anaheim-gazette 1901-11-14

COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS GOES TO LOS ANGELES Holds Conference With Board of Location—Anaheim Looks a Winner. The committee of the Chamber of Commerce, appointed to lay before the Directors of the Battle Creek sanitarium Anaheim's proposition for the location at this point of the branch sanitarium to be erected in Southern California, was in consultation with those gentlemen in Los Angeles on Sunday. The committee was composed of H. A. Dickel, F. G. Athearn and Geo. E. Boyd. As a result of the conference it was stated on their return on Sunday evening that while selection of a site had not been finally determined, yet prospects for its being located here were so bright, that such action was looked upon as entirely probable. The committee was in consultation with the full board of eight directors of the sanitarium. Only one, it was learned, was doubtful about coming to Anaheim, and he had never been here. The other seven, so it was announced, were active supporters of Anaheim, and favored coming here. The conference lasted upward of an hour, from 9:30 to 11 o'clock. At its close, the committee withdrew, and the directors went into secret session to consider the various offers made. As is well known, offers had been made by Riverside, Long Beach, Santa Monica, Pasadena, Monrovia, Tustin, San Jacinto and other towns. On the occasion of the first visit of the sanitarium committee, some weeks ago, Mr. Hemphill stated that Long Beach's offer had been rejected. That town had been an active contestant for the prize, and at one time had all but secured it. Anaheim's offer overtopped it. It was beside, too near the coast; the raw ocean winds were such as to militate against the success of such an institution. For similar reasons, it was felt that Santa Monica's offer would also be rejected. Riverside was too hot in summer and too cold in winter, and it was felt that it, also, would be turned down. The Anaheim committee were invited to lunch at noon with the sanitarium. FLOURISHING CALIFORNIA INDUSTRY Manufacture of Portland Cement at Colton, Equal to the Best Foreign Variety. We take pleasure in directing attention to the advertisement of the California Portland Cement company, which can be found in another column this morning. This is a home institution, and should be patronized to the entire exclusion of foreign cement makers, whose product is not in any way superior to it. The works of this company, which is now supplying thousands of barrels of cement weekly to home consumers, are located near Colton, where the company have an extensive plant for the manufacture of Portland cement, lime, marble dust and crushed rock, at the base of Slover Mountain, three-quarters of a mile distant from Colton. The firm employs seventy men; and the capacity of the plant is 300 barrels of cement or 500 barrels of lime daily, and an unlimited output of crushed rock. This is the first and only successful Portland cement works ever started on the Pacific Coast. They were erected in the spring of 1893, and commenced manufacturing cement under the technical direction of the present chemist, E. Duryee, who was one of the pioneers in this industry in the East. The Colton works were the second to feed the raw materials directly, after mixing and grinding them together, into the kilns for burning in a continuous process; which is today almost a universal practice. The kilns at Colton are the longest in use in the world for this purpose, being 75 feet long, 5 feet in diameter for 55 feet of their upper length and 6 feet in the lower 20 feet. The raw materials used at this plant are calcite and clay. About three parts of limestone to one of clay are the proportions usually used. The calcite is found in immense ledges in Slover Mountain, directly in the rear of the mill. The purity of the rock contributes to the uniformity of the cement, its froedom from objectionable elements and reliability for all purposes. The clay is brought over the Southern California railroad, thirty miles, from Perris, where the company owns extensive beds of cement clay. Portland cement is an artificial product; consisting, essentially, of tricalcium silicate and di calcium aluminate. SANITARIUM DIRECTORS CONFER WITH CITIZENS Arrive on Tuesday Morning. Have an All-Day Conference, and Take With Them Signed Papers Containing Anaheim's Offer. Four members of the local board of directors of the Battle Creek Sanitarium arrived in town on Tuesday morning. They were engaged during the greater part of the day in a conference with the directors of the Chamber of Commerce. The visiting gentlemen were G. B. Hemphill, R. S. Owen, C. Santee and Dr. F. B. Moran. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce, composed of Richard Melrose, Herman Dickel, Herman Stern, Dr. H. A. Johnston, F. G. Athearn, George E. Boyd and Peter Weisel, met them at the depot in a tally-ho. The lines were in the hands of Oscar Warling. The gentlemen were driven to the Del Campo, where an inspection of the building was made, and later were taken for a drive through various parts of town. At noon they were entertained at inncheon at Kistler's. Conference was resumed at 1 o'clock, and continued until 4 when the visitors were driven to Buena Park by Mr. Hemphill, who owns a ranch in that section. They took the evening train for the north. The result of the conference was that Anaheim's offer, while not at that time finally accepted, will undoubtedly be perhaps before these lines are perused by our readers this morning. The Chamber of Commerce reduced its offer to writing; at the request of the sanitarium people, pledging themselves to raise the bonus of $7,000, which is to be placed in bank, and be turned over to the sanitarium, and to be used in the erection of a bakery work upon which is to begin immediately. The sanitarium people are to buy the Del Campo property outright, together with sixteen acres of land, and the Leudke property adjoining options upon which are held by the Chamber of Commerce. The representatives of the sanitarium asked that streets and alleys running through the tract be closed by the city, and this the Chamber of Commerce promised to use its influence town had been an active contestant for the prize, and at one time had all but secured it. Anaheim's offer overtopped it. It was beside, too near the coast; the raw ocean winds were such as to militate against the success of such an institution. For similar reasons, it was felt that Santa Monica's offer would also be rejected. Riverside was too hot in summer and too cold in winter, and it was felt that it, also, would be turned down. The Anaheim committee were invited to lunch at noon with the sanitarium directors. They returned at that hour, but found the directors still in session. The session continued until nearly 1 o'clock. Before adjourning, the members of the committee were called in and submitted to further questioning. "What about your Santa Ana winds?" was asked. Mr. Boyd replied that we had not had a wind severe enough to blow oranges off the trees in four years. These winds, he said were not possessed of a tithe of the severity of those at Riverside, Redlands, Colton and San Bernardino. Frequently it blows a gale in those places, and nothing but desultory gusts prevail here. In the afternoon the sea breeze, which always prevails here, dissipates these dry east winds; and while we have the balmiest and most delightful days as a consequence, the upper valley is swept by a desiccating east wind, the dust of which rises mountain high, and may be plainly seen here, at a distance of sixty miles away. Nevertheless these winds are of great assistance to sanitation. They purify the atmosphere, and after one of them, the air is so pure, sounds can be heard for miles and the foothills appear so near it seems one can almost stretch out his hand and grasp them. Yet the vast acreage set to trees, the 30,000 acres under a splendid system of irrigation in this valley, has done much to diminish their severity; and we may well lay claim to being in the windless, as we are in the frostless belt. "We shall need a sewer system. Can an outfall be secured?" Here is a question for our people to decide. Where shall the outfall be? In the East and Europe, sewage is used for fertilizing purposes. Santa Ana disposes of its sewage in the river bed. Should the sanitarium come, as we believe it will, and Anaheim grow, as grow it must, the town will need a sewer system. This is a large question, which the people must decide. "How soon can be begin work upon our buildings?" Mr. Athearn said: "In twenty-four hours." "We shall desire to begin work immediately upon our bakery. Your statement that we can begin at once please us immensely." Other questions were asked, showing the interest taken by the gentlemen in the community. At 1 o'clock the committee were entertained at lunch. The menu con- The raw materials used are calcite and clay. About three parts of limestone to one of clay are the proportions usually used. The calcite is found in immense ledges in Slover Mountain, directly in the rear of the mill. The purity of the rock contributes to the uniformity of the cement, its freedom from objectionable elements and reliability for all purposes. The clay is brought over the Southern California railroad, thirty miles, from Perris, where the company owns extensive beds of cement clay. Portland cement is an artificial product; consisting, essentially, of tricalcium silicate and di-calcium aluminate. At the Colton works the limestone after being quarried, is taken in small cars through a tunnel, 425 feet long, and then dumped into a chute 2 feet by 3 feet cross-section, and 370 feet long, which delivers it at the crusher on the highest terrace in the mill. It is then crushed and stored in bins alongside of a small clay bin. On the terrace below these bins is the mixing and raw mill room, where the rock and clay are weighed and mixed previous to grinding in Griffin mills. The raw mixture is sampled and standardized for lime every hour. This raw mixture is ground about as fine as is the finished cement, before it is fed into the kilns. After grinding, it is stored in large bins, the bottoms of which are on a level with the upper end of the kiln. Screw conveyors, operated automatically by the kilns, deliver the raw stuff, at a regulated speed, to the kilns in a continuous stream. The kilns are on an incline, causing the material to travel slowly down their length when rotated. They rotate once a minute and the mixture is two hours in traveling the length of the kiln. Heat for burning is secured by spraying petroleum into a combustion chamber opposite the lower end of the kiln. This is done with an air-blast from a rotary blower. As the raw mixture descends it first losses the moisture, then the limestone parts with its carbonic acid; and, when about twenty feet from the lower end, there is a reaction between the caustic lime and the silica and alumina and ferric oxide by which the silicate and aluminate salts of lime are formed. The heat, then, must be high enough to produce a viscous condition of the materials; they agglutinate into nodules and take on a glistening appearance. The burnt, semi-vitrified material is called clinker, and falls in a continuous stream from the kilns after cooling, this clinker is in the form of a black nodule; it is hard—heavy, and the sunlight striking it produces a sparkling appearance due to the crystallization. When cold, the clinker is ground into an impalpable powder called Portland cement. About 570 pounds of raw materials are required to make a barrel (380 lbs.) of finished cement. The Colton-Portland cement has the following analysis: Lime...61.512 Silica...22.50 Alumina and ferric oxide...12.40 Magnesium...75 Sulphur anhydride...1.20 Alkalies...1.50 selves to raise the bonus of $7,000, which is to be placed in bank, and be turned over to the sanitarium, and to be used in the erection of a bakery, work upon which is to begin immediately. The sanitarium people are to buy the Del Campo property outright, together with sixteen acres of land, and the Leudke property adjoining, options upon which are held by the Chamber of Commerce. The representatives of the sanitarium asked that streets and alleys running through the tract be closed by the city, and this the Chamber of Commerce promised to use its influence with the City Trustees to bring about. The sanitarium stands by its original proposition to expend $50,000 here first two years, to erect a five-story brick building, and to maintain the same as a sanitarium. Failure to carry out the terms of agreement reverts the property to the Chamber of Commerce. After the agreement had been drawn up and signed by the Chamber of Commerce, copies were handed the visiting gentlemen, who followed it while it was read to the assemblage. Mr. Owen announced that the agreement would be taken to Los Angeles, and a meeting of the full board of seven directors held that evening or next morning. A decision would be made at that time, and the result be telegraphed here. Their decision, Mr. Hemphill said, would be subject to approval by the main board of directors at Battle Creek Mich., but both he and Mr. Owen had no doubt the decision of the local directorate would be approved by the parent institution. This was concurred in by Mr. Santee. Dr. Moran had taken his departure for Los Angeles on an earlier train. The presence of these distinguished people was the universal topic of discussion in town during the day. The conference was had in the City Hall. Various rumors of one sort and another floated about. All were more or less without foundation. "What's the news at the Hall?" asked one. "They're signing up the agreements now. We've got the sanitarium sure!" "They want us to build them a sewer system!" said one excited citizen who had got his trolley wires mixed. "Where would we run it—to-the ocean? We couldn't do that. How about the Sandwash, or would it be easier to run it into the river bed?" "Well I believe that if the sanitarium comes, and Anaheim grows, as grow it must, we will have to have a sewer system." The people will take care of that in due time." "We haven't got this sanitarium yet," said Peter Weislas, as he came down from the conference. "We are hanging on like good fellows, and prospects are good, but I cannot say that we've got it yet." "If you get it," said a traveling salesman who happened to be in town. "you won't know this town in three years. It will be the biggest thing that ever happened tothe town." So the question rested for the day. The final decision was looked for that evening or the following morning. Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. TIM DIRECTORS FER WITH CITIZENS Tuesday Morning, Have an Reference, and Take With Named Papers ContainNanaheim's Offer. Persons of the local board of the Battle Creek Sanitarin town on Tuesday mornere engaged during the of the day in a conference sectors of the Chamber of gentlemen were G. B. S. Owen, C. Santee and man. Persons of the Chamber of composed of Richard MelDickel, Herman Stern, Johnston, F. G. Athearn, Boyd and Peter Weisel, the depot in a tally-hone in the hands of Oscar men were driven to the here an inspection of the made, and later were live through various parts they were entertained at Mistler's. was resumed at 1 o'clock, until 4, when the visitors to Buena Park by Mr. No owns a ranch in that may took the evening train of the conference was that while not at that time used, will undoubtedly be, the these lines are perused as this morning. Order of Commerce reduced writing, at the request of men people, pledging themuse the bonus of $7,000, no placed in bank, and be to the sanitarium, and to the erection of a bakery, which is to begin immedisiary sanitarium people are to Campo property outright, with sixteen acres of land, duke property adjoining, which are held by the Commerce. Generatives of the sanitarium streets and alleys running tract be closed by the visits the Chamber of Commised to use its influence SALOON LICENSES MARKED FOR A RAISE License Granted Huggans' Bottling Works. But the Wholesale and Retail Rate Will Go Up. The City Trustees, at their meeting on Tuesday evening, instructed the ordinance committee to prepare an ordinance raising the wholesale and retail liquor licenses in this city. The motion was made by Trustee Fay, and seconded by Trustee Weisel. It was carried by the votes of Fay, Weisel, Dickel and Schneider. Trustee Helmsen was alone opposed to the raise, and calling for a roll-call, voted no. Trustee Weisel read a letter from Chauncey Huggans, of Fullerton, to the Chamber of Commerce, asking that it use its influence with the Trustees in order to procure for him a license for his bottling works and ice business. Huggans said that he intended opening a first-class restaurant in connection with his other business, and asked that a wholesale and retail liquor license be issued to him, so that he might be permitted to serve wines with meals. Weisel said the Chamber of Commerce regarded Huggans' offer with favor, and suggested that the Trustees issue to him the license as prayed for. It may be remarked that Huggans some months ago made application for a similar license, and, while the board did not reject it outright, its treatment at their hands was such that he regarded it as a denial, and he dropped it. Trustee Dickel—I believe that a good restaurant is one of the things this city needs. Fay—I object to any more saloon licenses being granted, unless the monthly rate is raised. We have too many saloons as it is, and I am opposed to opening any more. Weisel—I am in favor of raising the license. I don't believe in keeping the license down low, and limiting the number of saloons, in order to give those now in business a monopoly. Huggans' bottling works and ice plant employs eight men. He wants to locate here, and I think that if a proper place for the business may be secured, he ought to be granted a license. Trustee Schneider favored granting Huggans' request. He so moved. Seconded by Fay. had been installed in the Korn and Fischer residences, and the surgical hospital was now being wired. The city had purchased gravel from Mr. Bastanehury at 121 cents per load. The matter of the raise in Engineer Lewis' salary, rules governing power house, and the purchase of new electric lights, went over without discussion until next meeting. Clerk Merritt read correspondence between himself and Parke-Laceo company, relating to alleged defects in the boiler constructed by them at power house. The front is not the ornamental pattern called for by specifications, and the stop-cocks have been condemned by Inspector Malone. The matter was referred to City Attorney Melrose for adjudication. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. David Bush, while out hunting on Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock, in company with Velt Bentz, Frank Fox and the latter's little son, met with an accident which came nearly costing him his life. The party went to Curtis' grove, when it began raining. Fox saw a bunch of doves some distance off, and walked over to get a shot at them. Bush stood by the vehicle, his gun resting upon the footstep, and holding an umbrella over himself and Fox's little boy. Suddenly the gun slipped from the step, the hammer caught upon it and the gun was discharged. The charge struck Bush a glancing blow in the left breast, inflicting an ugly flesh wound over the region of the heart, seven inches long by five wide. He staggered and was about to fall, when Bentz, running around the rear of the wagon, caught him. Fox also ran to his assistance. At first they thought Bush had been fatally injured. He was driven into town rapidly, and Drs. Bickford and Johnston were called. His wound was dressed, and on Tuesday he was permitted to walk about town. Bush had a narrow escape from losing his life, as did also the little boy with him at the time. The charge of shot tore a hole through the umbrella. IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL. H. W. Chynoweth is in Chicago, undergoing treatment, in a German hospital, for his knee, which has been recently giving him trouble. He believes that getting on and off the cars in Los Angeles has served to injure the knee, which was never strong. A letter written by him to Joseph Helmsen PERSONAL MENTION Joe Hatfield has sold his bowling alley to a reub at Corona. Attorney Tipton has returned from a business trip to Phoenix. Paul Kluss has purchased the Nick Hugo residence on Chartres street. Dr. Eddy entertained the Orange County Medical Society one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. East are visiting with relatives in the San Gabriel valley. The Watsonville high school was destroyed by fire Friday morning. Loss $25,000. Henry Knapke writes from Colorado renewing his subscription. Merry Christmas, Henry. Charley Landell came in from Buena Park on Friday afternoon on a brief pause. He says the Park is booming. Alex Wright was in town a day on two ago from his ranch north of town. Alex is happy over the arrival of a new son and heir at his residence. Mrs. I. King, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson, for some weeks past, departed on Tuesday for her home in Indian Territory. Charles Kuchel, instructor of the typographic art at the Whittier State School, is home on his annual vacation; and will remain for a week or so. S. K. Holman returned on Tuesday from Canada, after an absence during the summer. He returns in good health, and brings his dog Elko with him. Nick Hugo has located at Hanford where he has a lucrative position in a blacksmithing establishment. Mrs. Hugo departed on Tuesday to join him in their new home. E. W. Champlin has been seriously ill for some weeks past with an attack of softening of the brain. He was confined to his bed for a fortnight, but able to be about again. Man Wo has been in town for some days past, from Los Angeles, visiting the scenes of his former habitat. Mr Wo has been engaged as a French cook in one of the leading Angel burg hops. Charles Meinradt Allseits is still in the land of the missing. A report current some days ago was that he was seen in Santa Ana, but nothing authentic has been heard from him since he dropped The next general review will be held November 23d. An English Author Wrote: "No shade, no shine, no fruit, flowers, no leaves—November!" Mr. Americans would add no freedom from catarrh, which is so aggravated during this month that it becomes constant troublesome. There is abundant pro-treatment at Maccabee, a constitutional disease it is related to scrofa and consumption, being one of the wasting diseases Hood's Sarsaparilla has shown that it is capable of eradicating scrofa completely cures catarrh and takes time prevents consumption. We can not see how any sufferer can put taking this medicine, in view of widely published record of its radicity." IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL. H. W. Chynoweth is in Chicago, undergoing treatment, in a German hospital, for his knee, which has been recently giving him trouble. He believes that getting on and off the cars in Los Angeles has served to injure the knee, which was never strong. A letter written by him to Joseph Helmsen brings news that his condition is improving, and his physicians promise he may be able to leave the hospital soon. He will be absent some weeks. DEATHS. Charles Hough, aged 69, formerly a resident of this city, died at Stockton on Saturday afternoon, at 2:15. His body was brought here on Tuesday for interment at the side of his wife, who departed this life May 31st, 1898. The remains were accompanied by two sons of deceased, W. A. Hough of Los Angeles and Charles Hough of Stockton. The funeral was conducted by Undertaker Joseph Backs. Both sons returned north on the afternoon train. Mrs. C. S. Ruddock of Fullerton died on Sunday noon, of paralysis, in her 76th year. She had been a resident of Fullerton for six years, and was highly esteemed by all. The remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery Tuesday morning. Deputy Sheriff Charles Bush of Orange, brother of John Bush of this city, died at his home at Orange on Tuesday evening about 4 o'clock. He succumbed to cancer of the stomach. He was aged 48 years. He leaves a wife and ten children. Interment today at Santa Ana at 2 o'clock. Farewell to Father Dubbel. Father Dubbel departed on Friday for San Diego, where he will in future reside. His many friends and parishioners of St. Boniface church gave him a farewell surprise party, at the residence of his parents, the evening before his departure. They tendered him a small purse of money as a testimonial of their esteem, and expressed regret at his leave-taking. The day proved to be the anniversary of his father's birthday, and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Rev. Keefe takes Rev. Dubbel's place as assistant to Father Griffith. Farewell Party. Otto Baum was tendered a farewell party at the Commercial Hotel on Sunday evening, preliminary to his departure for San Francisco on Monday. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and social converse. Music was furnished by F. Baum, John Barrett and Miss Rose Gross. Refreshments were served, and at a late hour the party dispersed, all wishing Otto the best of good luck on his trip. Those His wound was dressed, and on Tuesday he was permitted to walk about town. Bush had a narrow escape from losing his life, as did also the little boy with him at the time. The charge of shot tore a hole through the umbrella. IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL. H. W. Chynoweth is in Chicago, undergoing treatment, in a German hospital, for his knee, which has been recently giving him trouble. He believes that getting on and off the cars in Los Angeles has served to injure the knee, which was never strong. A letter written by him to Joseph Helmsen brings news that his condition is improving, and his physicians promise he may be able to leave the hospital soon. He will be absent some weeks. DEATHS. Charles Hough, aged 69, formerly a resident of this city, died at Stockton on Saturday afternoon, at 2:15. His body was brought here on Tuesday for interment at the side of his wife, who departed this life May 31st, 1898. The remains were accompanied by two sons of deceased, W. A. Hough of Los Angeles and Charles Hough of Stockton. The funeral was conducted by Undertaker Joseph Backs. Both sons returned north on the afternoon train. Mrs. C. S. Ruddock of Fullerton died on Sunday noon, of paralysis, in her 76th year. She had been a resident of Fullerton for six years, and was highly esteemed by all. The remains were interred in the Anaheim cemetery Tuesday morning. Deputy Sheriff Charles Bush of Orange, brother of John Bush of this city, died at his home at Orange on Tuesday evening about 4 o'clock. He succumbed to cancer of the stomach. He was aged 48 years. He leaves a wife and ten children. Interment today at Santa Ana at 2 o'clock. Farewell to Father Dubbel. Father Dubbel departed on Friday for San Diego, where he will in future reside. His many friends and parishioners of St. Boniface church gave him a farewell surprise party, at the residence of his parents, the evening before his departure. They tendered him a small purse of money as a testimonial of their esteem, and expressed regret at his leave-taking. The day proved to be the anniversary of his father's birthday, and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Rev. Keefe takes Rev. Dubbel's place as assistant to Father Griffith. E. W. Champlin has been seriously ill for some weeks past with an attack of softening of the brain. He was comfined to his bed for a fortnight, but unable to be about again. Man Wo has been in town for some days past, from Los Angeles, visiting the scenes of his former habitat. Mr Wo has been engaged as a French cook in one of the leading Angel burg halls. Charles Meinradt Allseits is still in the land of the missing. A report current some days ago was that he seen in Santa Ana, but nothing authentic had been heard from him since he dropped out of sight over a month ago. Judge Shanley and Geo. W. Shee wood went to Santa Ana on Tuesday to attend the celebration of the court house opening, and to hear what the boys were saying about politics and other matters engaging their minds such happy times. Senator Flint was a visitor at Santa Ana on Tuesday on the occasion of Court house dedication. He was the guest of James McFadden who intruded him around to the boys. Senate Flint is out for the governorship, and believes in the story about the caribird. Capt. Wrede came in from Placement on Tuesday afternoon. He is recovering from the effects of the accident he sustained at Mr. McFadden's son weeks ago, when, on leaving the house to go home one evening, he fell in the cement ditch and dislocated his shoulder. Recovery has been slow, but the Captain will soon be himself again. Misses Zelma and George Bailey turned on Tuesday afternoon from Mazatlan, Mexico, after an absence a year. They spent a fortnight in San Francisco, on their way home, visiting relatives and friends. They were remain in Anaheim for a stay of some weeks, and will then proceed Phoenix, A.T., where their parent reside. Anaheim Tent was visited by Staunton Commander Hall on Friday evening During the review, under "Good of the Order," he gave a fine talk on Macdoel beam, showing its strong foundation as a fraternal order and its rapid growth in membership. Refreshments were served. The pleasures of the evening were greatly enhanced by the presence of representatives of the Ladies of the Maccabee and Santa Ana Tent. Good time generally was the order the evening. The next general review will hold Noyember 23d." Olls, cakes, Baking are freely fear of The people will take in due time." Don't get this sanitarium Peter Weisel, as he came to the conference. "We are like good fellows, and prosood, but I cannot say that yet." Get it," said a traveling who happened to be in town. I know this town in three will be the biggest thing appened to the town." Question rested for the day. Decision was looked for that the following morning. Association. of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J. president; F. E. Little, ent; Miss Bertha Baker, P. I. Turner, treasurer. NKSGIVING BALL. E has invitations out for a marmory Thanksgiving night. Supper will be served, and a e is anticipated. Of the Orange County association, in the high rating at Santa Ana, on Saturlowing officers were elected the ensuing year: Prof. J... president; F... little; ent; Miss... baker; p... turner; treasurer; MONEY can be borrowed on motive favorable terms from thies Savings LOAN AND BUILDINC ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIN than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution ... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage or to build a home or to improve your present one address or call on Fred A. Backs Jr., Secretary Anaheim BOAS, FURS AND AUTOMOBIL COATS Petticoats in Black White and Color VERY SWELL New Silk Waist Patterns in Blank and White No Two Alike Chas Federman & Co LEADERS IN GOOD GOODS USE GILBERT'S STANDARD DRESS Linings A new line of Ladies' Jackets arrived during the last few days. They are made with all the dash, fit, form and grace that characterize the newest styles. At $7.00 Stylish jackets of good American kersey cloth, 27 in. long, half-fitting back, Bell cuffs with mercerized lining, a splendid value. At $9.50 Fine American Kersey tan shade, with L'Aiglon collar, fine lining and trimmings, latest sleeves. A big bargain. We mention only these few items out of our line of Jackets. FANCY UNDERSKIRTS, WORTH FROM $1.25 to $2.50 FOR... 98c One odd lot of colored underskirts of fine saten, nearsilk or Moreene, well made and neatly finished. Only about two dozen left, do not wait, if you want one. OUR CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION OPENS THE END OF THIS MONTH. 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 Street Tires. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA Air-tight Heaters and Oil Heaters MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA Air-tight Heaters and Oil Heaters A COMPLETE LINE AT DICKEL'S... Prepare For The Winter And Keep Colds and Sickness Away By xxx keeping Your Rooms Warm xxx 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. Remember... 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, PROPHETOR. 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