anaheim-gazette 1903-04-23

WATER BOARD HOLDS REGULAR SESSION Transaction of Routins Business Claims Attention of Directors—Superintendent's Monthly Report. Regular meeting of board of directors of A. U. W. company Saturday, April 18, 1903. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved, the finance committee presenting a supplementary report, containing omissions from the report of April 4th. It was accepted and filed. Sheppard reported for the ditch committee that they had looked over the proposed change of ditch as requested by the Southern Pacific railway company and that the ditch is in a very bad condition so as to be almost unfit for use. The committee recommended that if the railroad company will conform to the usual requirements in such cases the request be granted. Sheppard made to the board the proposition that if they will cement that portion of the North Branch ditch along his property he will do the necessary team work that is customary in such cases, and further, that if it be arched he will in addition pay the excess in cost of an arch above what a cement ditch would cost. Moved by A. S. Bradford, seconded by McDermont: Resolved, That the A. U. W. Co. will consent to change location of their ditch as requested by the railway company, provided that said railway company will give a deed of right of way for said ditch over the new course and will also construct an earthen ditch thereon, and haul gravel necessary for cementing the same, and furthermore will give the A. U. W. Co. a right of way for a ditch from Fairview avenue, south along the west side of the track as far as the ditch running west through the Sparkes property. Moved by Hale and seconded by McDermont that the proposition of Mr. Sheppard be accepted. Carried. Moved by Hale, seconded by Zeyn, that instead of placing a sluiceway at the upper end of the arch we locate it at the Anaheim gate, and that the sloping faces of the hills be sloped to the proper shape and the earth sluiced out into the river. Carried. THE LANDLORD A HUMORIST Tells a Party of Would-be Guests Cook Has Gone Fishing and Will Not be Back in a Month. That Anaheim’s hotel proprietor is a humorist from away back is evidenced from the stories which little by little leak out from the hostelry. Some of the railroad surveyors who were two weeks ago practically turned out of the hotel have since returned to town for short stays, and stories told by them concerning the place seem to suggest that it is up to the city trustees to revoke the saloon license in the building. It seems likely that the “hotel” is used merely as a pretext for maintaining the bar. If stories told about the place are true the license should be instantly revoked and the place closed. When the party of fifteen railroad surveyors arrived they were soon made acquainted with the fact that their presence was not desired. Mr. Oliver, one of the head men of the party, on going into the dining-room for breakfast the morning after their arrival, called for a small steak and two eggs. The landlord seemed to be greatly agitated, presumably at the idea of his hotel being filled with guests, he strode into the kitchen and in a voice loud enough to be heard throughout the dining-room said: “I’d like to have a big club: I’d hit that——in the kisser with it.” Then he returned to the table where Mr. Oliver was seated and said in a loud voice: “I can’t give you a T bone porter-house and eggs for $10 a week.” “Bring me two eggs then,” said the astonished guest. It was not such little pleasantries as this which made the party feel itself impelled to leave, but that fact was brought about through other causes which are not so humorous. These causes should receive careful scrutiny from the city trustees. Some days ago another party of guests appeared at the hotel and were informed by the landlord that the cook had gone fishing and would not return for a month. DEATH OF MRS. MARGARETA METZ One of the Few Remaining Pioneers Passes Away at a Ripe Old Age. Mrs. Margareta S. Metz died at the residence of N. Hart, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock. She was in her 81st year and had resided in Anaheim since 1861, she having been with her husband among Anaheim’s earliest pioneers. For some months past she has been suffering from asthma and dropsy, which was caused by disease of the heart. For some weeks past she had suffered acutely; she was up and movable a few days before her death, although she suffered severely from her bodily ailments. Everything was done that kind friends could do for her and her last days were made as comfortable as possible by Mr. and Mrs. Hart, at whose home she had resided for a number of years. Deceased lapsed into unconsciousness on Monday evening at dusk, and though she roused herself from stupor at times during the night and on Tuesday she was unable to recognize those about her bedside. Physicians were in attendance during the last days of her existence, she having hitherto resolutely refused medical attendance. Among her last words was the statement that she was waiting for warm weather when she would go to the mountains and recover. In her enfeebled condition it was impossible for her to be benefitted by medical attendance, and after much suffering she passed quietly away. Deceased was born in Germany, but came to this country at an early age and lived for a number of years in Philadelphia. In that city a son was born, but he died while yet a youth. The husband of deceased died in this city in the early 70’s. Deceased was the owner of the Metz block in the heart of the city, and owned extensive holdings of realty here. She was quite well to do and so far as known has no relatives in this country. The funeral will occur this Thursday morning at 10 o’clock from the residence of N. Hart. DETAILS OF MRS. MOWRY'S DEATH A Beautiful and Talented Woman Who Had a Romantic Career. earthed ditch thereon, and haul gravel necessary for cementing the same, and furthermore will give the A. U.W. Co. a right of way for a ditch from Fairview avenue, south along the west side of the track as far as the ditch running west through the Sparkes property. Moved by Hale, seconded by McDermont that the proposition of Mr. Sheppard be accepted. Carried. Moved by Bradford, seconded by Sheppard: Resolved, That the gates be put in on the property of John C. Tuffree and Mrs. Lloyd as requested by them, provided they conform to the usual rules in such cases, namely, haul the gravel and cement and do the back-filling, and further that a receipted bill be sent to C. C. Chapman for the cost of putting in gates and raising ditch at his place. Carried. The matter of securing the right of way and the cementing and constructing of the Willorden ditch was referred to the ditch committee with power. Bradford brought before the board the construction of further necessary ditches on the Tuffree ranch. Action posponed. Application was received for the cementing of the ditch on Olive street between Sycamore and North streets, and along North street from Olive to Los Angeles street. The parties owning adjoining property offered to contribute $85 toward the work. Moved by Sheppard, seconded by Bradford, that we cement Sycamore street running North to North street, but that the remaining portion as applied for be left till the landowners contribute the usual amount. Carried. Mr. Yorba appeared before the board and called attention to the fact that the cementing of the ditch cuts off the supply of water for stock on his ranch, by which he is justly entitled by virtue of an agreement with this company. He was informed that this company is quite willing to furnish the water as per agreement and will fix a gate for that purpose, but that he will have to provide whatever further conveniences may be necessary. Application was made for a gate for the land of E. Gage near the ostrich farm. On motion of Sheppard, seconded by Hale, the petition was granted on the usual terms of hauling cement and gravel and doing the back-filling. The indemnity bond of F. Huch as principal with H. A. Dickel and A. Huch as sureties asking a new certificate to be issued in lieu of one lost was accepted and a new certificate ordered. All applications on file for transfer of stock were on motion granted. The superintendent's report was accepted and filed. P. H. KRICK, Secy. Superintendent's report for March, 1903. To the board of directors of the A. U.W. Co.-Gentlemen: Following is my report for March, 1903: "Bring me two eggs then," said the astonished guest. It was not such little pleasantries as this which made the party feel itself impelled to leave, but that fact was brought about through other causes which are not so humorous. These causes should receive careful scrutiny from the city trustees. Some days ago another party of guests appeared at the hotel and were informed by the landlord that the cook had gone fishing and would not return for a month. Meantime the hotel remains practically closed, but the bar is said to be doing a flourishing business. That Anaheim has not a decent hotel to which the many strangers in town could go for meals and lodging is a crying shame. Our citizens should take the matter up and see if there is not a remedy for this evil state of affairs. G. A. Gray, a reputable hotel man recently from the East, some days ago leased the dining-room and was doing well, when he was compelled to leave on account of the humorous practices of the landlord. Birth A ten-pound son was born to the wife of Wm. Goodwin on Saturday. Change in Business. F. W. Fleishman has sold a half interest in the City Meat Market to Geo. Meyer, an experienced butcher and sausage maker, having the reputation of being one of the best on the coast. Mr. Meyer will take possession the first of the month. Oriental Princes There will be a meeting at Fullerton on Tuesday night, April 28. Any Prince having old tin cans or baling wire will leave same at John Gardiner's livery stable, where the goat is fed. By order of A. S. BRADEORD, Grand Padi Shaw. Rain Rain fell heavily on Thursday, the 16th, during the entire day and most of the succeeding night. The fall amounted to 2.35 inches according to Mr. Dickel's gauge, making a total for the season of 17.68 inches. Last year to date 10.07 inches. Mr. Darling's gauge measured 2.46 inches for the storm; total for the season, 20.08. Last year to date 10.74 inches. It is doubtful if the country ever looked better and a record-breaking yield of all crops is assured. Death Rev. Hiram Hamilton of Orange, an old and highly respected resident, died at his home in that town on Friday of last week. Mr. Hamilton was one of the oldest residents of the state and founded a college at San Jose in the pioneer days. One of his daughters, residing at San Francisco, was one of the first women admitted to the bar in California. He was for years a member of the horticultural commission of this county and did much to organize but he died while yet a youth. the husband of deceased died in this city in the early 70's. Deceased was the owner of the Meta block in the heart of the city, and owned extensive holdings of realty here. She was quite well to do and so far as known has no relatives in this country. The funeral will occur this Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of N. Hart. DETAILS OF MRS. MOWRY'S DEATH A Beautiful and Talented Woman Who Had a Romantic Career. Later intelligence concerning the death of Mrs. Mowry has been received. She breathed her last on the evening of Thursday, April 2nd. Death was due to an attack of pneumonia, following nervous prostration. Her mother and daughter were at the bedside as the final summons came. Deceased was conscious until the end and recognized those about her, embracing them as she bade them farewell. It is not generally known that Mrs. Mowry a year ago was quietly wedded to a wealthy Texas gentleman, by name S. Carter. Deceased was a daughter of Dr. W. N. and Mrs. Hardin, formerly of this city. She was a woman of rare beauty and early achieved much success as a talented vocalist. She appeared upon the operatic stage, and in recent years had come to be known as among the foremost vocalists of the state. Her romantic marriage to D. W. C. Lawrence, while a resident of this city in 1871, is recalled by many of her old-time friends. Two children were born of the union, a son and daughter, both of whom are married and survive her. After a married life of several years she was divorced from Lawrence and was subsequently married to Lyman J. Mowry, the well-known San Francisco attorney. She was in turn divorced from him, and for some years had lived quietly in San Francisco with her mother and daughter. The latter will be re-called as Miss Wilmot Lawrence, who spent her school days in Anaheim. Like her mother she is a lady of great beauty. She was some years ago married to Mark Mowry, nephew of her stepfather, and has since been divorced from him. A little son was born to them. The death of Mrs. Carter is regretted by her many friends in Anaheim, where her girlhood days were passed, and where as a winsome miss she had many admirers. She had a romantic career, but had many rare graces of mind and heart that endeared her to all who knew her. The remains were interred in Cypress Lawn cemetery, San Francisco. See the display of stylish and up-to-date Oxfords in Federman's corner window, and buy a pair at a greatly reduced price. PLACENTIA. It is reported that J. K. Tuffree and W.F.Botsford have purchased the Jonathan Kraemer tract of 300 acres then will subdivide and sell it The indemnity bond of F. Huch as principal with H. A. Dickel and A. Huch as sureties asking a new certificate to be issued in lieu of one lost was accepted and a new certificate ordered. All applications on file for transfer of stock were on motion granted. The superintendent's report was accepted and filed. P. H. Krick, Secy. Superintendent's report for March, 1903. To the board of directors of the A. U. W. Co.—Gentlemen: Following is my report for March, 1903: Regular employees.....$480.00 Cleaning main canal above Horseshoe bend: Team work.....70.00 Labor.....36.75 Scraping and boeing ditch.....35.00 Cleaning Fullerton - Placentia branch ditch.....35.00 Cleaning Anaheim ditch.....46.75 Cleaning Anaheim main canal..26.50 Labor repairing dam head of Anaheim ditch.....12.00 Night watch on main canal.....4.00 CONSTRUCTION. Construction of cut at Horseshoe Bend: Team work.....$326.25 Labor.....95.50 Labor raising cement ditch and hauling gravel for same.....216.50 Construction of cement ditch on Calon canal below Horseshoe Bend: Labor and team work excavating, teaming gravel and putting in cement, etc....1099.95 Respectfully submitted, A. L. PORTER, Supt. Elopement. Mrs. W. E. Cole the wife of a Garden Grove rancher, is said to have eloped with Elder St. Clair of the Mormon church. She disappeared some days ago with her two little children and is later said to have been seen in company of St. Clair at Santa Ana. Mr. Cole has decided to bring divorce proceedings and will seek to recover possession of the children. The parties are members of the Morman church and are well known throughout Garden Grove. LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at Miller's hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock. It will be the annual meeting and members are urged to attend. DEATH. Rev. Hiram Hamilton of Orange, an old and highly respected resident, died at his home in that town on Friday of last week. Mr. Hamilton was one of the oldest residents of the state and founded a college at San Jose in the pioneer days. One of his daughters, residing at San Francisco, was one of the first women admitted to the bar in California. He was for years a member of the horticultural commission of this county and did much to organize the growers against scale pests. His was a useful life and his passing away at a ripe old age marks the close of a busy and well-spent life. Many a woman can trace her irritability to ill-fitting shoes. Get a cool, comfortable pair of Oxfords, Special Sale for May Day at Federman's. Marriage SMITH—BANNERMAN News has been received of the marriages of Miss Grace Smith of Los Angeles and Joseph William Bannerman of Riverside. The bride is well known here, being a daughter of the late W. J. Smith of Orangethorpe avenue. A short time ago Mrs. Smith and her two daughters removed to Los Angeles where they have since resided. KUNKEL—GERTZ. Emil Kunkel, one of the gentlemanly clerks of Asher & Falkenstein's establishment, was married yesterday afternoon at the residence of his brother in Centralia to Miss Emma Gertz of Portland. Miss Gertz arrived in Los Angeles from Portland on Tuesday morning and Mr. Kunkel went up from here to meet her, going on his bicycle and leaving here at 3 o'clock in the morning in order to meet the train. The couple returned to Anaheim on the afternoon train. Miss Gertz remained with friends until yesterday when the happy couple drove to the residence of the groom's brother and were united in wedlock. The bride is a handsome and accomplished young lady and the groom is one of Anaheim's most popular young business men. They will reside in this city. When in need of a suit case, trunk or valise see Yungbluth & Kroeger. PLACENTIA. It is reported that J. K. Tuffree and W. F. Botsford have purchased the Jonathan Kraemer tract of 300 acres and that they will subdivide and sell it in 20-acre tracts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost left for Boston on Sunday. The praise meeting held at the schoolhouse on Friday night to stir up the people in the matter of building a church was poorly attended, and most of those present favored a hall. The hall will be built. It will be 50x80 feet and will have a kitchen, parlor and reading room attached. The ladies of the Round Table have worked long and faithfully to accomplish this result. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of Los Angeles and Mr. Pitman of San Francisco are visiting at the Tuffree home. Mr. Lempke has moved to his place on the Tuffree ranch. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE MRS. MARGARETA METZ Now Remaining Pioneers by at a Ripe Old Age. Beta S. Metz died at the Hart, on Tuesday afternoon; she was in and had resided in Anaheim, she having been with Long Anaheim's earliest months past she has been asthma and dropsy, caused by disease of the same weeks past she had; she was up and moving before her death, altered severely from her Everything was done she could do for her and were made as comfortable Mr. and Mrs. Hart, at had resided for a num-Deceased lapsed into on Monday evening at high she roused herself times during the night day she was unable to be about her bedside. He in attendance during of her existence, she to resolutely refusedance. Among her last statement that she was from weather when she mountains and recover. And condition it was im-mer to be benefitted by chance, and after much passed quietly away. De- in Germany, but came by at an early age and number of years In Phila-at city a son was born, while yet a youth. The deceased was the metz block in the heart owned extensive holdere. She was quite well as known has no rela-tunity. will occur this Thursday at 10 o'clock from the Hart. MRS. MOWRY'S DEATH A Talented Woman Who Romantic Career. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending April 20 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Frank Baum and Josephine Baum to Mary Wyatt—A lot 228x336 feet on south-east corner of Olive and Adele streets, Anaheim; $3000. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to F D Leonard—60 acres about four miles south-west of Santa Ana; $1800. E A Elliott and M D Elliott to Frank M Stimpson—E of wf of net of set of section 28-5-10, 10 acres; $500. Levi J Colby to Lucretia J Colby—All of lots 6 and 7, and part of lots 4 and 5, block A, Hickey, Andrews & Crane's addition to Santa Ana; gift. Levi J Colby to Lucretia J Colby—A lot 70x175 feet on corner of Riverline and Sixth streets, Santa Ana; gift. Levi J Colby to Lucretia J Colby—The west 57 feet of lot 2, block 14, town of Santa Ana; gift. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Jessie K Scott—Lot 3, block 34 Newport Beach; $10. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Henry W Schoepf—Lot 31, block 26, Newport Beach; $150. Lorine W Kirby and Felicidad Carrillo de Kirby to E Walter Pyne—87.75 acres about 2 miles north-east of Olive; $13,000. John Nohrnberg and Louisa Nohrnberg to D P Moody—Lot 7, block B, Hartley's addition to Santa Ana; $10. P A Stanton to Mary F Rowell—Lot 5, block 5, Pacific City; $10. Minnie L Alger to Mary F Rowell—Lot 3, block 5, Pacific City; $10. Mary F Rowell to Miss EC Dyer—Lots 3 and 5, block 5, Pacific City; $10. S C King and N V King to V W Shore—NW½ of nw½ of section 9-5-10, 40 acres; $10. Martina J Utterback to T J McCarter—31 acres about 1½ miles south of Tustin; $7500. William A Birkhead to Elizabeth Birkhead—Lots 1 to 18 inclusive, block 83, first addition to town of Fairview; gift. Daniel J Carpenter and Mary I Carpenter to Jessie B Carter—About 32 acres on West First street, Santa Ana; $10. Marks Mendelson to Clara Mendelson—8 lots in San Juan Capistrano and 2½ acres in section 6-8-8; gift. Geo L Wright and Emma E Wright to Edward C Bass—Lots 19 and 20, block 84, Santa Ana East: $10. E N Swerdfeger and Mary Swerdfeger to Edward C Bass—Lots 19 and 20 block 84, Santa Ana East: $10. Clara M Pendleton and M R Pendleton to Richard S Gregory—the west 5 acres off north end of e¹ of section 9-5-10, $2900. WORK BEGINS ON ELECTRIC RAILWAY A Force of 400 Men Laying Track Between Los Angeles and Whittler. Work on the electric railway line between Los Angeles and Whittler began on Monday morning when a force of 400 men commenced operations at the Los Angeles end of the road. Material for the line has been on the ground for several days, including timber and steel for bridges across the Los Angeles and San Gabriel rivers. Across the Laguna rancho fences, enclosing the right-of-way, have been erected to keep out the large herds of of stock now pasturing there. Mr. Hole states the road will be completed by August when work will be continued on a line through La Habra hitherward. The fact that Capt Tolle, representing the Huntington syndicate, recently applied for an extension of the franchise for the construction of the road through this city seems to set at naught the statement that both Anaheim and Fullerton would be left off the line. Tolle said the road would undoubtedly be built through this city within a year. It was under his supervision that rails were laid on one of the streets here to hold the franchise, and he is in position to know whereof he speaks. It seems likely the road will also run through Fullerton, although there has been some doubt upon that point. It would probably be an excellent idea for the chambers of commerce of both towns to get together and have a heart-to-heart confab with Mr. Randolph or Mr. Huntington. We have heard the statement made that Fullerton would not be on the line and that Anahim might also be given the overlook, but take little if any stock in it. At the same time it might be advisable to feel the electric pulse and see which way the wind is blowing, so to speak. MONTHLY TRADE REVIEW. R. Q. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for March in Southern California Prospects of Southern California for a prosperous season were never better at this time of year. A rainfall well above normal and about double the average present years ensures large MONTLY TRADE REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions for March in Southern California Prospects of Southern California for a prosperous season were never better at this time of year. A rainfall well above normal and about double the average of recent years ensures large crops of all kinds. Grains are looking finely. Early sown barley is generally heading out and in some localities already harvested. Deciduous trees are setting heavily to fruit. Vineyards are thrifty and walnut trees beginning to blossom. The beemen are anticipating largest crop in years. Beet acreage exceeds that of last year and conditions are such that tonage should be greater to the acre. Citrus fruit marketing this year has been generally unsatisfactory and ruinous. The past month a combination of orange shippers was effected that aims to save expense to growers in marketing and stop ruinous cutting of prices by competitive selling. The combination is a merging of the Southern California Fruit exchange and the Independent packers' interests. It is known as the California Fruit Agency and controls 90 per cent of the orange crop. There seems to be a tendency to bear the bean market and Limas are tending a little lower. Trade the past three months has been heavy. Possibly 185,000 sacks of beans are still held by dealer and grower in this section; but our greatest bean demand is from April to November and if it does not fall below normal, ought to clear market for new crop. Acreage this year will be very large. About 70,000 acres will probably go into Limas. The season's shipments of celery perhaps the most satisfactory in history of the industry. In our review of conditions last month an error was made in statement of output of this product. The record for year is more than 1500 carloads. Prices have been good and results of season most encouraging to selling of large acreage this year. Dried fruit market is quiet. The spring demand is a little disappointing. Stocks are light, however, and holders are not disposed to meet low offers of eastern buyers. Raisin market is in good condition and will clean up prior to new crop. Locally business is good, both wholesale and r-tail, but collections are slow. Building activity shows no decline. The record of first quarter of year just closed exceeds all past similar periods—1453 permits, value, $3,600,325. Oil fields are reported active. New wells are being sunk. Oil is firmer than in two years past and no concessions are being made consumer. Failures for month, 11; liabilities, Davia, two popular young folks of the Peatland section, were married last week at the home of the bride in Westminster. Mrs. Gustave Hansen and her daughter, Miss Clara Hansen, entertain their friends on Friday afternoon at cards at their home on Orangethorpe avenue. Dr. A. W. Rannells and brother, Hon. J. Rannells, left Sunday morning on the Golden State Limited for El Paso and Mexico. Dr. Rannells will return some time next fall. H. H. Martin and Miss Maud Young were married on Friday on last week. Rev. H. Shallenberger performing the ceremony, which occurred in Santa Ana. Their home will be at the W.H. Young ranch, east of Smeltzer. Cards have received announcing the marriage of Miss Malvina Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hull, and Mr. William L. Maechtlen, which occurred on Wednesday last at the home of the bride's parents in Los Angeles. The Epworth League of the Methodist church will hold a social at the home of Mr. Thayer on Tuesday evening, April 28th. Everyone attending is requested to represent in some way the title of a book or song. All are cordially invited. Lyman Newton came up last week from Long Beach. He was recently awarded $5000 damages against an electric light company for injuries sustained while extinguishing a fire two years ago, receiving an electric shock from which he has not yet recovered. Mr. Neff informs us the apricot crop promises to be short on account of damage sustained by the trees by the rain in March when the bloom was setting. In many places the crop will be the shortest in years. In Central California the crop in many sections is reported to be extremely short. Mrs. Garfias and her son-in-law, Mr Savin, who have been visiting with relatives here, returned some days ago to their home at Tia Juana. Mr Savin is a prosperous merchant at that place and was formerly engaged in business in this city. For some time past he has been a sufferer from rheumatism and is taking treatment with Santa Teresa, the faith healer in Los Angeles, and reports his condition as in proving. W. G. McPherson, an old and highly respected resident of Orange county died at his home at Olive on Friday April 10th. He had been ill three months; his health had not been good for years, but his friends had no idea death lingered so near. He was born in New York in 1832 and came to California in 1886. Here he had since resided and was held in high respect by all who knew him. His wife died three month sago. His death is regretted by many friends in Anaheim. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING The Good Old Summer Time will soon be here and you will want a pair of Comfortable and Stylish OXFORDS for MAYDAY We offer you your choice of our complete line of: $2.50 OXFORDS FOR $2.00 Other Oxfords reduced in proportion From April 27th until May 1st. Special This Week/R. & G. Corsets AT FEDERMAN'S Big Store A word about our.... Millinery Department. We are gladly surprised to notice that our newly established Millinery Department is growing in favor daily with the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity and we feel so encouraged that we shall endeavor to make this department one of the chief attractions for the shopping public. That our styles are correct you can see in the May Designer, in which appear quite a number of styles of Spring Millinery, such as we are showing in our large window. The department is in charge of a competent milliner, which enables us to either alter ready trimmed hats according to the taste of the purchaser or to trim up shapes, of which we carry quite a variety. Street Hats and Sailors in every shape that fashion approves 50c. to $3. Flowers and Fruits, very popular this season, in large assortments. Ribbons in the latest weaves and all widths for trimming hats. Children's Hats in endless variety. A Beautiful Line of Silk Waists—in Black and Colors—arrived this week ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware THE PLACE TO TRADE The Largest and Best Assortment of Shirts and Hats to be found in the city, is at Yungbluth & Kroeger's Center Market Carries a choice line of FRESH and SALT MEATS, HAM, Bacon, Lard, Sausage, Etc. Nothing but INSPECTED meat sold Mitchell Block Center Street, ANAHEIM G. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Everything CARRIES a choice line of FRESH and SALT MEATS, HAM, Bacon, Lard, Sausage, Etc. Nothing but INSPECTED meat sold Mitchell Block Center Street, ANAHEIM G. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Everything in the Stationery Line HARMONICAS of every kind and price RUBBER Bands and Balls, all sizes and prices, at Joseph Helmsen's PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St., Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S