anaheim-gazette 1902-09-04

ARMOR WRITES OF CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION Objections Made to Consideration of Judge Ballard's Name in Connection With the Nomination. EDITOR GAZETTE—While I have the utmost confidence in Judge Ballard, and believe him to be the peer of any of the candidates now seeking the nomination for Congress, I am of the opinion that it is a mistake to bring him out under the present circumstances for the following reasons: 1. Judge Ballard publicly declined the honor over his own signature when it was offered him by one of the newspapers without authority. The other candidates have therefore considered themselves relieved from his competition and built their fences accordingly. 2. It is the wish of almost the entire membership of the Republican party of Orange county that Captain Daniels of Riverside be made the nominee for congressman, because of special fitness for the place. Although uninstructed, the delegation has been apprised of this universal wish and should not be confused with any seeming sickleness on the part of its constituency. 3. Other things being equal, the nomination should go to Riverside county because of its more central location in the district and because of its faithfulness to the ticket notwithstanding the wrongs it has been subjected to. San Diego county in the extreme south had the privilege of furnishing the representative for a number of terms and then by its own treachery to its own nominee lost the election for the Republican party. San Diego is certainly not entitled to this nomination, either by reason of a fair share of the representation or by reason of her faithfulness to the ticket in the past. The extreme northern end of the district furnished the candidate for the two past terms, and now that the way is clear for a rotation of favors the central part of the district should have this nomination. Riverside was virtually disfranchised by San Bernardino in the first state senatorial convention, had her first choice overruled by the same authority in the last senatorial convention and now is not receiving the support which is due from her MR. EYMANN DISCUSSES MULCH PROBLEM Considers It a Good Thing at Certain Seasons of the Year, but Deleterious to Trees at Other Times ANAHEIM, Aug. 30, 1902. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir: Recently several articles have been going the rounds on mulching trees with straw, or manure and straw. Whether the articles are repetitions of one man's opinion or the opinions of different men I do not know. However, permit me through your columns to question the good mulching with above materials around trees is supposed to do. I find a mulch in the spring and winter months well enough; aye, to advantage, in that it keeps the sun's rays from evaporating the moisture ere it soaks down deep. With the summer it is an entirely different proposition. The surface of the soil then needs ventilation. Straw or straw and manure prevents this, and while this mulch in its dry state would create little heat by combustion, the principal mischief is caused by its absorbing and accumulating the summer heat of the sun. No tree or plant standing in a semi-dry, or even comparatively wet soil, can thrive when subjected to the continuous temperature of a sweat-bath—existence under such conditions is too debilitating. I have known trees to hang their leaves as though wilted by disease. This state can be noticed about most any barn-yard, where trees grow near the straw or manure-strewn corral. The evening or night air generally revives such trees, only to be in the harmful condition again two hours after sun-up next day. Two cultivations after each irrigation, ten days or two weeks apart, with care to pulverize the top soil thoroughly, will do far more to hold the moisture than any mulch you can use, excepting soil mulch noted above. I claim that the second cultivation is of even greater value than the first. Even in cultivating ground that seems perfectly dry, you may, when the moisture is down a foot or so, bring it up again by breaking the "pore" connection with the surface through which your moisture escapes, and capillary attraction will do the rest. Truly, W.C.EYMANN NEWBERRY IS TIRED OF LOVE Said to Have Discharged His Lawyer Wants No More War With Irritants Water-grabber Newberry of Los Angeles has promised to be good. He is said to have dissolved pailship with Judge Silent in his hands to grab all the water in sight of sight at Rincon, and will forth go it alone and content with what belongs to him and to annex it all. Several conferences have been held by late by the litigation committee; the two companies relative matter, the same having been eclectic session. Newberry is said to have had viciously pulled by lawyers and neers who filled him with yarn salvage water and that sort of but he has long since found out when he attempted to seize inches of water in the river con he would have an active hand with irrigators of this. It will be remembered that Welborn of the United States court some months ago decided against Newberry on deception. While the decision was not final points in the case were upon and a decision given in favor of irrigators and Newberry. That decision literally put Newberry upon the shelf. It was raised certain at the time that he did not press his lawsuit to further During the past week facts have opened tending to confirm this case. Newberry has discharged Silk Works, his high-priced attorney it is understood will drop the suit. He has asked for an amicable moment of differences between him and the irrigators, and this will be passed upon and determined near future. So much for Mr. Newberry. BREAKING GROUND FOR NEW CITY Solemn High Mass Celebrated at Catholic Church on Monday in Honor Thereof—Great Blessed by Father Stoettera Solemn high mass was celebrated St. Boniface Catholic church on day morning in honor of ground for the new Catholic church be erected at the corner of Central Palm streets at a cost of $10,000. Services were conducted Fathers Dubble and Kaiser of The extreme northern end of the district furnished the candidate for the two past terms, and now that the way is clear for a rotation of favors the central part of the district should have this nomination. Riverside was virtually disfranchised by San Bernardino in the first state senatorial convention, had her first choice overruled by the same authority in the last senatorial convention and now is not receiving the support which is due from her nearest neighbor, whose interests in Congress are identical with her own. Nor is Orange county entirely guilt toward Riverside county. Aside from the rightful support which some of our delegates gave Needham at the Newport Beach convention, the chairman, an Orange county man, arbitrarily declared Needham nominated on his own count of tallies, refusing Riverside's proper request for a verification of the vote. The least that Orange county can do now to repair a wrong is to stand by Riverside's candidate until released by Riverside herself. 4. The conclusion that the deadlock can never be broken is unwarranted. Sixty ballots were taken at Fresno without a choice in the convention that nominated Bowers. Later an adjournment was taken to Ventura and the nomination was made on the second or third ballot thereafter. Other examples might be given of more prolonged struggles, but this one for the very same office under discussion is peculiarly appropriate and must suffice. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. TALBERT BLOWOUT A tally-ho containing Fritz Ruhmann, Andy Fuhrberg, Frank Steadman, Oscar Zeyn, J. Hahn, Herr Arnold and Ben Berdrow went on Tuesday to the footraces and other sports at the booming town of Talbert. They returned in the evening and report having had a way up time. SMOKER The members of Company E are receiving congratulations upon the splendid way they entertained their friends on Thursday evening. Invitations to a smoker had been issued to a large number of old soldiers and friends of the boys, and a goodly crowd responded. After an exhibition drill by the company, Richard Burmester played a few selections on the piano. Judge Langley of Santa Ana delivered a short discourse on the civil war and soldiery in general. Captain Spooner spoke upon the battle of Gettysburg, in which he commanded a battery, and several other old comrades who were present had a few words to say. Altogether it was a most enjoyable occasion, with plenty of good cheer, cigars and lemonade. Fruit Condemned Fruit Inspector Cunningham of Vancouver, B.C., has been busy for the past few days inspecting and condemning California fruit. During the week five shipments of California pears have been condemned and burned at the crestion, either by reason of a fair share of the representation or by reason of her faithfulness to the ticket in the past. The extreme northern end of the district furnished the candidate for the two past terms, and now that the way is clear for a rotation of favors the central part of the district should have this nomination. Riverside was virtually disfranchised by San Bernardino in the first state senatorial convention, had her first choice overruled by the same authority in the last senatorial convention and now is not receiving the support which is due from her nearest neighbor, whose interests in Congress are identical with her own. Nor is Orange county entirely guilt toward Riverside county. Aside from the rightful support which some of our delegates gave Needham at the Newport Beach convention, the chairman, an Orange county man, arbitrarily declared Needham nominated on his own count of tallies, refusing Riverside's proper request for a verification of the vote. The least that Orange county can do now to repair a wrong is to stand by Riverside's candidate until released by Riverside herself. 4. The conclusion that the deadlock can never be broken is unwarranted. Sixty ballots were taken at Fresno without a choice in the convention that nominated Bowers. Later an adjournment was taken to Ventura and the nomination was made on the second or third ballot thereafter. Other examples might be given of more prolonged struggles, but this one for the very same office under discussion is peculiarly appropriate and must suffice. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. TALBERT BLOWOUT A tally-ho containing Fritz Ruhmann, Andy Fuhrberg, Frank Steadman, Oscar Zeyn, J. Hahn, Herr Arnold and Ben Berdrow went on Tuesday to the footraces and other sports at the booming town of Talbert. They returned in the evening and report having had a way up time. SMOKER The members of Company E are receiving congratulations upon the splendid way they entertained their friends on Thursday evening. Invitations to a smoker had been issued to a large number of old soldiers and friends of the boys, and a goodly crowd responded. After an exhibition drill by the company, Richard Burmester played a few selections on the piano. Judge Langley of Santa Ana delivered a short discourse on the civil war and soldiery in general. Captain Spooner spoke upon the battle of Gettysburg, in which he commanded a battery, and several other old comrades who were present had a few words to say. Altogether it was a most enjoyable occasion, with plenty of good cheer, cigars and lemonade. Fruit Condemned Fruit Inspector Cunningham of Vancouver, B.C., has been busy for the past few days inspecting and condemning California fruit. During the week five shipments of California pears have been condemned and burned at the crestion, either by reason of a fair share of the representation or by reason of her faithfulness to the ticket in the past. The extreme northern end of the district furnished the candidate for the two past terms, and now that the way is clear for a rotation of favors the central part of the district should have this nomination. Riverside was virtually disfranchised by San Bernardino in the first state senatorial convention, had her first choice overruled by the same authority in the last senatorial convention and now is not receiving the support which is due from her nearest neighbor, whose interests in Congress are identical with her own. Nor is Orange county entirely guilt toward Riverside county. Aside from the rightful support which some of our delegates gave Needham at the Newport Beach convention, the chairman, an Orange county man, arbitrarily declared Needham nominated on his own count of tallies, refusing Riverside's proper request for a verification of the vote. The least that Orange county can do now to repair a wrong is to stand by Riverside's candidate until released by Riverside herself. 4. The conclusion that the deadlock can never be broken is unwarranted. Sixty ballots were taken at Fresno without a choice in the convention that nominated Bowers. Later an adjournment was taken to Ventura and the nomination was made on the second or third ballot thereafter. Other examples might be given of more prolonged struggles, but this one for the very same office under discussion is peculiarly appropriate and must suffice. Respectfully, S. ARMOR. TALBERT BLOWOUT A tally-ho containing Fritz Ruhmann, Andy Fuhrberg, Frank Steadman, Oscar Zeyn, J. Hahn, Herr Arnold and Ben Berdrow went on Tuesday to the footraces and other sports at the booming town of Talbert. They returned in the evening and report having had a way up time. SMOKER The members of Company E are receiving congratulations upon the splendid way they entertained their friends on Thursday evening. Invitations to a smoker had been issued to a large number of old soldiers and friends of the boys, and a goodly crowd responded. After an exhibition drill by the company, Richard Burmester played a few selections on the piano. Judge Langley of Santa Ana delivered a short discourse on the civil war and soldiery in general. Captain Spooner spoke upon the battle of Gettysburg, in which he commanded a battery, and several other old comrades who were present had a few words to say. Altogether it was a most enjoyable occasion, with plenty of good cheer, cigars and lemonade. Fruit Condemned Fruit Inspector Cunningham of Vancouver, B.C., has been busy for the past few days inspecting and condemming California fruit. During the week five shipments of California pears have been condemned and burned at the crestion, either by reason of a fair share of the representation or by reason of her faithfulness to the ticket in the past. The extreme northern end of the district furnished the candidate for the two past terms, and now that the way is clear for a rotation of favors the central part of the district should have this nomination. Riverside was virtually disfranchised by San Bernardino in the first state senatorial convention, had her first choice overruled by the same authority in the last senatorial convention and now is not receiving the support which is due from her nearest neighbor, whose interests in Congress are identical with her own. Nor is Orange county entirely guilt toward Riverside county. Aside from the rightful support which some of our delegates gave Needham at the Newport Beach convention, the chairman, an Orange county man, arbitrarily declared Needham nominated on his own count of tallies, refusing R riverside's proper request for a verification of the vote. The least that Orange county can do now to repair a wrong is to stand by R riverside's candidate until released by R riverside herself. Thereupon five members church ran furrows across viz.: Jacob Everhardy, Tha pau, Joseph Dauser, F.X.D Peter Nicholas. The building will be of bldw will be ready for occupancy days. SAFE TOPPLED OVER A 7000-pound safe belonging Luedke estate was being moved a place of business on Centr some days ago by Truckmin when it toppled over and fell sidewalk. Fortunately it felt one although a crowd of ths stood about witnessing me m fell upon the knob, and it thought it was badly damaged righting it discovery was ma not been injured. The safe chased by Mr. Barborka moved into his jewelry store. CALIFORNIA BOY A recent copy of The New Times-Demoocrat is to hand with graph of Henry Ramon Aguilin Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Aguilin years and 8 months. You a native Californian; and all pictures of other children appl ethe handsomest one in or cnt isthe picture of his pa,and grows up he will be railroad tendent. AFRICAN FLIES EXTERMINATE BLACK The day of doom of the pee for years ravaged the orange groves and olive orchards o f under ominous title o f scale, is seemingly very near d upon thousands o f dogs been annually expended in Ca spraying these trees to get r pest. Orchardists have tempers and been at large fi sand great inconvenience forty-seven days tha fact has manifest that tiny files whi le to and delight in vanquishing scale will thrive and propo open air in California.T hat tha black scale must s Orchardists owners o f all over tha state have been Captain Spooner spoke upon the battle of Gettysburg, in which he commanded a battery, and several other old comrades who were present had a few words to say. Altogether it was a most enjoyable occasion, with plenty of good cheer, cigars and lemonade. Fruit Condemned Fruit Inspector Cunningham of Vancouver, B.C., has been busy for the past few days inspecting and condemning California fruit. During the week five shipments of California pears have been condemned and burned at the crematory. Cunningham said that it was the old enemy of California orchards, the codlin moth, that was giving trouble, and causing loss to growers and shippers. This, however, lately had applied to pears only. The peaches imported from California were very good, also the grapes. Owing to the care taken by the shippers of these fruits, peaches and grapes were being largely ordered. Apples from California gave trouble some time ago, and, as a consequence, local apples were just now preferred by dealers, although the flavor is not equal to that of southern fruit. State Tax Rate The state board of equalization has fixed the state tax rate at thirty-eight cents and two mills on each $100 of assessed valuation of taxable property. The rate is considerable lower than that of last year, due to the fact that there are no legislative appropriations to be provided for. This concludes the sessions of the board this year touching the matters of assessment and taxation. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles, bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency 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 6 o'clock. E. W. McCollum. Miss Alice Carver is visiting friends at Long Beach. Local Turners are preparing to entertain the Turners of Southern California, who will convene here for a three-days' turnfest, October 11th, 12th and 13th. The program will be exceptionally interesting and will embrace street parades on the 11th and 12th, a musical concert at the opera-house, athletics and on Monday sightseeing and tallyho rides. The committee on street decorations is assured by merchants that the city will present a very handsome appearance. John Ellsworth Hart to Alice R Hart—Ei of net of swl; section 12-4-11, 20 acres; $1. Jacob Walton and Margaret Walton to Sarah M Jones—Undivided of ei of section 36-3-11; $10,000. W H Barnhart and Lizzie L Barnhart to Ella A Edgerly—Wi of nwl of net of nwl of section 5-5-10; 5 acres; $500. J N Bill and Elizabeth S Bill to Emma S Passer—Lot 108x380 feet on Seventeenth street, Santa Ana; $1700. Mary Lindley Galloway and J C Galloway to Mrs Ella E Boyd—Lot 7 in block B, Shelton & Deuel's addition to Santa Ana; $1. S W Douglass to Anna Derksen—Lot 22, block K, Kraemer tract; $10. Orange County Savings bank to Kate Sullivan—Lot 4, block A, John W Gardner's subdivision of lots 1 to 6, block B, Hickey, Andrews and Crane's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Santa Ana Gas and Electric Co to the Edison Electric Co—Property in Los Angeles county; also lot 24, block 16, Fullerton; part lot 9, block B, Halladay tract, Orange; lots 1 to 4, block 5, town of Santa Ana; $1. Minerva Funk to Adam Funk—Lot 1, block D, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; also lots 9 and 10, block B, Bessonett tract; $10. Adam Funk to Minerva Funk—Lot 22, block A, Bessonett tract; $10. J A Jones to J W Sackman—Lot on West street, Santa Ana; $1450. F F Truscott and Carrie Truscott et al to Refugio de Garcia—Lot 2, block 6; lot 2, block 3, and lot 7, block 8, San Juan Capistrano; $10. Refugio de Garcia et al to Richard Egan—Lot 2, block 6; lot 2, block 3, and lot 7, block 8, San Juan Capistrano; $10. Catherine Griset and Jacques Griset to Caroline E Adams—Ni of lot 50, plat No I, Irvine's subdivision; $2550. A C Drake and Carrie J Drake to C A Spooner—Lots 29, 30 and 31, block 19, Fullerton; $1800. TURNERS The Scoutellista goes on quarantine experiment st water front in a small ph mediate ancestors were feet tire crop of South Africa now is swarming in orch southern counties came from teen files. One unfortu killed. The other sixteen genitors of the four-winged of California's orchards scale's ravages. NEWBERRY IS TIRED OF LAWSUIT Had to Have Discharged His Lawyers and Wants No More War With Irrigators. Water-grabber Newberry of Los Angeles has promised to be good. He is said to have dissolved partner with Judge Silent in his attempt to grab all the water in sight and outlight at Rincon, and will hence go it alone and content himself with what belongs to him and not try cannex it all. Several conferences have been held late by the litigation committees of the two companies relative to this latter, the same having been in extensive session. Newberry is said to have had his leg violously pulled by lawyers and englovers who filled him with yarns about蓄水 and that sort of thing, but he has long since found out that when he attempted to seize 30,000 pounds of water in the river at Rincon, he would have an active fight on his hands with irrigators of this valley. It will be remembered that Judge Belborn of the United States circuit court some months ago decided the case against Newberry on demurrer, while the decision was not final, yet final points in the case were touched on and a decision given in every way involving the irrigators and against Newberry. That decision literally put Mr. Newberry upon the shelf. It was regarded uncertain at the time that he would press his lawsuit to further trial. During the past week facts have developed tending to confirm this view of the case. Newberry has discharged Silent and Works, his high-priced attorneys, and his understood will drop the suit. He has asked for an amicable adjustment of differences between him and his irrigators, and this will probably pass upon and determined in the near future. So much for Mr. Newberry. BEAKING GROUND FOR NEW CHURCH Solemn High Mass Celebrated at Catholic Church on Monday in Honor Thereof—Ground Blessed by Father Stoetters. Solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Boniface Catholic church on Monday morning in honor of breaking ground for the new Catholic church to be erected at the corner of Center andalm streets at a cost of $10,000. Services were conducted by Rev. Sathers Dubble and Kaiser of the local university of California. New Courses of Study at This Far-Famed Institution of Learning—Notes on the American Game of Football The discoveries made in Egypt during three years of excavation by the Hearst expedition from the University of California will be described by Dr. George A. Reisner in five lectures at the university during the next three weeks. This expedition, equipped and maintained by the generosity of Mrs. Hearst, has excavated palaces, temples, villages, cemeteries and rock-cut tombs at Der-el-Ballas, Naga-ed-Der, El-Ahawah, and other historic spots in Egypt. The rich collections gathered for the university by Dr. Reisner represent forty centuries of Egyptian life. Among the discoveries made were bodies of the prehistoric people who dwelt in Egypt six thousand years ago, naturally mummified by the soil in which they were interred. In the collection are gold, jewelry, household utensils, pottery, weapons, paintings, sculptures and other objects representing all periods of Egyptian history from prehistoric times through thirty dynasties down to the days of the Ptolemyes. Dr. Reisner has come from Egypt especially in order to deliver these lectures. They will be free to the public. They will be copiously illustrated with slides made from photographs taken by the university expedition. A series of volumes will be printed giving an account of the university's Egyptian researches. Plans are being completed for the monumental stone bridge and gateway for the erection of which at the Telegraph avenue entrance to the university grounds Mrs. Sather has given $10,000. The junior and senior students in the Engineering Colleges have formed an association for the discussion of technical problems. Football practice has begun. The coaches—both old university players—are ex-Captain James R. Whipple and ex-Captain Lloyd A. Womble. Most of last year's varsity and second eleven players have returned, and Captain Albertson has good freshman material to draw upon. Inefficient Lighting Service At a meeting of the city trustees of Santa Ana the other night the manager of the Edison Lighting company appeared and made formal admission of the company's inability to furnish PERSONAL MENTION Andy Fuhrberg has returned from San Juan hot springs. W. H. Blennerhassett was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a brief business mission. Mrs. T. A. Darling and daughter have gone to Santa Barbara for a month's visit. Miss Emma Feather leaves shortly for a three months' visit with relatives and friends in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Duckworth of Loara have returned from a week's outing at Long Beach. Mrs. Peter Syre, who has been ill for some weeks past, has recovered her health sufficiently to be able to be about. Jack Hunter drove through town yesterday morning in the fog, bound for the Landing. Jack looked like he was going for a good time. Miss Anna Schneider and the Misses Mary and Dora Burdorf of Orangethorpe avenue returned last Saturday from a ten days' sojourn at Catalina. R. H. Seale and his son Pat spent an outing of a week at the classic town of San Pedro, where they put a new roof on the city hall. Pat informs us Pedro is a bird of a town. Prof. W. B. Kroeger, superintendent of the city schools of Phoenix, A. T., and Miss Maud Douglas of the same place, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tipton during the week. Mrs. Henna of Miraflores and her daughter, Mrs. Wrenn, were in the city on Tuesday. Mrs. Henna has been recently quite ill, but has recovered sufficiently to be able to drive out. Charles Norman and family visited several days the past week at Escondido. Charley says that valley would, if it had a plenty of water, be one of the finest in Southern California. J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton was in town a day or two ago on his way to the San Joaquin, where he has been engaged for some weeks past in constructing a dam for the San Joaquin gun club. Mrs. Henry Watson and her daughter were in town yesterday calling on friends. Mrs Watson has recently returned to her home at Olive after a stay with relatives and friends at Phoenix. L. W. Kirby was in town alta on Saturday. A. W. Swain has returned Republican state convention. Rev. W. G. Cowan visits friends in town some days after. A. W. Danforth has returned week's outing at Newport Park. John Hartung went to Monday and saw the law. Jacob Stern has been praised his wife with a bright new look. Mrs. Cahen and family rejoiced from an outing of save at Laguna. C. O. Rust and family have from a fortnight's sojourn at island. Miss Alice Bates of Los Angeles has guest several days there Mrs. Melanie Cahen. Miss Agnes Richards at Doyle, both of Fullerton, days ago granted a license to Albert Sitton and Miss Peregrine at the Baptist Fullerton one evening received Sweet officiated. Ed Kraemer started up his ing plant the other day after joicing to see a good fifty-lb being raised from his well. Mrs Helmsen, who has some weeks past, shows an condition, and may yet be her bed and be about the bath. Miss Frances Tucker of was riding her bicycle in many days ago when she with such force as to break low the knee. She was on Fullerton, where she broke was set, and she was later home. Edward Kraemer has filed Superior Court for possess children, who are said to be restrained of their liberty mother, who recently left to the home of her father, machher of Fullerton. Arthur Rammage, one of bright young counter-jumpers a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles were fitted by Dr. Pardee, nominee for Governor. An Pardee is just about right, as so too. Ike Williams reports that valuable heifer by accident on the part of rabbit hum animal was found dead in day after killing harrier So much for Mr. Newberry. BEAKING GROUND FOR NEW CHURCH Solem high mass was celebrated at B. Bonfiae Catholic church on Monday morning in honor of breaking ground for the new Catholic church to be erected at the corner of Center andalm streets at a cost of $10,000. Services were conducted by Rev. Sutherlands Dubble and Kaiser of the local parish, assisted by Father Stoetters of Bronado, Fathers Victor and Cote of Los Angeles, Father Scanlan of Shorb, Father Conneally of Riverside, and Father O'Keefe of San Luis Rey. After the services the ground where the new edifice is to be erected was leased by Father Stoetters. Thereupon five members of the church ran furrows across the lots, z.: Jacob Everhardy, Theo. Rimau, Joseph Dauser, F. X. Dauser and Peter Nicholas. The building will be of brick and will be ready for occupancy in ninety days. SAFE TOPPLED OVER A 7000-pound safe belonging to the suede estate was being moved out of place of business on Center street some days ago by Truckman Gade, when it toppled over and fell upon the sidewalk. Fortunately it fell upon no one, although a crowd of the curious good about witnessing the moving. It fell upon the knob, and it was first thought it was badly damaged, but on lighting it discovery was made it had not been injured. The safe was purchased by Mr. Barborka, and was moved into his jewelry store. CALIFORNIA BOY A recent copy of the New Orleans Times-Democrat is to hand with a photograph of Henry Ramon Aguilar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Agullar, aged 2 years and 8 months. The youngster is a native Californian, and among the pictures of other children appearing is the handsomest one in the crowd. He is the picture of his pa, and when he grows up he will be railroad superinvented. AFRICAN FLIES EXTERMINATING BLACK SCALE. The day of doom of the pest that has for years ravaged the orange and lemon groves and olive orchards of California under the ominous title of the black scale, is seemingly very near. The thousands upon thousands of dollars have been annually expended in California in spraying the trees to get rid of the pest. Orchardists have lost their tempers and been at large financial loss and great inconvenience. In the last forty-seven days the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies, which are able to and delight in vanquishing the black scale, will thrive and propagate in the open air in California. This means that the black scale must speedily go. Orchardists and owners of fruit lands all over the state have been waiting to DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES The Democratic County Central committee has appointed the following campaign committees: Executive—A. C. Bowers, W. N. Baker, O. M. Robbins, M. Nisson, Santa Ana; W. L. G. Haskins, Tustin; Hugh Day, Orange; W. H. Bentley, Westminster. Finance—George A. Edgar, J. A. Football practice has begun. The coaches—both old university players—are ex-Captain James R. Whipple and ex-Captain Lloyd A. Womble. Most of last year's varsity and second eleven players have returned, and Captain Albertson has good freshman material to draw upon. Inefficient Lighting Service At a meeting of the city trustees of Santa Ana the other night the manager of the Edison Lighting company appeared and made formal admission of the company's inability to furnish the city with lighting service according to contract, and asked indulgence until such time as the necessary machinery can be installed to render better service. The street lighting has been defective for the last two months, but it was believed that the defect was due to causes which would affect the system only temporarily, but it now transpires that the company is short of power along the line, and in consequence will endeavor to effect an arrangement for the curtailment of the service all over the system until additional machinery can be brought in. The extent of the cutting down of the service means entirely doing away with the arc light system used for lighting the main business streets and substituting five incandescent lights for the twelve arc lights now in use for that purpose. The trustees refused to consider the proposition unless it was reduced to writing. DISCORDANT NOTE San Berdoo Sun. The one discordant note from the north for San Bernardino people will be the surprising news that A. G. Kendall was not nominated for member of the board of equalization, victory going to Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz. What the conditions or combinations were that brought it about have not yet been reported, but in its last analysis it was a shortage of votes, no doubt an outcroping of the main contest in which the administration forces took a smash at an opposition combination that had helped to contribute to their defeat. Local interest in Mr. Kendall's success was equal to that in the contest for Governor, and among men of all parties on the street yesterday the first inquiry after the news of Gage's defeat was received was its probable effect on the choice for member of the board of equalization, and whether the inquiry was from Democrat or Republican it was coupled with a friendly expression in his interest. But such are the fortunes of war, the bitter with the sweet, and for San Bernardino people yesterday's news from the capital city was not unmixed. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES The Democratic County Central committee has appointed the following campaign committees: Executive—A. C. Bowers, W. N. Baker, O. M. Robbins, M. Nisson, Santa Ana; W. L. G. Haskins, Tustin; Hugh Day, Orange; W. H. Bentley, Westminster. Finance—George A. Edgar, J. A. Mrs. Henry Watson and her daughter were in town yesterday calling on friends. Mrs. Watson has recently returned to her home at Olive after a stay with relatives and friends at Phoenix. William Dunn has purchased the property at the northeast corner of Lemon and Broadway streets, and will erect a modern dwelling on the property. On the opposite corner T. A. Darling will build a two-story residence. Uncle John Bush and his son Jonathan were in town the other day from the bustin' town of Olive. Uncle John is recently from the rip-snortin' town of Bakersfield, where the thermometer registered 150 in the shade, and no shade. Rev. W. Mittman of the Evangelical society is taking a two weeks' vacation at San Juan hot springs. There are twenty-five members of his flock in camp there from Anaheim. He will conduct services in their behalf next Sunday at San Juan. Marshal Steadman gives notice that city taxes are ripe and payable to him at his office in the city hall. Take the elevator. Nothing sure in this world except death and taxes. Pay up and if you can't look pleasant, look as pleasant as you can. Bernard Rees died yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at his residence on Thalia street, after a lingering illness, due to a complication of troubles. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence. Decreased was aged 42 years and 8 months. He was a native of Bavaria, and had been a number of years a resident of this city. He leaves a wife and several small children to mourn his loss. District Attorney Williams has filed a written report upon the question of the legality of the election recently held for the purpose of forming a union high school district to include the districts of Bolis, Garden Grove, Westminster, Fairview, Ocean View and Fountain Valley. He holds the election to be illegal because the petitions circulated in the six districts were wrongly framed. Another election will probably be held. J. Hahn took up three estray horses at his barn yesterday and promptly proceeded to advertise them in this newspaper. An hour or two thereafter J. Macumber of La Habra called and recovered his property. This shows the value of advertising. The horses strayed away from their camp on Tuesday night. Being Pasadena horses Macumber went thither and looked for them until late in that city. Then he came hither and found them in Hahn's barn. Miss Lewis of Norwalk while bathing at the Landing some days ago had several days past week at Escodillo daidoo. Charley says that valley would, if it had a plenty of water, be one of the finest in Southern California. J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton was in town a day or two ago on his way to the San Joaquin, where he has been engaged for some weeks past in constructing a dam for the San Joaquin gun club. Mrs. Henry Watson and her daughter were in town yesterday calling on friends. Mrs Watson has recently returned to her home at Olive after a stay with relatives and friends at Phoenix. William Dunn has purchased the property at the northeast corner of Lemon and Broadway streets, and will erect a modern dwelling on the property. On the opposite corner T. A. Darling will build a two-story residence. Uncle John Bush and his son Jonathan were in town the other day from the bustin' town of Olive. Uncle John is recently from the rip-snortin' town of Bakersfield, where the thermometer registered 150 in the shade, and no shade. Rev. W. Mittman of the Evangelical society is taking a two weeks' vacation at San Juan hot springs. There are twenty-five members of his flock in camp there from Anaheim. He will conduct services in their behalf next Sunday at San Juan. Marshal Steadman gives notice that city taxes are ripe and payable to him at his office in the city hall. Take the elevator. Nothing sure in this world except death and taxes. Pay up and if you can't look pleasant, look as pleasant as you can. Bernard Rees died yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at his residence on Thalia street, after a lingering illness, due to a complication of troubles. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence. Decreased was aged 42 years and 8 months. He was a native of Bavaria, and had been a number of years a resident of this city. He leaves a wife and several small children to mourn his loss. District Attorney Williams has filed a written report upon the question of the legality of the election recently held for the purpose of forming a union high school district to include the districts of Bolis, Garden Grove, Westminster, Fairview, Ocean View and Fountain Valley. He holds the election to be illegal because the petitions circulated in the six districts were wrongly framed. Another election will probably be held. J. Hahn took up three estray horses at his barn yesterday and promptly proceeded to advertise them in this newspaper.An hour or two thereafter J.Macumber of La Habra called and recovered his propertyThis showsthe valueof advertising.The horsesstrayedawayfromthecampontuesdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthitherandlookedforthemuntillateinthatcityThenamehitherandfoundtheminhabn. Miss LewisofNorwalkwhilebathingattheLandingsomedaysaghadseveraldayspastweekatEscodillodaidoo.Charleysaysthatvalleywouldifithadapleytowebestrainedoftheirlibertymotherwhoreportedbyaccidentonthepartofrabbithumoralwasfounddeadindayafterthekilling,havingwitha22calibrilesball.MissIdaM.WhalleyOfCenterMr.mandMr.C.WmarriedinLosAngelesmorningtoGeorgeF.Syounggentlemanofthatrelativeswerepresent.marriedcouplewillresidetheBarbara. DeanHasson,thesixsonsoffamilymanHass Park,metwithapainfula dayafterdriving.AthensdiedinWestAnahaimoonheart disease.FuneralheldattheChristianchurchday.Rev.Mr.BurroffdeceasedwasanativeTex.,whencethereliveryhereSupervisorPottersaylivineSacramentoIfyourgovernor.Hehasreturnconvention-townandshaveshavedthereafterafterarmberwas takenwithchillshadtoquit.Everyotherhavethattailtheallimentandbad bruisedbutnobroken.IvyBelle,theeleven-yearterrorofMr.MandMr.C.WmarriedinWestAnahaimoonheart疾病.FuneralheldattheChristianchurchday.Rev.Mr.BurroffdeceasedwasanativeTex.,whencethereliveryhereSupervisorPottersaylivineSacramentoIfyourgovernor.Hehasreturnconvention-townandshaveshavedthereafterafterarmberwas takenwithchillshadtoquit.Everyotherhavethattailtheallimentandbad bruisedbutnobroken.IvyBelle,theeleven-yearterrorofMr.MandMr.C.WmarriedinWestAnahaimoonheart疾病.FuneralheldattheChristianchurchday.Rev.Mr.BurroffdeceasedwasanativeTex.,whencethereliveryhereSupervisorPottersaylivineSacramentoIfyourgovernor.Hehasreturnconvention-townandshaveshavedthereafterafterarmberwas takenwithchillshadtoquit.Everyotherhavethattailtheallimentandbad bruisedbutnobroken.IvyBelle,theeleven-yearterrorofMr.MandMr.C.WmarriedinWestAnahaimoonheart疾病.FuneralheldattheChristianchurchday.Rev.Mr.BurroffdeceasedwasanativeTex.,whencethereliveryhereSupervisorPottersay livineSacramentoIfyourgovernor.Hehasreturnconvention-townandshaveshavedthereafterafterarmberwas takenwithchillshadtoquit.Everyotherhavethattailtheallimentandbad bruisedbutnobroken.IvyBelle,theeleven-yearterrorofMr.MandMr.C.WmarriedinWestAnahaimoonheart疾病.FuneralheldattheChristianchurchday.Rev.Mr.BurroffdeceasedwasanativeTex.,whencethereliveryhereSupervisorPottersay livineSacramentoIfyourgovernor.Hehasreturnconvention-townandshaveshavedthereafterafterarmberwas takenwithchillshadtoquit.Everyotherhavethattailtheallimentandbad bruisedbutnobroken.IvyBelle,theeleven-yearterrorofMr.MandMr.C.WmarriedinWestAnahaimoonheart疾病.FuneralheldattheChristianchurchday.Rev.Mr.BurroffdeceasedwasanativeTex.,whencethereliveryhereSupervisorPottersay livineSacramentoIfyourgovernor.Hehasreturnconvention-townandshaveshavedthereafterafterarmberwas takenwithchillshadtoquit.Everyotherhavethattailtheallimentandbad bruisedbutnobroken.IvyBelle,theeleven-yearterrorofMr.MandMr.C.WmarriedinWestAnahaimoonheart疾病.FuneralheldattheChristianchurchday.Rev.Mr.BurroffdeceasedwasanativeTex.,whencethereliveryhereSupervisorPottersay livineSacramentoIfyourgovernor.Hehasreturnconvention-townandshaveshavedthereafterafterarmberwas takenwithchillshadtoquit.Everyotherhavethattailtheallimentandbad bruisedbutnobroken.IvyBelle,theeleven-yearterrorofMr.MandMr.C.WmarriedinWestAnahaimoonheart疾病.FuneralheldattheChristianchurchday.Rev.Mr.BurroffdeceasedwasanativeTex.,whencethereliveryhereSupervisorPottersay livineSacramentoIfyourgovernor.Hehasreturnconvention-townandshaveshavedthereafterafterarmberwas takenwithchillshadtoquit.Everyotherhavethattailtheallimentandbad bruisedbutnobroken.IvyBelle,theeleven-yearterrorofMr.MandMr.C.WmarriedinWestAnahaimoonheart疾病.FuneralheldattheChristianchurchday.Rev.Mr.BurroffdeceasedwasanativeTex.,whencethereliveryhereSupervisorPottersay livineSacramentoIfyourgovernor.Hehasreturnconvention-town和shaveshavedthereafterafterarmberwas takenwithchillshadtoquit.Everyotherhavethattailthealliment和bad bruised但没有受伤。He fell upon thousands of dollars have been annually expended in California in spraying the trees to get rid of the pest.Orcarchists have lost their tempers and been at large financial loss and great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days-the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers and been at large financial loss and great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days-the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers and been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days-the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days-the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days-the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days-the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days-the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days—the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days—the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days—the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days—the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days—the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days—the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days—the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days—the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate in-the open air in California .This means thatthe black scale must speedily go.Orcarchists have lost their tempers和 been at large financial loss和 great inconvenience.In The last forty-seven days—the fact has been made manifest that tiny flies，which are able to and delight in vanquishing-the black scale，will thrIVE and propagate inTHE open air IN CASTORIAL COMMITTEE: THE Democratic County Central committee has appointed the following campaign committees: Executive-A.C.C BOWERS, W.N Baker, O.M.Robbins,M.Nissen,Santa Ana; W.L.G.Haskins,Tustin,Hugh Day,Orange; W.H.Bentley, Westminster. Finance-George A.Edgar,j.A. Mrs.Richardson died three estray horses at his barn yesterday and promptly proceeded to advertise them in this newspaper.An hour or two thereafterJ.Macumber of La Habra called and recovered his property。这 showsthe valueof advertising.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMacumberwentthursdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMACOMBERGONALOBAHABRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMACOMBERGONALOBAHABRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMACOMBERGONALOBAHABRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMACOMBERGONALOBAHABRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMACOMBERGONALOBAHABRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPasadenahorseMACOMBERGONALOBAHABRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPasadenahorSEMACOMBERGONALOBAHABRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPASADENAHOBRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPASADENAHOBRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their campontuesdaynight.BeingPASADENAHOBRACALEDANDRECOVEREDHISPROPERTYTHISVALUESOFADVERTISING.The horsesstrayed away from their camp DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES The Democratic County Central committee has appointed the following campaign committees: Executive—A. C. Bowers, W. N. Baker, O. M. Robbins, M. Nisson, Santa Ana; W. L. G. Haskins, Tustin; Hugh Day, Orange; W. H. Bentley, Westminster. Finance—George A. Edgar, J. A. Turner, George W. Minter, Henry Rutherford, Santa Ana; J. J. Schneider, Anaheim. Speakers—Homer G. Ames, M. Nisson, W. F. Heathman, Santa Ana. THE DEMOCRATIC WAY The Democratic delegates in the Second Supervisor district failed to agree upon a candidate, after repeated attempts to do so. Last week at an adjourned meeting at Bolsa, after several useless ballots, it was decided to put up the names of the three candidates to be voted for in November. For Democratic Supervisor in that district the electors will have the choice of voting between W. H. Bentley of Westminster, G. W. Hawkins of Garden Grove, and W. T. Newlands of Bolsa. LOCAL BREVITIES Company E will go into camp at Long Beach Sept. 6th. The Peralta school opened this week. Miss Lavinia Lenton is the teacher in charge. The recently organized Alamitos Commercial club, a "wet" organization, has met trouble in the shape of an attachment issued by Wells & Vanderlip of Santa Ana, to collect the sum of $117, alleged to be due on liquor and ice accounts. It is understood the matter will be settled out of court. For Sale. Young thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock roosters. J. F. EASTMAN, sept-tt. Anaheim. You might tell your friends in the east that they can come to California for $33 from Chicago, via the Santa Fe. $25 from Kansas City. J. Hahn took up three estray horses at his barn yesterday and promptly proceeded to advertise them in this newspaper. An hour or two thereafter J. Macomber of La Habra called and recovered his property. This shows the value of advertising. The horses strayed away from their camp on Tuesday night. Being Pasadena horses Macomber went thither and looked for them until late in that city. Then he came hither and found them in Hahn's barn. Miss Lewis of Norwalk while bathing at the Landing some days ago had a narrow escape from drowning. She was gradually drawn out to the breakers, and when she realized her predicament her strength was gone and she could make no headway against the offshore current. She was observed by a few onlookers, and one among the number, Tom Porter of Fullerton, a lad of 16 years, went to the rescue and brought her ashore. It was a notable act of bravery on the boy's part, and he has made quite a hero over it. George Clifford, the four-year-old son of John Clifford of Tustin, was injured on Monday afternoon by being caught under the wheels of a wagon loaded with hay. He was hanging to the side of the load when he lost his hold and fell under the wheels, which passed over his legs and arm. The right leg was broken above the knee, and the left leg at the ankle, both being crushed and twisted. His left elbow was broken and bruised. The injuries will probably not be fatal, but it is quite possible the little chap may be crippled for life. Don't Pay Re Don't Pay In You can buy it monthly for less costs. A loan of $100 for 15 years desired. Hom Assoc ARTHUR BUSHNELL at north of Sycamore, AN 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 October for New York state. Mr. Rogers was a sale grocery business in metropolis at the same Huntington was in the south at Oneonta, twenty-five years. In 1849 Huntington started ncia and Mr. Rogers can as Iowa, where he resides years. He has lived in years, and with his wife esteem throughout these They will be absent some Bill Champlin had a son of his big truck horses on Tuesday, which began the disarrangement of For a time it looked like which is one of a pair equals of any in their county, would seriously or that a bad smashup war prospect. But Bill tightly and spoke to fatherly tone of voice went to help him out of the harness was righted trouble was over. The as though nothing had L. W. Kirby was in town from Peralta on Saturday. A. W. Swain has returned from the Republican state convention. Rev. W. G. Cowan visited with friends in town some days ago. A. W. Danforth has returned from a week's outing at Newport Beach. John Hartung went to Los Angeles on Monday and saw the labor parade. Jacob Stern has been presented by his wife with a bright new baby girl. Mrs. Cahen and family returned this week from an outing of several weeks at Laguna. C. O. Rust and family have returned from a fortnight's sojourn at Terminal Island. Miss Alloe Bates of Los Angeles was the guest several days this week of Mrs. Melanie Cahen. Miss Agnes Richards and Joseph Doyle, both of Fullerton, were some days ago granted a license to marry. Albert Sitton and Miss Rosa Rogers were married at the Baptist church at Fullerton one evening recently. Pastor Sweet officiated. Ed Kraemer started up his new pumping plant the other day and was rejoiced to see a good fifty-inch stream being raised from his well. Mrs. Helmsen, who has been ill for some weeks past, shows an improved condition, and may yet be able to leave her bed and be about the house. Miss Frances Tucker of Santa Ana was riding her bicycle in Brea canyon some days ago when she was thrown with such force as to break her leg below the knee. She was conveyed to Fullerton, where the broken member was set, and she was later taken to her home. Edward Kraemer has filed suit in the Superior Court for possession of his children, who are said to be unlawfully restrained of their liberty by their mother, who recently left him, going to the home of her father, Peter Schumacher of Fullerton. Arthur Rammage, one of Mr. Dickel's bright young counter-jumpers, wears a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles which were fitted by Dr. Pardee, Republican nominee for Governor. Arthur thinks Pardee is just about right, and we think so too. USE GILBERT'S DRESS LININGS! Clothing for Boys of All Sizes In a short time school will begin. There is hardly a boy who does not need something at this time in the way of wearing apparel. We have provided for everything the boy needs and we are able to fit him out completely. Our new fall lines of Boys' and Youths' Clothing are all in. They are better in material and workmanship, smarter in style, than anything we have ever shown before. Remember that we carry the "Kantwearout" quality, the best manufactured in this country. At the same time we are closing out our lines of Summer Clothing for boys at prices which no competitor is able to meet. The prices on these lines are cut to ridiculously low figures. This sale will help you to get a good suit for the boy at a time when he has to have it. Remember we carry the Largest and Best assorted stock of Shoes of all descriptions in Anaheim. Harris & Falkenstein Metropolitan Block Cash Dept. Store ANAHEIM, Cal. All kinds of School Supplies AND School Books AT All kinds of School Supplies AND School Books AT DICKEL'S ALSO Office Supplies and Fancy Stationery. 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 need almost every day in the year, is at October for New York, his native state. Mr. Rogers was in the wholesale grocery business in the eastern metropolis at the same time C. P. Huntington was in the same occupation at Oneonta, twenty-five miles distant. In 1849 Huntington started for California and Mr. Rogers came as far west as Iowa, where he remained thirty years. He has lived in Anaheim ten years, and with his wife is held in high esteem throughout the community. They will be absent some months. Bill Champlin had a seance with one of his big truck horses on Center street on Tuesday, which began kicking at the disarrangement of the harness. For a time it looked like the horse, which is one of a pair that are the equals of any in their class in the county, would seriously injure itself, or that a bad smashup was in imminent prospect. But Bill held the lines tightly and spoke to the horse in a fatherly tone of voice. Bystanders went to help him out of his difficulty, the harness was righted and soon the trouble was over. Then Bill drove off as though nothing had happened. Don't Pay Rent! Don't Pay Interest! You can buy a home and pay for it monthly for less than your rent costs. A loan of $1000 only costs $100 for 15 years. Larger sums if desired. Home Builders' Association of Los Angeles, ARTHUR BUSNELL, local agent, West at., north of Sycamore, ANAHEIM. 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 $2200.00 on easy terms. Address, RICHARD MELROSE, Atty, Anaheim Your Stationery and Books Confectionrey 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