anaheim-gazette 1902-06-19

HOME KIDS DEFEAT MILLERS Thirteenth Straight Victory of Boys Who Have Not Been Defeated This Season Old man Fischer, who had two kids in the game, stood in the crowd behind the catcher in the baseball contest on Sunday afternoon and got the willies. The kids had the game well in hand, and were playing their positions well, when a batting rally on the part of the Olive Indians, coupled with a brace of errors by the kids, sent the old man up in the air. "I told them they would lose this game sure. These Olive boys are too big for them. They are goners this trip. It's their thirteenth game, and I believe that's an unlucky number anyhow." At this point a rattling double play by the locals put a different aspect on the state of affairs. While the millers were in the game, it could be seen before it was half over that they were outclassed. The kids rapped out four hits in the first, amassing a beautiful bunch of three runs. In the seventh they got their batting eyes again, making four hits, and in the eighth three, for a total of four runs. Venzuela, losing his temper while at bat at the rooting of a bunch of fans, turned around and opening his mouth several times before he said anything, finally blurted out: "Oh, open your mouth and show your tombstones!" This was greeted with shouts of derisive laughter on the part of the rooters' contingent, and when the miller struck out the bleachers howled. A young girl from Olive, seated in a buggy on the automobile track, said in the early stages of the game, sweetly: "Wait till this game is over. This game isn't out till it's played out. Olive is always strong in the last innings." But it was a nice game. The score: ANAHEIM. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Mills, 2b...4 2 1 2 2 4 2 C. Fischer, ss...4 1 1 2 3 1 D. Stone, 3b...4 1 2 2 2 1 Lewis, rf...4 2 2 2 1 0 0 E. Stone, p...4 0 2 1 1 3 1 Dickel, cf...4 1 1 2 1 0 0 Norman, lf...4 0 2 0 1 0 0 W. Fischer, c...3 0 2 3 5 2 0 Hartung, lb...3 0 0 0 12 1 0 NATIONAL BANK IN PROSPECT Eastern and Local Capitalists Considering Advisability of Launching New Financial Institution That this portion of Orange county is going ahead in material advancement is proven by the reports in circulation to the effect that a new national bank with abundant capital is soon to be started in this city. Eastern capitalists have been in correspondence with local people identified with the project, and while nothing definite has been given the public enough is known to warrant the statement that the new bank is one of the certainties of the near future. Nor could a richer or more advantageous location be selected. Mr. Spake, a gentleman of means who recently arrived from Texas with the purpose of permanently locating here, is handling the local end of the enterprise, and has associated with him a number of local moneyed men who have signified a willingness to take stock in the institution. One Center-street business man said yesterday that $50,000 of local capital would identify itself with the bank. The Citizens' bank is one of the oldest and most firmly established financial institutions in the state, and has among its directors and stockholders some of the wealthiest men in this and Los Angeles counties. The purpose on the part of the projectors of the new bank is to meet the broadening demands of the community from a business and money standpoint. It shows the country is growing. Negotiations have not gone sufficiently far ahead to say where the new institution will be located, but a gentleman identified with it said yesterday that it would probably be in the new brick block to be erected on the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. COYOTE REYES FOUND GUILTY Jurors Deliberate Two Hours and a Half Before Bringing in Verdict The trial of Coyote Reyes, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon upon Steve Barker with intent to commit murder, occupied the attention of Judge Ballard and a jury in the Superior court this week. The case was given the jury at 2:15 yesterday after what weather man says It Has Been Unusually Cool. With Considerable Cloudiness and Heavy Fog Warm weather has prevailed in the central and northern sections, but in Southern California the weather has been unusually cool, with heavy fogs, and thunderstorms accompanied by rain and hail occurred at the beginning of the week. Grasshoppers in large numbers are reported in portions of the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys, where considerable damage has been done to crops. Farmers are burning pasture lands and spraying orchards and vines in an effort to destroy the pest. In some places it is claimed that grain is too far advanced to be seriously injured by the grasshoppers. Grain harvest is progressing nicely in the great valleys. Barley is yielding very well, and the quality is excellent. Very little wheat has been harvested, but the crop is maturing rapidly. The hay crop is nearly all gathered, and the yield and quality are reported above average. Hops in Sonoma county are very thrifty, and the yield will probably be the largest ever gathered. Sugar beets, beans, corn and vegetables are making good growth. Pasturage is abundant except in the south. Irrigating water is becoming scarce in Southern California. Deciduous fruits have matured rapidly during the week, and all varieties will soon be in market. With the exception of prunes and pears, excellent crops are expected in nearly all sections, and prunes will yield an average crop in some places. Grapes are in excellent condition and a heavy yield is predicted. Some vineyards have been damaged by grasshoppers. Walt nuts and citrus fruits are doing well. Weather conditions in the Sacramento valley have been nearly normal during the week, and crops have advanced steadily. Grain is maturing rapidly; harvest is progressing in some sections and the yield is reported heavily. Grasshoppers have caused little damage thus far, and it is stated that most of the grain is too far advanced to be seriously injured. Farmers are fighting the pest by burning pasture lands and spraying trees and vines. The hay crop is unusually heavy and the quality excellent. "Wait till this game is over. This game isn't out till it's played out. Olive is always strong in the last innings." But it was a nice game. The score: ANAHEIM. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Mills, 2b. 4 2 1 2 2 4 2 C. Fischer, ss. 4 1 1 2 3 2 D. Stone, 3b. 4 1 2 2 1 Lewis, rf. 4 2 2 2 1 E. Stone, p. 4 2 2 2 1 Dickel, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 Norman, If. 4 1 2 1 0 W. Fischer, c. 3 0 2 0 1 Hartung, lb. 3 0 0 0 12 Totals...34 7 13 13 27 18 OLIVE. AB: R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. G. Meats, p. c. 4 0 1 0 2 2 Garter, ss. 4 0 1 0 2 1 W. Meats, ss. 4 1 0 2 1 Borchard, lb. 4 0 0 10 0 D.Venzuela, cf. 4 0 1 0 5 3 F. Venzuela, cf. 3 1 2 1 3 Kemerth, lf. 3 0 0 0 1 Handy, p. c. 3 0 0 0 1 Lanfranco, rf. 3 0 0 0 1 Totals...32 29 32 17 RUNS BY INNINGS. 123456789 ANAHEIM...30000013x-7 Basehits...40100143x-13 Olive...01000100-2 Basehits...1121110-9 Summary—Three-base hit; Norman, Two-base hits; Lewis, C. Fischer, Mills, P. Venzuela. First base on errors—Anahina, Olive. First base on called balls—Of Stone, Olive. Left on bases—Anahina, Olive. Struck out—By Stone, by Handy. Double play—E. Stone to Mills to Harting. Umpire, Otto Zeus; scorer, D. Bennerscheld. FARMER DAVIS AND HIS TRIPLETS Garden Grove Rancher Who Has Three of the Prettiest Girl Babies You Ever Saw. Joseph W. Davis, an Orange county farmer, living near Garden Grove, thinks that Providence has indeed not neglected him. The cause of Davis' satisfaction is not an abundant crop of beets or a bountiful yield of alfalfa, but it is that Mrs. Davis, his wife, has given birth to the prettiest, sweetest, healthiest girl triplets that ever surprised an expectant father. Diamond, Ruby and Pearl are the names of these mother's jewels, and considered as a cluster or in solitaire they are enough to make glad the hearts of the most ambitious parents. The Davises came to California only about three months ago from Lehi, Arizona, where the girls were born on June 18, 1901, making them now just a year old. They weighed at birth five, five and one-half and six pounds respectively, and at ten months they tipped the scales at twenty, twenty and one-half and twenty-one pounds, their increase in weight having been exactly uniform. An interesting feature in connection with the ancestry of Davis' flock is the fact that the propensity to come in groups seems to be a family trait. Davis' mother was a triplet, his grandmother was a twin and his great-grandmother boasted the record of giving birth to three pairs of twins. On the mother's side of the house the record, while not so striking, is a good one, as Mrs. Davis' father was the parent of four pairs of twins. Beet Sugar Wins WASHINGTON, June 16.-The beet sugar fight in congress has been won. Even the President's message will not avail to secure a lowering of the duties which protect the industry. After weeks of uncertainty and struggle, this outcome was confidently proclaimed by the leaders of the campaign today. COYOTE REYES FOUND GUILTY Jurors Deliberate Two Hours and a Half Before Bringing in Verdict The trial of Coyote Reyes, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon upon Steve Barker with intent to commit murder, occupied the attention of Judge Ballard and a jury in the Superior court this week. The case was given the jury at 2:15 yesterday afternoon. At 4:45 the jury returned a verdict of guilty as charged. Trial of the case began on Monday morning. District Attorney Williams appeared for the people, and Victor Montgomery represented the defense. A jury was selected as follows: C.A.Riggs, G.W.Hawkins, J.A.Booty, N.L.Galbraith, R.D.Bacon, J.C Thomas, S.D.Mason, A.B.Joplin, J.A.Buckingham, D.B.Tompson, W.L.Duggan, B.F.Hall. Among witnesses from this city were Marshal Steadman, Billy Renner, Paul Kluss and Ernest Bentz. Joe Gibson was chosen interpreter. The story of the stabbing was told in detail by Barker, Renner and Bentz, who were in the party at the time of the midnight knife thrust. Reyes stabbed Barker in a street fight two months ago. Reyes was in town looking for trouble and appears to have succeeded in his quest quite well. When Barker was taken to the residence of the nearest physician after the stabbing it was found that he had nearly bled to death. His life was saved as by a miracle. After the lapse of a week, when fever racked his system, his physicians doubted whether recovery was possible. Severe surgical operations were resorted to, in one of which a piece of rib had to be removed in order to permit the withdrawal of a quantity of coagulated blood from the pleural cavity. Barker barely survived the operation. When hope seemed to be gone he pulled himself together and in a fortnight was able to leave his bed. Although able to get about it is doubtful whether he will ever be restored to health. On the witness stand he shook like a leaf and it was feared at one time he would collapse. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload. The crop is the finest ever raised in the history of the county. Potatoes were a light crop almost all through the United States last fall. All winter prices have been unusually high, and it was foreseen early that supplies would be nearly exhausted by the first of June. These conditions brought about the planting of a large acreage for this year. Wherever early potatoes grow been damaged by grasshoppers.Wait nuts and citrus fruits are doing well. Weather conditions in the Sacramento valley have been nearly normal during the week,and crops have advanced steadily.Grain is maturing rapidly; harvest is progressing in some sections and the yield is reported heavy.Grasshoppers have caused little damage thus far,and it is stated that most of the grain is too far advenanced to be seriously injured.Farmers are fighting the pest by burning pasture lands and spraying trees and vines.The hay crop is unusually heavy and the quality excellent.Deciduous fruits continue in good condition and are ripening rapidly.Vine yards are thrifty and give indication of a large crop It is reported that several acres of grapevines in Sacramento county have been ruined by grasshoppers.Citrus fruits are doing well. Continued warm weather in the coast and bay sections during the week has been favorable for all crops.Grain and fruit have developed rapidly,hops,beets,corn and vegetables have made good growth.Early sown grain is ready for harvest in some of the northern districts,and prospects are good for a heavy crop.The hay crop is above average in yield and quality in the central and northern districts,and fair in the south.it is estimated that the yield of hops in Sonoma county will be the heaviest ever hived There are no reports of the grasshopper pest in the coast and bay counties.Deciduous fruits are in excellent condition,and more than average crops of most varieties are expected.Cherries and other small fruit are being gathered as rapidly as possible and the cannaries are in Alameda county are unable to secure sufficient labor to properly handle the heavy crops.Critus fruits are thrifty. The weather in San Joaquin valley was very warm during the first week,because cooler toward close.Grain and fruit maturered rapidly and other crops made good growth.Grain harvest is progressing rapidly many places.Early sown barley yielding a good crop,efficient in qualitybutthe late sown is somewhat shrunken.Wheat harvest has continued in Stanislaus county.The second crop of alfalfa is of good quality and the yield above average.Some the grain in Tulare and other southern counties is being cut for hay or wheat for pasture.Grasshoppers are developing grain in many places,both not yet attacked the fruit district any great extent.All fruits expeare are in excellent condition,and good crops are expected.Grapes very thrifty. The weather in Southern California has been unusually cool with considerable cloudiness and heavy fogs thunderstorm occurred Monday night accompanied by hail and light rain some places causing slight damage fruit.Grain harvest is progressing some sections,and the yield is represeved good.Hay is yielding a fair crop,towards well nutts and citrus fruits are doing well. Anaheim...300000013x-7 Basehits...401000143x-13 Olive...010000100-2 Basehits...1121110-9 Summary—Three-base hit; Norman, Two-base hits,Lewis,C.Fischer,Mills,P.Venzuela. First base on errors-Anahina,N olive. First base on called balls-Of Stone, Left on bases-Anahina,M olive. Struck out-By Stone,B; by Handy. Double play-E.State to Mills to Harting. Umpire, Otto Zeus; scorer,D.Bennerscheld. FARMER DAVIS AND HIS TRIPLETS Garden Grove Rancher Who Has Three of the Prettiest Girl Babies You Ever Saw. Joseph W. Davis, an Orange county farmer,Living near Garden Grove,the thinks that Providence has indeed not neglected him.The cause of Davis' satisfaction is not an abundant crop of beets or a bountious yield of alfalfa,but it is that Mrs.Davis,his wife,has given birth to the prettiest,sweetest,健康liest girl triplets that ever surprised an expectant father. Diamond,Ruby and Pearl are the names of these mother's jewels,and considered as a cluster or in solitaire they are enough to make glad the hearts of the most ambitious parents. The Davises came to California only from Lehi,Arizonawhere the girls were born on June 18,1901,making them now just a year old.The weighed at birth five,five and one-half and six pounds respectively,and at ten months they tippedthe scales at twenty,twenty and one-half and twenty-one pounds,their increase in weight having been exactly uniform. An interesting feature in connection with the ancestry of Davis' flock is the fact that the propensity to come in groups seems to be a family trait.Davis' mother was a triplet,his grandmother was a twin and his great-grandmother boasted the record of giving birth to three pairs of twins.On the mother's side of the house the record，while not so striking.is a good one.as Mrs.Davis' father was the parentof four pairs of twins. Beet Sugar Wins WASHINGTON, June 16.-The beet sugar fight in congress has been won.Even the President's message will not avail to secure a lowering of the duties which protect the industry.After weeks of uncertainty and struggle,这 outcome was confidently proclaimed bythe leaders ofthe campaign today. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The crop isthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. Theseconditionsbroughtabouttheplantingofalargeacreageforthisyear.WhereverearlypotatoesgrowbeenmaltedallthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. Theseconditionsbroughtabouttheplantingofalargeacreageforthisyear.WhereverearlypotatoesgrowbeenmaltedallthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedinthehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnitedStateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnited Stateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnited Stateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty。 Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnited Stateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnited Stateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnited Stateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnited Stateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswouldbenearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnited Stateslastfall.Allwinterpriceshavebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswould benearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop of Tubers Ever Raised in History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload.The cropisthe finest ever raisedin-thehistoryofthecounty. Potatoes were a light crop almost allthroughtheUnited Stateslastfall.Allwinterprices havebeenunusuallyhigh,anditwasforeseenearlythatsupplieswould benearlyexhaustedbythefirstofJune. POTATOES BY THE CARLOAD Finest Crop Of Tubers Ever Raised In History Of The County Now Being Shipped--What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out from Anaheim by The County Now Being Shipped--What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out from Anaheim by The County Now Being Shipped--What They Bring." Potatoes are being shipped out from Anaheim by The County Now Being Shipped--What They Bring." Pot potatoes are being shipped out from Anaheim by The County Now Being Shipped--What They Bring." Pot potatoes are being shipped out from Anaheim by The County Now Being Shipped--What They Bring." Pot potatoes are being shipped out from Anaheim by The County Now Being Shipped--What They Bring." Pot potatoes are being shipped out from Anaheim by The County Now Being Shipped--What They Bring." Pot potatoes are being shipped out from Anaheim by The County Now Being Shipped--What They Bring." Vice President's message will not avail to secure a lowering or lighting duties which accompany him during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his time here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout his visit here during his visit to Hawaii where he will be visiting frequently throughout hisVisit Here During His Visit Here During His Visit Here During His Visit Here During His Visit Here During His Visit Here During Beet Sugar Wins WASHINGTON, June 16.—The beet sugar fight in congress has been won. Even the President's message will not avail to secure a lowering of the duties which protect the industry. After weeks of uncertainty and struggle, this outcome was confidently proclaimed by the leaders of the campaign today. Nothing official has yet transpired, but the senators and representatives who shape legislation have reached the conclusion that Cuban reciprocity is out of the question. The beet sugar organization in the senate is too strong even for the President. His message caused no perceptible weakening of the line, and today for the first time, the reciprocity senators like Platt, Aldrich and Cullom, admitted privately that they had about lost hope. What is now looked for is some sort of a compromise, something that will restore party harmony and let the President down easy. This is likely to be a resolution authorizing the President to negotiate a treaty this summer which treaty would come next winter to the senate to be ratified. Senator Cullom favors such a solution. Tawney says it will be something like that, or it will be the passage of the house bill with an amendment saving the countervailing duties, since the law will not go into effect until a reciprocity treaty is negotiated, and the sugar interests would take pains to see that no treaty was negotiated. Wednesday should see the wind-up of this business. At a conference then of Republican senators it will be announced formally that the straight reciprocity bill must be abandoned. A meeting of Foresters of America will be held on Wednesday, the 25th. Persons having bills against the order are requested to present the same. For Sale. 400 feet of well casing; cheap. Apply to Fred Mickel. je19-2t* For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf Mirafores. History of the County now Being Shipped—What They Bring. Potatoes are being shipped out of Anaheim by the carload. The crop is the finest ever raised in the history of the county. Potatoes were a light crop almost all through the United States last fall. All winter prices have been unusually high, and it was foreseen early that supplies would be nearly exhausted by the first of June. These conditions brought about the planting of a large acreage for this year. Wherever early potatoes grow farmers put in a great many spuds. This was true all over Southern California. But the spring has been backward, and it has taken the tubers a long time to mature. It had been expected that many fields would be fit to dig by the middle of May. In fact, a good many were fit, and the product of those early fields have been selling at as high as $2 per 100 pounds to the farmer. On fine soil in fine condition it is not unusual to get 200 sacks weighing 110 to 120 pounds each from the acre. Where these were sold at $2 per sack, the proceeds were $400 per acre. But the great bulk of the crop is late, and the spuds are only beginning to come to market in quantity. The prices are now down to near $1 in the field, and yet not many are going east. It is now June, and Texas and other southern states are sending new potatoes to market. The freight charges are much less than from here, and this shuts ours out of the territory east of the big rivers. "Not many carloads of spuds will leave here at $1 per 100 pounds f. o. b. California," said one enthusiast the other day. "Some will go to the nearby territory and to the mountain states, where our freight rates are as low or lower than from Texas. Later on there will be an enormous crop further north. The old Kaw valley in Kansas is full of spuds. The crop in Southern California is large, and you will see potatoes go to 75 cents, then perhaps 50 cents in the field. Then they will go out all right. There ought to be 700 or 800 carloads of potatoes shipped out of Southern California." Wanted to Sell. Five-foot Killifer cultivator. Cheap for cash. Apply to R. Fossick. may8-tf Delegates representing laborizations and branches of the FA Alliance in all parts of California sembled at Odd Fellows' hall Francisco, Tuesday to discuss visibility of nominating a state to be voted upon at the election fall. A number of conferences been held in Los Angeles during last week between representatives men from San Francisco and members in local labor circles. agreed that if a ticket should be given Los Angeles will be given nominees—lieutenant governor justice of the supreme court. efforts will be made to elect me of the legislature wherever posi- WEATHER MAN SAYS Unusually Cool. With Concloudiness and Heavy Fog weather has prevailed in the and northern sections, but in California the weather has really cool, with heavy fogs, storms accompanied by all occurred at the beginning of summer in large numbers are in portions of the San JoaSacramento valleys, where the damage has been done to farmers are burning pasture spraying orchards and vines set to destroy the pest. In it is claimed that grain is advanced to be seriously induced grasshoppers. Grain hargressing nicely in the great Barley is yielding very well, quality is excellent. Very little been harvested, but the crop rapidly. The hay crop is gathered, and the yield and reported above average. Sonoma county are very and the yield will probably be most ever gathered. Sugar mills, corn and vegetables are good growth. Pasturage is except in the south. Irrigaties becoming scarce in Southernia. Fruits have matured raping the week, and all varieties be in market. With the exprunes and pears, excellent expected in nearly all secprunes will yield an average some places. Grapes are in concondition and a heavy yield used. Some vineyards have aged by grasshoppers. Waltrus fruits are doing well. Conditions in the Sacraley have been nearly normal the week, and crops have addeadly. Grain is maturing harvest is progressing in some and the yield is reported grasshoppers have caused but usage thus far, and it is stated of the grain is too far addeadly injured. Farmlighting the pest by burning lands and spraying trees and the hay crop is unusually good quality excellent. ITEMS ROUNDABOUT TOWN On Wheels Prof. Thomass had a new story to tell on Tuesday, when he came down from Los Angeles to give his usual singing lessons. The Professor was always a great story-teller, but lately has had a number of phoney yarns to tell the boys about. "Have you heard the latest song?" he asked, "its called 'Betsy and the Baby Carriage?'" "No," replied the man who wanted to know it all, "how does it go?" "On wheels." Thinks She is Insane A woman giving the name of Rosie Bashardt, claiming to reside between Anaheim and Fullerton, called at the office of the County Clerk at Santa Ana yesterday and said that her neighbors had with one accord agreed that she was insane. She therefore desired to be examined by a commission in lunacy Clerk Beckett notified the proper authorities. No one in town appears to know the woman. Broken Bones Fernand Gastello, the young man who while out hunting seven weeks ago discharged the contents of his gun, which was loaded with No. 5 shot, into his shoulder, is reported by Dr. Bickford to be getting along very well. The bones were so severely crushed that a number of pieces were taken out at the time of the accident. On Saturday five large pieces were extracted. All were more or less filled with shot and badly decayed. It is hoped that another operation later on will give the unfortunate man some use of his arm. Kellogg's Figures Secretary Krick of the water board directs our attention to an error in the report of the meeting of the water board in our last week's issue. Therein our short-hand reporter was made to say that Krick had reported, in going over the figures of Engineer Kellogg relating to work in Horseshoe Bend, that he had discovered three errors in the same, viz., one of $5, another of 10 cents and a third of 5 cents. Krick informs us that the item of $5 was not an error on Kellogg's part, it being a difference in their figures retaining no credit. PERSONAL MENTION Judge Langley looked in yesterday to say howdy. H.W. Chynoweth has gone to San Juan hot springs for his annual bath. Henry Strodthoff is in town from Sonora, Mex., for a stay during the warm spell. J.C. Sheppard is engaged in putting in a dam near Newport for the San Joaquin gun club. Joseph Nichols was over from Santa Ana the fore part of the week afeeling of the political pulse. Eugene Johnson was over from Olive on a business trip the other day, just as sassy and good-looking as ever. Henry Webber came down from Los Angeles yesterday on a business trip. He travels for the Armours and sells slathers of goods. Mrs. Wetzel of Placentia has decided to withdraw her suit for divorce against her husband, and the same has been dismissed. Judge Shanley received a dispatch yesterday from Mrs. Shanley saying she and Miss Hershman had arrived in Pittsburgh safely. Bill Hill's heading outfit was pulled through town on Tuesday morning on the way to La Habra, where harvesting is about to begin. Mrs. Griffith and Miss Cordes, who have been guests of Peter Weisel and family at West Anaheim, departed on Tuesday for their home in Milwaukee. E.J. Norrish, instructor of mathematics at Throop polytechnic institute, was a guest of his brother-in-law, P.H. Krick, during the week. He was accompanied by his son Ernest. Conductor Van Vrankin of the S.P. was thrown against a car window while running his train some days ago, by a sudden lurch of the train, and has been laid up with a badly lacerated arm. Albert Barham has been in Santa Ana during the week looking over the ground with a view to instituting a lodge of the order of Native Sons. He is grand inside sentinel of the grand parlor. Mrs. William Porter, whose husband was killed last week in a runaway accident at La Habra, has sold her ranch in that valley to E.H. Stone of the Puente oil wells for $4000. She has disposed of her household goods at auction this week for Los Ed Geisel has gone to San Bernardo to grow up with the country. Mrs. Chas. S. Rogers visited on Sunday with friends in town, the giver of Mrs. Cahen. C. Wagner was a business visitor town the other day from the Place section. E.R. Amerige, candidate for Assembly, was in town shaking hands with friends yesterday. M.Boisserane has sold 1000 sheep at Cudaby Packing company at Angeles at $5 per head. Gene Adams has resolved to remit out of the swim no longer, and has vested in a ping-pong apparatus will in future enjoy life. Frank Pallas came over from Mirada on Monday evening at Masonic lodge. Pallas is employed at the 2400-acre McNally ranch. John Everharty came down from Angeles on Sunday to be present at christening of the infant son of brother-in-law, J.J. Schneider. Mrs.S.Kuchel who for some wint past has been ill at her home in city has improved sufficiently to be able to leave her bed, and is convalescent. W.T.Calderwood of San Francisco representing the insurance branch at Southern Pacific railway, was town one day last week talking inance to employees of that company. Mr.Spooner came down from Angeles on Saturday to pay a visit his lemon and orange plantation of town. He is now a resident of city, but makes periodical visits to inspect his holdings. Johnny McEachran who had right hand crushed in a cogwheel Puente oil wells a month ago went on Monday to have Dr. dress it. He will not be able to re-work for a month; but meantime pay goes on just the same. Supervisor Potter lost a valuable driving mare several days ago, who had recently bought from Svisor Snover at a price of $150. Animal was afflicted with an intracardiac abscess. She was standard breed was one of the finest road mares in county. State Comptroller E.P.Colgan a visitor in Orange county during week, coming in his capacity as a berer of the State Board of Equalization on business with the County Assessor and Auditor. Mr.Colgan has so Kellogg's Figures Secretary Krick of the water board directs our attention to an error in the report of the meeting of the water board in our last week's issue. Therein our short-hand reporter was made to say that Krick had reported, in going over the figures of Engineer Kellogg relating to work in Horseshoe Bond, that he had discovered three errors in the same, viz., one of $5, another of 10 cents and a third of 5 cents. Krick informs us that the item of $5 was not an error on Kellogg's part, it being a difference in their figures referring to money paid and remaining to be paid. He therefore holds that in justice to Kellogg this explanation be made. We concur and pass the buck. Graduation Exercises The graduation exercises of Bolsa school, of which Guy L. Duckworth is principal and Misses Rallah Adams and Gertrude Price assistants, occurred on Friday evening, June 13th. Prof. Dozier, Vice President of the State Normal school, was present and delivered an address upon "The Relations of Parent, Teacher and Pupil." Mr. Duckworth has proven himself a successful teacher, and he and his assistants are entitled to great credit for the manner in which the work of the school year has been conducted. There were three graduates, Rupert Henry McArthur, Margaret E. Warner and Guy H. Dilley. An excellent musical and literary program was rendered during the evening. Keservoir Messrs. Bradford and Hale have had a conference with Col. Tuffree relative to the contemplated purchase of the Tuffree reservoir site from that gentleman. Tuffree owns half the reservoir and the water company is anxious to buy. Tuffree at first asked $50,000 for the property, but the figure was not taken seriously by the committee. Condemnation proceedings may be instituted for the purpose of acquiring the property. The company now pays Tuffree $60 per year rental, but he wishes this amount raised to $120 per year. TRACTION ENGINE Holt Bros.' 50-horse power traction engine propelled itself through town on Saturday afternoon, creating consternation among the fiery untamed bronco. It stopped for repairs in front of Freeman's blacksmith shop and was for an hour or two an object of great curiosity. The engine had been at work on the San Joaquin, where it plowed 4500 acres of land in 100 days. It dragged sixty plows. Owing to the death of one of the Dodge brothers, who had contracted for its purchase, it was taken back to Los Angeles. While crossing the Santa Ana river it became stalled in the sand, and ties had to be taken from the roadside and a temporary track made for it to get out of the sand. Several bolts were worn running his train some days ago, by a sudden lurch of the train, and has been laid up with a badly lacerated arm. Albert Barham has been in Santa Ana during the week looking over the ground with a view to instituting a lodge of the order of Native Sons. He is grand inside sentinel of the grand parlor. Mrs. William Porter, whose husband was killed last week in a runaway accident at La Habra, has sold her ranch in that valley to E. H. Stone of Puente oil wells for $4000. She has disposed of her household goods at auction and will leave this week for Los Angeles, where she will reside. Chester Holcomb writes from Thermal, on the Colorado desert, saying that the first shipment of canteloupes was made from that place on the 5th, and was sold in Los Angeles at $6 per crate, netting the grower $4 50. They are now shipping melons to Eastern and coast points and selling at good figures. Rev. L. Schaeffle of Los Angeles will occupy Rev. Kohlenberger's pulpit on Sunday morning. Rev. Schaeffle beside being an eloquent exhorder of the gospel is a specialist in asthma. He may be consulted at Jones' cafe on the Sabbath day until 4 o'clock, when he returns to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Carver are here on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. Carver has been absent from Anaheim two years. He has been a resident of Marshall, Minn., where he was married June 7th to Miss Lillian C. Link. Mr. Carver was formerly in the photograph business in this city. In Minnesota he followed his profession of teaching. He may decide to remain in Southern California. John D. Payne, a capitalist of Texas, arrived yesterday, accompanied by his daughters, Mrs. Lloyd and Miss Abbie Payne. Mrs. Lloyd has with her daughter Alberta. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spake. They will remain several weeks. Mr. Payne has under consideration the establishment of a new banking institution in this city. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California delivered a very interesting lecture at Santa Ana Monday evening under the auspices of the University Expansion Club, upon the subject, "The Present Position of the United States Among the Nations of the World." A worldwide view of the subject was taken by the speaker. President Wheeler concluded with an earnest appeal to his hearers to assume, as members of the nation, the responsibility forced upon them by being citizens of integrity and true purpose. He was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. CROSSES A CONTINENT TO BE-COME A BRIDE Emma Deborah Anderson, daughter of Thomas Anderson of Los Angeles, was married to Charles Melville Clark, Jr., at the residence of Miss Demarest, in New Brunswick on Wednesday evening. Miss Anderson had traveled across the country to be invited for her fiance who is emmily work for a month; but meantime pay goes on just the same. Supervisor Potter lost a valiant driving mare several days ago, while he had recently bought from Sir Visor Snover at a price of $150. Animal was afflicted with an intubation abscess. She was standard breeder was one of the finest road mares in county. State Comptroller E. P. Colgan a visitor in Orange county during week, coming in his capacity as a member of the State Board of Equalization on business with the County Assay and Auditor. Mr. Colgan has so opposed to renomination as Controller. A. S. Bradford has received a gift from his wife, who for some weeks has been at her former home in Staten Island stating she contemplates returning California within a few days. Bradford has a surprise for in the shape of plans for one of finest new residences in Placentia. W. M. McFadden has been criticized during the week with dropsy which he has suffered for six months past. At a recent surgery two gallons of water was drawn from him, which weighs pounds. Mr. McFadden's many trips throughout Southern California regret to learn of the serious nai tion he affliction, and will hope that they may be strong enough to thru ethe effects of the disease and be again. Thomas G. Drips of Santa Ana Miss Mae Crowell of Orange united in marriage some days after the home of the bride's parents Ralston of the Christian church at Mr. and Mrs. Drips went Angles for a short visit, return Fullerton to make their home Drips is in charge of the mec department of the News. Mr. is one of the most popular young men in Orange county and is well known musical circles. F. F. Skelly and Miss Ethel Of Westminster were married V day noon at the home of their parents. The happy couple Santa Barbara to remain a few Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mrs. T. J. Lewis and is very Mr. Skelly is the well-known co oller and builder of Westminster. Go return Mr. and Mrs. Skelly will up their residence at Pacific where Mr. Skelly is engaged several cottages. Colonel Mayberry, a pioneer formia, died at his ranch, Elten ten miles from Los Angeles, once after an illness of three months Mayberry was a native of W M.e., where he was born in 1861 he came to San Francisco came a contractor, architect builder. He built the Napap Hospital, the Grand hotel of Sacrificio and The First Methodist Of San Francisco and Sacrificio One of his most notable achie v was the building of the Heacross San Jacinto river ago. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart enter party of eastern friends at a ride several days ago, the route through the orange and wal nations of Placentia. Amos WATERING SHEEP Tousseau informs us that he not watered a single sheep in the three reservoir since last October. The last meeting of the water board was reported that Tousseau was watching 10,000 head of sheep in the reservoir, and had paid the company only therefor during the past year. Tousseau has some 10,000 sheep, but are scattered from Yorba to the area in bands of 1000 or more. Feed scarce, in fact he states he has never seen a season when feed was so scant the band of sheep in the La Habra waters from springs belonging to HIRD PARTY CONVENTION delegates representing labor organizations and branches of the Farmers' Alliance in all parts of California assembled at Odd Fellows' hall, San Francisco, Tuesday to discuss the adaptability of nominating a state ticket be voted upon at the election this week. A number of conferences have been held in Los Angeles during the last week between representative union men from San Francisco and men prominent in local labor circles. It was agreed that if a ticket should be decided on Los Angeles will be given two nominees—lieutenant governor and a justice of the supreme court. Special ports will be made to elect members of the legislature wherever possible. ROYAL Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. CROSSES A CONTINENT TO BE COME A BRIDE Emma Deborah Anderson, daughter of Thomas Anderson of Los Angeles, was married to Charles Melville Clark, Jr., at the residence of Miss Demarest, in New Brunswick on Wednesday evening. Miss Anderson had traveled across the country to be married, for her fiance, who is employed in a New York bank, could not obtain a vacation long enough to permit him to go to Los Angeles. It is only two months ago since Mrs. Clark's brother, Dr. Edward Anderson, was married to Miss Eva Kibbe, formerly of New Brunswick, who traveled to Los Angeles to meet him, since he was unable to leave his practice to make the trip. Miss Anderson arrived in New Brunswick on the afternoon train Wednesday. The wedding took place at 7:30 p.m., and was attended by only a few intimate friends. Read It in His Newspaper George Schaub, a well-known German citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best in its columns, and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, he did not hesitate in buying a bottle for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: "After using the Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to me, 'I feel as though born anew,' and before using the entire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties.' He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful recovery. This valuable liniment is for sale by all druggists. Bicycles and Sporting Goods A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. Mayberry was a native of W.M.e., where he was born in 1861 he came to San Francisco came a contractor, architect builder. He built the Napoleon hospital, the Grand hotel of Sacramento and the First Methodist Church of San Francisco and Sacramento One of his most notable achievements was the building of the Heights across the San Jacinto river ago. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart enter party of eastern friends at a ride several days ago, the route through the orange and walnut tations of Placentia. Amos were Mrs. Horstman and two Miss Horstman and Mrs. and son of Plymouth. Wis. friends of Mrs. Hart; Mrs. G. Los Angeles, Mrs. J. Backs Metz of this city. A very outing was experienced and others were loud in their praise hospitality of their hosts and natural beauties of this section. CARL PAMPERL'S AN BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LOOK corner Los Angeles and streets—100 feet on Los street by 131 feet on Chartter. The two-story brick (22x47 feet) about 100 yards from center of town. I amized by the owner to sell for $2300 OO.O on easy terms. Address RICHARD MELROSE, Atty MONEY can be borrowed favorable term SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDER ASSOCIATION OF than from an institution conducted by home merchant If you want to borrow at a low rate to pay off present mortgage, or take a home or to improve present one, address on Fred A. Bailey Secretary "Royal Worcester" CORSETS The accompanying cut represents one of the latest and most popular lines of this famous corset. The Straight Front, Bias Gored Corset is one of the best fitting and most comfortable corsets that has ever been put on the market. We have this line in stock; also the latest in Summer and Girdle Corsets in white, pink, Pblue, drab and black. Bathing Suits For Men and Boys IN ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES. Now is the time to think of your bathing suit. We have any style you may call for. Combination and two-piece suits, with long and short sleeves, with trousers full and knee length. We also have the latest style Combination Suit; buttoned on the shoulder. This suit comes in very pretty colors and is a great favorite this season. We also keep a line of Bathing Caps and Slippers for Ladies. BATHING FLANNELS in navy blue and gray, 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ per yd. Each one a splendid value for the money. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties H. A. DICKEL CARRIES A CHASE & SANBORNS SEAL BRAND Full Line of Rubber Hose H. A. DICKEL CARRIES A CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND COFFEE IS THE BEST. Full Line of Rubber Hose and Garden Utensils Lawn Mowers Hay Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Etc, The Place to Buy Your Stationery and Books Confectionery and Notions And articles that you need almost every day in the year, is at Joseph Helmsen's. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California MAYBERRY was a native of Windham, MA., where he was born in 1834. In 1861 he came to San Francisco and became a contractor, architect and builder. He built the Napa insane hospital, the Grand hotel of San Francisco and the First Methodist churches of San Francisco and Sacramento. One of his most notable achievements was the building of the Hemet dam across the San Jacinto river ten years ago. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart entertained a party of eastern friends at a tally-ho hide several days ago, the route being through the orange and walnut plantations of Placentia. Among them were Mrs. Horstman and two children, Miss Horstman and Mrs. Markshan and son of Plymouth, Wis., old-time friends of Mrs. Hart; Mrs. G. Karpe of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. Backs and Mrs. Metz of this city. A very pleasantouting was experienced and the visitors were loud in their praises of the hospitality of their hosts and the many natural beauties of this section. CARL PAMPERL'S ANAHEIM BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LOCATION corner Los Angeles and Chartres streets—100 feet on Los Angeles street by 131 feet on Chartres street. The two-story brick building (22x47 feet) about 100 yards distant from center of town. I am authorized by the owner to sell it today, for $2300.00 on easy terms. Address, RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, Anaheim MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM 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 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California THE C. B. HUGGANS Bottling Works OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Bottlers and Shippers of the Celebrated Rainier Beer THE BEST BEER ON THE COAST ICE delivered to any part of the valley ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50¢ a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY