anaheim-gazette 1902-12-04

WILFORD NICHOLS WRITES OF CHOLERA IN ISLANDS Many of the Natives Being Carried Off by the Disease—Whites Take Every Precaution Against Contagion Willford Nichols writes as follows to his folks at Garden Grove from the island of Panay: ILOILO, Panay, P.I., Sept. 19, 1902. DEAR PEOPLE AT HOME—A number of things have occurred here in the last few days that may interest you. Some are not pleasant to relate, but since they are among the things that cannot be helped there is no use worrying about them, although some of them are hard to bear. Cholera has caused it all. You see by my letter I am now in Iloilo. I had better begin at the first and relate all, so you may know just how things stand. You know, of course, that since last March, about the 15th, cholera has been raging in various parts of these islands. It started first in Manila. It was brought there in a boatload of vegetables from China. It did not reach this island until just about one month ago. Just after I came to Iloilo the last time on account of sickness, as I have before told you, it started. Very near Iloilo are three other towns of good size—Molo, Jaro and La Paz. Soon the natives were dying by fifties and hundreds in these four towns. It was impossible to get men enough to bury the dead as fast as they died. Sometimes as high as 300 bodies would lie in the cemetery for 36 hours before the grave-diggers could attend to them. From these towns the plague quickly spread to the interior towns, because many natives constantly travel all these roads. Some two and a half weeks ago a man from a neighboring town came to Alimodian and died of it. That was the first. I did everything in my power to induce the people to take immediate steps in preventing its spread, but to little or no avail. The following Monday at noon I went to the tribunal to talk with the presidente. To my surprise he said four had died the previous day of it. I was angry because he had not previously reported to me. I demanded that he give me a written order to at once close school. He did so. That afternoon I closed it. Then there came colder weather and much rain for a few days and for three days no cases we will boil before and after every meal. In going about town we are careful not to put our hands to our mouths, and on coming in wash our mouths out in boiled water. With using this care there is no danger from cholera. Sept. 20th.—Cholera about the same. We have decided not to form a mess, but tonight we will begin boarding in a private family. A number of Y. M. C. A. men board here. The family are Americans, so we will have good clean board. It will cost 60 pesos, or about $26 per month. Of course this is high, but what is money when one's life is at stake? I pay $7.50 for a room at the Y. M. C. A. My total expense here will be close to $40 per month. We had a little excitement here this morning. Two friends and myself were coming up a street in a native rig when about 100 yards in front of us on a cross street we heard the pop, pop, pop of guns. I thought at first the soldiers were having a sham battle. We saw 30 or 40 soldiers running with their guns. We followed them about 200 yards to where a crowd were gathered about a back porch. There on the porch was a big American negro with three bullet-holes through him, one just above the heart. He died in a few minutes. We soon learned that he was a deserter and had been captured this morning and while taking him to the prison he had made a break for liberty, but his liberty was short. He was not a bad looking man. I stood within eight feet of him as he lay on the porch. The soldiers were severely censured for their reckless firing in town by the commanding officers. A rumor is floating around here that before many months another insurrection of the natives will sweep over these islands. How true it may be I know not. If there ever does come another insurrection it will be a sorry time for the natives. Our troops will wipe them from the face of the earth. I sincerely hope it never comes. It can possibly mean nothing short of an immense aggregation of death and poverty to the insurgents and a complete overthrow of their power, as well as a greater loss of confidence on our part toward them. God pity them if it comes, for nothing can long check the onward march of the American soldier when he once makes a start. I do not look for anything at all serious to happen for many months yet, and if an insurrection does come it will doubtless begin on Luzon and not on Panay. SENATOR JONES TALKS ON SUGAR BEET QUESTION Some Fatherly Advice to Beet Raisers—If You Cannot Make a Profit at the Business, Don't Go Into It ANAHEIM, Dec. 1, 1902. EDITOR ANAHEIM GAZETTE—Dear Sir: For the correct information of farmers who wish to know the price of sugar beets for the season ol' 1903, as offered by the American Beet Sugar company in their new contracts, which was posted at the beet dumps in September, will you kindly enter the following from said contract: "For beets testing (15) fifteen per cent of sugar, $4.25 per ton, with an addition of 25 cents per ton for each one per cent of sugar above 15 per cent; and a deduction of 25 cents per ton for each one per cent of sugar below 15 per cent down to 10 per cent. Any beets containing less than ten per cent of sugar will be paid for as though they contained 10 per cent." "The company reserves the right to reject any beets weighing over five pounds and testing less than ten per cent. The grower will pay one-half of the freight. One-half of the freight will be 32¼ cents per ton from Anaheim, Buena Park and Norwalk; 35 cents from Benedict and 40 cents from Newland and Wintersburg. Over dumps owned by the company there will be no charge for dump expenses." There has been no change in the price offered since the contracts were printed in September. The change from this year's price was made because of the low price of sugar, and I am assured by the vice president of the company, and the manager at Chino, that no concession on the quoted price can possibly be made for the crop of 1903. It was a disappointment to the American Beet Sugar company to find it necessary to lower the price on low grade beets. The price for beets testing 15 per cent and over is the same as the past year, less half the freight. Were we located at Chino or Oxnard the price of high grade beets would be exactly the same as last year. That we have freight is our misfortune in not having a factory within hauling distance. As business men the company don't think it wise to pay prices that might entail loss to the factories. In like manner as business men farmers A REUNION OF OLD SOLDIERS Union Veterans' League Have an Interesting Session at Home of Comrade Young at Garden Grove ALAMITOS, December 1st. The Union Veterans' club met at Comrade H. A. Young's on Monday evening, November 17th. Quite a number of the old veterans and their families, to the number of about forty, were present. The object of the organization is for social entertainment among the old soldiers, their families and friends, and also for fostering the spirit of patriotism among the young people. The meeting opened by singing "America." Prayer by the chaplain was followed by a short program participated in by the young folks, after which the old vets resolved the meeting into a camp fire, consisting of army reminiscences, comparing war notes, etc., revealing some facts as follows: The Gilbert family furnished six brothers for the war, the Nichols family five, the Herren family two, the Huff family two, the Young family three, the Everett family two, Mrs. A. M. Ladd's, five brothers and Mrs. Hooks, husband and two brothers. These meetings are held monthly on the Monday evening nearest the full moon and all are cordially welcomed. The next meeting will be held at Comrade John Gilbert's Monday evening, December 15th, at which Comrade Young is to give a short description of the disaster and retreat from Guntown, Miss., June, 1864. H. A. Young is one of our most enterprising citizens, who gave three years of his young life to the service of his country, serving in the 81st Illinois infantry. The Friends of Alamitos church gave a Thanksgiving dinner at the church. The crowd was large and the dinner immense, but the crowning feature of the day was a beautiful wedding at high noon, the contracting parties being Mr. Adrian Blizzard and Miss Carrie Norton, Rev. Mrs. Hunnicut officiated. H. C. Parmley was a business visitor at Los Angeles Monday. It was a disappointment to the American Beet Sugar company to find it necessary to lower the price on low grade beets. The price for beets testing 15 per cent and over is the same as the past year, less half the freight. Were we located at Chino or Oxnard the price of high grade beets would be exactly the same as last year. That we have freight is our misfortune in not having a factory within hauling distance. As business men the company don't think it wise to pay prices that might entail loss to the factories. In like manner, as business men farmers should not plant beets if they fear it would entail loss upon them. If their land will not produce 8 tons or more per acre, it certainly is not profitable to grow beets. Such land should be used for barley or some crop that requires but little labor. If we are to have another dry year there are but few acres around Anaheim, Benedict or Buena Park that can grow a profitable crop of beets. With 20 or 25 inches of rain there are thousands of acres in those districts that will grow beets that will yield a handsome profit to the capable, judicious farmer, and only such should undertake the business. That beets can be made a profitable crop in Orange county was illustrated by Mr. Casper Borchard, five miles south of Bolsa, the past season. He planted 140 acres of his ranch to beets in March and April. In August and September he harvested them, and received for his crop something over $11,000, or about $78 per acre. The same man will plant 200 acres this year. He says he likes the beet crop because he gets his money for it as soon as it is harvested. Many other growers near Mr. Borchard were quite as successful some getting as much as one hundred dollars per acre. That is good, profitable beet land, and it will pay better to grow beets there than "barley," even though "much barley" is being exported." T. J. JONES. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) after noon at the home of Mrs. Fay, at o'clock. Born—To the wife of R. B. Ingram at the Anaheim hospital, on Sunday a nine-pound boy. A Woman's Awful Peril There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an operation," were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge Wis., from her doctor after he vainly tried to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed as she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric Bitters while wholly cured her. It's a wonderful stomach, liver and kidney remedied Cures dyspepsia, loss of appetite. T. Only 50 cts. Guaranteed. F sale by J. P. Hatzfeld. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE If you have bargains to offer in business, home or ranch properties, I them with me. Write exactly as you know it, with lowest price. W. C. EYMANN, Anaheim, Cal. Real Estate and Nurseryman Write for price on the "Fullerton town came from a sugar mill in California." The journey to Iloilo was a hard one. The roads were very muddy and the day was extremely sultry. In many places my servant had to carry me across muddy places on his back. Passing through San Miguel I met men carrying three dead bodies of cholera victims. In Potoen, a town some 15 miles from mine, and the town where I went on my first wheel ride into the country in May, as high as 120 have died in one day. Here in Iloilo it is being checked. The white people here have no special fear of it at all. Where care is used there is practically no danger. There has so far but one American died on this island, and that was an ex-soldier at Jaro on a drunken debauch. Today and tomorrow a number of us teachers are going to form a mess and do our own cooking. Then we will never eat without disinfecting our hands, and every meal we eat will be thoroughly cooked and all our dishes. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Favorite Family Kemedy Frequently accidents occur in the household, which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases, Ballard's Snow Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at J. P. Hatzfeld's. For initial Handkerchiefs, Silk Suspenders and the latest novelty in Hose for the Holidays, see Yungbluth & Kroeger. SPECIAL We announce our semi-annual special clothing sale. For three years these sales have attracted careful buyers from all over the county. We sell the famous C. K. & B. clothing—the clothing that is talked about, that is well known in this section. These suits are designed by artists in their line of work, who have every means of knowing what the approaching seasons will call for. The materials are of the highest grade ever employed in making ready-to-wear clothes. Perfect fitting. Every suit is perfectly shaped and fits gracefully. If you make comparisons before you buy and consider all points, we will sell you a suit. Come and try one on. CHAS. FEDERMAN & Co., Leaders in Good Goods. Land for Rent Twenty acres in the water district; can be irrigated by private pumping plant. One mile south of town. Apply to Mrs. Neubauer, Anaheim. You will find the largest assortment the neatest patterns and best quality in shirts at Yungbluth & Kroeger's.* JONES TALKS BEET QUESTION Advice to Beet Raisers—Not Make a Profit at the Press. Don't Go Into It. ANAHEIM, Dec. 1, 1902. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—Dear the correct information of wish to know the price of for the season of 1903, as the American Beet Sugar their new contracts, which at the beet dumps in Sep. you kindly enter the foll-said contract: Is testing (15) fifteen per year, $4.25 per ton, with an 25 cents per ton for each set of sugar above 15 per deduction of 25 cents per one per cent of sugar be-ten down to 10 per cent, containing less than ten per year will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for as though we will be paid for asthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughwewillbepaidforasthoughweWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAs ThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAsThoughWeWillBePaidForAs ThoughWe WillBePaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PaID For As Though We Will Be PAID FOR AS THROUGH THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 1902. Capt. J. Frederick Ahlborn, N. G. C., and wife have taken their departure for Los Angeles, where they will in future reside. Ahlborn takes his bad defeat for county recorder by Peters much to heart, and resolved the day after the election to move far, far away. He informed Col. Berry in Los Angeles the other day that if he did not show up to take his examination for the captain of his company within the time fixed by the rules he might be considered as not being desirous of continuing in the office. Ahlborn was president of the local turners' society and his address of welcome to visiting delegations at the recent turnfest (delivered in German) is said to have been a model in its way. He has resigned his membership in the local society. He stumped the county for Bryan in that statesman's first appearance before the people as a candidate for president. He spoke in German and told us all about free silver. At the time he was a grocer's clerk at Ornge. He would not have objected to being elected a member of the board of city trustees at the last election. A couple of years ago he applied for the secretaryship of the water company, and his confidential letter to a director concerning his aspirations, which happened to find its way into print, caused a broad smile at his expense. Ahlborn was not a bad sort of fellow, but he made a mistake in running for office. He was in no condition financially to go into politics, but had great confidence in his ultimate election. He did not poll his party vote, and this in a county that gave Pardee a majority of 800 made his figures look bad election day. He has secured employment as a clerk in a Los Angeles clothing store. Billy Ahlborn, the captain's good-looking brother, who has been chief dispenser of liquid delights at Fritz's for a long time past, also contemplates removing to the angelic burg in the near future. Walker’s Dance Simeon Walker entertained his Buena Park friends at a grand ball at his home the other night. It was a Pardee dance, and before the party broke up, at daylight next morning, every one REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For Week Ending December 1, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company. Santa Ana. Joseph Fiscus to John Berg et al—Part of original building lot 52, Anaheim; $10. Mary S Adams to J B Pierce—NW of set of nw1 of section 18-4-10, 10 acres; $750. Lon G Haight and Mattle G Haight to John A Bigelow—Lot 38, Laguna Beach; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to AF Hallstrom—W1 of set of set and e1 of sw1 of set, section 28-5-10, 40 acres; $10. George S Lamson to L M Hartman—Lots 4 and 5, block B, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $150. Frederick Diers to F L Bundy—10 acres in the northwest part of the city of Santa Ana; $4000. I J Frankenberger to Wm J Wickersheim—Lots 5, 6, 7, block 19, Fullerton; $10. W T Newland et al to Caspar Borchard—SW1 of section 28-5-10, 160 acres; $8000. I W Halesworth and Martha Halesworth to CL Slack—South 7 feet of lot 9, W W Halesworth's second addition to Santa Ana; $22.25. Abbie B Bush to Henry C Turner—Lot 4, block C, Kordes tract, Orange; $150. Elmer R Rogers to Elizabeth J Rogers—E1 of net1 of nw1, section 32-4-10; $10. Joseph Fiscus to Isabella Hahn—Part of original lot 41, Anaheim; $1. Myrtle M Huff and R W Huff to Fred Hittig and wife—Lots 11 and 16, block B, McCoy's addition to Orange; $1600. Charles Carlson and Emma Carlson to Abbie B Bush—Lots 21 and 22, block B, Kordes track, Orange; $200. A C Williams and F C Williams to Mercedes Padias—S1 of lot 67, 10 acres, Rancino Santiago de Santa Ana; $550. Thomas J Alexander et al to Charles A Brown—Lots 11 and 13, block C, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to E Woodson—S1 of e1 of lot 8, block C, land of Oge & Bond; $1000. Same to Otha D Ellis—N1 of e1 of lot 8, block C, land of Oge & Bond; $1000. German American Savings Bank to J T Rattt—About 110 acres southwest of Santa Ana; $10. Adolph Roeder and Lina Roeder to same—Lot 4, block D, West tract, Santa Ana; $350. Benjamin E Lower and Margaret E Lower to J W Duckworth—Lots 1 to 7 inclusive, block C, J W Clark's addition to Anaheim; $10. W J Bryant and Mary A Bryant to W J Duckworth—Strip of land 30 feet wide adjoinning west side of lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block C, and strip 15 feet wide along east side of said lots, Clark's addition to Anaheim; $1000. Eleanor J Martin to W W Emerson and M (Emerson)-Lot 6, block C, PERSONAL MENTION Merton Skinner has taken a position at Dickel's establishment. Roscoe Staples has gone to San Monica to participate in the winter polo tournament. Ira Litten, the popular West End contemplates opening a general market chandise and implementing store closures and boys how to save their money. Miss Cynthia Abbey was married Los Angeles last week to Roy Munroe of the oil wells. They will residue on the wells, where the groom is employed as a driller. Gus Schade has returned from a tour around the kite where he has been engaged in constructing cement or verbs for the Santa Fe. The apportion gave out and Gus is home on the holidays. Mr. and Mr. Terry of the East Side entertained at dinner Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. R Moore and Mrs. W. W. Scott and Mr. Rogers. Miss Anna L. Martin who has been serving as vice-principal of the Gange schools, has been chosen principal to succeed J. B. Nichols who signs to assume the duties of the office of county school superintendent which he was recently elected. S. Armor and M. Nisson were over from across the river on Friday tending a meeting of the litigator committee of both water companies. They were in secret session with local directors during the afternoon. George Boyd is packing oranges in the Christmas trade and expects forward six or seven carloads during the coming two weeks. The fire comes from the Kirby, Strodtthoff or Rust orchards and is of excellent quality. Fred Knight of the Ruddock-Tree fruit company states that the first load of this season's oranges to be awarded from this county were shipped from his company's packing-house Friday. The oranges are well colored and came from Alex Henry's orchard. Walker's Dance Simeon Walker entertained his Bua-n Park friends at a grand ball at his home the other night. It was a Pardee dance, and before the party broke up, at daylight next morning, every one present, Democrats and all, were lined up and made to shout for the Governor-elect. Some time before the election Walker made a wager with a neighbor, the terms being that if Lane were elected the neighbor was to set up an ice-cream spread, and if Pardee should win Walker was to do the honors at a fandango with all the up-to-datest trimmings. Walker was elected and did the honors in fine style. They danced all night till broad daylight and hurrahed for Pardee in the morning. Condemnation Suit The Anaheim Union Water company has begun condemnation proceedings against Col. and Mrs. Tuffree to condemn the piece of land commonly known as the Tuffree reservoir. The company has been using the land for reservoir purposes for many years. Recently the company enlarged its capacity, and Tuffree made a demand for double the amount of rental. He also asked concessions in the matter of being furnished water free for his ranch and tenants. He threatened to blow up the dam with dynamite unless his demands were acceded to. The company lost patience and the condemnation suit resulted. Rumor The rumor is revived that Newberry is tired of the Rincon water-grabbling scheme and has made overtures to the two water companies that he wished the cruel war over and wants nothing but a peaceable adjustment of affairs. Probably he will be accommodated. He was whipped in the Federal court, and now if he wants to be good the irrigators whom he lately tried to hold up will play ball with him. Wind Tuesday night shortly after 11 o'clock a Santa Ana zephyr sprang up and for a time made things interesting. Towards morning it subsided; but later on revived in desultory guests that made it rather disagreeable. On Sunday we experienced the remnants of a norther which blew the fiercest gale at Riverside in the history of the town. Banks of dust toward the east indicated the prevalence of a high wind, and the next day word came that the worst wind that ever blew through Cajon pass had continued Sunday and Sunday night. It is feared oranges in the upper valley have suffered injury. Eastern Star Elects Of Floers Fullerton chapter, Eastern Star, Saturday night elected following officers: Mrs. Garrison, worthy matron; Mrs. Adolph Roeder and Lina Roeder to same—Lot 4, block D, West tract, Santa Ana; $350. Benjamin E Lower and Margaret E Lower to J W Duckworth—Lots 1 to 7 inclusive, block C, J W Clark's addition to Anaheim; $10. W J Bryant and Mary A Bryant to W J Duckworth—Strip of land 30 feet wide adjoining west side of lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block C, and strip 15 feet wide along east side of said lots, Clark's addition to Anaheim; $1000. Eleanor J Martin to W W Emerson and M G Emerson—Lot 6, block C, Porter, Spurgeon & Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $1250. Frances E Weldon et al to Arthur V Weldon—Lot 13, block 3, Cummings & Moon's addition to Fairview; $1. Edward K Benchley and Emma M Benchley to Gertrude Benchley Miller —97.16 acres near Fullerton; $1. George Woodington and Margaret Alice Woodington to George J Dench et al—Lots 26, 27, town of Westminster; $150. James Souder and Samantha B Souder to J W Walls et al—Lot 14, block B, Warner's subdivision, Santa Ana; $10. J T Wallace and Mary E Wallace to B F Trickey et al—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 block F, Goepper's addition to Santa Ana; $1050. Noah Palmer and Susan Palmer to Mary A Senn—Lot 15, block A, Noah Palmer tract; $350. H H Morgan et al to Mrs Belle Z G Van Cleve—Lots 6 and 7, block 6, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $200. Belle Z G Van Cleve to P E Newman—Lots 6 and 7, block 6, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $252. S B Gearhart et al to E L Honadel—Part of Richland farm lot 12, Orange; $200. Wm B Wilshire to Jennie E Wilson—Lots 29 and 30, block 23, Fullerton; gift. Louisa Lincoln to Helena Ruhmann—Undivided 2-9 interest to southerly 11.27 acres of Vineyard lot H 5, Anaheim; $10. Pacific Land Improvement Co to E Beazley—Lot 7, block 23, Fullerton; $150. Jennie L Wood and W B Wood to Lillian Squires—Lot 14, block A, Beach's addition to Orange; $200. Clara Davenport and James Davee to Mrs E W Dean—Lots 24 and 35, block 30, Fullerton; $100. M Nisson and Charlotte Nisson to Albert Phillips—North 5 acres of lot 9, Dericot tract; $10. Sarah F Crawford and James K Crawford to John A Akers—Et of swf of swf of section 10-3-10, 20 acres; $10. West Coast Land and Water Co to M Witt—Lot 24, block 3, Pacific City; $175. L A Montgomery and S K Montgomery to Georgana C Irvin—Lots 10, 12 and 14, block C, Goodwin's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Georgiana C Irvin and James A Irvin to J E Bunker—Lots 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 13, block B, Warner's subdivision to Santa Ana; $10. A F Morton et al to Christopher McNeil—Lots 1 to 10 inclusive, block C, Goepper's addition to Santa Ana; $1. James Speer and Luella S Speer to Frank Talbert—5 acres on West Fifth street, Santa Ana; $550. HERE'S A STORY ON SENATOR CO How He Got the Best of a Barber in zona-Barbers Are Such Brazer Creatures Everybody in Anaheim knows a tor Clark, leastways by reputation has a raft of Anaheim boys emplied at his copper mine in Arizona-boys, too; J. Ross Clark is frequent in town during the sugar-making son, and all the senator has to do der to be solid with the boys is tend his Salt Lake road hither give them all passes. But the boys think the senator right and now they are telling about him. The latest one concerns a barber the territory, and incidentally that actor. The latter's son went shaved one day and was very pity with the artist's damask black feather-like edge and the great city of touch of the barber aforesaid gave him a $5 gold piece who barber had completed the job. The son told the father what pert barber this man was, and that day the old man went to get a bar and his whiskers trimmed. When the barber had finished senator asked what the charge was disliked to say the usual price measly half, and observed when shaved the son the day before had given him $5. The senator handed the bar smooth half, saying: "That rather extravagant, but he can it for he has a rich father haven't." The truth of this story is well known. IN REAL ESTATE have bargains to offer in bushome or ranch properties, list with me. Write exactly as you with lowest price. EYMANN, Anaheim, Cal. Real Estate and Nurseryman. for price on the "Fullerton and Royal Apricot." n27-1m BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Silk Reefers and at Yungbluth & Kroeger's. On the Matter of Style and beauty of design, the most costly all-gold chain you could buy is no better than one of Simmons Watch Chains The best gold-filled chains made; they're absolutely guaranteed. There is no watch for everyday use like a good American one; even the lowest priced will keep the right time. You can have a good watch for little money and fully guaranteed by M. Barborka Anaheim JEWELER TO WATCH MORNING IT SUBSTANTLY, later on revived in desultory guests that made it rather disagreeable. On Sunday we experienced the remnants of a norther which blew the fiercest gale at Riverside in the history of the town. Banks of dust toward the east indicated the prevalence of a high wind, and the next day word came that the worst wind that ever blew through Cajon pass had continued Sunday and Sunday night. It is feared oranges in the upper valley have suffered injury. Says He Was Tortured "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk," writes H. Robinson, Hillsborough, Ill., "but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by J. P. Hatzfeld. 250. 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. Pasturage The best to be had, for horses only. Near Peralta. Good water. Stock left at City Stables will be taken to pasture. nov13-tf ED. A. ZEUS. For Sale—Onions 200 sacks sprouted onions, Red Wetherfield, at 25 cents per sack. Make fine chicken feed. Two miles southwest of Anaheim. nov6-1m PETER B. KNAPP. 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 YUNGBLUT Take In their beauti WE CARRY The finest line of Silk Muffler Suspenders, the latest novelty Gloves, Men’s and Boys’ Sweat Overshirts, Flannelette Nights Valises, and the most comp An Unusual Jacket Sale AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR YOU NEVER EXPECT such reductions on such seasonable goods—but we have sold so many that we feel justified in hurrying the few left out at such cut prices. There are not many left, only about a size of each—the colors are castor, light tan and red. The $10.00 ones are strong wool kersey, with or without storm collar, lapels inlaid with velvet—stitched edges, plain or double cuffs—at this sale - $8.35 The $7.50 ones are wool kersey, with or without storm collar, plain or double cuffs, stitched edges—the popular three-seam, fitted back - $6.25 All our fur boas and collarettes are included in this Cut Price Sale, and you can get a good serviceable boa from $1 10 up to your limit. The styles are many and the colors varied. How about a boa or a collarette for a Christmas present? Our large Christmas exhibit is now open, and you should see the many toys and dolls and games of every description that we have for your chosing. Bring the children and show them the many pretty things. Harris & Falkenstein Metropolitan Block ANAHEIM Holiday Goods! We can save you money on City Prices, and goods that are right in price and quality Regular $8.00 Toilet Set - $5.00 Regular $3.00 Toilet Set - 1.50 Regular $3.00 Doll - 2.00 Regular 75c Doll - 48c A 10 per cent Discount Sale Saturday, Dec. 6, on the entire stock. This sale will save you money. L.F.RICE. Proprietor The Bazaar We can save you money on City Prices, and goods that are right in price and quality Regular $8.00 Toilet Set - $5.00 Regular $3.00 Toilet Set - 1.50 Regular $3.00 Doll - 2.00 Regular 75c Doll - 48c A 10 per cent Discount Sale Saturday, Dec. 6, on the entire stock. This sale will save you money. FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS 50 cents per can AT DICKEL'S ALSO Cranberries, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Pecans, Brazil nuts and Walnuts. Mince Meat and Plum Pudding FIRST-CLASS MAPLE BOWLING ALLEYS THE FASCINATING SPORT Ladies' Nights Mondays and Fridays GEORGE FITZMIER, Manager W.J.FREEMAN Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing Also the famous Banner Buggies and Newton Wagons FOR SALE Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, Cal. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE BLUTH & KROGER Take the Lead their beautiful line of Holiday Goods of Silk Mufflers, Silk Reefers, Initial Handkerchiefs, Fancy Silk the latest novelty in Fancy Hose, Neckwear, Dress and Driving and Boys' Sweaters, Fancy Dress and Golf Shirts, Heavy Flannel annelette Nightshirts, Heavy Underwear, Trunks, Suit Cases and the most complete line of HATS in the city.