anaheim-gazette 1902-09-18

CITY FATHERS APPOINT NEW LIBRARY TRUSTEES Merchants Ask for Reduced Rate for Lighting Consequent on Closing Stores at 6 O'Clock The city trustees met in adjourned session on Wednesday evening last. There were present Trustees Schneider, Rust, Weisel, Fletcher and Berdrow. Marshal Steadman reported $921.65 collected for lights, water and licenses; less 5 per cent commission, $46.08; deposited with treasurer, $875.57. Delinquents collected: For water, $15.55; for light, $1.25; total $16.80. Delinquents reported: For water, $26.30; for light, $20.50; total $46.80. Treasurer Cahen's report showed $1892.29 on hand. Clerk Merritt's report corresponded with the treasurer's report. Recorder Shanley reported collected for fines $10; less fee, $3; deposited with treasurer, $7. Trustee Weisel reported water connections made at residences of J. P. Zeyn, John Wolf, Rev. E. Burr and new Catholic church. Sycamore street and the county road within city limits have been reoiled. Trustee Rust reported the approval of demands against city amounting to $624.70 and the sale of the old boiler to Southern Wrecking company for $250, f.o. b. cars Anaheim. Trustee Fletcher reported on roofing, and submitted samples and prices. Marble-faced roofing is $3.65 per square, ready rock, $4.50 per square; Paraffine Palnt Co., $4.65 per square. Contract was awarded to Paraffine Paint Co. at $4.65 per square, which includes a five years' guarantee and the taking off of the tin roof. The president of the board appointed John F. Ahlborn, Dr. F. H. Houck, Dr. H. A. Johnson, Miss Carrie E. Roberts and Charles E. Taylor as a board of library trustees. The board unanimously endorsed the appointments. A notice was read from the Edison Electric company informing the board that the franchise granted by this city to the Santa Ana Gas Electric company had been assigned to them. Copy of assignment was ordered filed. Mr. Asher, representing Harris & Falkenstein, addressed the board regarding a change in their electric light flat rate, as the store would close at 6 p.m. from September 15th, except will aid in the practical instruction in cheese-making. The Short Course students will make butter and cheese in the well-equipped University creamery, and will be instructed in the science of the subject, and in laboratory methods. There are today just twice as many regular freshmen in the University as there were four years ago. The total number of students is increasing about twelve and a half per cent every year. To relieve the pressure the building now being erected on the campus as an official President's house will be temporarily so finished off as to be available for class rooms. Professor Jacques Loeb of the University of Chicago, the most distinguished living physiologist, is visiting Berkeley, having come at the request of the University authorities to consult in regard to the proper relation of medical education to the University as a whole, and in regard to the establishment and equipment of a new department of physiology. Dr. Leob will visit also San Pedro, the site of the University's Summer Marine Biological Laboratory. He feels the greatest interest in the opportunities for scientific investigation offered by Pacific waters. The students of the College of Commerce have formed a club before which lectures will be given from time to time by bankers, merchants, railroad men, and authorities in various fields of commerce or the consular service. Thirty-six men of this year's freshmen have entered the College of Commerce. A similar organization has been formed by students in the College of Chemistry. A number of the alumni who in their undergraduate days represented the University on intercollegiate debating teams have formed a permanent organization. Runaway Couple Edward Hill, a discharged soldier, and a young woman giving the name of Mrs. B. F. Bratt, were taken from the train at Santa Ana yesterday morning on a telegram from San Diego to the city marshal, telling him to arrest them on a charge of petty larceny. The specific charge is the theft of a diamond ring from B. F. Bratt, a telegraph operator. The young woman, on whose finger the property was found when arrested, said she was never married to Bratt, but assumed his name and passed as his wife in San Diego. Edward Hill, the man arrested with the woman, was crestfallen when Boy Leaves His Home H. W. Comstock, who is by J.W.Duckworth at his Loara, informs us that his six-old son, John Roy Comstock home at the West End some fore midnight Sunday night. The boy is described as weighing 135 pounds, height between 5 feet 7. He wore a suit colored clothes and light coat His hair is light, tinged with and he has light blue eyes. He a telescope basket containing of wearing apparel. The boy objected to going out and it is supposed he left home account. His father says he trouble with him, and the nation of his departure is the began on Monday morning attended school last term been to Long Beach with him and it is supposed he is there other near-by place. He was tracked from his home West End as far as the schoo but his subsequent movement mystery. His father desires that any ing of his whereabouts infrequently of the same. Any tion regarding the boy will received by his parents. Ball Halloween A number of the business mity have clubbed together give a social dance at the opening of October 31st (een), the purpose being to liquidate the indebtedness ing due upon the bandstand. We have all of us enjoyed concert of an evening given bandstand, but few of us have that $80 remains due upon it is now desired to wipe out, business men who have clu gether have decided to offer ing's enjoyment in return for admission fee to be devoted purpose. Jimmy Jones will set one off spreads at midnight, and then a plenty of edibles for the im Excellent music will be furnit an enjoyable time is anticipated object is a worthy one. Cert debt upon the bandstand sh paid, Tickets are $1. Will you one? Dr. H. A. Johnson, Miss Carrie E. Roberts and Charles E. Taylor as a board unanimously endorsed the appointments. A notice was read from the Edison Electric company informing the board that the franchise granted by this city to the Santa Ana Gas Electric company had been assigned to them. Copy of assignment was ordered filed. Mr. Asher, representing Harris & Falkenstein, addressed the board regarding a change in their electric light flat rate, as the store would close at 6 p.m. from September 15th, except Saturdays. The matter was left with the finance committee. The Southern Pacific Railroad reported 48,950 gallons of water used at Loara station for locomotive purposes during August. Ordered charged and filed. Adjourned. TURNERS WILL HAVE HAPPY TURNFEST Extensive Preparations Making for the Most Notable Gathering of Turners in History of Southern California. Turners of Southern California will hold their annual Turnfest in Anaheim October 11th, 12th and 13th, and it is to be one of the biggest celebrations ever held in Southern California. Anaheim will put on holiday attire, and at night the streets will be brilliantly illuminated with colored electric lights. Bands will be in attendance, and there will be a unique parade and concerts by the best talent in Orange county, and several musicians and soloists of high ability from Los Angeles will participate. There will be a grand chorus of the Mannerchor, singing contests by the many societies, athletic exercises, balls and other amusements are on the program. The local society, under whose auspices the celebration will be given, has appointed the following committees: Location and Ceremonies—Fritz Martin, F. W. Fleishman, Emil Turk, A. Arnold, V. Schumacher. Festzeitung and Advertising—Prof. L. Thomas. Reception—Capt. Fred Ahlborn, H. Oelkers, V. Schumacher, E. Turk, N. F. Steadman. Hotels and Railroads—William Ahlborn. Decorations—Capt. Ahlborn. Marshal—N. F. Steadman. Music—Prof. Thomas. The local Turnverein will hold meetings every Saturday this month to complete arrangements. Both railroads will run special trains at one fare for the round trip from Los Angeles and San Diego and way stations, and it is estimated that between 1000 and 1500 Turners and their friends will participate in the tournament from outside points, and that there will also be a large attendance from the county. Walnut Growers Meet The Southern California Walnut Growers' association, of which W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana is president, met Saturday in Los Angeles in the Chamber of Commerce building. The report of the secretary showed that the crop for Southern California is about Edward Hill, a discharged soldier, and a young woman giving the name of Mrs. B. F. Bratt, were taken from the train at Santa Ana yesterday morning on a telegram from San Diego to the city marshal, telling him to arrest them on a charge of petty larceny. The specific charge is the theft of a diamond ring from B. F. Bratt, a telegraph operator. The young woman, on whose finger the property was found when arrested, said she was never married to Bratt, but assumed his name and passed as his wife in San Diego. Edward Hill, the man arrested with the woman, was crestfallen when lodged in jail to await the coming of an officer from San Diego. The girl was taken care of by the wife of Jailor Graham. She is said to come from Trinidad, Colorado, and went with Bratt to San Diego from that place some months ago. Tiring of Bratt, she was on the way to Los Angeles with Hill when arrested. The diamond ring is a cheap looking affair, and the young woman says Bratt gave it to her in Colorado. Figs for the East George C. Roeding, the Presno fig grower, has sent a second consignment of about two hundred pounds of Calimyrna fresh figs addressed to Wells, Fargo & Cos.' agent at New York. A portion is consigned to Washington, D.C., to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Department Entomologist L. O. Howard. A shipment made last week was received in Chicago in fine condition. This is believed to be the greatest distance fresh figs have ever been shipped. The New York shipment will require twenty-four hours longer in transit, and if the figs arrive in good condition, Roeding will arrange with brokers and dealers in the East to handle a large quantity of them. He believes that they will find a ready market and command good prices, for aside from a few figs received from Florida, there are no fresh figs in the eastern markets. The figs are transported by the express company free of charge and for experimental purposes. The figs were packed in what are called pony express, small boxes, not unlike a trunk. The boxes of figs are separated from each other by slates for ventilation, and in the top is a galvanized till in which ice is placed. En route the water is poured from the till and fresh ice is placed in it. An Open Letter BEAUMONT, Texas, Sept. 10, 1902. TO MY ORANGE COUNTY FRIENDS: —Soon after the opening of the Texas oil fields I, like many others, found myself here, attracted by the splendid opportunities for successful oil development, which still continue quite promising. I have been well paid for the time and money expended here, but there is no place like California, and Orange county in particular. I can not remain here very much longer as matters at home call for my attention. Having at the urgent request of my friends, accepted the nomination for coroner and public administrator, I wish to inform the public that I am completing my arrangements to leave for a few days and will Bentley Nominated The Democratic county centimeter have decided that W. ley of Westminster shall be due date of that party for supervisory Second district. The distribution went into a deadlock on the dldates, viz., Bentley, Pap H Garden Grove and W. T. Ne Bolsa. The deadlock continued several weeks, and when the convention finally adjourned being able to agree upon a new three candidates resolved place his name upon the tick independent candidate for them. Upward of 100 ballots had been the vote standing Bentley 8, H and Newland 5. On Saturday the county centimeter decided that Bentley 8, H and Newland 5. Congressional Coatue The following congressionaltee has been appointed in this district, one from each county Inyo—Mark Watterson Tulare—C.G.Lamberson San Luis Obispo—Geo.W.Kern—George Trepanier San Bernardino—F.B.Dale Ventura—D.W.Mott Orange—C.C Chapman Santa Barbara—H.C.Boot Riverside—C.O.Barker San Diego—George D.Gold An auditing committee u provisions of the purity of elec was appointed as follow Kern—H.A.Blodgett San Bernardino—S.F.Kell Ventura—W.H.Barnes Santa Barbara—W.W.Bun San Diego—W.Waterman Irrigation Litigation Irrigation litigation which twenty years and involved thditure of hundreds of thousands dollars, has been ended in County. The litigation affected the water from Kings River for purposes and was between known as the Lower King companies, the People's Ditchthe Last Chance Ditchthe Lower Kings River Ditchwhich supply Kings County wi on the one hand, and the Cand Kingsburg Company,the Switch Canal Company,the DitchCompany and the Co Walnut Growers Meet The Southern California Walnut Growers' association, of which W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana is president, met Saturday in Los Angeles in the Chamber of Commerce building. The report of the secretary showed that the crop for Southern California is about 150 cars bigger than it was last year, and that this year's nuts are of superior quality. The total for the season will probably be about 850 carloads. Fixing the standard price occasioned some discussion, some of the walnut men wanting 11 cents for soft-shells and 10 cents for hard-shells. It was finally settled, however, at 10 cents for the former variety and 9½ for the latter. The minor associations represented were: Los Nietos, Capistrano, Fullerton, Mountain View, Golden Belt, Anheim, Saticoy, Santa Paula, Santa Barbara, Oxnard and Santa Ana. University of California Dairying and animal industry are to receive greatly increased attention from the University of California. Mr. E. W. Major, of the University of Minnesota, has been called to Berkeley to take charge of the dairy department. He succeeds Professor Leroy Anderson, who has resigned to become Director of the new State Polytechnic School at San Luis Obispo. A model barn is being erected on the University ground and a herd of twenty-five cows will be installed there. Mr. Major was born on the Island of Jersey, and for the past eleven years has been at the University of Minnesota, first as a student and later as an expert in dairying. He has had varied practical experience in the management of the herd and in scientific investigation in animal industry. The short Course in Dairying to be given at the University from October 7th, to December 18th, will be under Mr. Major's direction. E. H. Hageman TO MY ORANGE COUNTY FRIENDS: —Soon after the opening of the Texas oil fields I, like many others, found myself here, attracted by the splendid opportunities for successful oil development, which still continue quite promising. I have been well paid for the time and money expended here, but there is no place like California, and Orange county in particular. I can not remain here very much longer, as matters at home call for my attention. Having, at the urgent request of my friends, accepted the nomination for coroner and public administrator, I wish to inform the public that I am completing my arrangements to leave for home in a few days and will try to see you all before November 4th. I felt very much gratified at the hearty support given me four years ago for the same office, and if tendered me again I feel hopeful of success. If so I assure you your confidence will not be misplaced. Very truly yours, I. D. MILLS. COUNTY FAIR The exhibit of Jersey cattle at the coming county fair promises to be the greatest of the kind ever seen in Southern California. Already 100 head of registered stock have been entered by the Southern California Jersey Breeders' association, and many besides will be shown by private owners. FIRST INSTALLMENT The first installment of the $15,000 donation from Andrew Carnegie for a public library building at Santa Ana was received some days ago in the shape of a check for $3000. The balance will follow as the work on the building progresses. The building is well under way, and according to the contract with the builders will be finished before the new year. Wanted—Walnut Pickers To take contract to pick 20 acres. Near Neff's engine-house. Apply to A. W. Danforth. New Fall Hats Miss Burger has just returned from San Francisco with a line of new fall hats. Lost On Saturday on Center street, between Lemon and East streets, a lady's black handbag. Finder will be liberally rewarded on return to this office. Wanted An apprentice girl to learn linery business. Apply to larger, opposite postoffice. Kooms to Rent Centrally situated and co-affirmed. Apply at this office. The store of Yungbluth with its new glass counters and cases compares favorably with the best city stores. The fixtures strictly up to date, and make one of the neatest on the coast. For colonist tickets on sale September and October see Fe agent. NEWS JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN Boy Leaves His Home H. W. Comstock, who is employed by Boy J. W. Duckworth at his store at Moara, informs us that his sixteen-year-old son, John Roy Comstock, left his home at the West End some time before midnight Sunday night, the 14th. The boy is described as weighing about 35 pounds, height between 5 feet 6 and 5 feet 7. He wore a suit of light-colored clothes and light crash hat. His hair is light, tinged with auburn, and he has light blue eyes. He carried a telescope basket containing articles of wearing apparel. The boy objected to going to school, and it is supposed he left home on that account. His father says he had no trouble with him, and the only explanation of his departure is that school began on Monday morning. The boy attended school last term. He has been to Long Beach with his parents, and it is supposed he is there or some other near-by place. He was tracked from his home at the West End as far as the school-house, but his subsequent movements are a mystery. His father desires that anyone knowing of his whereabouts inform him promptly of the same. Any information regarding the boy will be gladly received by his parents. Ball Halloween Eve A number of the business men of the city have clubbed together and will live a social dance at the opera-house the evening of October 31st (Hallowen), the purpose being to raise funds to liquidate the indebtedness remaining due upon the bandstand. We have all of us enjoyed many a concert of an evening given in the bandstand, but few of us have known that $80 remains due upon it. This it is now desired to wipe out, and the business men who have clubbed together have decided to offer an evening's enjoyment in return for a small admission fee to be devoted to that purpose. Jimmy Jones will set one of his usual preads at midnight, and there will be plenty of edibles for the inner man. Excellent music will be furnished and an enjoyable time is anticipated. The subject is a worthy one. Certainly the debt upon the bandstand should be paid. Tickets are $1. Will you take me? LAYING OF CORNER STONE OF ST. BONIFACE CHURCH Bishop Montgomery Will Preside at the Ceremonies, to which an Invitation is Extended the Public to Attend The corner stone of the new St. Boniface Catholic church will be laid on Sunday morning next, Sept. 21st. The services will consist of solemn high mass at 10 o'clock, after which the procession will move to the new church, where Bishop Montgomery will preach the sermon of the day, from a platform to be erected at the corner-stone. After the sermon will come the dedication of the new church, followed by the ceremonies of laying the corner stone. Enclosed in the corner-stone will be a parchment copy containing the following facts regarding the church and the building: "Anno Domini 1902. "Our holy father, Pope Leo XIII, gloriously reigning over the universal church; Most Reverend Patrick W. Riordan being archbishop of the province of San Francisco, Right Reverend George Montgomery, Bishop of the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles; Rev Francis J. Dubbel, pastor of the parish of St. Boniface; Rev Joseph P. Kaiser, assistant pastor of the same parish; his excellency Theodore Roosevelt being president of the United States of America, and Hon. Henry T. Gage, governor of the state of California, in the presence of a large concourse of people, the corner-stone of St. Boniface church, Anaheim, California, was laid by Bishop Montgomery, assisted by a number of clergy on September 21st, 1902, according to the Roman Ritual. "The architect of the building being George Riccard of Los Angeles, California; the contractors Clinton H. Smith and James Conliff, both of Fullerton. "In witness whereof we have placed our names this 21st day of September, 1902. "George Montgomery, Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles. "Frances S. Dubbel, pastor of St. Boniface. "Joseph P. Kaiser, assistant pastor." Besides the names of the Bishop and priests, the roll will include the names of all those who have subscribed and contributed to the church; also copies of local newspapers, old coins and other" PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes of Los Angeles visited with friends in town last Sunday. C. C. Chapman of Placentia has been selected congressional committeeman for Orange county. Mrs. H. L. Paty has filed papers for the termination of the homestead upon her property at the West End. Prof. Little, principal of the city schools, reports an attendance of 345 pupils at the opening days of school. James Forbes, one of the prosperous orange and walnut growers of the Placentia section, was a business visitor in town on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Agnes Yoch, daughter of former Supervisor Yoch of Santa Ana, was a guest several days this week of Miss Gladys Cahen. Rev. Kohlenberger has retired from the pastorate of the German Methodist Episcopal church and will take a year's rest for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Marilla R. Holcomb was married in Los Angeles Thursday to Harry H. Thurber. The groom is 62 years of age and the bride 56. Both reside at Santa Ana. Robert L. Fraisher, principal of the West End school, was married in Los Angeles on Wednesday to Miss Edith Roberts of this city. The newly married couple will reside here. Mrs. Ducommon of Los Angeles, president of the French benevolent society, and Madam Chevallier and Miss Alice Chevallier visited with friends in town on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartung. S. P. Bates, who was some months ago removed to the Highlands asylum, suffering with temporary insanity, superinduced by cancer in the face, has been released and taken to his home at Santa Ana. He is in the last stages of the cancerous disease. Laura Moye has been granted a divorce from A. L. Moye on grounds of desertion and failure to provide. During the boom Moye was regarded as being one of the best fixed men in the county, but he lost all. He went north, and some years ago it was reported he had become insane. Mr. Risse of La Habra valley, while opening a vallse at his home a few days ago, found a rattlesnake in it. While at Laguna two weeks ago he packed the valise to bring home, and supposes the snake got into the grip while he was temporarily out of the room. Mrs. Green of Riverside iting with Mrs. Hart. Don Manuel Tapia is attending the Flesta. Mrs. Santos Carrisosa suit against her husband Clarence White has a claim at his residence which are day afternoon. Miss Edith Gross has a sition as book-keeper Falkenstein's department. Mrs. W. J. Cole and Ili have returned from a visit at Coronado and San Diego. F. A. Korn and Miss Man returned on Saturday from a four months' tour. W. M. Cline of the Steamship company was tardy and made us a pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Mrs. Richard Helmann visited with friends in town. Herman Kruger, one ranchers of Los Alamos was a business visitor in town. Bank Commissioners Dunsmoor were in town investigating the standing izens bank, finding it in wily I. J. McKay of Ferris, visitor in town, the guest o Mr. McKay is favorably immea Anaheim and its surroundings may decide to locate ppl Mr. and Mrs. M. L.R retained a party of friends since dence on the east side evenning.Many were pres wishes were extended on departure for New York. Frank Parker met with on Sunday while running irrigation on the ranch.lunged forward on a turn sridger upside down with his left side was severely yu Mr.Pamperl writes from Berg,Austria renewing lion tion and paying two years Mr.Pamperl is one of our esteemed subscribers,and ure each week to forward t rate of two tons a day.Mr supplied this firm with ch Bentley Nominated The Democratic county central committee have decided that W. H. Bentley of Westminster shall be the candidate of that party for supervisor in the second district. The district convention went into a deadlock on three candidates, viz., Bentley, Pap Hawkins of Garden Grove and W. T. Newland ofolsa. The deadlock continued for several weeks, and when the district convention finally adjourned, without being able to agree upon a nomination, one three candidates resolved each to place his name upon the ticket as an independent candidate for the office. Upward of 100 ballots had been taken, the vote standing Bentley 8, Hawkins 6 and Newland 5. On Saturday the county central committee decided that Bentley should be the nominee, and he will make the run as that party's candidate. Congressional Committee The following congressional committee has been appointed in the Eighth district, one from each county: Inyo—Mark Watterson Tulare—C. G. Lamberson San Luis Obispo—Geo. W. McCabe Kern—George Trepanier San Bernardino—F. B. Daley Ventura—D. W. Mott Orange—C. C. Chapman Santa Barbara—H. C. Booth Riverside—C. O. Barker San Diego—George D. Goldman An auditing committee under the provisions of the purity of elections law, was appointed as follow. Kern—H. A. Blodgett San Bernardino—S. F. Kelley Ventura—W. H. Barnes Santa Barbara—W. W. Burton San Diego—W. Waterman Irrigation Litigation. Irrigation litigation, which has lasted twenty years and involved the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars, has been ended in Fresno County. The litigation affected the taking of water from Kings River for irrigation purposes and was between what are known as the Lower Kings River companies, the People's Ditch Company, the Last Chance Ditch Company and the Lower Kings River Ditch Company which supply Kings County with water on the one hand, and the Centerville and Kingsburg Company, the Fowler switch Canal Company, the Emigrant Ditch Company and the Consolidated formia; the contractors Clinton H. Smith and James Conliff, both of Fullerton. "In witness whereof we have placed our names this 21st day of September, 1902." "George Montgomery, Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles." "Frances S. Dubbel, pastor of St. Boniface." "Joseph P. Kaiser, assistant pastor." Besides the names of the Bishop and priests, the roll will include the names of all those who have subscribed and contributed to the church; also copies of local newspapers, old coins and other appropriate articles. A cordial invitation is extended the public to be present at the ceremonies. 8TH DISTRICT SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN Candidate Smythe Will Have a Rough Road to Travel I Believe Now that the candidates for Congress in the new Eighth district have been nominated, there is general interest in the probable Republican majority in the district. We give below the vote on President and Congressman at the last general election in 1900: McKinley. Bryan. Inyo.....396 505 Kern.....1692 1960 Orange.....2155 1777 Riverside.....2329 1134 San Bernardino.....3135 2347 San Diego.....3800 2678 San Luis Obispo.....1564 1713 Santa Barbara.....1988 1599 Tulare.....1755 2246 Ventura.....1708 1333 Totals.....20,322 17,292 McKinley's plurality, 3230. On Congressman the vote was: Rep. Dem. Inyo.....357 549 Kern.....1617 1816 Orange.....2186 1691 Riverside.....2380 1101 San Bernardino.....3181 2150 San Diego.....4030 2392 San Luis Obispo.....1362 1685 Santa Barbara.....1852 1570 Tulare.....1829 1981 Ventura.....1645 1293 Totals.....20,439 16,228 Republican plurality, 4211. Basing an estimate on the vote for both President and Congressman, the normal majorities of the counties in the district would seem to be about as follows: REPUBLICAN COUNTIES. Orange.....450 Riverside.....1250 San Bernardino.....900 San Diego.....1200 Santa Barbara.....300 Ventura.....350 Totals.....4450 DEMOCRATIC COUNTIES. Inyo....150 Kern....300 San Luis Obispo....250 Tulare....400 Total...1100 Net Republican plurality, 3350. If there is any joy in these figures for Mr. Smythe of San Diego, he must formia; the contractors Clinton H. Smith and James Conliff, both of Fullerton. "In witness whereof we have placed our names this 21st day of September, 1902." "George Montgomery, Bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles." "Frances S. Dubbel, pastor of St. Boniface." "Joseph P. Kaiser, assistant pastor." Besides the names of the Bishop and priests, the roll will include the names of all those who have subscribed and contributed to the church; also copies of local newspapers, old coins and other appropriate articles. A cordial invitation is extended the public to be present at the ceremonies. 8TH DISTRICT SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN Candidate Smythe Will Have a Rough Road to Travel I Believe Now that the candidates for Congress in the new Eighth district have been nominated, there is general interest in the probable Republican majority in the district. We give below the vote on President and Congressman at the last general election in 1900: McKinley. Bryan. Inyo.....396 505 Kern.....1692 1960 Orange.....2155 1777 Riverside.....2329 1134 San Bernardino.....3135 2347 San Diego.....3800 2678 San Luis Obispo.....1564 1713 Santa Barbara.....1988 1599 Tulare.....1755 2246 Ventura.....1708 1333 Totals.....20,322 17,292 McKinley's plurality, 3230. On Congressman the vote was: Rep. Dem. Inyo.....357 549 Kern.....1617 1816 Orange.....2186 1691 Riverside.....2380 1101 San Bernardino.....3181 2150 San Diego.....4030 2392 San Luis Obispo.....1362 1685 Santa Barbara.....1852 1570 Tulare.....1829 1981 Ventura.....1645 1293 Totals.....20,439 16,228 Republican plurality, 4211. Basing an estimate on the vote for both President and Congressman, the normal majorities of the counties in the district would seem to be about as follows: REPUBLICAN COUNTIES. Orange.....450 Riverside.....1250 San Bernardino.....900 San Diego.....1200 Santa Barbara.....300 Ventura.....350 Totals.....4450 DEMOCRATIC COUNTIES. Inyo....150 Kern....300 San Luis Obispo....250 Tulare....400 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Freeman, parents of Deputy County Clerk R. L. Freeman, celebrated their golden wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McClay at Santa Ana some days ago. A sumptuous dinner was served, to which many relatives of the aged couple were invited. Bell-shaped favors bearing the inscription: "September 15, 1852-1902," were beside the places at the table designed for the guests and the room darkened to admit of the decorations Laura Moye has been granted a divorce from A. L. Moye; on grounds of desertion and failure to provide. During the boom Moye was regarded as being one of the best fixed men in the county, but he lost all. He went north, and some years ago it was reported he had become insane. Mr. Risse of La Habra valley, while opening a vallise at his home a few days ago, found a rattlesnake in it. While at Laguna two weeks ago he packed the valise to bring home, and supposes the snake got into the grip while he was temporarily out of the room. Mrs. Gates has left at this office a sample of lemon cling peaches weighing some of them eleven ounces. She some days ago read in a Los Angeles paper that lemon clings were small and lacking in flavor this year in Orange county, but the samples left upon the editorial desk disprove this assertion completely, for better fruit or larger is not seen anywhere. L. Good has disposed of his place west of town and leaves in two weeks for Stanislaw county, where his father has purchased a ranch and will go into the grain business. The Goods are good people and we regret to note their departure. They have resided here many years and have hosts of friends who will be sorry to have them move away. Mrs. N. Hart, while seated upon a camp-stool in the garden at her home on Monday morning, suffered a bad fall by the breaking of the stool, and sustained painful injuries. She was unable to arise and had to call for assistance from a passer-by, who summoned her husband. She was carried into the house and a physician summoned. It was found that no bones were broken, but the injuries were so painful she has since kept to her bed. J. H. McKnight of Corona has purchased for a syndicate of capitalists 1500 acres of clay land from James Irvine in the Santa Ana canyon near what is known as Gypseum Switch, and will use the clay for purposes of making pressed brick. Clay will probably be loaded upon the cars at Yorba.The purchase price is said to be $15,000.The site is said to contain an unlimited supply of valuable fire and potter's clay. Mr. Fiscus of Miraflores has made an offer to purchase the Luedke property on Los Angeles street, near Broadway, consisting of a lot and two-story residence; also the vacant lot at the corner of Lemon and Broadway.His offer has been accepted,and as soon as papers can be made out the transfer will be made。他 Intends moving the building from Los Angeles street to the lot on Broadway and Lemon,and will erect on the Los Angeles street lot a handsome residence for his own use. Mr. and Mrs. G.W.Freeman, parents of Deputy County Clerk R.L.Freeman,celebrated their golden wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs.D.G.McClay at Santa Ana some days ago.A sumptuous dinner was served,to which many relatives of the aged couple were invited. Bell-shaped favors bearing the inscription: "September 15, 1852-1902," were beside the places at the table designed for the guests and the room darkened to admit of the decorations Quiet Wedding A quiet wedding was held on April Wednesday after home of Perry Woodward was Luke Woodward and Miss Rhoda Craig.Rev.of officiated Only a few minutes after some enjoyment of the trip,having twisted out of shape,and a drink of water on one mouth it would run out side. He has entirely relied on it just as good looking as usual. BASEBALL The Boys in Blue open ball season on the Lemon night on Sunday afternoon by LoRa nine to七。 The litigation affected the taking of water from Kings River for irrigation purposes and was between what are known as the Lower Kings River companies, the People's Ditch Company, the Last Chance Ditch Company and the Lower Kings River Ditch Company which supply Kings County with water on the one hand, and the Centerville and Kingsburg Company, the Fowler Switch Canal Company, the Emigrant Ditch Company and the Consolidated Canal Company, which supply water to land in Fresno County, on the other side. Judgments were entered in cases wherein the first named companies were plaintiffs and the last named companies defendants, allowing the plaintiffs in the aggregate 636 cubic feet of water per second, the other companies coming in for whatever water there may be in excess of that flow. The Fresno Canal Company and the Centerville and Kingsburg Company had already settled all their differences and a settlement also had been arrived at between the Fresno Canal Company and the Alta Irrigation District. Similarly a basis of settlement had been agreed upon between the Centerville and Kingsburg Company and the Alta Irrigation District. Much satisfaction is expressed at this ending of long-drawn-out and costly litigation. The settlement, while not satisfactory to everybody, is much more so than the unsettled conditions heretofore existing. Wanted An apprentice girl to learn the millinery business. Apply to Miss Burger, opposite postoffice. Kooms to Rent Centrally situated and comfortably furnished. Apply at this office. The store of Yungbluth & Kroeger with its new glass counters and showcases compares favorably with some of the best city stores. The fixtures are strictly up to date, and make the store one of the neatest on the coast. For colonist tickets on sale during September and October see any Santa Fe agent. A Certain Cure for Dysentery and Diarrhoea "Some years ago I was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip," says F. L. Taylor of New Albany, Bradford county, Pa. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhoea and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward of the Laceyville Messenger suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the route. I made the trip successfully and never felt any ill effect. Again, last summer I was almost completely run down with an attack of dysentery. I bought a bottle of this same remedy, and this time one dose cured me." Sold by all druggists. J. P. Hutchkins, a taxidermist of Santa Ana, has presented the high school in that city with a collection of stuffed birds, comprising fifty varieties. The Renewal a Strain Vacation is over. Again the school bell rings at morning and at noon; again with tens of thousands the hardest kind of work has begun, the renewal of which is a mental and physical strain to all except the most rugged. The little girl that a few days ago had roses in her cheeks, and the little boy whose lips were then so red you would have insisted that they had been "kissed by strawberries," have already lost something of the appearance of health. Now is a time when many children should be given a tonic, which may avert much serious trouble, and we know of no other so highly to be recommended as Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strengthens the nerves, perfects digestion and assimilation, and aids mental development by building up the whole system. 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 Quiet Wedding A quiet wedding was held on Wednesday afternoon at home of Perry Woodward and Miss Rhoda Craig, Rev. officiated. Only a few guests attended. Only a few individuals were invited. Mrs. Woodward left train for Santa Monica. BASEBALL The Boys in Blue open ball season on the Lemon on Sunday afternoon by Loara nine 9 to 7. Ladies can Wear One size smaller after foot-Ease, a powder to be worn on the shoes. It makes tight feel easy; gives instant relief and bunions. It's the great discovery of the age. Clients swollen feet, blister spots. Allen's Foot-train cure for sweating, hot at all drummets and shows Trial package free by my Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. Santa Ana Steam Launch I run a laundry wagon for and deliver your last week. Laundry coming 9 o'clock Thursday morning livered to you Saturday E.W. For Sale. Young thoroughbred outh Rock roosters. J.F. sept-4-fi Mrs. Green of Riverside is here visiting with Mrs. Hart. Don Manuel Tapia is at San Jacinto attending the Flesta. Mrs. Santos Carrisosa has begun suit against her husband for divorce. Clarence White has a new baby boy at his residence which arrived on Friday afternoon. Miss Edith Gross has accepted a position as book-keeper in Harris & Falkenstein’s department store. Mrs. W. J. Cole and little daughter have returned from a week's sojourn at Coronado and San Diego. F. A. Korn and Miss Marie Horstman returned on Saturday evening from a four months' tour of Europe. W. M. Cline of the Pacific Coast Steamship company was in town yesterday and made us a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Helmann and Mrs. Richard Helmann of Los Angeles visited with friends in town on Sunday. Herman Kruger, one of the solid ranchers of the Los Alamitos section, was a business visitor in town on Saturday. Bank Commissioners Murphy and Dunsmoor were in town on Tuesday investigating the standing of the Citizens bank, finding it in way-up shape. I. J. McKay of Ferris, Texas, is a visitor in town, the guest of Mr. Spake. Mr. McKay is favorably impressed with Anaheim and its surrounding country and may decide to locate permanently. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers entertained a party of friends at their residence on the east side on Saturday evening. Many were present and good wishes were extended on their coming departure for New York. Frank Parker met with an accident on Sunday while running a ridger for irrigation on the ranch. His team lunged forward on a turn and threw the ridger upside down with him on top. His left side was severely bruised. Mr. Pamperl writes from Ruckerberg, Austria, renewing his subscription and paying two years in advance. Mr. Pamperl is one of our most highly esteemed subscribers, and it is a pleasure each week to forward the paper to him. We doff our sombrero to him. J. C. Joplin of Santa Ana has closed a contract for supplying the Pioneer Chile Packing company of Los Angeles with fifty tons of peppers in the green state, and will forward them at the rate of two tons a day. Mr. Joplin has supplied this firm with chiles for the Use Gilbert's Dress Linings New Goods are arriving daily. This season's stock will be more complete than any we have shown before. We have made special efforts to display in our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garment Department the best and latest that could be procured in the eastern market. We call attention to our lines of Jackets and Cloaks For Ladies, Misses and Children Golf and Dress Skirts in all leading cloths and colors Ladies' Neckwear in Chiffon and Silk, the latest eastern creations Our Dress Goods Department is stocked with the latest which foreign and domestic mills have produced Panama Suitings, Basket Cloths, Armures, Prunellas, Whipcords, Venetians, etc., in black and colors FANCY WAISTINGS in endless variety. But one pattern only of the kind, from $1.50 to $4.50 a pattern FRENCH FLANNELS, 10 shades to select from, 50c a yard Call and look over our handsome line of goods Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties All kinds of School Supplies AND School Books AT DICKEL'S Mr. Pamperl writes from Ruckerberg, Austria, renewing his subscription and paying two years in advance. Mr. Pamperl is one of our most highly esteemed subscribers, and it is a pleasure each week to forward the paper to him. We doff our sombrero to him. J.C. Joplin of Santa Ana has closed a contract for supplying the Pioneer Chile Packing company of Los Angeles with fifty tons of peppers in the green state, and will forward them at the rate of two tons a day. Mr. Joplin has supplied this firm with chiles for the last three years and this year will have about 250 tons, all of which will be cured by evaporation. Rev. Sobeleff of Sitka, brother-in-law of A.R. Luedke, is here assisting in the settlement of the Luedke estate. Rev. Sobeleff is a missionary of the Russian church at Sitka and has resided there ten years. He is a very pleasant gentleman and is infatuated with the climate of this section. Herbert Little, a 10-year-old son of Harry Little, a La Habra valley rancher, met with an accident Sunday that came near proving fatal. He was riding a mule when the animal threw the boy and stamped on his head with his fore feet, almost scalping him. The lad was hurried home and when the wound was dressed it was found to be nearly eight inches in length and required twenty stitches. Mrs. M. Merchant, who arrived recently from Houston, Texas, where she was head sales lady in one of the largest department stores, has accepted a position with Harris & Falkenstein. Before going to Texas she was employed in large dry goods establishments in the east and acquired a thorough knowledge of the business. During her short stay here she has made a large number of friends, whom she will be glad to meet at the store, as well as at her home, which she makes with Mrs. W.C. Fiedler. S.O. Walker was in town from Buena Park Monday evening, in company of Supervisor Potter, both coming in to attend the Masonic lodge. Mr. Walker was a delegate to the recent Republican state convention, and when a few miles out of Los Angeles on his trip north sustained an attack of paralysis of the left side of the face. The allment did not yield to treatment until after his return from the convention. He suffered no pain, but he says it interfered to some extent with his enjoyment of the trip, his face being twisted out of shape, and when he took a drink of water on one side of his mouth it would run out of the other side. He has entirely recovered, and is just as good looking as ever. Quiet Wedding A quiet wedding was celebrated at Fullerton Wednesday afternoon at the home of Perry Woodward. The groom was Luke Woodward and the bride Miss Rhoda Craig, Rev. Enoch Sweet officiated. Only a few invited guests and the relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward left on the evening train for Santa Monica. BASEBALL The Boys in Blue opened the baseball season on the Lemon street grounds on Sunday afternoon by defeating the Loera nine to 7. 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 Place to Buy 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! 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 IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place in Los Angeles or surrounding country, list with Wm. Schwenckert REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Room 915 Menne Bldg, No. 122 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Property SEE ME FOR THE BEST PROPOSITIONS IN FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will call. Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. (Chartered in 1830) SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy