anaheim-gazette 1903-02-05

ANNUAL MEETING OF A. U. W. CO. Occurred at Company's Office on Saturday—Directors Elected for Ensuing Year—President's Statement. The meeting was called to order at 10.30 by President Sherwood. By consent of the stockholders, P. H. Krick was appointed Secretary. The roll was then called and it was found that 5733 shares of stock were represented, either in person or by proxy, whereupon a quorum was declared present. A motion was then made to authorize the appointment of a proxy committee. It was moved in amendment that a committee of three be appointed, subject to the approval of the stockholders. The amendment was carried. The following committee was then appointed to examine the proxies on file: W. L. Hale, A. A. Mills and C. C. Chapman. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the city hall at 2 o'clock. A majority of the stockholders being ascertained, it was moved that M. Nebelung be secretary pro tem. Carried. The report of the board of audit was then read and adopted. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved. Nominations for a board of audit being now in order, the following were nominated: C. Otto Rust, A. Wright and M. Nebelung. On motion the nominations were closed, and the above gentlemen were declared duly elected as board of audit for the ensuing year. The report of the proxy committee was now presented. It was moved that the report of the committee be accepted. It was moved in amendment by C. C. Chapman, seconded by J. K. Tuffree, that those proxies wherein the name "trustee," "executor" or "administrator" is omitted in the signature be also allowed. After considerable discussion the amendment was carried, with the understanding that it should include the proxy of Jos. Mesmer, who gave a proxy for Louis Mesmer; also that of R. Bosshart, who gave a proxy for the stock of A. Bosshart. Nominations were then in order for directors for the ensuing year. The following nominations were made: A. S. Bradford, C. W. Shar UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA The codling moth, the chief existing threat to the fruit industry of the Pacific Coast, is to be fought systematically by the Agricultural Department of the University of California. The best time of the year for preventive measures differs widely in various parts of California, because of the great diversity of climate, and can be determined only by special observations in each region. The fruit growers of California will be asked to co-operate in the university's experiments by recording the results of their observations. SUPPRESSION OF THE CODLING MOTH. The fight against the codling moth will be begun in the neighborhood of Watsonville. Three thousand breeding-cages—small vials filled with the cocoons of the moth and closed with wire guaze—will be distributed among orchardists. The fruit growers will fasten the breeding-cages in the crotches of fruit trees and watch them daily in order to determine the time of hatching under natural conditions. The results will be reported in accordance with detailed directions supplied by the university. Means of suppression of the codling moth will be considered next week at a meeting in Spokane, Washington, of the entomologists of the Pacific slope. The university will be represented there by Professor C. W. Woodworth of the Entomological Department. THE EXPERIMENAL HERD. The university herd, which is being formed for the needs of the dairy school, is to contain representatives of the leading breeds. A number of Ayrshirees are now pastured on the eastern slopes of the Berkeley campus. E. W. Major, who is in charge of the Dairy Department, is to go next week to Oregon to select a number of thoroughbred Guernsey cattle. The Guernsey is as yet but little raised in California, although its close relative, Jersey, is well and strongly represented. Cattle of the other chief breeds will be added to the university herd as rapidly as funds permit. Tests of California timbers, to determine their character, strength and best uses, will be undertaken by the United States Bureau of Forestry in the civil engineering laboratory of the University of California. Dr. W. K. Hutt has been detailed by the United MOVE TO COLONIZE WHITING RANCH German and Scandinavian Farmers to Be Brought from the East—Ranch Near El Toro. A Los Angeles paper has the following interesting information regarding a scheme to colonize the well-known Whiting ranch near El Toro: El Toro ranch, in Orange county, one of the few large tracts of land in Southern California that remain undivided, is about to be colonized by a large number of settlers from central and southern Minnesota. One hundred and fifty German and Scandinavian families of the big wheat growing state are expected here within a few weeks to take up land, and before long it is promised that the 8000-acre property, now used as a cattle range and for a small amount of fruit raising and dairying, will be transformed into a prosperous colony of industrious farmers, who will engage in a diversity of pursuits pertaining to their calling. El Toro ranch has been owned for twenty years by Dwight Whiting of this city, and it was through his efforts that the plan for colonizing the land was perfected. Agents were sent into Minnesota to demonstrate to the thrifty farmers the possibilities of Southern California, and so well have they succeeded that the heads of families to the number named have disposed of their Minnesota holdings and are packing up their household goods preparatory for the journey across the continent. The total number of persons that will be in the party is estimated at 500. These farmers are Germans and Scandinavians of the second and third generations. Their fathers and grand-fathers came from their native lands into the northwest and made of Minnesota one of the greatest wheat-raising sections in the United States. They are reported as a bright and industrious class, thoroughly Americanized, and are expected to do for the section into which they go what their ancestors did for Minnesota. In confirming the report of the proposed colonization movement last night, Mr. Whiting said the land would be sold to the eastern settlers in parcels of such size as they may desire, dairying and fruit raising, he said, will be the principal industries, the It was moved in amendment by C. C. Chapman, seconded by J. K. Tuffree, that those proxies wherein the name "trustee," "executor" or "administrator" is omitted in the signature be also allowed. After considerable discussion the amendment was carried, with the understanding that it should include the proxy of Jos. Mosmer, who gave a proxy for Louis Mesmer; also that of R. Bosshart, who gave a proxy for the stock of A. Bosshart. Nominations were then in order for directors for the ensuing year. The following nominations were made: A. S. Bradford, G. W. Sherwood, H. H. Hale, W. Crowther, J. C. Sheppard, A. M. McDermont, H. L. Smith, J. K. Tuffree and J. P. Zeyn. J. K. Tuffree declined to accept the nomination. On motion the nominations were closed. At the request of W. H. Blennerhasset a motion was passed permitting A. S. Bradford to vote the Blennerhassett stock. The following were then appointed as tellers: R. H. Gilman, W. L. Hale and V. C. Schumacher. The balloting resulted as follows: Votes: William Crowther 6377 A. S. Bradford 6538 H. H. Hale 6405 A. McDermont 7546 J. C. Sheppard 6345 G. W. Sherwood 6205 H. L. Smith 5915 J. P. Zeyn 6870 The following having received the largest number of votes, the president declared: him duly elected for the ensuing year, W. Crowther, A. S. Bradford, H. H. Hale, A. McDermont, J. C. Sheppard, G. W. Sherwood and J. P. Zeyn. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FROM JAN. 1, 1903, TO JAN. 28, 1903. Dec. 31, 1902, treasurer $11,940 02 Dec. 31, 1902, secretary, cash... 62 06 Total 12,002 08 RECEIVED. Consumer's account of water... $4,040 68 Cement sold... 318 25 Bills payable, new loans... 1,400 00 Construction, St.Catherine's academy... 184 35 Miscellaneous... 5 70 Total $15,460 84 PAYMENTS. Accounts payable Dec. 1902... $4,040 68 Bills payable, one-half Durkee ranch note... $10,000... Interest, Durkee purchase... 250 00 Litigation... 150 00 Sacks returned... 60 Total $6,019 56 Treasurer's account... $5,952 76 Secretary... 66 80 Total $6,019 56 Respectfully submitted, ALEX.WRIGHT, M.NEBELUNG, C.O.RUST. For Sale About 60 soft shell walnut trees from 1 to 2 feet. Price from ten to fifteen cents. Apply to A.W.Danforth, Romneya Drive, Miles' tract. Did Not Come Over For some reason or other the Anaheim harbor team did not keep its Department, is to go next week to Oregon to select a number of thoroughbred Guernsey cattle. The Guernsey is as yet but little raised in California, although its close relative, the Jersey, is well and strongly represented. Cattle of the other chief breeds will be added to the university herd as rapidly as funds permit. Tests of California timbers, to determine their character, strength and best uses, will be undertaken by the United States Bureau of Forestry in the civil engineering laboratory of the University of California. Dr.W.K.Hutt has been detailed by the United States to spend the next few months at Berkeley in these investigations. The students in mining (they are no less than 20 per cent of all the men in the colleges at Berkeley) will hereafter receive their training in rock drilling and blasting at a quarry near Berkeley, under the instruction of E.B.Willoughby, a practical miner, who has had 20 years of experience below ground in many different mines and who is now permanently attached to the university as helper in the mining laboratory. Every mining student is required to spend one summer vacation at the university's summer surveying school in camp at some spot favorable for daily practical work, and another summer in work below ground in a mine. Many of the mining students graduate only after having had considerable practical experience in the mines. The 28 Strauss scholarships of $125 per annum each, awarded to residents of California on the same basis as the 28 State of California scholarships, are to be continued through the generosity of Levi Strauss & Company of San Francisco, in memory of the late Levi Strauss. For a number of years before his death Mr. Strauss made an annual gift of $3500 to the university for this purpose. These scholarships have made an engineering or scientific or general education possible for hundreds of students for whom without this aid such training would have been impossible. Scholarships are continued only so long as a student's work is thoroughly satisfactory. Land or Sale Buy a home in Southern California! Be one with us in this garden spot—Orange county. Give me a hint as to what you want—a home, a walnut, orange fruit or alfalfa ranch; a vineyard. Do you want to go into the dairy business? I have something specially cheap and good. See me before you buy. As you would work for yourself so I will work for you. Twenty-nine years a resident of this county. Sellers please list your property. Tel. 15 X I. W.C.EYMANN, Anaheim, Cal. Not Progressive The proposed municipal ownership of an electric light plant, which has been agitating the people of Santa Ana fathers came from their native lands into the northwest and made of Minnesota one of the greatest wheat-raising sections in the United States They are reported as a bright and industrious class, thoroughly Americanized,and are expected to do for the section into which they go what their ancestors did for Minnesota. In confirming the report of the proposed colonization movement last night,Mr Whiting said the land would be sold to the eastern settlers in parcels of such size as they may desire,Dairying and fruit raising he saidwill be the principal industries,the soil, climatic conditions and abundance of water being especially suited to these branches.The raising of berries,early vegetables and winter garden truck also is possible. El Toro ranch is 47 miles south o Los Angeles on the Santa Fe line to San Diego。它 is about 13 miles from Santa Ana and 9 miles from Laguna Beach.West of it stretches the big San Joaquin ranch,the Miguel ranch on its south and on the east are the Trabeca and Mission Viejo ranches,a total of 200,000 acres of rolling range.The ranch is in the Santa Ana valley,and its railroad station is El Toro. ALEX HENRY WANTS REFORM The following letter and answer thereto are self explanatory: WEST ANAHEIM,Feb.2,1903. To the Honorable Edward Amerige,Sacramento,Cal. Dear Sir—The voters of your district would most respectfully request of you to have a bill introduced in the Assembly that the position of road overseer be elected by the people of their respective district,the same as any other office That used to be the system years ago,before the county of Orange was created.You undoubtedly are aware of the trouble that followed after our last county election regarding the supervisor makingthe appointment If you can have such a bill passed it will cause a great deal of satisfaction all around.I spoke to Mr.Henry Carter and also to Mr.F.S坦ton before they went to SacramentoThese gentlemen were elected assemblymien from Los Angeles countyThey both have property adjoining my land They told me that to such a bill they would give their hearty supportHoping that you will give this matter your earliest attention,bes regards,yours respectfully. ALEXANDER HENRY. Calidonia Grove. SACRAMENTO，Cal.,Jan 29,1903. Alexander Henry，Esq.,Anaheim，Cal. Dear Sir—Your communication is regard to the bill making the positionof road overseer an elective positionmeets with my approval.I think there has been a bill introduced that will cover this.In there has not I will have one drawn and introduced at this session. Trusting that you will advise me as any time of the requirements that are of interest to our constituents and districts,and with best wishes，I am yours truly, E.R.AMERIGE. Go to E.W.McCollum for bicycle tiremises and bicycle repairing Respectfully submitted, ALEX. WRIGHT, M. NEBELUNG, C. O. RUST. For Sale About 60 soft shell walnut trees from 1 to 2 feet. Price from ten to fifteen cents. Apply to A. W. Danforth, Romneya Drive, Miles' tract. Did Not Come Over For some reason or other the Anaheim bowling team did not keep its engagement for a match game with the Santa Ana team last night. It is perhaps well for them that they did not, as the local rollers were in fine fettle, and in a game with a picked up team made the highest score ever made on the local alleys. The score was 848—Friday's Blade. One reason is that the Santa Ana boys owe the local team two return games. If that reason is not sufficient the inclemency of the weather and bad condition of the roads would be sufficient excuse for their nonappearance. Don't think for a moment the Anaheim team is troubled with "cold feet." For Sale. Pigs and stock hogs. For sale by Gus Hanson, Orangethorpe. New Game Law On Saturday the Legislature by use of rush tactics, passed a new game law which will undoubtedly be the means of almost exterminating wild game in Southern California if allowed to remain a law for many years. The measure, which was undoubtedly introduced at the instance of game hogs and market hunters, was bitterly opposed by members from this end of the State. The new law provides for the following open seasons: Ducks and valley quail from October 15 to February 15; mountain quail, grouse or sage heens, September 1 to February 15; doves, July 1 to February 15 (an extension of 45 days); deer, July 15 to November 1 (an extension of 45 days). 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. Not Progressive The proposed municipal ownership of an electric light plant, which has been agitating the people of Santa Ana for several months past, received a solar plexus blow at a meeting of the city trustees Tuesday night, when by a vote of 3 to 2 the board refused to take the necessary steps to allow the question to be voted upon by the taxpayers at a special election. Smoke out the nigger, neighbor. The Southern Pacific Company has been solely influential in again placing in effect colonist rates from the east, independent of negative action taken by the Transcontinental Passenger Association. Rates will be the same as in September and October of last year—viz.: $25 from Missouri river points, Sioux City to Kansas City inclusive, also Houston, Texas; $30 from St. Louis or New Orleans; $31 from Peoria, Ill.; $33 from Chicago, Ill., and correspondingly low rates from points further east. Prepaid orders can be obtained from Southern Pacific agent at Anaheim, subject to delivery only on or after February 15th, and are good for one way second class passage. This action of the Southern Pacific Company is commendable and will be appreciated by the general public. STRATEGY Daughter—Papa did not take the paper to the office with him this morning. Mother—He didn't? I'll bet it's got a lot of stuff showing how women can trim their own bonnets. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E. W. McCollum. NO COLONIZE WHITING RANCH And Scandinavian Farmers to Be Right from the East—Ranch Near El Toro. Angles paper has the following information regarding colonize the well-known ranch near El Toro: - in Orange county, a few large tracts of land in California that remain undisturbed to be colonized by a number of settlers from central Minnesota. - hundred and fifty German and Indian families of the big wheat state are expected here with beaks to take up land, and be it is promised that the 8000 liberty, now used as a cattle farm for a small amount of fruit and dairying, will be transposed to a prosperous colony of farmers, who will engage in city of pursuits pertaining to ranch has been owned for years by Dwight Whiting of land it was through his efforts plan for colonizing the land settled. Agents were sent into the demonstration to the thrifty possibilities of Southern and so well have they succeed at the heads of families to the named have disposed of their holdings and are packing household goods preparatory journey across the continent. Number of persons that will party is estimated at 500. Farmers are Germans and Indians of the second and third states. Their fathers and granddaughters from their native lands northwest and made of Minneapolis the greatest wheat-raising in the United States. They need as a bright and industriously Americanized, expected to do for the section in they go what their ancestors Minnesota. The report of the proclamation movement last Whiting said the land would be the eastern settlers in parch size as they may desire, and fruit raising, he said, the principal industries, the local JOTTINGS OF INTEREST The board of supervisors are in session. Miss Ella Allen visited with Miss Anna Byers of Norwalk last week. Miss Laura Roller of Rollio ranch is spending a short time in Los Angeles. John P. Ford of Santa Ana has been granted a pension of $10 per month. Elmer Eubanks of Fullerton is convalescing from a light attack of small pox. A rural free delivery mail service has been ordered established at Orange. The total shipments of celery for the season up to Thursday, January 29th, aggregate 930 cars. Wm. Wickeren and family left for Los Angeles on Tuesday where they will make their future home. Miss Zelma Bailey of Peconix, A. T., who is visiting in town, spent several days in Los Angeles this week. Chas. Kuchel came down from Whitler on Saturday and spent Sunday here, returning that evening. A scheme is said to be on foot to colonize a portion of the big San Joaquin ranch with Dunkards from the East. On account of so many children having the measles, the public school at Buena Park has been closed for a week or two. The Wisconsin association will have a picnic at Long Beach on Thursday next, to which all are invited, especially the Badgers. Mr. Turner is ill and will take a short vacation. During his absence Mr. Brownville of Los Angeles will take his place in the drugstore. A. Rubin of Orangethorpe avenue, who recently disposed of his ranch, will leave shortly for Honolulu, where he will make his future home. German Evangelical Lutheran service will be held in the Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school at 2 o'clock; meeting after service. F. J. Decker, who recently purchased the Commercial hotel, went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to meet his wife who arrived by steamer on that day from San Francisco. On account of rain the game of ball, which was to have taken place between the Boys in Blue and a picked nine from the ranks of Company E, was The weather during the week was cold and cloudy in all parts of the state, and severe frosts occurred in many places. Heavy rain fell in all sections, and the snowfall in the mountains was the heaviest in several years, extending well down into the valleys in some districts. High waters in the northern section caused some damage to property. As this report closes rain is falling in Southern California. Grain and grass are in excellent condition and prospects are good for heavy crops. Pasture is plentiful. Fruit trees and vines have been greatly benefited by the rains and are looking thrifty. Orange shipments continue. The season's rainfall at Cuyamanca is 19.55 inches. A Good Show Hall the Healer and his company of entertainers are now on the second week of their engagement and are attracting large audiences nightly. The portion of the show grounds that is reserved for wagons has been taxed to its utmost capacity on several occasions. The entertainments continue to be up to the standard—in fact, taken as a whole, it is the best vaudeville show seen here in some time. Hall's part in the program consists of lectures, which are bright, scientific and interesting. As an orator he ranks among the best. To demonstrate the virtues of the remedies he is advertising, he cures deafness, straightens cross-eyes, extracts teeth, etc., free of charge each evening to all who will go on his platform, and not a few are availing themselves of his generous offer. Hal will remain all next week giving free shows, with a change of program nightly. feb5-1t The Cold Snap The recent cold snap as far as can be learned up to the time of going to press has done very little damage. Fears were expressed that the orange crop would suffer, but the damage is light if any. Celery in the peatlands is reported to have suffered somewhat in exposed localities. Garden vegetables were nipped. MORE RAIN The dry-season croakers are now requested to go way back and sit down. Since last Wednesday 1.63 inches of rain has fallen, making the total for COUNTY NEWS TERSELY TOO Items of News of General Interest Gathered from Many Sources. Marriage licenses have been issued to Evaline Fields and James H. Stefer, both of Orange, and to Ina Young of Orange and Harry Prichard of Westminster. The Grand Master of the I.O.O lodge of California will be entertained by the local lodge of that order on evening of Friday, February 13. Vitations have been extended out lodges to be present. H. Deutsch of Los Angeles was in city on Tuesday looking after his intensive property holdings. The Catholic ladies of the Altai ciety are making extensive arrangements for a social and card party to give in Backs' hall on Thursday, February 19th. Everybody cordially vited. Further particulars will given in our next issue. Mr. Campbell and family of Westheim have removed to Kallis Montana, where they will make their future home. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot raise the diseased portion of the ear. There only one way to cure deafness and thus by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the coos lining of the eustachian tube. This tube gets inflicted you have a rupture sound or imperfect hearing, and when entirely closed deafness is the result unless the inflammation can be taken out this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever. Cases out of ten are caused by catarrh (cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh O Send for circulata free). F.J.UHENRY & Co., Toledo, Hall's Family Plills are the best. Much Building There is a great deal of building ing on in the vicinity of Anahale more than has been experienced that section of the county for seven years past. Residents of that location are becoming thoroughly awakened apparently, by the sound of the maid progress.—Santa Ana Blade. Weak and Low Spirited A Correspondent Thus Describes Experience. "I can strongly recommend Heras as a medicine of remarkable office for indigestion, loss of appetite, taste in mouth, palpitation, hache, drowsiness after meals with..." The report of the proliferation movement last Whitling said the land would be the eastern settlers in parish size as they may desire and fruit raising, he said. The principal industries, the basic conditions and abundance being especially suited toanches. The raising of berries vegetables and winter garlands is possible. Ranch is 47 miles south of on the Santa Fe line to It is about 13 miles from and 9 miles from Laguna West of it stretches the big ranch, the Miguel ranch south and on the east are the Mission Viejo ranches, a 50,000 acres of rolling range. In the Santa Ana valley, road station is El Toro. HENRY WANTS REFORM knowing letter and answer to self explanatory: T ANAHEIM, Feb. 2, 1903. Honorable Edward Amerige,unto, Cal.:—The voters of your district respectfully request of you will introduced in the Assembly the position of road overseer by the people of their redistrict, the same as any. That used to be the sysago, before the county of Or created. You undoubtedly of the trouble that followed last county election regard supervisor making the ap- If you can have such a it will cause a great deal of all around. I spoke to Mr. Peter and also to Mr. F. Stanley they went to Sacramento. gentlemen were elected asmere from Los Angeles county have property adjoining my they told me that to such a bill give their hearty support that you will give this material attention, with best hours respectfully. ALEXANDER HENRY. Cilia Grove. AMENTO, Cal., Jan 29, 1903. Sir Henry, Esq., Anaheim, Cal.:—Your communication in the bill making the position overseer an elective position with my approval. I think there a bill introduced that will If there has not I will have and introduced at this session that you will advise me at of the requirements that are set to our constituents and disdid with best wishes, I am, E.R. AMERIGE. W. McCollum for bicycles supplies and bicycle repairing German Evangelical Lutheran service will be held in the Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school at 2 o'clock; meeting after service. F. J. Decker, who recently purchased the Commercial hotel, went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to meet his wife who arrived by steamer on that day from San Francisco. On account of rain the game of ball, which was to have taken place between the Boys in Blue and a picked nine from the ranks of Company E, was postponed until a future date. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hedges and daughter and Mrs. J. A. Simpson, all of Brookhurst, were summoned to Los Angeles Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. Whitfield of that city. Tom McLane has removed to Anaheim with his force of orange packers. Among them are Elmer Hotchkise, Jim Bradford, Alonzo Burke, Ezra Burke, Fox and several more.-Whittler News. Prof. Ludwig Thomas has received news of the death of his father, F.G. Thomas, and also of his eldest sister, both of whom were in Germany. Prof. Thomas has the sympathy of his many friends in this city in his affliction. O. M. Souden of Whittier and three Los Angeles investors have purchased of the Stearns Ranchos company 1040 acres of land in the neighborhood of the Leffingwell ranch, together with 100 inches of water. Consideration named, $90,000. Advertisers should bear in mind that it is not so much a matter of rates but rather what are the pulling qualities of the paper when they have anything to advertise. With the largest circulation in this neck-o'-woods the GAZETTE has pulling power in proportion. Herschel A. Gilbert of this city and Isabella Nelson of Santa Ana were united in marriage at half-past 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.A Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilberly after spending a brief time in Los Angeles, will make their home in Santa Ana. The Throop Mandolin Club will give an entertainment at Backs' hall on the evening of Friday, February 20th, under the auspices of the Fraternal Brotherhood. The Throop is on its annual tour and will play at all the large cities. No one who enjoys good music should miss hearing them. A souvenir picture is given with every ticket. On January first the firm of Charles Federman & Co. ceased to exist, and from now on the company portion of the name will be dropped, as Charles Federman on that day became the possessor through purchase of the entire business. The many patrons of that popular establishment will notice so change in the uniform countousness with which they have been greeted in the past as the present proprietor, nominally at least, was the sole proprietor. Not for Fullerton A representative of the Whittler News recently had an interview with W.J.Hole, right of way man for the The Cold Snap The recent cold snap as far as can be learned up to the time of going to press has done very little damage. Fears were expressed that the orange crop would suffer, but the damage is light if any. Celery in the peatlands is reported to have suffered somewhat in exposed localities. Garden vegetables were nipped. MORE RAIN The dry-season croakers are now requested to go way back and sit down. Since last Wednesday 1.63 inches of rain has fallen, making the total for the seaslon 7.09, as against 3.28 inches for the same period last year. BUSINESS CHANGE Chas. Bauer on Tuesday sold his blacksmith business to Chas. Stadegger of Fullerton. Mr. Bauer was compelled to sell on account of ill health. He desires us to thank his numerous patrons for their patronage during the past and requests that the same will be continued to his successor. Card of Thanks We desire to offer our heartfelt thanks to the friends who, during the long illness of our wife and mother and in the hour of berea vement, tendered their kind offices and sympathy. GEORGE BAUER AND FAMILY. LOST On January 21st, between Fullerton and Anaheim, a ladies' black tailor jacket. Finder notify W.V.Whitson, Fullerton,and receive reward. Wanted A bright, intelligent boy to care for team of horses and other light work in garden and house. Apply P.O.Box 1635,Anaheim. In shirts Yungbluth & Kroeger can show you ten patterns to one to be seen in any other place in town. In neckwear or fancy hosiery you will always find the latest as well as the best at Yungbluth & Kroeger's. LOST On Saturday, on road between Chapman ranch and Anaheim, a beaver collarette. Finder please return same to the Chapman ranch and receive reward "Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pain in her chest and bad a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fall," says Jas.Prendergast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The palms in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. ALL IN THE DRAW Wjigg—Many a woman discovers that she has married the wrong man. Wagg—Well I've heard that marriage sometimes makes another man of a fellow. There is a great deal of building ing on in the vicinity of Anahale more than has been experienced that section of the county for seven years past. Residents of that location are becoming thoroughly awakened apparently, by the sound of the man of progress.-Santa Ana Blade. Weak and Low Spirited A Correspondent Thus Describes Experience. "I can strongly recommend Herde as a medicine of remarkable office for judigestion loss of appetite,a taste in the mouth,palpitation,hache,drowsiness after meals with tressing mental depressions and spirits.Herbine must be a unique paration for cases such as mine,few doses entirely removed my cplaint.I wonder at people going suffering or spending their money worthless things,when Herbine is curable,and so cheap." 50 cents a tie at J.P.Hatzfeld's. Cured Consumption Mrs.B.W.Evans,Clearwater.Ken writes: "My husband lay sick for thre months;the doctors stated he had quail consumption.We procured a book of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and cured him.The was six years s after since we always keep a boin in the house.We cannot do with it.For coughs and colds it has equal." 25 cent,50 cont and $1 tiles at J.P.Hatzfeld's. CAUTIOUS Judge—Do you think the fire was incendiary origin? Witness-I wouldn't like to say your honor.To tell ye th' truth.I lie it was set. Are You Restless at Night And haresed by a bad cough? Ballard's Horehound Syrup.I secure you sound sleep and effec prompt and radical cure.25 cent cent and $1 bottles at Hatzfeld's. The best quality and latest style Hats you will always find at Yungb& Kroeger. Seed Sweet Potatoes For sale by J.B.Neff,two m southwest of Anaheim.jan22 Builders Attention Bids for corrugated iron shed 20x8 with 12 foot wall.to be built on city lower power house will be received by the signed,court of City Anahale am office in the City Hall,Center street,them upto February 10, 1903 At no o'clock p.m. Plans and specifications on file in the Board of City Trustees reserved right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees on City of Anaheim.EWDARD B.MENURT CITY Cloc Spray Your Oranges. I am prepared to send for Red Spider Scale with the laud and best method. R.H.Gillman, Placentia,Cal. On Saturday, January 31st, at 10 a.m., I will sell at public auction at my place mile east of the Yorba post-office, all my horses, cows, farming implements, household goods, incubators, brooders, poultry netting, etc. Jan22-2t F. B. Palmer. Prendergast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The palms in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. ALL IN THE DRAW Wigg—Many a woman discovers that she has married the wrong man. Wagg—Well, I've heard that marriage sometimes makes another man of a fellow. Remarkable Cure Group—A Little Boy's Life saved I have a few words to say regarding Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It saved my little boy's life and I feel that I cannot praise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steere of Goodwin, S.D., and when I got home with it the poor baby could hardly breathe. I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutes until he "threw up" and then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine my boy would not be on earth today. Joel Demont, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by all druggists. Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! Delta - Standard - Princely - Emperor are a few of our leading brands Highest Grade, Greatest Value, Largest Assortment We can show you ten patterns to one to be seen in any other place in town HATS We carry the largest stock of HATS in the city Yungbluth & Kroeger Removal Sale News The time of the closing of this most remarkable sale is drawing nearer, but the interest in the same is on the increase. About the Middle of February we will move into our handsome new quarters which are rapidly nearing completion. Till then the unrivaled selling will go on, at prices which were a surprise to the crowds who have attended the sale. This week, a good deal earlier than expected, we received our immense Spring Shipment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear but in conformity with our liberal policy to give the public the benefit at all times we have placed this selection of rare values on sale at prices which are in keeping with our Removal Sale Prices prevailing throughout our establishment. These goods are of the famous "Peerless" make, a line carried by the leading dry goods stores in the country. We will not attempt to describe here the single garments, the whole line must be seen to get an idea of the workmanship and styles of these goods. Trimmed Corset Covers from 20¢ up Trimmed Skirts from - - 50¢ up Trimmed Nightgowns from - 65¢ up Trimmed Drawers from - 25¢ up Remember this is not the everyday kind of cheap muslin underwear but the famous "PEERLESS BRAND" goods—fresh, clean, crisp—from the Eastern workshops. Weak and Low Spirited Repondent Thus Describes His Experience. An strongly recommend Herbine medicine of remarkable efficacy in digestion, loss of appetite, sour mouth, palpitation, headrowsiness after meals with disg mental depressions and low Herbine must be a unique prey for cases such as mine, for aoses entirely removed my comI wonder at people going on eating or spending their money on excess things, when Herbine is proand so cheap." 50 cents a botJ. P. Hatzfeld's. Cured Consumption B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan. "My husband lay sick for three days; the doctors stated he had quickception. We procured a bottle of Hardard's Horehound Syrup and it him. That was six years ago, since that we always keep a bottle in house. We cannot do without our coughs and colds it has no "25 cent, 50 cent and $1 botJ. P. Hatzfeld's. CAUTIOUS Do you think the fire was of diary origin? Success—I wouldn't like to say that, honor. To tell ye th' truth, I bet it was set. Are You Restless at Night Haressed by a bad cough? Use Hardard's Horehound Syrup. It will you sound sleep and effect a tint and radical cure. 25 cent, 50 and $1 bottles at Hatzfeld's. Best quality and latest styles in you will always find at Yungbluth eager. Seed Sweet Potatoes sale by J. B. Neff, two miles west of Anaheim. jan22-tf Builders Attention. for corrugated iron shed 20x36 feet foot wall, to be built on city lot at house will be received by the under-clerk of the city of Anaheim at his on the City Hall, Center street, Ana-pto February 10, 1903 clock p.m. and specifications on file in the office. Board of City Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Order of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk. ray furanges. I am prepared to spray for Red Spider and Scale with the latest and best method. H. Gillman, acentia, Cal. leading dry goods stores in the country. We will not attempt to describe here the single garments, the whole line must be seen to get an idea of the workmanship and styles of these goods. Trimmed Corset Covers from 20c up Trimmed Skirts from - - 50c up Trimmed Nightgowns from 65c up Trimmed Drawers from - 25c up Remember this is not the everyday kind of cheap muslin underwear but the famous “PEERLESS BRAND” goods—fresh, clean, crisp—from the Eastern workshops. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Cash Department Store Valentines! Valentines! The Largest Handsomest and most complete assortment of VALENTINES ever brought to Anaheim now on sale at Joseph Helmsen's PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St., Throop Institute Mandolin and Guitar Club BACKS' HALL, ANAHEIM Friday Evening February 20, 1903 Under the auspices of Anaheim Lodge, No. 28, Fraternal Brotherhood SOLOISTS—Edward S. Warren, mandolin; Leroy Jepson, tenor; Ralph Bondini and Elliot Crane, readers; and the Imperial Male Quartette. Hear the "Trip Around the World," and "An Afternoon at the Circuus." N. B.—A handsome souvenir of the Throop club given with every ticket. Popular prices of admission. BACKS' HALL, ANAHEIM Friday Evening February 20, 1903 Under the auspices of Anaheim Lodge, No. 28, Fraternal Brotherhood SOLOISTS—Edward S. Warren, mandolin; Leroy Jepson, tenor; Ralph Bondini and Elliot Crane, readers; and the Imperial Male Quartette. Hear the "Trip Around the World," and "An Afternoon at the Circus." N. B.—A handsome souvenir of the Throop club given with every ticket. Popular prices of admission. Headquarters for all kinds of SEEDS AT DICKEL'S Barley Alfalfa Wheat Beets GARDEN SEEDS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy