anaheim-gazette 1903-06-04

SANTA ANA FLOAT IN ANAHEIM'S PARADE Probability that two Towns Will Affiliate in Celebrating the Glorious Fourth Anaheim has had some great celebrations of the Fourth in years past, but if indications count for anything this year's demonstration will eclipse any ever held in this patriotic old town. Red, white and blue will be the predominant colors during the day, and there will be great doings in the line of fireworks in the evening. Anaheim will be the only town in Orange county to have a celebration of our nation's birthday, and her citizens propose to commemorate the occasion in a manner worthy of all concerned. Santa Ana has sent word over to reserve a place in the parade for a fine float from that city, and additional floats are expected from the other towns of the county. Several enthusiastic meetings of our citizens have been held, and on Tuesday evening the patriotic sentiment of the people crystallized in a mass meeting at the city hall which swept away all doubts as to the character and the coloring of the forthcoming demonstration. All our previous efforts in this line are to be surpassed. Anaheim has painted things red on this great day of rejoicing before, but this year the Mother Colony will leave past efforts in the shade by much. However the same old welcome—and who could ask for one more hospitable?—is extended to all. Come and be with us on this great holiday, says the Mother Colony, and everything she has shall be yours. If you do not see what you want, ask for it. The day will be filled in with the usual patriotic proceedings, including a procession of floats and civic and military societies. There will be Washington crossing the Delaware, the Ship of State, Dewey at Manila, and everybody's moneys worth before noon. Then a grand barbecue free to all. Anaheim does these things up brown. In the afternoon games of all descriptions. The committee will try to have professional baseball teams compete for a trophy on the home grounds. A prize military drill between the companies of the national guard in Orange county is also talked of. In the evening will occur the best display of fireworks ever seen in South. MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES Decorating Graves of the Dead—Patriotic Songs and Recitations and a Grand Oration. Memorial day was observed in time-honored manner by the Grand Army and Women's Relief Corps at the cemetery on Saturday. The city of the dead seemed to be strewn with beautiful flowers, many of the graves being covered with beautiful offerings. At 10 a.m. the Grand Army post began strewing with flowers the last resting places of their departed comrades. Many other graves in the cemetery had been similarly decorated, and during the morning hours many loads of flowers were taken to the cemetery to be used in this beautiful manner. Never were the graves more beautifully decorated. At noon the old soldiers and their families and friends partook of a basket picnic under the walnut trees adjoining the cemetery. This has come to be a universal practice throughout the country, and is one of the most appropriate of the day. Early in the forenoon a great throng gathered to hear the exercises in honor of the day. The following program was carried out: Decoration of graves ... 10:30 a.m. Basket plioc ... 12 M., in walnut grove Assembly ... 1:15 p.m. Song—"America" Double quartette, all joining Invocation ... Song—"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" Double quartette Recitation ... Miss Archibald Song—"The Blue and the Gray" Six little girls Recitation ... Miss Goldie Sweet Song—"Remember the Veterans" Anaheim Public School Recitation—"The Blue and the Gray" Gussie Fiedler Song—"Old Glory" Anabaheim Public School Recitation—"Lincoln's Address" Joe McKinny Song—"Deck the Graves of the Blue and the Gray" Two quartettes Oration ... Judge Ballard Song—"Let Him Sleep" Male quartette Benediction ... Rev. Enoch Sweet Captain Fritz of La Habra, commander of the post, acted as master of ceremonies. The singing of the double quartette was a feature of the exercises, as was also that of the male quartette. The singers were: W. R. Carpenter, Earl Hemphill, Bert West, W. Schultz; LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT The closing week of the high school is close at hand. The senior class are completing arrangements for a union baccalaureate service for Sunday evening, June 14th. Rev. B. C. Cory of Santa Ana will deliver the address. Special music will be provided. Wednesday will be the senior class day. In the evening the seniors will present the drama, "Diamonds and Hearts." Under the efficient direction of Miss Marion Gertrude Hards, recently of Boston, the members of the class are putting forth their best efforts. Musical selections will be rendered by some of Anaheim's best talent. The crowning event, however, of the week will be the commencement exercises of Friday evening. Members of the class will bear their part. Rev. George O. White of Pomona will deliver the address; Miss Alleen Northrup, the talented violinist, will play, and the conferring of diplomas by the board of education will close the exercises and the events of the week. The friends of the class and the patrons of the school and the public are cordially invited to enjoy these several evenings. BAD RUNAWAY. J. M. Aldrich of La Habra drove into town on Saturday morning to attend Memorial day exercises. At the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets an automobile stood in the roadway. Mr. Aldrich alighted and was in the act of tying his team to a hitching post, when, as the automobile started up, his horses took fright and dashed with the rig across the sidewalk, crashing into a buggy and overturning it. The horses turned and near the postoffice collided with and overturned a rural delivery rig. They continued until the Santa Fe depot was reached, when they were caught and returned to the starting place. Meanwhile the automobile's occupants went in the direction of Santa Ana. Mr. Aldrich's three little sons had just alighted from his carriage when the horses started to run. The tongue and several spokes of the hind wheel were broken, but otherwise nothing serious happened. BARBECUE. procession of floats and civic and military societies. There will be Washington crossing the Delaware, the Ship of State, Dewey at Manila, and everybody's monkeys worth before noon. Then a grand barbecue free to all. Anaheim does these things up brown. In the afternoon games of all descriptions. The committee will try to have professional baseball teams compete for a trophy on the home grounds. A prize military drill between the companies of the national guard in Orange county is also talked of. In the evening will occur the best display of fireworks ever seen in Southern California outside of the Angelic burg. In addition the marvelous display of colored electric lights will be a feature. At Monday evening's meeting Judge Howard was elected chairman of the celebration and P. H. Krick secretary. The following standing committees were appointed: Committee on Subscription — H. Stern, Louis Kroeger, E. Zeus. Committee on Arrangements—F. A. Backs, Jr., B. V. Beebe, H. A. Dickel. Committee on Advertising—George Boyd, J. E. Valjean, F. Baum. Committee on Music—Joe Hatfield, F. Yungbluth, F. Eastman. Committee on Parade—C. E. Holcomb, Joe Backs, Jr., E. Zeus. Committee on Sports—F. Yungbluth, E. Turk, M. Amson. Committee on Speaker—R. Melrose, C. G. McKinley, L. E. Miller. Committee on Decoration — Hugh Smith, J. F. Ahlborn, E. W. McCollum. Committee on Illumination and Fireworks—A. L. Lewis, J. J. Schneider, J. Hatfield, G. Sandilands. Committee on Grounds—C. Bruce, J. Hatfield, G. Stock. Members of committees are notified to appear at the city hall on Monday evening next at 8 o'clock to perfect details of organization. Los Alamitos Los Alamitos, May 29, 1903. The acreage of beets tributary to the Los Alamitos sugar factory this year is 7000 and the crop conditions are more favorable than for many years previous. There will be an enormous tonnage of hay and grain and correspondingly low prices are prevailing. This illustrates the advantage to a farmer of a best contract, under which prices are not depressed on account of local overproduction and before the seed is put in the ground, all questions of marketing are settled. Production, delivery and cash are the three conditions, the first two being complied with, the other is absolutely sure. The flooded land and late planted fields have been subject to attack by caterpillars and out-worms, but the area damaged is slight compared with the total acreage and most of that has been replanted. There has been no labor disturbance here. Much interest is being taken by the farmers in the question of feeding mozzes to their horses. One man is feeding it to sixteen head of horses and mules. It takes the place of grain at a Gussie Fiedler Song—"Old Glory"...Anaheim Public School Recitation—"Lincoln's Address"... Joe McKinny Song—"Deck the Graves of the Blue and the Gray"...Two quartettes Oration... Judge Ballard Song—"Let Him Sleep"...Male quartette Benediction... Rev. Enoch Sweet Captain Fritz of La Habra, commander of the post, acted as master of ceremonies. The singing of the double quartette was a feature of the exercises, as was also that of the male quartette. The singers were: W. R. Carpenter, Earl Hemphill, Bert West, W. Schultz; Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Sophie Salveson, Miss Minnie Porter and Miss Jennings. Organist, Arthur Schultz. Prof. Little also deserves praise for the singing of his school children, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience present. The program was enjoyed throughout and called forth much praise for those in charge of the exercises. Judge Ballard's oration was in all respects worthy of him. We have had many eloquent and forceful addresses here on Memorial day, but it is to be doubted if ever one with more lofty ideals was listened to by our people: Judge Ballard is one of the most eloquent orators in the state. He was warmly congratulated by many friends for his masterly effort. His address be found complete in another column. STEVE DEVOE DENIED A NEW TRIAL. Long-Drawn-Out Contest Over His Conviction for Assault. Judge West in the superior court on Friday denied the application of Steve Devoe for a new trial, and Devoe will have to pay his fine of $80 or take an appeal to the supreme court. Devoe assaulted A. W. Jones, secretary of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, last fall, when on conclusion of the factory's run, there arose a difference over money matters between them. Devoe is said to have severely beaten Jones, who is a small man physically and no match for his antagonist. Jones was laid up in bed for several weeks as a result of his injuries. Devoe was placed under arrest in December, and in the following month obtained a change in venue from the Los Alamitos court to Santa Ana. He was tried before Judge Freeman and a jury and found guilty. When date for sentence arrived the judge was unable to appear in court. He was sick in bed and a postponement of the date of sentence was taken for a week. When the late date arrived, along in April, Freeman was again unable to appear. He died the following week. However, when Devoe appeared for sentence, he found Judge Marquez of Yorba sitting upon the bench. Marquez imposed a sentence of $80, with the alternative of forty days in jail. Devoe appealed his case to the Superior court, holding Marquez had no legal authority to sentence him. On Friday last the superior judge denied Devoe's application for a new trial. turning it. The horses turned and near the postoffice collided with and overturned a rural delivery rig. They continued until the Santa Fe depot was reached, when they were caught and returned to the starting place. Meanwhile the automobile's occupants went in the direction of Santa Ana. Mr. Aldrich's three little sons had just alighted from his carriage when the horses started to run. The tongue and several spokes of the hind wheel were broken, but otherwise nothing serious happened. BARBECUE. An enjoyable barbecue was held at Rincon on Sunday. The feast was presided over by Don David Yorba and Don Thomas Scully. Many members of the two families were present and an enjoyable time reported. Home Talent. The bright boys and girls of the high school will give an entertainment at the opera house on the evening of June 17th. The romantic drama,"Diamonds and Hearts," will be presented, and rehearsals give promise that the show will be a buily good one. Everybody buy a ticket and help the boys and girls along. The cause is a good one. Who knows? We may have an Edwin Booth or a Mrs. Scott Siddons growing up among the kids. New Hotel Proprietor. W. P. Adams, who looks like the best hotel man Anaheim has had for a long time, has taken a lease of the Commercial hotel and will in future conduct the same as a first class hostelry.The hotel will be closed until June 14th,and meantime will undergo extensive alterations and repairs.New paper will be placed upon the walls and the building painted inside and out. Mr. Adams is a member of the Commercial Travelers' Association and is moreover an experienced hotel man.He will run a first-class house; that is what Anaheim has been in need of for some time.Success to him. Saengerfest The singing section of the turnover went to Riverside on Saturday to participate in the saengerfest.All report a way-up time. SCHOOL ELECTION. Polls will be open tomorrow at the Central school house for the election of two school trustees, to succeed Messrs. Sheldon and Duckworth.The former's term expires by limitation.The latter is filling an unexpired term.Candidates for the place are F.A.Darling,H.A.McWilliams,M.W.Tipton and J.H.Enearl. TO THE PUBLIC LOARA, Cal., June 1, 1903. EDITOR GAZETTE—I desire to say to my friends and voters of Anaheim school district that owing to other business, that I do positively decline to make the race for school trustee at the coming election on the 5th inst Thank- The flooded land and late planted fields have been subject to attack by caterpillars and cut-worms, but the area damaged is slight compared with the total acreage and most of that has been replanted. There has been no labor disturbance here. Much interest is being taken by the farmers in the question of feeding molasses to their horses. One man is feeding it to sixteen head of horses and mules. It takes the place of grain at a cost of six cents per day for the whole number. Another advantage is sprinkling it over poor quality of hay, every prattle is eaten as the sweetness makes it all palatable. At the factory yards this winter Fuller & Co. fed molasses, together with pulp and cut straw to their large herd of steers, with the most satisfactory results. At the Los Cerritos dairy, molasses is fed to boys and calves using skimmed milk as a medium. Not only has it proven to be nutritious, but it is also healthful. By beginning with small quantities and gradually increasing, it does not scour and soon a large feed of it may be given, with correspondingly rapid gain in flesh, it being a well known fact that sugar is very fattening. Superintendent Lawrence with his family is spending a vacation in the Yosemite valley. A. M. Masser, chemist of the factory for several years past, has gone to Sugar City, Colorado, as superintendent of the National sugar factory. Watts & Ruggles have bought the drug store property and are carrying a line of groceries. Seeding is over and thinning nearly so. If the conditions are favorable for ripening the crop of beets early, the factory should begin grinding from the first to the middle of July. Hay Presses The "Rawhide," a newly patented full circle horse power hay press, simple and durable. As good as the best, at less than half the price. Makes small, neat and compact bales. Write for circular and guarantee as to work and durability. Price $125. my21-4t PACIFIC HAY PRESS CO., 2913 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Restaurant For Sale For $800 cash. Inquire at 202 W. Philadelphia street, Whittier, Cal. When the late date arrived, along in April, Freeman was again unable to appear. He died the following week. However, when Devoe appeared for sentence, he found Judge Marquez of Yorba sitting upon the bench. Marquez imposed a sentence of $80, with the alternative of forty days in jail. Devoe appealed his case to the Superior court, holding Marquez had no legal authority to sentence him. On Friday last the superior judge denied Devoe's application for a new trial. Huntington Beach H. E. Huntington has acquired a deed from the West Coast Land and Water company to a tract of land at Pacific City, the consideration being $95,000. The West Coast people retain 150 town lots at Pacific City which will henceforth be known as Huntington beach. The electric line which Huntington will build from Signal Hill to Anaheim Landing and Bolsa Chica will make this ideal summer resort of easy access to Los Angeles people interested there. Many substantial improvements are in contemplation, including one of the largest and most sumptously appointed hotels in Southern California. Railroad Material Four carloads of heavy trestle material have arrived at Fullerton for the Pacific Electric company. The material will be used for the construction of the line through La Habra valley and in trestle work at Yorba on the company's short line to Riverside. Shipments to Fullerton for the electric line already aggregate over a dozen carloads. Work on the electric line from Los Angeles to Whittler is in active progress, graders being in sight of the latter town. The grade will be pushed rapidly through La Habra and trains will probably be running into Placentia and Olinda before the end of the year. Notice to Patrons The Center Market will be open hereafter from 7 to 10 a.m. Sundays. Je4-1t C.F.MARTIN, prop. off on millinery at Asher & Falkenstein's. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE TIMES OF INTEREST OL COMMENCEMENT week of the high school did. The senior class are arrangements for a union service for Sunday evenh. Rev. B. C. Cory of all deliver the address will be provided. will be the senior class evening the seniors will drama, "Diamonds and order the efficient direcMarion Gertrude Hards, Boston, the members of the ing forth their best effe- selections will be renof Anaheim's best tal- event, however, of the commencement exerevening. Members of bear their part. Rev. site of Pomona will dess; Miss Alleen North- ted violinist, will play, ring of diplomas by the nation will close the exer- events of the week. of the class and the pat- cool and the the public invited to enjoy these RUNAWAY. ch of La Habra drove Saturday morning to at- day exercises. At the latter and Los Angeles automobile stood in the Aldrich alighted and of tying his team to a when, as the automobile horses took fright and the rig across the side into a buggy and over-the horses turned and office collided with andiral delivery rig. They all the Santa Fe depot then they were caught to the starting place. Automobile's occupants erection of Santa Ana. three little sons had from his carriage when led to run. The tongue kakes of the hind wheel but otherwise nothing had. PURELY PERSONAL MENTION Charley Tuffree was in from Placencia yesterday on a little pastear. Mr. Konig has treated his handsome residence on Los Angeles street to a new coat of paint. Mrs. Schumacher and daughter of Los Angeles were here the past week visiting the family of Joe Dauser. Mrs. Louis Passmore of Los Angeles visited with friends in town this week, the guest of Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Miss Laura Roller of Los Angeles was the guest several days this week of Misses Winfred and Jessie Melrose. Mrs. Rowley and child of Riverside have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Rowley's father, Ben Snodgrass. William Siefert has sold his twenty-acre home place in Garden Grove to Harry Lee of Santa Ana for $4500 and may locate in this city. John Dauser, who has been attending Berkeley, will go to Harvard this year to finish his course in law. He is at home for the summer vacation. Manager Grim of the Griffith Lumber company and Contractor Boney are jointly erecting a five-room cottage on Los Angeles street, south of Elm. Manager Knight of the Earl packing house has had a force of graders and packers at work during the week shipping several carloads of fine oranges. Mr. Fiscus' new residence on Los Angeles street is nearing completion and is one of the handsomest cottages in town. It is now receiving its first coat of paint. McWilliams & Dunn have been awarded contract for erection of the new church edifice to be built by the Evangelical Lutheran denomination near the Central schoolhouse. The cost of the edifice will be $3000. Miss Nonie McWilliams has been ill with mumps for some days past, but is able to be out again. Miss Nonie is one of the prettiest girls in Anaheim. On Monday she resumed her studies in the high school. Mrs. Hatzfeld, who was last week ill with meningitis, has so far recovered as to be able to get about. Her mother, Mrs. Lyon, who has been with her, has returned to her home in Santa Ana. Thomas Strain, Jr., has been elected Mons. Mouliot was in town from Buena Park on a business trip a day or two ago. Oscar Warling is in town from Los Angeles for a few day's visit with relatives and friends. Rev. R. A. Hopper will preach at the Christian church on Sunday morning next at 11 o'clock. W. J. Cole was in town from his Hardscrabble ranch yesterday on a brief business mission. Chas Lang, editor of the Deutsche Zeitung edition of the Plaindealer, has returned with his bride from Galveston, Texas. A. Martin of Arlington has purchased Joe Back's two-acre tract on North street and will improve it and locate here. Mrs. Joseph Neilhas of Santa Ana presented her husband on Saturday with triplets. No racial suicide at the county seat. Mrs. F. E. Horton of Fredonia, Kansas, mother of Mrs. J. E. Carley, arrived in Anaheim last week, and will remain about a year. Welborn Wallop is here from San Francisco representing a typewriting company. Welborn says three typewriters beat two pairs every time. Clay Kellogg was over from the county seat on Tuesday surveying ground for the new Lutheran church, to be erected near the Central schoolhouse. A. W. Jones, secretary of the Los Alamitos sugar company, was in town yesterday on a brief business mission. He reports a big crop of beets and a long run for the factory, which will begin operations sometime next month. Tom Scott has returned to his position at the postoffice, after being detained at home several weeks with illness which at one time threatened typhoid. He is quite recovered and is himself again. Mrs. Eliza Tupper Wilkes, for two years pastor of the Unitarian church at Santa Ana, closed her ministry there on Sunday. She preached her final sermon on the topic of "The Ideal Church." Col. J. R. Berry of the Seventh regiment has been in Orange county interviewing militiamen in regard to the summer encampment of the regiment. The same will be held about the middle of August and Col. Berry Deputy Assessor Dutton is around making social calls upon taxpayers, Mrs. L. W. Speillman has purchased two lots on Broadway and will bulld. T. B. Holder and bride have returned from Arizona and will reside at Garden Grove. German Lutheran service next Sunday in the Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. B. V. Garwood and family have moved from Orangethorpe, where Mr. G has been teaching school, to South Pasadena. Weisel and Sparks will install a 50-horse-power engine this week for a community pumping plant at West Anaheim. Frank Whitaker of San Francisco visited his mother, Mrs. Andrew Whitaker, of Buena Park several days last week. Mrs. J. L. Holly of Garden Grove has returned from San Francisco, where she attended the Ladies' Circle State convention. Mrs. Kimmer, who has been visiting here several weeks with Mrs. Arimond, will return this week to her home in Duluth, Minn. J. R. Miller and Miss Lillie McKenzie were joined in wedlock at the home of the bride's parents at Newport on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Osgood has brought suit in the superior court for divorce from her husband, Chas. Osgood, and Mrs. Alice E. Greeley from J P. Greeley of Santa Ana. R. K. Sherman has ordered a new heading outfit and will in a few days begin heading the barley crop which is the most extensive in this county in many years. Capt. Clough Overton, who was killed by bolomen in the Philippines last week, leaves a widow, father and mother and a brother and sister, all residents of Buena Park. C. B. Cunningham, one of the managers of the Citrus Fruit Union, has departed for the north to look after green fruit shipments. He will return in December to again represent the Citrus Fruit Union. James Enearl has begun the erection of a $3000 residence for Mr. Loy who recently purchased a tract of land north of Mr. Rae's walnut grove at Katella. Mr. Loy will install a pump- BARCUE. The horses turned and the office collided with and crushed delivery rig. They all three little sons had to run. The tongue kicks of the hind wheel but otherwise nothing had. THE Talent. Boys and girls of the will give an entertainer's house on the evening. The romantic drama, Heart, will be pre-hearsals give promise will be a bully good buy a ticket and girls along. The one. Who knows? An Edwin Booth or a sons growing up among EL Proprietor. Who looks like the Anaheim has had for a taken a lease of the hotel and will in future as a first class hostel will be closed until sometime will undergo repairs. New placed upon the walls being painted inside and a member of the Comers' Association and is experienced hotel man. First-class house; that is has been in need of for access to him. ANGERFEST. Section of the turnover side on Saturday to see angerfest. All reme. ELECTION. Open tomorrow at the house for the election trustees, to succeed and Duckworth. The expires by limitation. Filling an unexpired for the place are F.A. McWilliams, W.S. Enearl. THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say to voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline to our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire to say到 voters of Anaheim that owing to other business positively decline到 our school trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire到 voters of Anaheim that owing到其他业务 negatively decline到 our学校 trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire到 voters of Anaheim that owing到其他业务 negatively decline到 our学校 trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire到 voters of Anaheim that owing到其他业务 negatively decline到 Our学校 trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE PUBLIC. RA., Cal., June 1, 1903. JETTE—I desire到 voters of Anaheim that owing到其他业务 negatively decline到 Our学校 trustee at the 5th inst. Thank- THE Public.'s Association and is experienced hotel man; first-class house; that is has been in need of for access to him. ANGERfest Section of the turnover side on Saturdayto saenagerfest.All reme. ELECTION.Open tomorrow atthe house forthe electiontrustees,tosucceedandDuckworth.Theexpiresbylimitation.fillosinganunexpiredfortheplaceareF.A.McWilliams.W.S.Enearl. HEPUBLIC.RA.Cal.June1,1903.JETTE-Idesireto saytovdvotersofAnahiemthatowingtootherbusinesspositivelydeclinetoroorschooltrusteeatthe5thinst.thank- Samuel Armor and W. Nisson were in town on Thursday in conference with the directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, in relation to payment of attorneys' fees in the Fuller case, in which both the valley water companies are interested. A decision in the case is looked for from Judge Bledsoe of San Bernardino in the near future. H. Gunderson reports he finds the walnut crop less than half the usual yield, and in places not a third of a crop. His idea is that nuts will be worth money before the season is out, and looks for a shade in advance of last year's prices. He does not believe in placing prices too high, but believes that growers, and not middlemen, should have a fair deal on what their products bring. D. Bastenchury, the sheep man, who lives in the foothills north of Fullertoc, has let a contract to Los Angeles architects for a $10,000 residence. The building will be in the mission style of architecture and will be one of the handsome in Orange county. Two deep wells are being sunk on his ranch, water from which, in addition to that already in use, will be devoted to irrigation and domestic purposes on his 7,000-acre ranch. Mr. Bastenchury has made a fortune in wool, having received for the present clip the highest price in ten years. He is at present engaged in heading 2,000 acres of barley and seems to be on the crest of a large wave of prosperity. Miss Lulu Edgar, daughter of Geo. A. Edgar, a well-known Santa Ana merchant, was married to Clyde Horton at the church of the Messiah in that city Wednesday at noon in the presence of two hundred invited guests. The wedding was one of the most notable of the year. Sweet peas and Easter lilies were used in decorating the altar where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Wotton. A reception was later tendered the invited guests at the residence of the bride's parents. The happy couple departed for that Mecca of brides and grooms, Coronado, where the honeymoon will be spent. On their return they will reside at the county seat. "Go to Federman’s for Good Shoes" Shoe Comfort and Shoe Economy are both to be found in our Large Stock. We select our Shoes for Comfort and Style, and sell them at Prices that assure Best Quality for the Money. If you pay less than our prices you lose the wear. We carry the BEST KNOWN RELIABLE MAKES Our Leader for Men is :::: Selz’ Perfecto $3.00, all styles Our Customers tell us the are FAR SUPERIOR to SHOES they pay $3.50 and $4.00 for: : : : : : : : : : : ...OUR SPECIAL NEXT WEEK... ODD LINES OF GOOD SHOES; at greatly reduced prices to close out. At FEDERMAN’S Big Store Early Summer Reductions TODAY we start our REDUCTION SALE in the Millinery Department. All Trimmed Hats, Walking Hats, Shapes and Flowers will be sold at a discount of ¼ on the dollar. WASH Silks, regular 50c quality, 39c yard, Come soon—they are selling fast. NEW Styles in Tablecloth-waistings, Oxfordes, Basketcloths, Summer Wash Goods; exclusive styles only shown by us. REMNANTS in Lawns and Wash Goods, good lengths for Children and Misses' Dresses; below cost. WE ARE the selling agents for Anaheim of the W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes for men, $3.00 and $3.50. Once bought, always bought. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block, Center and Los Angeles sts., naheim 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 Removal Sale The greatest bargains ever offered in Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats This sale will continue until we move into our new store on Center street All broken lines closed out REGADLESS OF COST 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 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