anaheim-gazette 1902-10-23

AN EXECUTIVE SESSION WITH ENGINEER EATON Makes Report on Investigations Up the River, While the Board Considers in Secret Meeting The water board on Saturday held a lengthy executive session with Engineer Eaton who reported upon his investigations up the river. Nothing was given out for publication concerning it. In the open meeting Hale of the ditch committee reported nothing from that committee. On the Miles ditch trouble he asked for further time. This matter involved examination of a cement ditch surveyed by Sherwood along the Miles tract, which Miles has notified the board is ten feet on his land and does him irreparable injury. At the board's last meeting the ditch committee was instructed to have a survey of the ditch. Sherwood at that meeting said: "I don't want to survey that ditch again." Hale replied: "You as the company's engineer will have to. If you won't go we'll carry you." Zeyn asked if the surveyor had not been instructed at the last meeting to run a new line to determine whether Miles' contention is correct. Hale replied that was so, but there appeared to be some hitch in the engineer's office. Sherwood said he could not be present because he had an engagement up the river that day with Eaton. Some of the ditch committee, being uninformed the surveyor would not be present, went to the Miles tract, but in the absence of that official could do nothing. Miles had County Surveyor Finley survey the ditch and that gentleman reports it ten feet out of line. Further time was granted and the matter went over. Hale reported on the Anderson fill that the company would get into trouble if it backed water on to Anderson. He had been over the ground lately and discovered, contrary to the advice given by the board by Engineer Kellogg, that water does come down that way, and that in considerable quantity. The matter was referred to the ditch committee with power to act. Hale asked if anything had been done about the encroachments upon the company's vested rights up the river by the Riverside power company. Sherwood replied there had not, but ED KRAEMER'S DIVORCE CASE Has Every Appearance of Being a Case or Persecution on the Part of His Father-in-Law The Kraemer divorce case, which has been on trial before the Superior Court for some days past, has been temporarily postponed to admit of the trial this week of a murder case. The divorce case will be taken up for argument on Monday next, and it is expected a decision will be arrived at speedily. Some of the facts in the case are of sufficient interest to the general public to be referred to here. Kraemer visited Redondo with his two little children along in the latter part of July. On his return to his home in Placentia in the evening he found his wife and his two other children gone. Mrs. Kraemer took with her a good part of the furniture, as well as $512 in money which Kraemer had procured a few days before. An evening or two after, while Kraemer was engaged in milking the cows, one of the little girls who had remained with him was coaxed away and taken to the home of Peter Schumacher, father of Mrs. Kraemer, at Fullerton. The next evening the other little girl was taken away, being coaxed away by Mrs. Kraemer's relatives. Kraemer states the difficulties between himself and wife were in a fair way to be adjusted when Schumacher entered the room where they were conversing, and said: "You shall not live with my daughter again." Mrs. Kraemer burst into tears and left the room. Kraemer then began an action against Schumacher for $25,000 damages for seeking to alienate the affections of his wife from him. The testimony in the case has been largely to the effect that Kraemer consumes inordinate quantities of liquor and abused his family. This he denies. Judge Ballard last week informed the prosecution that other evidence must be produced than that of intemperance, being evidently in some doubt as to the truthfulness of the evidence on that line. Kraemer is anxious to secure his children, whom he desires to send to school. He blames his father-in-law for bringing about the trouble. SOME MEN MAKE MONEY IN BEETLES Others Come Out With Accounts on Wrong Side of the Ledger Uncle Jake Everhardy informs us beets have been taking on a second growth, which reduces their sugar content, owing to the foggy mornings which have prevailed. A rain at this time, which has been predicted, would work the ruin of many a field. While some farmers have made money in beetles this season, others have not done so well, and instances are cited wherein farmers have come to the end of the season with a loss. The factory at Los Alamitos is apoaching the end of the season's run. It has worked up as high as 900 tons per day since August 8th. The run has been from 700 to 900 tons per day. The yield has been in cases above the average. B. B. Winters on Los Cerritos rancho raised on sixty-five acres of land 688 tons of beets, which delivered all the factory brought $3589.26, which netted him, after deducting rental and expenses of thinning, topping and hauling, $29.20 per acre. Team required four horses. The factory has had a good run, turning out a fine grade of sugar at the rate of about fifteen hundred bags a day. As a result, there will be expended in this immediate neighborhood about half a million of dollars, besides the expenditures for fuel, lime rock and other supplies used in the manufacture of the raw material and converting it into a standard finished product of the highest grade—in all a sum reaching nearly a million dollars will be distributed, all within ninety days' time. A train load of cattle has arrived from Texas for Fuller & Martin and were added to their already large bunch of feeders at the factory yards. They will be fed on pulp and molasses, by products from the factory, and fitted for the Los Angeles market. The use of molasses was proved last year to be successful, no grain being required to produce the highest grade of beef in much less time than on pulp and pulp alone. Two well-boring outfits are now employed on Los Cerritos rancho developing artesian water for irrigation, and one of the largest water storage reservoirs is now nearing completion. CATHOLIC FAIR The Catholic fair opens this evening at the opera-house and will continue for three days and evenings. Excellent programs have been prepared for each Hale reported on the Anderson fill that the company would get into trouble if it backed water on to Anderson. He had been over the ground lately and discovered, contrary to the advice given by board Engineer Kellogg, that water does come down that way, and that in considerable quantity. The matter was referred to the ditch committee with power to act. Hale asked if anything had been done about the encroachments upon the company's vested rights up the river by the Riverside power company. Sherwood replied there had not, but that the Santa Ana company had suggested that a trip of inspection up the river be made by both boards. Sheppard said that Corona had informed him parties above Durkee's had been cutting willows and hauling sand from the company's property at that point. Corona had put up gates and these chaps had pulled them down. He suggested the matter be looked into and the company's property protected. Referred to Crowther, who was not present at the meeting, being in San Francisco attending the Masonic grand lodge. Sheppard said that Zanjero Parrett had asked him relative to the use of water by non-shareholders. He was of opinion the company should go slow about such matters or it might get itself into trouble. He thought all such users should sign a waiver in the secretary's office and pay twice stockholders' rates. Sherwood thought they should not be charged more than regular stockholders' rates. Sheppard—Who's going to pay assessments? Hale seconded the motion to charge twice stockholders' rates, such water to be so sold when there is a surplus. Secretary Krick read a letter from C. W. Lefflingwell, entering a mild demurrer to the charge of $2 per month made against him dating from March, 1899, for water used by him for domestic purposes on his Placentia ranch. The amount totals up the magnificent sum of $72. Sheppard thought that $1 per month would be about right, and he thought Lefflingwell would consent to pay this, he having recently had a conversation with him upon the subject. Smith thought the charge, whatever the board should decide it to be, should date from the time of the recent order of the board fixing rates for such users, a month or two ago. Sheppard's motion carried, Smith voting no. Jacob Everhardy and J. Dauser appeared before the board and asked that the open dirt ditch on Palm street in front of the Catholic church be replaced by a pipe line, water escaping from the former undermining the new church in course of erection at that point. They offered to do the work of laying the pipe if the company would furnish it. To the ditch committee to report at next meeting. Deed of Samuel Kraemer and wife to land for ditches. Referred to surveyor for verification of lines. The testimony in the case has been largely to the effect that Kraemer consumes inordinate quantities of liquor and abused his family. This he denies. Judge Ballard last week informed the prosecution that other evidence must be produced than that of intemperance, being evidently in some doubt as to the truthfulness of the evidence on that line. Kraemer is anxious to secure his children, whom he desires to send to school. He blames his father-in-law for bringing about the trouble. THESE ARE PUBLIC-SPIRITED MEN Contributors to the Fund for Advertising Anaheim by Means of Illustrated Pamphlet The following public-spirited citizens have contributed the amounts set opposite their names for the purpose of defraying the expenses of issuing the illustrated pamphlet descriptive of Anaheim: R. Melrose.....$50 H. A. Dickel.....$50 George E. Boyd.....$50 C. G. McKinley.....$50 L. E. Miller.....$50 Theo. E. Schmidt.....$50 M. Barborka.....$50 Storm Bros.....$50 William Konig.....$50 Peter Syre.....$50 Harris & Falkenstein.....$50 J. B. Rea.....$50 E. Mercereau.....$50 Hussman Broe.....$50 J. M. Griffin Co....$50 T. S. Grimshaw.....$50 West & Tipton.....$50 Frank Baum.....$50 Citizens' Bank.....$50 F. W. Fleischman.....$50 Mrs. Rosina Steley.....$50 F. A. Knorr.....$50 John Schumacher.....$50 Ferd. A. Backs.....$50 F. Conrad.....$50 Dr. G. S. Eddy.....$50 Dr. Herbert A. Johnston.....$50 S. Kistler.....$50 J. S. Howard.....$50 B. W. Beebe.....$50 J. Halm.....$50 J.A. Jones.....$50 Mrs. C. Langenberger.....$50 C.O.Rust.....$50 A.Fuhrberg.....$50 J.J.Schneider.....$50 H.Deutsch...$50 W.W.Freeman....$50 E.Burger.....$50 P.H.Krick.....$50 W.P.Turner.....$50 A.Nagel.....$50 Rimpau Bros.......$50 Yungbluth & Kroeger.......$50 Edward A.Zeus.......$50 J.W.Duckworth.......$50 Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt.......$50 W.H.Spake.......$50 Alex.Henry.......$50 W.F.Cristen.......$50 E.Kossert.......$50 N.F.Freeman.......$50 E.Burger.......$50 P.H.Krick.......$50 W.P.Turner.......$50 A.Nagel.......$50 Rimpau Bros.......$50 Yungbluth & Kroeger.......$50 Edward A.Zeus.......$50 J.W.Duckworth.......$50 Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt.......$50 W.H.Spake.......$50 Alex.Henry.......$50 W.F.Cristen.......$50 E.Kossert.......$50 N.F.Freeman.......$50 E.Burger.......$50 P.H.Krick.......$50 W.P.Turner.......$50 A.Nagel.......$50 Rimpau Bros.......$50 Yungbluth & Kroeger.......$50 Edward A.Zeus.......$50 J.W.Duckworth.......$50 Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt.......$50 W.H.Spake.......$50 Alex.Henry.......$50 W.F.Cristen.......$50 E.Kossert.......$50 N.F.Freeman.......$ E.Burger....... P.H.Krick.... W.P.Turner.... A.Nagel.... Rimpau Bros.... Yungbluth & Kroeger.... Edward A.Zeus.... J.W.Duckworth.... Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt.... W.H.Spake.... Alex.Henry.... W.F.Cristen.... E.Kossert.... N.F.Freeman.... E.Burger.... P.H.Krick.... W.P.Turner.... A.Nagel.... Rimpau Bros.... Yungbluth & Kroeger.... Edward A.Zeus.... J.W.Duckworth.... Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt.... W.H.Spake.... Alex.Henry.... W.F.Cristen.... E.Kossert.... N.F.Freeman.... E.Burger.... P.H.Krick.... W.P.Turner.... A.Nagel.... Rimpau Bros.. Yungbluth & Kroeger.... Edward A.Zeus... J.W.Duckworth... Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt... W.H.Spake.... Alex.Henry.... W.F.Cristen.... E.Kossert.... N.F.Freeman.... E.Burger.... P.H.Krick... W.P.Turner.... A.Nagel.... Rimpau Bros.. Yungbluth & Kroeger..." Edward A.Zeus... J.W.Duckworth... Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt... W.H.Spake.... Alex.Henry.... W.F.Cristen.... E.Kossert.... N.F.Freeman.... E.Burger... P.H.Krick... W.P.Turner.... A.Nagel.... Rimpau Bros.. Yungbluth & Kroeger..." Edward A.Zeus... J.W.Duckworth... Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt... W.H.Spake.... Alex.Henry.... W.F.Cristen.... E.Kossert.... N.F.Freeman... E.Burger... P.H.Krick... W.P.Turner.... A.Nagel.... Rimpau Bros.. Yungbluth & Kroeger..." Edward A.Zeus... J.W.Duckworth... Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt... W.H.Spake.... Alex.Henry.... W.F.Cristen...) E.Kossert...) N.F.Freeman...) E.Burger...) P.H.Krick...) W.P.Turner...) A.Nagel...) Rimpau Bros.. Yungbluth & Kroeger..." Edward A.Zeus... J.W.Duckworth... Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt... W.H.Spake...) Alex.Henry...) W.F.Cristen...) E.Kossert...) N.F.Freeman...) E.Burger...) P.H.Krick...) W.P.Turner...) A.Nagel...) Rimpau Bros.. Yungbluth & Kroeger..." Edward A.Zeus... J.W.Duckworth... Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt... W.H.Spake...) Alex.Henry...) W.F.Cristen...) E.Kossert...) N.F.Freeman...) E.Burger...) P.H.Krick...) W.P.Turner...) A.Nagel...) Rimpau Bros.. Yungbluth & Kroeger..." Edward A.Zeus... J.W.Duckworth... Mrs.J.Bennerscheidt... W.H.Spake...) Alex.Henry...) W.F.Cristen...) E.Kossert...) Sheppard's motion carried, Smith voting no. Jacob Everhardy and J. Dauer appeared before the board and asked that the open dirt ditch on Palm street in front of the Catholic church be replaced by a pipe line, water escaping from the former undermining the new church in course of erection at that point. They offered to do the work of laying the pipe if the company would furnish it. To the ditch committee to report at next meeting. Deed of Samuel Kraemer and wife to land for ditches. Referred to surveyor for verification of lines. Lease of Toussean Bros. for La Habra reservoir tract, for $500, subject to rights of other leasers. Approved. Monday morning's mail brought to Secretary Krick the following digest of the executive session from the pen of Mr. Sherwood: "The board here went into executive session. The board received from Mr. Eaton, the consulting engineer, a preliminary verbal report concerning the proposed improvements in the system, and the proposed development of water in the upper river. Also the results of measurements taken to determine the loss in the main canals from the division gate down. It is necessary to withhold this report from publication for the present. At the request of Mr. Eaton, he was authorized to make such surveys as he deemed necessary for a final written report. "The investigations at the La Habra reservoir have not yet been completed, and progress was reported." "Messrs. Nebelung, Balcom and McDermont of the committee were present." Will Fight the Case United States Marshal Osborne has served papers upon the various walnut associations in Orange county that the Anderson company of San Jose has entered suit against all the walnut packing associations for infringement of the Anderson patent for bleaching nuts. The suit comes up in the Los Angeles Federal Court November 3d. Walnut growers will fight the case. They claim that the so-called patent is unjust and void. 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. Delayed Telegram The Misses Rector, teachers in the public school, departed on Sunday evening for their former home in Merced in response to a telegram bringing the distressing intelligence that their father was lying at the point of death in that city. The telegram reached them just before the departure of the train, when it should have arrived early in the morning, giving them time to make connections with the north-bound train out of Los Angeles. This it was impossible for them to do, and their departure from Los Angeles was delayed until the next day. Miss Bosbyshell of Los Angeles has been engaged to teach one of the ladies' classes and Miss Mosseman will teach those of the other until their return. Nothing has been heard from them since their departure. LOCAL BREVITIES The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. S. Lewis in Fullerton. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Bates & Davis, which will be found on the first page. This firm is closing out its stock of goods at cost, and offers a fine line of bargains in all lines. SCHOOL RESUMED School at West Anaheim was resumed on Monday, the cases of diptheria in the neighborhood having improved sufficiently to admit of that course. The patients are all getting along well and will probably soon be out again. The attacks were all of a mild type. Teddy's Terrors Teddy's Terrors will be at San Ana Friday evening of this week. They will shoot up the town in great shape. There will be barrels of fun. Courts candidates will be in attendance and tell the people what they know. "Princeeiy and "emperor" shall are well made and always fit. The neatest patterns and best make ever shown at any price are now on display at Yungbluth & Kroeger's. Senator Perkins, who, whether in out of the Senate always talks sensibly in a recent speech said: "When President Harrison turned over the reign government to Grover Cleveland country was prosperous. The fact that the voters turned to the Democratic party while they were prosperous reminds me of an epitaph inscribed on a gravestone. It read: 'I was wished I wanted to be better. I took pat medicine, and here I am.' The nation was well when it took Democracy, it nearly resulted fatally." Millinery You are invited to call and inspect my fall and winter line of millin now on sale. Mrs. E. M. Carver, milliner. The Republicans of California do endorse government by injunction. Plank in the platform adopted by State convention reads: "We for legislation which will so regulate process of injunction as to prevent exercise in abridgement of the right free speech or peaceful assemblage." Wanted Woman for general housework; cook for family of two elderly persons no children; will have second gift assistant; good wages. Address Box Fullerton, Cal. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycle supplies and bicycle repairs. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast us on repairs. Sporting goods of kinds, baseball goods, lawn toys goods, footballs, boxing-gloves ping-pong, the latest fad. EN MAKE MONEY IN BEETS The Out With Accounts on Wrong Side of the Ledger Jake Everhardy informs us he been taking on a second which reduces their sugar flowing to the foggy mornings we prevailed. A rain at this which has been predicted, would ruin of many a field. While others have made money in beets, others have not done so instances are cited wherein have come to the end of the with a loss. History at Los Alamitos is ap- pared to the end of the season's run. Worked up as high as 900 tons since August 8th. The run has 700 to 900 tons per day. The been in cases above the aver- tory on Los Cerritos ran- d on sixty-five acres of land of beets, which delivered at forty brought $3589.26, which after deducting rental and of thinning, topping and 29.20 per acre. Team re- cur horses. History has had a good run, turn- off grade of sugar at the rate fifteen hundred bags a day. There will be expended in mediate neighborhood about million of dollars, besides the res for fuel, lime rock and molies used in the manufacture material and converting it standard finished product of the grade—in all a sum reaching million dollars will be dis- hall within ninety days' time. Load of cattle has arrived for Fuller & Martin and led to their already large bunch at the factory yards. They fed on pulp and molasses, by- from the factory, and fitted Los Angeles market. The use was proved last year to be no grain being required to the highest grade of beef in time than on pulp and pulp-boring outfits are now em- losing Cerritos rancho developa- water for irrigation, and largest water storage reser- new nearing completion. CATHOLIC FAIR Cholic fair opens this evening era-house and will continue days and evenings. Excellent have been prepared for each SENATOR JONES WRITES ON PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY How the Wilson-Gorman Bill Legislated Prosperity Out of the Country in 1894 —Some Advice to Mr. Lane. ANAHEIM, Oct. 21, 1902. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir: It is quite interesting sometimes to read the assertions of men, after time has proved that they had better have kept quiet. Below is a clipping, an assertion of Henry Watterson in 1893: "Just as soon as the Democrats get the power they will wipe out the atrocious sugar bounty system and restore the sugar duties. Instead of paying millions of bounty out of the treasury to sugar planters we will re-establish the revenue tariff on sugar, yielding annually about $50,000,000 to the treasury. Put that in your old clay pipe, Mr. Halstead, and smoke it, and smoke it like thunder. "And, more, we tell you haughty Robber Baron—or words to that effect—and e'en in thy pitch of pride the duties on wool, salt, lumber, coal, iron—everything that enters into the life of the people, will have to come off or come down! See? "We mean to rip up, exterminate, abolish, annihilate, in the foulest ignominy and disgrace, every vestage of fraud called Protection wherever we find it, and as fast as the needs of the Government, increased ten fold by the Republican party, will permit. See? "Because now, as evermore, until the robber tariff is a thing of the past, and Republican Protectionism is as dead as African slavery, the Democratic law and gospel stand."—Henry Watterson in the Louisville Courier-Journal. Since then all that he promised came to pass. The Democrats were in power, they did wipe out the sugar bounty and destroy every vestage of "Republican protection," the consequences of which will not be easily forgotten by any class of people, from the laboring man to the millionaire. The laboring man, because their bungling system of tariff for "revenue only" closed the factories, which took away his means of support; the millionaire because his investments ceased in a great measure to yield any return. That was a strange remark of Mr. Franklin K. Lane, Democratic nominee for governor, at Santa Ana about Sept. 24th at their rally. He declared that "prosperity could not be legislated into a country or into a state." It certainly PERSONAL MENTION Peter Weisel Informs us he is up to his ears in tomatoes, at the cannery. James Forbes of Placentia is entertaining his brother, who lately arrived from the east. Dr. A. H. Champlin of Chicago, Ill., was in town yesterday with Harry Whitaker of Buena Park. Otto Zeus has been promoted to be ticket agent for the Santa Fe at the ferry depot in San Francisco. Misses Lena and Pearl Teague of Pomona spent the week as guests of Miss Myrtle Staley of Placentia. Mr. Staley was in town yesterday from Placentia. He reports everyone busy gathering walnuts and laborers scarce. J. E. Carter of Iowa, a former partner of M. L. Rogers, is here on a visit to that gentleman. The two have not met In 25 years. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was down from Pasadena on Monday looking over her new block building now being erected on the old Planters' corner. George D. Carlton was down from Los Angeles this week looking after the marketing of walnuts from his twenty-acre orchard east of Fullerton. S. H. Sherman is here from Humboldt county visiting his brother, R. K. Sherman. The two brothers have not met before in over twenty-five years. H. Williams has arrived from Redlands, accompanied by his wife, and will make Anaheim his future home. He has purchased the Dunn thirty-acre tract at West Anaheim and will set it out to walnuts. Don Marcos Forster was in town yesterday on a brief business mission. He returned to Los Angeles on the noon train. He says the races are the best run over the Los Angeles track in years. Billy Hale, Republican candidate for supervisor; E. R. Amerige, for the assembly; G. W., Sherwood, for surveyor; W. G. Potter, for treasurer, shook hands with friends in town during the week. Sprock Fosseck leaves on Saturday morning for San Juan hot springs to spend the winter. Sprock came up for the turnfest and will now return to the classic shades of the San Juan hills for another brief season of rest and recreation. Uncle Dave Rogers of the Peat is taking in the Los Angeles races this week. He was asked to become a can- nery visitor in town on Monday. Mitt Philipps, the Santa Ana capita- ist, was in town other day. Secretary Smart of the Santa Valley Irrigation company has signed. L. Herzog of Los Angeles was town on a short business trip on Monday. Ed Zeus is out again after a seas- llness in bed with a threatened atti- tion of typhoid fever. Dr. Hill came over from Santa- some evenings ago on a brief pro- fessional mission. John P. Greeley was elected S- Bearer of the Masonic grand lodge session in San Francisco. Miss Ada C. Insley of Fullerton Joseph S. Moore of Los Angeles has been granted a license to wed. William Crowther and daughter Placentia are in San Francisco, whi- he is a delegate to the grand lodge of Masons. Edward Atherton of the ostrich has purchased from Jake Stern a thre- acr ranch at Placentia, the consi- tion being $7500. Joe Backs came down from Los- geles to spend Sunday with his par- tee Joe is one of the expert clerks in postoffice. Mrs. A. M. Jones has been a gr- during the week of her mother, Langenberger, who has been ill, but improving. Mrs. A. S. Bradford of Placentia attending the grand lodge of the city of Eastern Star as a delegate from chapter in this city. Mrs. Louisa Willis arrived this wi- fe from Idaho to visit her sister, Mrs S. Dyer. Thirty years have eli- sived since they last met. T.J. Chappel, a former resident Garden Grove, has returned from La- rico after an absence of eight ye- spent in mining. Sam Dungan, the well-known pl- player, has arrived in Santa Ana Milwaukee on a visit to his par- tier Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dungan. Dr. J. S. Gardiner was a visi- te town some days ago from Los Angle The doctor is looking well, city evidently agreeing with him. C.N. Whitaker of Monrovia wi- vesitor in town on Monday. He just returned from a trip through northern part of the state. A.W. Swain has been appo-钥 agent of the Spruce fruit compa- CATHOLIC FAIR Cholic fair opens this evening era-house and will continue days and evenings. Excellent have been prepared for each entertainment, and the atpromises to be large. The worthy one, and doubtless will be successful financially in the artistic sense. Hallowe'en Ball Oons are out for a ball to be the armory on the evening of October 31st, Hallowe'en. The even by a number of the citinity town who are actuated by eotic motive of paying off the gup upon the bandstand. Some due upon the stand, and this be paid. We all of us heard many a fine from this bandstand, and now we is talk of reviving the band have a repetition of the pleasair concerts which used to be of our strenuous life. Are $1; ladies are free. The music will be provided. Jimmy will set a grand banquet at middle the evening will be filled to ing with innocent pleasure, he have added zest in the fact participants are helping to obtain which should have been ago. MEETING POSTPONED Republican meeting which was seen held at Armory hall the day of Friday, Oct. 31st, has been ad to the evening of the next saturday, November 1st. This maybe be the last meeting the will hold in this city this camlayed by Wreck Santa Fe train from Los Andas an hour late Saturday mornwreck this side of Los Ander was the cause of the delay. Engineer and fireman of the engine were badly injured. necessary for the train to take Lake track out of Los Angeles art, where it was switched to a Fe track. Freddy's Terrors 'S Terrors will be at Santa day evening of this week. They not up the town in great shape. will be barrels of fun. County ties will be in attendance and people what they know. Billy Hale, Republican candidate for supervisor; E. R. Amerige, for the assembly; G. W., Sherwood, for surveyor; W. G. Potter, for treasurer, shook hands with friends in town during the week. Sprock Fosseck leaves on Saturday morning for San Juan hot springs to spend the winter. Sprock came up for the turnfest and will now return to the classic shades of the San Juan hills for another brief season of rest and recreation. Uncle Dave Rogers of the Peat is taking in the Los Angeles races this week. He was asked to become a candidate for supervisor in the second district during the deadlock, but refused. Uncle Dave is not keen in holding a public office, but when it comes to races, that's different. C.A. Frost of Arlington, Mass., accompanies by his wife and daughter, has arrived and will remain during the winter. His son has been a guest for some time past of Mr. Bradford of Placentia. G.B. Hatfield, father of Jos. S. Hatfield, and Wm.S. English and family, brother-in-law of our fellow-townsman, arrived yesterday from Iowa with the intention of remaining. Mr. Hatfield is aged 87 years and is hale and hearty and in excellent spirits over his first trip to California. Harry Hanna was in town on Tuesday, driving with his father. He is home from Honolulu after an absence of four years. Harry looks as if life in the islands agreed with him, for his ayoirduplos tends to the aldermanic weight. His father will seek to reduce this to the proper level by putting him to work husking walnuts. M.L. Rogers went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to meet his son Jack, who came down from San Francisco on the Owl to confer with a syndicate of capitalists looking into a power proposition. Jack returned north on the evening Owl, and his father, after conferring with him for twenty minutes, returned to his home in this city. Rev. A. F. Hilmer, newly appointed pastor of the German Methodist church, desires us to state that he will conduct evening services each Sabbath at 7:30 o'clock, as well as the morning services at 11 o'clock as usual. The public, especially the German-speaking population, are cordially invited. Miss Ada C. Insley of Fullerton and Joseph Moore of Los Angeles, well-known young people, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. Rev.Men-Jennings, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. The newly married couple went to Long Beach, where they will reside. Harry Llewellyn Bixby, son of man and Mrs.Jotham Bixby of Long Beach, died in Phoenix, Ariz., on Monday. His age was 31. He suffered from pulmonary troubles. The climate at Phoenix seemed to restore him, but a week ago appendicitis developed and his brother, George H. Bixby of Long Beach, and a Los Angeles surgeon went by special train to attend him. It was later reported that he was improving. He was well known in Long Beach. Billy Hale, Republican candidate for supervisor; E. R. Amerige, for the assembly; G.W., Sherwood, for surveyor; W.G.Potter, for treasurer, shook hands with friends in town during the week. Sprock Fosseck leaves on Saturday morning for San Juan hot springs to spend the winter. Sprock came up for the turnfest and will now return to the classic shades of the San Juan hills for another brief season of rest and recreation. Uncle Dave Rogers of the Peat is taking in the Los Angeles races this week. He was asked to become a candidate for supervisor in the second district during the deadlock, but refused. Uncle Dave is not keen in holding a public office, but when it comes to races, that's different. C.A. Frost of Arlington, Mass., accompanied by his wife and daughter, has arrived and will remain during the winter. His son has been a guest for some time past of Mr. Bradford of Placentia. G.B. Hatfield, father of Jos. S. Hatfield, and Wm.S. English and family, brother-in-law of our fellow-townsman, arrived yesterday from Iowa with the intention of remaining. Mr.Hatfield is aged 87 years and is hale and hearty and in excellent spirits over his first trip to California. Harry Hanna was in town on Tuesday, driving with his father. He is home from Honolulu after an absence of four years. Harry looks as if life in the islands agreed with him, for his ayoirduplos tends to the aldermanic weight. His father will seek to reduce this to the proper level by putting him to work husking walnuts. M.L. Rogers went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to meet his son Jack, who came down from San Francisco on the Owl to confer with a syndicate of capitalists looking into a power proposition. Jack returned north on the evening Owl, and his father, after conferring with him for twenty minutes, returned to his home in this city. Rev. A. F. Hilmer, newly appointed pastor of the German Methodist church, desires us to state that he will conduct evening services each Sabbath at 7:30 o'clock as well as the morning services at 11 o'clock as usual. The public, especially the German-speaking population, are cordially invited. Miss Ada C. Insley of Fullerton and Joseph Moore of Los Angeles, well-known young people, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. Rev.Men-Jennings, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. The newly married couple went to Long Beach, where they will reside. Harry Llewellyn Bixby, son of man and Mrs.Jotham Bixby of Long Beach, died in Phoenix, Ariz., on Monday. His age was 31. He suffered from pulmonary troubles. The climate at Phoenix seemed to restore him, but a week ago appendicitis developed and his brother, George H. Bixby of Long Beach, and a Los Angeles surgeon went by special train to attend him. It was later reported that he was improving. He was well known in Long Beach. Billy Hale, Republican candidate for supervisor; E.R.Amerige, for the assembly; G.W., Sherwood, for surveyor; W.G.Potter, for treasurer, shook hands with friends in town during the week. Sprock Fosseck leaves on Saturday morning for San Juan hot springs to spend the winter. Sprock came up for the turnfest and will now return to the classic shades of the San Juan hills for another brief season of rest and recreation. Uncle Dave Rogers of the Peat is taking in the Los Angeles races this week. He was asked to become a candidate for supervisor in the second district during the deadlock, but refused. Uncle Dave is not keen in holding a public office, but when it comes to races, that's different. C.A. Frost of Arlington, Mass., accompanied by his wife and daughter, has arrived and will remain during the winter. His son has been a guest for some time past of Mr.Bradford of Placentia. G.B. Hatfield, father of Jos.S.Hatfield,and Wm.S.Englishandfamily, brother-in-lawofourfellow-townsman, arrived yesterdayfromIowawiththeintentionofremaining.Mr.Hatfieldisaged87yearsandishaleandheartyandinexcellentspiritsoverhisfirsttriptothecoronadotheywillturntoTrabucotoresidue. Mrs.Marie Grogan writes in Washington,D.C.,renewing her script,andaddingthatsheexpendsayearinthenationalcarwherehersonisdoingpost-graveworkinGeorgetowncollege. Johnny Matter is carrying his sailing as a result of blood poisoning him while unloading wagon some days ago.Undertheofphysiciansheisrecoveringandsoebenabletoresumehislabors. Mrs.L.C.BailleyandherlittleanddaughterdepartedonSundayLosAngeleswheresheremainstodaywhenshegoesSanFranciscotakeThePacificMailsteamedherhomeinMazatlan. Henry Hussman was subpoenaed witness in the trial of Juan Ullace charged with the murder of Jose rillos at Tousseau's sheep-campment 17th.Amendment II fense that he knew nothing about case and was permitted to go on way rejoicing. Charles Klose,a witness for thenceingejngtheKraemerdivorcecase,towardswhenhisnamewascowedandabenchwarrantwasissuedwas arrestedandbroughtintothenextdayandsentencedtotodaysinjail.Friendsexplainedcourtthatthereweredevenuatingcumulations,andafterdueconsolation,thefinewasremitted. Miss BosbyshellofLosAngeles teaching in place of Miss Rectorpublic school,the latter havingcalledtoherhomeMerced illnessofherfather.MissBosswastelephonedtoByPrincipalonMondaymorningandhadjustminedtocatchthetrain.Thefcultfeat she succeededinaccounting,andsinceherarrivalhadteachinglargeclassestothesatisficeofall。 THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Vote the whole ticket; it is the best because it is placed before us by the party of progress. Let us remember that "Democratic law and gospel" is the same today as ever, and what it wants most of all is to "rip up, exterminate, abolish, annihilate in the foulest ignominy and disgrace every vestage of fraud called protection." Mr. Watterson says so, and he knows what he is talking about. T. J. JONES. MURDER TRIAL The case of Juan Urivez, charged with the murder of Jose Cabrillos at a sheep camp near Placentia, September 17th, came up for trial Monday and no less than 100 witnesses have been subpoenaed. A unique point in the defense is that the supervisors have discriminated against Mexicans in preparing the jury list, as no name of a Mexican appears upon it. Celery The first carload of celery for the season was shipped some days ago from Smeltzer by the Golden West Celery & Produce company to Chicago. The car contained 148 crates, or 985 dozen bunches of White Plume celery. Walnuts Going Out Walnuts shipped from this place and Fullerton for the past week have amounted to ten carloads of 1440 sacks being worth about $20,000. Six carloads were packed by the Golden Belt Fruit company and two by the Fullerton Walnut Growers' association. Nuts are coming in fast and holding up to weight. Very little is running to No. 2 grade, and so far nothing but soft shells have been brought in. California Streams A report has been received by the geological survey from J. B. Lippincott, resident hydrographer of the survey in California, regarding the progress made in low-water measurements of the streams in this state from Mount Shasta to San Bernardino valley. These measurements are being made with a view to aiding in the development of electrical-power transmission, which depends largely on the determination of the minimum water supply. The wonderful results accomplished in California in long-distance transmission, which are not equaled elsewhere in the world, have caused numerous inquiries into the capabilities of streams not yet used, with a view to further developments. The secret of efficiency of California power lies in the excessive grades of mountain streams rather than in an unusual volume of flow, the near proximity of the high Sierras to the populated valleys and their quick descent giving the streams unusual advantages in this regard. The handsomest line of the most popular make of shirts in America is now on display at Yungbluth & Kroeger's. See them. oct23-1t Harry Llewellyn Bixby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jotham Bixby of Long Beach, died in Phoenix, Ariz., on Monday. His age was 31. He suffered from pulmonary troubles. The climate at Phoenix seemed to restore him, but a week ago appendicitis developed and his brother, George H. Bixby of Long Beach, and a Los Angeles surgeon went by special train to attend him. It was later reported that he was improving. He was well known in Long Beach. Miss Bosbyshell of Los Angles teaching in place of Miss Rector's public school, the latter having called to her home in Merced illness of her father. Miss Bosbyshell was telephoned to by Principal on Monday morning and had just minutes to catch the train. The difficult feat she succeeded in accounting, and since her arrival had teaching large classes to the satisfaction of all. Miss Bertha M. Oefinger and the Jew J. Walsh were married Tuesday morning, October 14th, at St. Bernadette church by Rev. Mr. Dubbel. They wore a pretty gown of white over white silk, dainty lace and satin ribbons. Miss Sophie Back as bride's maid and wore a white organdie. P. Cummings best man. After the ceremony fast was served to the bridal party the residence of the bride's Mrs. Oefinger. Gen. Speillman is working among old soldiers in the endeavor to the next meeting of the Orange Veterans' association held in the recent meeting at Orange road to meet at Santa Ana next year inasmuch as the association has met in Anaheim, the General this action may be rescinded meeting with the co-operation citizens, and if the old boys of Anaheim next year we'll all and make it so interesting for they'll never want to go home. MONEY can be borrowed or favorable terms for SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA than from any institution in the Home Institution conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to buy a home or to improve your present one, address or call Fred A. Backs Secretary A Timely Comfort Sale There are all sorts of comforts, but these are a little extra—so nicely finished—so honestly made—so much under-priced—the price list talks itself. The only time this winter that you'll get Comfort Prices like these— Monday and Saturday only The $1.00 for $ .88 The 1.25 for 1.03 The 1.50 for 1.23 The 1.75 for 1.43 The 2.25 for 1.93 The 3.00 for 2.63 The 3.50 for 2.93 Every comfort is guaranteed All-White Cotton. They're above the average. Harris & Falkenstein Metropolitan Block ANAHEIM All kinds of School Supplies AND School Books AT DICKEL'S 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 Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy