anaheim-gazette 1902-07-17

NOTABLE INCREASE IN ASSESSMENT Rolls Show a Gain in the County's Valuation Approximating Quarter Million Dollars County Assessor Vegeley has completed the taking of the assessed valuation of property in Orange county, and makes public figures showing the total values, with gain over last year. The total value of real estate in the county, together with improvements thereon, is $9,213,265, which added to personal property foots up $10,722,295. Last year's total was $10,501,650. This shows an increase of $220,645 for the year. The gain is largely in improvements on real estate. Below is given the itemized valuation, together with the bearing and non-bearing trees and acreage of growing crops: Real estate other than city and town lots.....$5,451,420 Improvements on same.....1,204,050 City and town lots.....1,334,880 Improvements on same.....1,222,915 Total of all real estate.....$9,213,265 Personal property.....1,401,505 Money and solvent credits.....107,525 Grand total.....$10,722,295 Total of 1901.....10,501,650 Gain.....$220,645 Non-trees Bearing Bearing. Grapevines.....980 Apple.....8,820 Apricot.....96,305 Fig.....2,700 Olive.....22,705 Peach.....17,040 Pear.....3,190 Pine.....21,050 Lemon.....29,736 Orange.....388,460 Walnut.....108,420 CROP AVERAGE. Wheat .....25,000 Barley .....35,000 Corn .....3,000 Hay .....15,000 Sugar beets .....4,000 Celery .....2,600 Real Estate Transfers For Week Ending July 14, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Alma R Stewart et al to Leland B Stewart and wife—Lots 2 and 4, Baker & Lovering's subdivision of part of section 5-4-10; $2500. GAGE CAMPAIGN CLUBS ARE FORMING Yorba Leads Off With a Demonstration on Saturday Evening—Anaheim Republicans Will Form Club Gage campaign clubs are the order of the day in this end of the county. Yorba Republicans are forming one and expect to have their first blowout next Saturday evening. Speeches will be made by Al Harlin, Judge Marquez and others. Every Republican voter in the precinct has signed the roll. A number of Democrats have also expressed a desire to join. Anaheim Republicans are moving for the formation of a Gage club, and a meeting will probably be held one evening next week. An effort will be made to secure the attendance of the Governor, who has promised to come down if it is possible to do so. The Governor lives on his ranch at Downey, yet it is doubtful if he ever visited here. He has many warm personal friends in Anaheim, who have known him many years and hold him in high esteem. Advices from Los Angeles are to the effect that the Governor will sweep the county at next month's primaries. His many friends in this county will see to it that a solid delegation is selected for him at the county convention. BEET GRINDING WILL SHORTLY BEGIN Factories Getting Things in Readiness for a Busy Campaign Steve Devoe was in from Los Alamitos yesterday and reports the factory putting things in order for the beginning of the campaign, which commences about the first. The tonnage on irrigated lands is first class, while that on dry land is relatively smaller. The season's output is expected on the whole to be the same as last year. A force of men has been at work for weeks putting the machinery in the factory in order for the beginning of operations. The prevailing cool and foggy weather has caused the beets to be slow in maturing, but has been the means of adding greatly to the tonnage and these conditions have brightened the prospects materially for a good crop on the lighter soils. Numerous artesian wells have been Real Estate Transfers For Week Ending July 14, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Alma R Stewart et al to Leland B Stewart and wife—Lots 2 and 4, Baker & Lovering's subdivision of part of section 5-4-10; $2500. P A Schumacher and I J Schumcher to E R Amerige—Lot 4, block 17, Fullerton; $10. Nancy Harper to William H Harper et al—SE‡ of sw‡ of section 30-4-10; also lots 28, 29, 30 and 31, Westminster; gift. L W Rains and Annie M Rains to Mary J McGuire—All interest in w‡ of set of sw‡ and e‡ of e‡ of sw‡ of sw‡ of section 12-4-11; $1. C M Lathrop and Nina B Lathrop to same—Same property as above; $1500. Stearns Ranchos Co to Casper Borchard—20.14 acres in nw‡ of section 8-6-10; $10. A R Smith and Josie T Smith to Henry Albert Blaeholder—5 acres in lot 14, block F, Chapman tract; $100. T J Fowler to Jesse E Garner—20 acres in nw‡ of section 36-5-10. Arnold W Goodspeed and Eliza E Goodspeed to H J Town—2 acres in Richland farm lot 12, Orange; $2500. H J Town and Mary Town to Arthur W Goodspeed—5 acres in southwest corner of lot 6, Lockhart tract; $2500. Samuel G Cooper and Cynthia S Cooper to Medora E Van Horn—4 acres on west Washington avenue. Santa Ana; $650. Jose Antonio Rios to Daniel Salazar—Undived one-half interest in 2‡ acres in lot 5, block 2, Capistrano; $50. L D Flint to Jennie E Jones—All right, title and interest in sw‡ of section 6-5-10; $333†. W F Crist and Laura H Crist to Geo Wilton—Lot 10, block 2, Santa Ana; $10. L Nemetz and Julia Nemetz to city of Anaheim—Strip of land on Center street, near Olive street, Anaheim; valuable consideration. W S Bartlett et al to P A Stanton—Lot 6, block 5, and lot 6, block 7, Pacific city; $10. John R Haynes and Dora Haynes to James A Parkins—Lots 1 and 2, block A, Kraemer tract; $10. Z B West and Lizzie E West to John N Anderson—Lots 7 and 9, block C, Goodwin's add to Santa Ana; $10. Maud M Piper and Geo F Piper to Edith V Rowley—Lot 10, block A, W B Forsyth's sub of Chapman tract; $1025. W A Beckett and Minnie K Beckett to Geo P Thompson—Undived one-half interest in lot 4, block 8, Santa Ana; $10. E Clarence Oakley to E P Clark—Lot 39, Laguna Beach; $15. A J Weber to Mary A Weber—10 acres in net‡ of section 4-4-10; also lots 19 and 20, block 19, Fullerton; gift. Jane M Grinnell et al to Albert S and Rebecca I Adams—Part of lot 12, Lot speich & Co tract; $800. M Belle Dysinger and I H Dysinger to Jno Foster and wife—Lots 28, 29 and 30, block 20, Fullerton; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Jessie H Burns—Lot 4, block 24, Newport Beach; $400. John N Anderson and E H Anderson to D W Lewis and wife—Lots 7 and 9, block C, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Mary M Macom and C G Maxom to C mences about the first. The tonnage on irrigated lands is first class, while that on dry lands is relatively smaller. The season's output is expected on the whole to be the same as last year. A force of men has been at work for weeks putting the machinery in the factory in order for the beginning of operations. The prevailing cool and foggy weather has caused the beets to be slow in maturing, but has been the means of adding greatly to the tonnage and these conditions have brightened the prospects materially for a good crop on the lighter soils. Numerous artesian wells have been sunk since the last campaign on lands tributary to the factory and the result has been highly satisfactory. The drainage system has been so changed that the water from the factory will be used for irrigation purposes on land not productive heretofore to any great extent. Last year's output of sugar amounted to 60,000 tons. LA HABRA REALTY CHANGES HANDS Mr. Hole Negotiates Sale of His Home Place and Other Valuable Property Two notable exchanges of La Habra reality have been recorded this week. W. J. Hole has sold to Judge A. L. Roache of Indianapolis, Ind., his home place and 120 acres of land. On seventy acres of the tract are six-year-old trees which are beginning to return a good income. On the ranch is a big well which waters several hundred acres. The residence and home buildings are included in the deal. Mr. Hole reserves 15 miners' inches of water to apply upon his other property in the neighborhood. The price paid mounts well up into the thousands, the transaction being one of the largest reported from La Habra this year. Mr. Hole has started a new place in the valley, and contemplates spending his time on the ranch and in Los Angeles, where he has opened offices. Fire at Oil Wells A fire on the Santa Fe company's lease on Monday morning destroyed their rig No. 33. The fire was discovered at 6:30 a.m. while the men were at breakfast, and while there is no definite knowledge of how the fire originated, it is supposed to have been caused by a spark from the friction pullley in the belt house. The entire rig was a total loss, as was also a drilling outfit and some tools. "Home Nursing" We before us a copy of a new publication, entitled "Home Nursing." The object of the book is to give practical instruction how to take care of the sick by the inexperienced. In training schools for nurses, instructions are of course given in all matters of this kind, but let any woman ask herself, "Could I give a bath to a person in bed without wetting the clothing, or change the undersheet while the bed was occupied?" and she will smile at the seeming impossibility; yet when she is shown, she will wonder why she did not discover the right way herself. duce the crop, he said: "The fine prospects of six weeks ago led us to look for an immense crop, but the present indications for this section are for about the same quantity as last season. The navels will perhaps do a little better. Many reasons have been given for the cause of this dropping. It is possibly the extraordinarily heavy bloom, followed by excessively hot weather. It required a vast amount of energy to put forth the heavy bloom, and when the reaction came, the trees being quite exhausted, were not able to supply the needed strength to set and hold the fruit. I do not believe that after this much fruit will fall. The trees will soon start to grow, and this condition will enable them to develop all there is on them." Dinner Set Harris & Falkenstein, the popular merchants, have a sixty-piece dinner set to be given free to the lucky holder of a coupon at a drawing to be held on August 5th. Every purchaser of a dollar's worth of goods gets a coupon, and the lucky number will be determined at the drawing. The set comprises an elegant number of pieces of corkery, fit for any editor's table. Take a look at it and see if you do not agree with us. Get a coupon, or any number of them, and get into the competition. Warm Weather The weather has thawed out a bit, and the thermometer has touched 88 in the shade several times recently. The evenings are uniformly pleasant, and no matter how warm the day the temperature moderates at nightfall. Early risers see fog of mornings. The weather has been hot at River-side and throughout the upper valley. National Irrigation Law As the first distinctively administration measure during the recent session the national irrigation bill is deserving of especial attention at the moment. Not that its specific provisions or its passage present anything new in a matter that has long been under public and legislative discussion and consideration in this country: but because irrigation legislation was one of the comparatively few things to which President Roosevelt called the especial attention of congress in his first annual message and to secure which he has devoted his energies and influence unceasingly for nearly seven months. His approval of the bill by formally attaching his signature to it has marked a notable triumph for the President of the United States. Most of the house leaders in the party of President Roosevelt were strenuously opposed to the measure, and fought it vigorously vote of 146 to 55 by which it was finally adopted, no one emphasizes popular sentiment in support of the measure itself as represented in the lower house of Congress but brings out into bold relief the poetic independence of the twenty-sixth president of the United States. At executive of a less marked individuality or one more inclined to "trim" for party support, would have quietly sufured all there is on them. E Clarence Oakley to E P Clark—Lot 39, Laguna Beach; $15. A J Weber to Mary A Weber—10 acres in net of section 4-10; also lots 19 and 20, block 19, Fullerton; gift. Jane M Grinnell et al to Albert S and Rebecca I Adams—Part of lot 12, Lotspeich & Co tract; $800. M Belle Dysinger and I H Dysinger to Jno Foster and wife—Lots 28, 29 and 30, block 20, Fullerton; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Jessie H Burns—Lot 4, block 24, Newport Beach; $400. John N Anderson and E H Anderson to D W Lewis and wife—Lots 7 and 9, block C, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Mary M Maxom and C C Maxom to C B Van Every—S of lots 4 and 5, Fletcher tract; 10 acres in lot E, Van de Graff tract; $10. Clyde Bishop, commissioner, to Bert A Annit—15 acres in nw† of section 35-3-10; $3500. Samuel G Parker and Elizabeth R Parker to G F Boyd—Lot 22, block A, Grand avenue addition to Orange; $150. Jacob Willitts to P M Conkle and wife—Lots 1 and 3, Plaza Rancho; $10. Los Angeles Savings bank to same—Lots 1 and 3, Plaza Rancho; $2800. B Frank Beswick to Carrie S Hudson—Lot 4, block A, Garden Grove; $1. Carrie S Hudson to L F Clapp—Lot 4, block A, Garden Grove; $1. Nora E Clapp and L F Clapp to H W Head—Lots 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, block A, and lots 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, block D, Garden Grove; $400. W A Beckett and Minnie K Beckett to same—5 acres in net of section 5-5-10; $10. Mary A Weeks and J P Weeks to B F Ninno—Part of net of section 3-5-10; $10. Chas B Van Syoc et al to T G Steward—Part of lot 2, block E, Chapman tract; $10. A McKee to Frank M Vanderlip—Westerly ‡ of lots 14 and 15, block D, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana East; $1400. W B Hervey and J C Hervey to H P Opp—Lot 12I 2-5x305 feet on North West street, Santa Ana; $10. W J Hole and Mary B Hole to Addison L Roache—60 acres in nw† and sw† of section 8-3-10; 60 acres; $5000. Same to same—E‡ of nw† of section 5-3-10; 76.66 acres: $5,5000. West Coast Land & Water company to C L Thomas—Lot 6, block 6, Pacific City; $10. Same to John A Lamb—Lot 10, block 3, Pacific City; $10. Same to Candace M Martin—Lots 11 and 13, block 3, Pacific City; $300. Cement Pipe Address for particulars H. H. Gardner, Orange. We have before us a copy of a new publication, entitled "Home Nursing." The object of the book is to give practical instruction how to take care of the sick by the inexperienced. In training schools for nurses, instructions are of course given in all matters of this kind, but let any woman ask herself, "Could I give a bath to a person in bed without wetting the clothing, or change the undersheet while the bed was occupied?" and she will smile at the seeming impossibility; yet when she is shown, she will wonder why she did not discover the right way herself. In this little book practical instructions are given for the performance of all necessary offices pertaining to the sick. The knowledge of any of them is not taken for granted, and the writer has tried to do it in such a plain, simp manner that no one need mistake the easiest way. A sample copy of this valuable book can be had upon application to the publishers, Davis & Lawrence Co., 64 Grand St., New York City, enclosing 5c in stamps or coin to pay the expense of mailing and stating the name of this paper. Mr. Waggener is making some notable improvements on his recently purchased place east of town. He was formerly a Chicago business man, but will take up his permanent residence here. He will make a desirable acquisition to the community, Mr. Green was over from Riverside on Sunday. He says the thermometer got its business end up to 112 the other day. Z. B. West was a visitor in town yesterday from Santa Ana. Summer complaint is unusually prevalent among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy—one of the best patent medicines manufactured, and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in summer-time. Lansing, Ia., Journal. For sale by all druggists. For the latest in neckwear, shirts, hats or anything in gent's furnishing goods, go to Yungbluth & Kroeger.. GROUNDABOUT TOWN Odd Fellows District Grand Master D. F. Orange and his grand officers are following newly elected Anaheim lodge, I. O. O. F., by evening: Ed Zeus, N. G.; Jones, Secretary; H. Stern, R. Melrose, R. S. N. G.; E. Kin, L. S. N. G.; Wm. Hill, McWilliams, conductor; R. Klee guard; Oliver Hill, out- Max Boege, R. S. S.; Chas. S. S. Therehren were present from Orange, Fullerton and other installations all hands rejoiced' cafe, where a collation did. Man on Oranges Hopman, the largest grower in the district Grand Master D. F. Orange and his grand officers are following newly elected Anaheim lodge, I. O. O. F., by evening: Ed Zeus, N. G.; Jones, Secretary; H. Stern, R. Melrose, R. S. N. G.; E. Kin, L. S. N. G.; Wm. Hill, McWilliams, conductor; R. Klee guard; Oliver Hill, out- Max Boege, R. S. S.; Chas. S. S. Therehren were present from Orange, Fullerton and other installations all hands rejoiced' cafe, where a collation did. What Says Weather Man That Crops Are Getting Along Well and All Sections Report Abundance. Hoppers Disappearing Generally clear weather has prevailed in all sections during the week, with occasional fogs along the coast. Light rain has fallen in the extreme south and in Humboldt county. The temperature has been slightly below normal. Heavy crops of wheat and barley are being harvested in the Sacramento valley, portions of the San Joaquin valley and in the central and northern districts of the coast and bay sections, but in all the southern districts the yield is very light. The grain is reported excellent in quality. The hay crop is heavy, in some places above average, and of superior quality. Baling is progressing. Beans are in bloom in the vicinity of San Luis Obispo. Sugar beets, hopes, corn and potatoes are in good condition. It is reported the grasshoppers are disappearing from the fields of the San Joaquin valley and that the damage has not been as great as was anticipated. Pasturage is drying up, but is still good in some places. Nearly all varieties of deciduous fruits are yielding heavy crops, and large shipments are being made to the east and to canneries and dryers. Peaches, plums, apricots and other fruits are of excellent quality. Vines are heavily laden with grapes, and more than an average crop is expected. Walnuts are dropping in some places. Citrus fruits are in good condition. The weather in the Sacramento valley has been generally cool and partly cloudy during the week, but not unfavorable to crops. Grain harvest continues. Wheat and barley are yielding heavy crops in most sections, and the quality is excellent. There are no reports of damage by grasshoppers, but fires have destroyed large fields of grain. A heavy crop of hay has been harvested, and baling is now in progress. High wind on the first caused very little damage. Heavy shipments of deciduous fruits are being made from Vacaville. All fruits are ripening rapidly, and canning and drying are progressing. Grapes are looking unusually well, and will probably yield a large crop. It is reported that the orange crop will be light in the vicinity of Oroville. Olive trees are heavily grown. River May Leave Its Bed Higher Than Portions of the Surrounding Country and Will Overflow at First Favorable Opportunity We have received from the Department of Agriculture at Washington a copy of a report giving the geologic conditions of Orange county, which we think will be perused with interest by our readers. We reproduce it in part as follows: A large portion of Orange county is delta plain of very recent origin, and the cultivable portion of the surrounding foothills. The entire plain has been reclaimed from the sea by the vast amounts of material brought down by the Santa Ana river and Santiago creek in times of flood and by an elevation of this part of the coast. The remains of a low range of foothills which at one time must have been submerged some distance out at sea, can be traced along the present coast. That this range is continuous as a sub-formation is proved by the presence of an artesian belt continuing along the landward side of this ridge. At all points immediately on the land side of this low range artesian water is found in abundance at from 90 to 500 feet. Just over the divide, on the ocean side, wells to a depth of 1000 feet have failed to strike artesian water. Except at flood time the waters of the Santa Ana sink at the upper margin of the costal plain. It is this water that replenishes the supply of the sand and gravel of the artesian basin. A marked relation is seen in the flow of these wells and the supply from the river. In long seasons of drought, when most of the water is taken out for irrigation above the point of sinking, some of the wells cease to flow and have to be pumped. The bed of impervious clay, which is from forty to eighty feet thick and which prevents the escape of the artesian water, must have been deposited in quiet or slowly moving waters. The sand and gravel below the clay contain recent marine fossils, which indicate that the ocean once covered this plain. After the stratum of clay was deposited there must have been a period of elevation, since now a great part of the clay is above sea level. The river continued to bring down a great deal of material in flood times; but when it PERSONAL MENTION Sheriff Lacey was in town on Monday day looking over the political situation. Mrs. Crist and little son have given to San Diego for an outing of several weeks. Mr. Dickel went to Los Angeles Sunday to spend a few days with his sister, Mrs. Bullard. E.J.Denkle of Fullerton has been an action against his wife, Belle Dikle, for divorce. Charley Rogers dropped into town day or two ago from San Francisco pay a visit to his folks. Mr.Wool came down from Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon to spend few days with Judge Shanley. Miss Sophia Rimpau who was seven days ago operated upon for appending it is improving and will soon be valescing. Mr. and Mrs.Gustav Heimann have been touring Europe for several months past returned yesterday to their home in Los Angeles. Miss Beulah Kirby gave a lawn patio at her parents' home at Peralta other day in honor of friends from Los Angeles, Santa Ana and this city. District Attorney Williams was town on Monday looking over the physical situation, which he said ticked him the more he looked at it. County Treasurer Joplin has been advised by the state treasurer that state school fund apportionment to Orange county amounts to $18,525.77. Billy Hale, candidate for the Republican nomination for Supervisor, in town the other day shaking hands with friends, treating to cigars or talking a bit of politics. Mrs.John Rimpau who has been guest of her parents, Mr.Martin Everhardy, has returned to her home in Yuma. Her little daughter reminds her grandparents. Charles Fay left yesterday for New Souri where he will permanently side.Charley is one of our best citizens,and we hope he will have abundance of luck in his new home. Frank Porter was over from his nut plantation on Orangethorpe ave.a day or two ago talking a little politics with the boys.Frank has eye on his party's nomination for pervisor,and the boys say he has Dinner Set At Falkenstein, the popular heaven free to the lucky holder at a drawing to be held on. Every purchaser of a dolgoods gets a coupon, and the number will be determined being. The set comprises an number of pieces of crockery, editor's table. Take a look see if you do not agree with the coupon, or any number of get into the competition. Farm Weather Heather has thawed out a bit, permometer has touched 88 in several times recently. The are uniformly pleasant, and show warm the day the temoderates at nightfall. Early dog of mornings. Hether has been hot at Riverthroughout the upper valley. Rural Irrigation Law First distinctively administrature to pass both houses of during the recent session the irrigation bill is deserving of attention at the moment. Not specific provisions or its passage anything new in a matter that seen under public and legislation and consideration in entry; but because irrigation was one of the comparathings to which President called the especial attention in his first annual message, nure which he devoted his and influence unceasingly for ten months. His approval of formally attaching his sigit has marked a notable trithe President of the United The house leaders in the party sent Roosevelt were strenuposed to the measure, and prigorously to the very last, very significant vote of 146 to which it was finally adopted, not hasizes popular sentiment in the measure itself as repretent the lower house of congress, as out into bold relief the popendence of the twenty-sixth of the United States. An of a less marked individuality more inclined to "trim" for port, would have quietly suped get to go down Clear weather has prevailed in the San Joaquin valley during the week, and the temperature has continued below normal. Wheat harvest is progressing rapidly, and in many places the crop is turning out much better than expected. In Madera county the yield of wheat is reported fully up to the average. The grain is mostly of excellent quality in all sections. Grasshoppers are commencing to leave Merced county, and have not yet appeared in some parts of Fresno county; there are no reports of the pest in other sections. The third crop of alfalfa is being cut. Hay baling is in progress Corn is making good growth. Pasturage is drying up, but is still abundant in most places, and stock is in good condition. Vineyards are unusually thrifty, and a heavy crop of grapes is predicted. Apricots are yielding a large crop, and nearly all other deciduous fruits will be about average. Canning and drying are progressing. Continued cool weather in Southern California has retarded the ripening of deciduous fruits. Fogs have prevailed along the coast and light showers have fallen in the extreme south, but no damage to crops has resulted. Grain harvest and hay baling are progressing; these crops are light in most sections. Potatoes are of good quality, but the yield is light. Walnuts are dropping in some places. Citrus fruits are in good condition. Water for irrigating is very low. Primaries The Republican county central committee met on Saturday afternoon and modified the test to be used in case of a challenge to voters at the coming primary election. The qualifications now simply require assurance that the voter is a bona fide resident of the precinct and will support the Republican ticket at the fall election. Another matter transacted by the committee was the extension of the time allowed for candidates to make formal entry as such with the secretary of the central committee, the action being taken because of the failure of Fred Struck of Orange to get his name on the ticket as supervisor for the Fourth district. The date at which such registration closed was July 10, and the motion to extend the time for five days was warmly opposed, but it was finally con­cluded to do as was requested by Mr. Struck's friends for the sake of preserving harmony in the party. If you want a suit case, trunk, valise or telescope, call on Yungbluth & Kroeger. She Didn't Wear a Mask But her beauty was completely hid Mrs. John Rimpau who has been guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Everhardy, has returned to her home in Yuma. Her little daughter reminds her grandparents. Charles Fay left yesterday for Msouri, where he will permanently side. Charley is one of our best zens, and we hope he will have abundance of luck in his new home. Frank Porter was over from his nut plantation on Orangethorpe ave., a day or two ago talking a lie politics with the boys. Frank has eye on his party's nomination for pervisor, and the boys say he has inside track for it. Gus Hansen was in town a day or two ago from his ranch in Orangethorpe He has 110 acres set to be beets, from most of which he will harvest a crop. He also milks forty cows, to being delivered to the Buena H creamery. Otis E. Worm, principal of the media school, near Downey, has ried to Miss Blanche May William Los Angeles school teacher, at Fu­ton some days ago. The honeymeadow being spent at Catalina. The new married couple will reside in Angeles. W. S. Watson was over from Park on Monday. He had been a pious candidate for Recorder, but wore when prospects were bright Mr. Watson says sentiment over way is unqualifiedly for Gage, and none but Gage men will be either on a fishing trip to Nevada. He is expected to join her here in a fortune. Mr. Schumacher, an employee of W. Fleischman's butcher shop, from the effects of a spider's bite or forehead. The poisonous effects of bite spread rapidly and he has suffered great pain. His condition was covered critical a day or two ago, but tardy he showed some improvement. Arnold Dickel has a job as coop­员 with the Equitable life insurance company in Los Angeles. He rides to the office every morning in Jones' automobile and in the after-takes in the ball game. Papa Dale never saw a league ball game, but that his two boys have told him it's like, he is taking an interest in game and contemplates a trip to Angeles especially to see Household sit down in center field. Fayette Lewis has secured a pos­se as head lemonade dispenser in grandstand at the Los Angeles grounds, five a glass. He informs Los Angeles is playing in hard hit hear him? hear him?-but that it yet get within speaking distance pennant. Don't you think it, boy! Angeles will soon be tail ender then we expect to hear of Morley ing stoned to death. Neil E. Bell who for some The Finest Cake is made with Royal Baking Powder. Always light, sweet, pure & wholesome. The house leaders in the party sent Roosevelt were strenuous to the measure, and vigorously to the very last, every significant vote of 146 to each it was finally adopted, notizes popular sentiment in the measure itself as repre- the lower house of congress, as out into bold relief the po- pendence of the twenty-sixth of the United States. An of a less marked individuality more inclined to "trim" for port, would have quietly suf- down pet measure to go down. But that would not have soeltian. It creates a reclamation fund sale of public lands in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kan-ana, Nebraska, Nevada, New North Dakota, Oklahoma, Or-uth Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, less the amount paid and officers and 5 per cent due under existing laws for edu-purposes, the reclamation fund for the construction andance of irrigation works in the states and territories named. Ladies can Wear Shoes smaller after using Allen's shoe, a powder to be shaken into it. It makes tight or new shoes gives instant relief to corns on. It's the greatest comfort by of the age. Cures and pre- pollen feet, blisters, callous and s. Allen's Foot-Ease is a cer- for sweating, hot, aching feet.uggists and shoe stores, 25c. package free by mail. Address, Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. For Sale Cheap. Light work harness, almost new; two-seated wagon and horse. Apply to City Livery Stables. je26-tf Free to the Babies The Darst company of Chicago will present to every baby under one year of age in this vicinity one solid gold baby ring with the baby's birth-stone in same. You do not have to pay one cent nor buy anything to get this ring. Darst company are large jobbers of jewelry and have taken this method of advertising their goods. Instead of spending thousands of dollars for magazine advertising, they have decided to give it away direct to consumers. The firm of Yungbluth & Kroeger have been made distributors for Darst company. Bring your baby to their store and give its name and age and you will receive one of these beautiful gold rings free of cost. This is not a cheap article, but solid gold of elegant design. While at Yungbluth & Kroeger's store don't fail to look over the elegant line of jewelry on display. She Didn't Wear a Mask But her beauty was completely hid by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished, as will all eruptions, fever sores, boils, ulcers, carbuncles and felons from its use. Infallible for cuts, corns, burns, scalds and piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. German evangelical Lutheran services will be held next Sunday in the Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. Ehlen will preach. The Best Liniment for Strains Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N.Y., says: "I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effected." For sale by all druggists. A beautiful new stock of the latest in summer goods for suits in the latest shades and patterns, at F. A. Yungbluth's. The trustees of the Fountain Valley school district will call an election August 4th to vote upon the proposition of issuing $1000 bonds to build an addition to their school house. A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25 cents. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by J. P. Hatzfeld. Property for Sale My residence property on Claudina street is offered for sale at a reasonable figure. Also, the implement store on Los Angeles street, to rent. Apply to MRS. SCHAUMAN. Fayette Lewis has secured a pos- as head lemonade dispenser in grandstand at the Los Angeles grounds, five a glass. He inform- Los Angeles is playing in hard hear him? hear him?—but that it yet get within speaking distance of pennant. Don't you think it, boy- Angeles will soon be tail ender then we expect to hear of Morley ing stoned to death. Neill E. Bailey who for some past has occupied a position as ticket agent for the Southern B at its main office in Los Angles resigned and goes to Mexico to position as assistant superintendent the Cananda railroad. Mr. Bailey recognized as one of the best all- railroad men on the coast. His position carries with it increase sponsibilities and advanced salaries. CARL PAMPERL'S ANABE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINE BUILDING LOCATION corner Los Angeles and Chast streets—100 feet on Los An street by 131 feet on Chartres street The two-story brick built (22x47 feet) about 100 yards drom center of town. I am au-ized by the owner to sell it for $2300 00 on easy terms. Address RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, Ana MONEY can be borrowed on favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANA than from any similar institution in the Sp 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 o Fred A. Backs, Secretary An PERSONAL MENTION Jiff Lacey was in town on Monking over the political situation. Crist and little son have gone to Diego for an outing of several Dickel went to Los Angeles on two ago from San Francisco to visit to his folks. Wool came down from Los Ann Saturday afternoon to spend a day with Judge Shanley. Sophia Rimpau who was some go operated upon for appendiciimproving and will soon be coning. Mrs. Gustav Heimann who been touring Europe for several past returned yesterday to their Los Angeles. Beulah Kirby gave a lawn party parents' home at Peralta the day in honor of friends from Los Angeles, Santa Ana and this city. Attorney Williams was in Monday looking over the politiuation, which he said tickled more he looked at it. Treasurer Joplin has been by the state treasurer that the school fund apportionment for the county amounts to $18,525.70. Hale, candidate for the Repubnomination for Supervisor, was on the other day shaking hands friends, treating to cigars and a bit of politics. John Rimpau who has been the father of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, has returned to her home area. Her little daughter remains her grandparents. Reliable Goods Popular Prices Our Midsummer Clearance Sale In pursuance of our liberal policy Never to carry one season's goods over to the next, even at a loss to ourselves, this liberal offer of merchandise—minus the profit—is now given. We know there is no great loss without some small gain,—the loss is ours, but the gain is yours. Furthermore, our increased orders for Fall are hurrying from the Eastern markets out to us and we must make room for them. For that reason the goods in stock must be sold before others arrive. In addition to the many bargains we have mentioned in our "Special Advertisement" we have placed on sale this week a few "Snaps." 12 doz. Beach Blankets, in gray and white, full size, splendid value at 50c pr The balance of our Wash Silks the favorite waist material in pretty shades, 39c yd 25 pieces Tennis Flannels a good value at 12½c; special price, 8c yd Remember this is the last month to get a chance on the 60-piece Dinner Set. Drawing takes place Saturday, Aug. 2. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties H, A, DICKEL CARRIES A CHASE & SANBORNS SFAL BRAND Full Line of Rubber Hose H, A, DICKEL CARRIES A CHASE & SANBORNS SEAL BRAND COFFEE IS THE BEST. Full Line of Rubber Hose and Garden Utensils Lawn Mowers Hay Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Etc, 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 The Place to Buy Your Stationery and Books Confectionery and Notions And articles that you ICE delivered to any part of the valley 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. ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c 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 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy