USE GILBERTS STANDARD DRESS Linings We can't begin to keep pace with the new arrivals in our ready made Garment Department. Scarcely a train that does not bring pretty garments from the markets. Keep in close touch with this store these days. DRESSING SACQUES—Laides' Elderdown, crocheted edge all around with fitted back, comes in red, blue and pink. 75c 1,25 DRESSING SACQUES—All wool Elderdowns, ruffled all around, fitted back and full front, in red, pink, blue and gray. 1,25 1,75 Our Art Needle Work Department is complete every way. Yesterday we received a splendid line of the latest creations in cushion tops, scarfs and many other articles suitable for holiday gifts. We carry all the materials for Battenberg, Howton and point lace, also Brainerd and Armstrong's & Co. silks in patent holders. HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block. Anaheim, Cal. Carriages of all Descriptions from the Light Whalebone Speeder. Rubber Fire 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 Steel Pires. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA Wetzel came over from San dino on Monday afternoon to a short time renewing old attances. Sport is in the butcher s. He weighs 250 pounds, and being well. He returned to yesterday. S. Peabody of Santa Ana has appointed to a position in the govtor civil service in the Philippines lives for Manila about the first of ofer. Peabody took the civil examination at Los Angeles in as junior translator of Spanish, E. Bailey spent Friday last in with relatives. He had just refrom Wilcox, A. T., where he to investigate some mining proplech a company of San Francisco ists contemplate purchasing. turned north on Saturday. He is going passenger agent of the Union with headquarters in San Francles Federman is placing before public one of the neatest displays onable dry goods to be found in county. Since his return from San Francisco, unaccompanied by the of whom we spoke some weeks has been too busy selling goods us how it happened. It had supposed that he went to the city married, but it turns out that he is business purely, and is proving the stylish goods arriving daily. C. Woodward and Miss Ellen were married at the home of dee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin at noon Sunday of last week. Remony was performed by Rev. Cowan, pastor of the Methodist pal Church, in the presence of and friends. A wedding dinas served. Mr. and Mrs. Woodft on the evening north-bound for a brief wedding trip. They side at Fullerton. Baker, editor of the Santa Bulletin, contemplates leaving for San Francisco to undergo a operation for the removal of of the throat. He underwent operation of this character some ago, and had so far recovered able to take up work in his Necessity for a second operation to exist, and he will go to San co to consult the same surgeonis whose treatment the first operaas made. Ollie Hanly of Los Angeles, made a short sojourn in Anaheim time since, visiting friends and health, has returned. She that the salubriity of the climate way benefited her greatly, and some back to enjoy its hygienic some more. But some say that W.'s cuisine and the bon hommie of raphnes and Adonises deserve Gertrude L. Vandergrift, daughMr. and Mrs.W.L.Vandergrift, ta Ana, and Milo S.Bowen were ed in San Bernardino on Monday. young couple were secretly marOrange last March. The bride's name was Gertrude Robinson, she the daughter of Mrs.Vanderby a former marriage. It was that the second ceremony was Air-tight Heaters and Oil Heaters AT DICKEL'S... Prepare For The Winter And Keep Colds and Sickness Away By keeping Your Rooms Warm 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. 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. 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 Cyprus Sts. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy