anaheim-gazette 1903-06-11

CELEBRATION OF FOURTH WILL BE A HUMMER. Committees Report | Excellent Progress and a Way-Up Time Is Anticipated. Everybody Will Come. The Mother Colony filly is down beyond the starting post getting ready to go a turn around the track, in an effort to beat all previous records. She was never feeling better, and for some time past has been feeling her oats. Judge Howard is handling the ribbons and when the old boss comes down the line and he gives the judges the nod there is going to be a race in the way of celebrating the Glorious Fourth that will probably lay all former blowouts away back in the shade. During the week there was a slight break in the old boss' footing, because of the fact that several of our capitalists refused to contribute to the prize money. But the patriotic instinct would not down, and the popular enthusiasm is the greater for it. Other contributions are coming in, and something below $1,000 will be secured. If the amount reaches this figure, the glorious fiesta barbecue, resplendent in red, white and blue beef, mutton and pig, will come in about the witching hour of noon; if not, then the baked meats will be cut out. Barbecues are expensive, but the Mother Colony holds the record in them, and is ready to go ahead and beat it if the patriotic citizens will but contribute the necessary funds, or the committees may be permitted to make forage visits to neighboring herds in the coming dark of the moon. Anyway, barbecue or no barbecue, the celebration will be successful, and we expect everybody from Orange county to be with us and spend the day. The gorgeous electrical display, in the arrangement of which the Mother Colony occupies a unique place among Southern California towns, will be a feature. It will be more resplendent this year than ever. A parade of civic and military bodies will be a feature of the morning. An invitation has been extended the Olinda oil, well boys to have a float bearing an oil derrick, with the pipe just going into the gushing business. EXTENDING INTERURBAN LINES. Huntington Forms New Company for Construction of Road Through La Habra and Other Points. Articles of incorporation of the Los Angeles Interurban Railroad Company were filed in that city Saturday by Henry E. Huntington. The company is capitalized at $10,000,000 and its purpose is the construction of an electric railway through La Habra and Placentia to Riverside; a line from Signal Hill through Los Alamitos to Santa Ana; another connecting Newport Beach with Santa Ana; one from Pacific City and Bolsa Chica, by way of Anaheim Landing, to Long Beach, and other lines running in various ways out of Los Angeles, one of them to Pomona and another to Santa Barbara. Huntington will expend $30,-000,000 in the construction of his electric railway lines, and the entire system will embrace some 350 miles of track, Anaheim and Fullerton seem for some reason to be left off the map. However, Huntington has a franchise to operate his electric railroad upon the streets of Anaheim, and has already laid rails upon one of our thoroughfares. When the franchise was granted him a year or more ago it was announced the road would run through Anaheim and Fullerton northerly to a connection with the main line in La Habra Valley. Now the best information obtainable is, that a branch line will run from the city westerly to a connection with the road at Los Alamitos. Why two such important shipping points as Anaheim and Fullerton have been left off the recently published map of routes of the Interurban lines is not known, but Huntington recently wrote the Fullerton Board of Trade saying the reason why his line would not reach that town was because he had been informed that right-of-way would have to be paid for presumably at pretty stiff figures. How this report originated it is difficult to say, but Fullerton people are engaged in an effort to run the perpetrator to earth. It is not thought in conservative circles that either town will be left off the Interurban lines. There is too much business here for that. But while the two towns may not be able to resist the spread of the fire, The interior was all ablaze, and the fire made sport of the roof, which was a mass of flames. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY THEN A FIRE Wife's Hair Singed and Family Compelled to Run From Dwelling. A gasoline stove in the residence of Claude Eaton, at the corner of Chartreuse and Olive streets, shortly after no'clock on Monday evening, added another chapter to the many grewsome accidents related to this modern instrument of destruction. A pot of potatoes upon the stove for the evening meal boiled over and put out the fire. Eaton applied a match to again ignite the flame, when the gasolene ignited instantly, sending up tongues of fire several feet in height. These lapped up the loose paper upon the wall and connected with the cloth ceiling over head. In a moment the entire interior was aflame. Mrs. Eaton was singed about the face and head, and her sister, Mrs. Ward Horton of Santa Ana, who was visiting in the house with her two small children, was also quite severely burned about the hands and face. Eaton gave the alarm instantly and the fire bell was rung by Clarence Pendomio, within a minute after the first ordeal of fire. The family had to run from their building to save their lives. The Eatons have one child, and with Mr. Horton's babies, made three little ones in the building which crackled in fierce fire, which soon shot its way through the roof. One of the children happened to be outside at play, but he hasty search was made for it in the burning building, in the belief that possibly it might be in one of these rooms. The children were carried to places of safety, while neighbors carried out such articles of furniture as they were enabled to reach in the burning building. The department had streams of water playing upon the fire within five minutes after the first alarm. The building at this time seemed doomed to complete destruction. Only the east wall, which was plastered, seemed able to resist the spread of the fire. The interior was all ablaze, and the fire made sport of the roof, which was a mass of flames. The gorgeous electrical display, in the arrangement of which the Mother Colony occupies a unique place among Southern California towns, will be a feature. It will be more resplendent this year than ever. A parade of civic and military bodies will be a feature of the morning. An invitation has been extended the Olinda oil well boys to have a float bearing an oil derrick, with the pipe just going into the gushing business. The Buena Park creamery will also, in all probability, have a float representing the condensed milk factory at that point, with Harry Whitaker singing the Wacht am Rhine. Fullerton, Placentia, Yorba, Santa Ana, Los Alamitos and other towns will be invited to come and be with us, and we want them all to come. It is expected some of the towns will have floats in the parade. Several bands of music will provide patriotic airs during the day. The parade will march to the grand court in Deutsch park, where the oration will be delivered by one of the most eloquent speakers in Southern California. The afternoon will be devoted to games, for which appropriate prizes will be offered. A competitive drill of Orange county military companies is also under consideration. At night the greatest display of fireworks of all kinds ever seen in the county will be given. So it will be seen that the Mother Colony is getting ready to do herself proud on Independence day. The red, white and blue filly is coming down the track, striding away as she never strode before. This is the time all records will be broken. The Mother Colony proposes to do herself proud on the Fourth, and patriotism and firecrackers will be on tap here on that day. Clear the track for this go against time, and let contributors be liberal as their purse may justify. Clear the track, everybody! Judge Howard is nodding for the go! Committees are notified to report in person at another meeting at the city hall on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock sharp. School Election One hundred and six votes were polled at the school election on Friday. A.W. Maxwell received, for the three-year term, 72 votes, and was declared elected thereto. J.H. Enearl, for the one-year term, received 70 votes, and was likewise declared elected. Will S. Tipton ran for trustee without designation upon his ticket relative to long or short term. Some of his tickets bore the name of Maxwell, others that of Enearl. He received 32 votes. Of these Maxwell received 21, and Enearl 11. A number of scattering votes were cast. Mr. Maxwell will fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Mr. Shelldon's term, and Mr. Enearl holds for one year, or until the close of the un- map of routes of the Interurban there is not known, but Huntington recently wrote the Fullerton Board of Traile saying the reason why his line would not reach that town was because he had been informed that right-of-way would have to be paid for presumably at pretty stiff figures. How this report originated it is difficult to say, but Fullerton people are engaged in an effort to run the perpetrator to earth. It is not thought in conservative circles that either town will be left off the Interurban lines. There is too much business here for that. But while the two towns may not be upon the main line, it is quite likely branch lines will be constructed to reach them both. The directors of the Interurban company are George E. Pillsbury, George S. Patton, J.A. Muir, S.C. Baxter, Epes Randolph, John D. Bicknell and Howard E. Huntington. Each director subscribes $500, making the subscribed stock at the present time only $3,500. The Los Angeles Interurban Railroad Company is absolutely an independent venture, as far as present roads of the Huntington-Hellman system are concerned, and is organized to build up a new system that will simply be an extension of the Interurban lines controlled by the Pacific Electric-Railway company. Nothing like a consolidation or amalgamation of present systems has taken place, but, on the other hand, has begun an expansion that will mean millions to Southern California and eventually give to Mr. Huntington a network of powerful electric railroads quite beyond the dream of most of the people hereabouts. Mr. Huntington's plans contemplate the expenditure of $30,000,000. Of this amount by next September the Pacific Electric Railway Company will have spent $10,000,000; the Los Angeles Interurban Railroad Company is authorized to spend $10,000,000 more. In all probability a third company will be organized in about two years more, if success attends the Huntington enterprises, to spend another $10,000,000. NEW POSTOFFICE. Workmen began yesterday clearing the lot at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, preparatory to the erection of a brick block to be occupied by the postoffice. McWilliams & Dunn have the contract for the building, which will be a substantial structure, large enough to accommodate the demands of the growing postal business. The residence occupied by Dr. Hatzfeldt will be moved back and faced on Lemon street. The postoffice was many years ago located at this corner, and now after occupying its present location for a number of years, is about to take Horace Greeley's advice and go west a block to where it was before. The petition some time ago circulated protesting against removal of the postoffice will probably be pigeon-holed. Mr. Dickel, through whose efforts The children were carried to places of safety, while neighbors carried out such articles of furniture as they were enabled to reach in the burning building. The department had streams of water playing upon the fire within five minutes after the first alarm. The building at this time seemed doomed to complete destruction. Only the east wall, which was plastered, seemed able to resist the spread of the fire. The interior was all ablaze, and the fire made sport of the roof, which was a mass of flames. With excellent pressure upon the hose the fire was however, soon under control, and the small building was saved from total destruction. The walls were saved, but the upper part of the structure was destroyed. The house was drenched with water. As darkness came on the department refused. The constant dripping of the water told the story of how the house had been drenched. In the yard stood pools of water and the gutters were filled. The occupants of the burned building were cared for during the night by kind neighbors who provided shelter and supper. A telephone message was forwarded to Mr. Horton, who is a brakeman on a Southern Pacific passenger train, and later in the evening he and his father-in-law, F.E. Parker drove over. Horton was still in his uniform, having just reached his home when apprised of the fire. The fire, like all others, possessed elements which cause regret for its occurrence. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton on Saturday evening celebrated the third anniversary of their marriage, and were recipients of many gifts from family connections and friends. These were entirely destroyed. Later in the evening a number of rings and other jewelry belonging to Mrs. Eaton and her sister were recovered in the east end of the house; where the flames were prevented by the deluge of waters from spreading. The china, of which they had received a set of about 100 pieces as gifts two evenings before, was entirely destroyed. Little furniture and clothing were saved. The building was owned by W.L. Carver and was not insured. The loss amounts to several hundred dollars. Friends started a subscription list for Eaton, whose losses include all household goods and clothing. A goodly amount will probably be raised and tendered him. Mallioous Mischief Two street signs, one at Philadelphia street and the other at Olive on Center were knocked from their posts some evenings ago. The authorities have a tolerably clear idea as to the identity of the perpetrators, but there is not sufficient evidence at hand to justify arrests. A reward of $10 is offered for information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the perpetrators. Postal Telegraph A party of Postal Telegraph line-men have been in town for two weeks year term, 72 votes, and was declared elected thereto. J. H. Enearl, for the one-year term, received 70 votes, and was likewise declared elected. Will S. Tipton ran for trustee without designation upon his ticket relative to long or short term. Some of his tickets bore the name of Maxwell, others that of Enearl. He received 32 votes. Of these Maxwell received 21, and Enearl 11. A number of scattering votes were cast. Mr. Maxwell will fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Mr. Sheldon's term, and Mr. Enearl holds for one year, or until the close of the unexpired term of Mr. Darling, who resigned last year and was succeeded by Mr. Duckworth. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. The new firm of Litten Bros. is in the field for business in the lines of all sorts of farming implements, including hay presses, baling wire and other goods now in demand by the farmer and orchardist. They handle all kinds of live stock, horses, cattle and hogs, and buy and sell second-hand goods. They do blacksmithing and horse-shoeing and guarantee satisfaction to all customers. The firm is composed of Ira E. Litten and A. A. Litten, two of the best known young men at Loara. They are rustlers and are bound to succeed. Success to them. Yungbluth & Kroeger have moved their tailoring and gents' furnishing goods store to their new place of business on Center street, which is one of the handsomest stores in town. A new stock of goods is being placed in display, from which selections may be made by the most fastidious. For tailoring and gents' furnishings spend your money at home. J. C. Joplin was in the city some days ago in the interest of Orange county's display at the St. Louis exposition. Mr. Joplin is anxious to secure exhibits of fruits and cereals from this portion of the county, and desires that all residents having specimens of the same which they desire to place on exhibition to communicate with him at Santa Ana. He has already a notable selection of products in the basement of the court house and desires to make Orange county's display as interesting and comprehensive as possible. The residence occupied by Dr. Hatzfeldt will be moved back and faced on Lemon street. The postoffice was many years ago located at this corner, and now, after occupying its present location for a number of years, is about to take Horace Greeley's advice and go west a block to where it was before. The petition some time ago circulated protesting against removal of the postoffice will probably be pigeon-holed. Mr. Dickel, through whose efforts removal was brought about, had the matter pretty well sewed up three months ago, when he offered to erect a building for the postoffice when the department desired a number of changes in the present location, which, as we are informed, was refused. Mr. Dickel had a heart-to-heart talk with Uncle Sam, and now everybody knows the result. Have you got your tickets for "Diamonds & Hearts?" If not you had better get them. On sale at McCollum's. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE HING ANNIVERSARY THEN A FIRE. Hair Singed and Family Compelled to Run From Dwelling. Coline stove in the residence of Eaton, at the corner of Chartres five streets, shortly after 7 on Monday evening, added anapter to the many grewsome is related to this modern init of destruction. A pot of poison the stove for the evening led over and put out the fire. Applied a match to again ignite it, when the gasolene ignited, sending up tongues of fire rest in height. These lapped paper upon the wall and with the cloth ceiling over a moment the entire interior was. Eaton was singed about the head, and her sister, Mrs. Norton of Santa Ana, who was in the house with her two children, was also quite severely about the hands and face. Gave the alarm instantly and bell was rung by Clarence Perthin a minute after the first family had to run from the to save their lives. The gave one child, and with Mrs. bables, made three little ones building which crackled in a hole, which soon shot its way the roof. One of the children to be outside at play, but a torch was made for it in the building, in the belief that it might be in one of the children were carried to places while neighbors carried out tables of furniture as they were to reach in the burning building department had streams of water upon the fire within five after the first alarm. The at this time seemed doomed to destruction. Only the which was plastered, seemed insist the spread of the fire.idor was all ablaze, and the sport of the roof, which was flames. PURELY PERSONAL MENTION T. B. Wyatt has installed a two-horse power pumping plant on his place in this city. Miss Alice Hemphill, formerly of Orange, was married in Los Angeles on Friday to Percy R. Walding. W. A. Lemke, while engaged upon a hay baler at Olive, had his leg badly lacerated by catching it in the press. Charley Norman spent some days in town this week, coming up from Escondido to shake hands with his many friends hereabout. Druggist Turner has been indisposed during the week and contemplates leaving for the mountains to recuperate and get a needed rest. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. F. Boege and daughter, Mrs. Thomass, leave on Sunday for a pleasure trip of some weeks' duration to San Francisco. They go by steamer by way of Santa Monica. Murray Paschal has for some weeks past been assisting Agent Clabaugh at the depot. Murray has cut out bowling, and will one of these days be riding in a private car of his own. Charley Asher of Randsburg, cousin of Mr. Asher of this city, was a sufferer by a fire which came near sweeping that town off the map some days ago His losses are well covered by insurance. Mrs. Dr. Royer of Orange, whose husband some weeks ago was divorced from her, made application on Friday in the superior court for additional allowance of alimony. Judge West denied the application. Sam Kraemer was in town a day or two ago on a brief business mission. He informs us many railway rumors are current in his neighborhood, but he found time the other day to ship five carloads of new baled hay to Los Angeles. Major Wallace Diss of Los Angeles will succeed Col. S. Young of San Francisco on Gov. Pardee's staff. Col. Young will shortly be placed on the retired list and Major Diss it is said will be retired immediately after his appointment with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Percy Rice of Tustin has secured a patent on a vehicle nut wrench, the Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Rice spent Sunday with relatives at Tustin. Oscar Ingram is home from Globe, Arizona, on a visit to friends. Chas Schindler was presented by his wife on Saturday with a new baby girl. Capt. Ahlborn will erect a residence on Adele street near the Episcopal church. Robert Hein was a business visitor at Los Angeles and Santa Monica on Saturday. Peter Nicolas leaves shortly for la belle France, the country of his nativity. Andy Fuhrberg and wife have returned from an outing at Marietta hot springs. Otto Rust and family leave in a few daps for a business and pleasure trip to San Francisco. Dr. Vogel, the Los Angeles eye specialist, was in town yesterday in his automobile. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart drove down to the Landing on Sunday to spend the day with friends. Mrs. Jane Nason of Santa Ana has been granted a divorce from John S. Nason on statutory grounds. Ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve a lunch and ice cream on the Fourth. Location announced later. Ed Crowther and sister Miss Ruby Crowther, have returned from an outing at San Juan Hot Springs. William Hicks has purchased a ranch of twenty acres west of Garden Grove from August Tousseen for $1450. Children's day exercises at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 10:30 All are cordially invited, especially parents. Dr. E. M. Freeman and Miss Jessie E. Zavitz were married at Santa Ana on Wednesday. They will reside at Long Beach. R. R. Staples is in town from Fernando where he is engaged in the honey business. He says the yield will be half a crop. John Hart was in town from Los Angeles a few days ago. He has foreworn the plano business and gone back to his old love, sugar and tea. Jacob Stern has sold a tract of land at Bolso Chico, recently purchased LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTERNET Church Dedication June 28th has been definitely by the Rt. Rev. Thos·J. Conaty time for the dedication of the Catholic church of this city. The service will begin at 9:30 With solemn prayer the church be blessed. Following the blessing solemn high mass will be sung ing mass the Bishop will preach prelate is an orator of great aca Previous to his coming to South California he was rector of the Clicic university at Washington, D.C. Owing to the limited seating c City of the church it has been necessary to issue reserved seats. These will first be distributed the benefactors of the church and to the general public. These may obtained by applying to Father Du High School Notes On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the Christian church, the high school class. Miss Marian Gerhards, recently from Boston, is ing the class. Her long trai and experience, coupled with a tagious enthusiasm, make her an ad director. The evening promises one of real entertainment Music be furnished by local talent. There are now on sale at McCollum's blu store. The following fine program for mentence exercises is to be given Friday evening, June 19th. A nu al charge of 15 and 25 cents will made. This is to help defray expre and give the people that care a chio to be sure of seats. PROGRAM—PART I. Violin Solo.....Aileen Norr Invocation Salutatory.....Faith Ro Vocal Solo.....Louisa Paas Valedictory.....Ottille Ste Violin Solo.....Miss Norr Children were carried to places while neighbors carried out sales of furniture as they were to reach in the burning building department had streams of water upon the fire within five minutes after the first alarm. The time this seemed doomed destruction. Only the which was plastered, seemed resist the spread of the fire. Color was all ablaze, and the export of the roof, which was flames. Excellent pressure upon the fire was, however, soon under and the small building was from total destruction. The saved, but the upper part structure was destroyed. The drenched with water. As same on the department recharge constant dripping of the story of how the house drenched. In the yard stood water and the gutters were uppants of the burned building for during the night neighbors, who provided shell pepper. A telephone message arrived to Mr. Horton, who is on a Southern Pacific passin, and later in the evening father-in-law, F. E. Parker, Mr. Horton was still in his having just reached his home occupied of the fire. Like all others, possessed which cause regret for its Mr. and Mrs. Easton on evening celebrated the third day of their marriage, and recipients of many gifts from connections and friends. These destroyed. In the evening a number of other jewelry belonging to them and her sister were re-entered at the east end of the house, the fames were prevented by a flood of waters from spreading, of which they had received about 100 pieces as gifts two days before, was entirely de-little furniture and clothing. Ludging was owned by W. I. Lid was not insured. The loss to several hundred dollars. Started a subscription list whose losses include all goods and clothing. Aount will probably be raised red him. Illicious Mischief best signs, one at Philadelphia the other at Olive on Center locked from their posts some ago. The authorities have a clear idea as to the identity perpetrators, but there is not evidence at hand to justify a reward of $10 is offered for whom will lead to the conviction of the perpetrators. Postal Telegraph of Postal Telegraph line-been in town for two weeks Major Wallace Diss of Los Angeles will succeed Col. S. Young of San Francisco on Gov. Pardee's staff. Col. Young will shortly be placed on the retired list and Major Diss it is said will be retired immediately after his appointment with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Percy Rice of Tustin has secured a patent on a vehicle nut wrench, the feature of which is, that the same may be removed without soling the hands. Mr. Rice is now devoting his time to inventing an automatic feeder for jobpresses, and will in a few days make a practical test of the same. E W. McCollum yesterday sold his residence property on Philadelphia street to Miss Hershman of Pittsburgh. Miss Hershman is a sister of the publisher of the Pittsburg Press, and has been a resident of Anaheim for some time past for the benefit of her health. Mr. McCollum will build a new residence. Harry Turner, a printer who has a good reputation, has been sent to the San Juan hot springs on recommendation of Supervisor Linebarger, he being sufferer with rheumatism. Turner has been bedridden at Fullerton for nearly two months and friends interceded with the supervisor in his behalf. Before taking to his bed he found employment in this city and Fullerton. Judge Fisher, in the circuit court at St. Louis the other day, refused to grant a divorce on the ground that the wife took the money from her husband's pockets while he was asleep. The judge declared that the wife might be justified in so doing, if she could not get money in any other way. "Such conduct may be annoying to the husband," said the court, "but it is too trivial a matter to be regarded as sufficient grounds for the granting of a divorce decree." Thomas W. Moses has succeeded late L. H. Dickson as traveling passenger agent of the Santa Fe company. Mr. Dickson was formerly a rancher south of town, but disposed of his holdings to take a position with the railroad company. Recently he committed suicide. Mr. Moses has been with the company ten years and is highly spoken of as a railroad official. He is the gentleman about whose whereabouts there was doubt when the light went out. John F. Snover and D. B. Thompson have returned from a trip through the northern portion of the State, which took them to the Oregon boundary. They went for the purpose of spying out the land with a view to possible purchase of property if anything could be found to suit, but they inform the Blade that Orange county is the garden spot of the whole country. Mr. Snover says he would not trade an Orange county farm for anything he saw on the trip, acres for acres, and as for oil stores. Dr. E. M. Freeman and Miss Jessie E. Zavitz were married at Santa Ana on Wednesday. They will reside at Long Beach. R. R. Staples is in town from Fernando where he is engaged in the honey business. He says the yield will be half a crop. John Hart was in town from Los Angeles a few days ago. He has foreworn the plano business and gone back to his old love, sugar and tea. Jacob Stern has sold a tract of land at Bolsa Chica, recently purchased from Col. Northam, to a syndicate of Long Beach capitalists for $30,000. Hans Weisel has returned from Terre Haute where he is attending a polytechnic school. Fred Luehrs and Paul Turk who are attending the same school are expected home soon. Frank Baum has sold the Otto Storm place on Broadway to George Bender of Los Angeles for $2700, and has disposed of his residence property on Los Angeles street to Mrs. Rehwald for $1500. Charley Schindler and Billy Fox were yesterday engaged in calsomining the premises in the Ruhmann block, lately vacated by Yungbluth & Kroeger, and which will be occupied by the Chandler furniture and carpet house. Harry Spellman who went Indio some months ago to take a position as track walker for the Southern Pacific has been promoted to be section boss at $3 per day. Harry is a son of Geo. Spellman, this city, and is a chip of the old block. James Turnbull, a retired capitalist recently arrived from the east, was married in Santa Ana to Mrs. DeVore, the well-known county seat milliner. The groom presented the bride with a check for $2000. Many other handsome presents were received by her. M. Good was a business visitor in town yesterday from La Habra. Mr. Good last year left Orange county to settle in Stanislaus, but he came back before his friends were through expressing regret at his departure. Orange county is good enough for Good. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers returned on Monday evening from San Francisco, in which city Mr. Rogers met his wife on her return from the east, after an absence of eight months in New York, Iowa and other states. The worthy couple are welcomed home by hosts of friends. Anaheim Prohibition Alliance No. 43 will give a musical and literary entertainment in the Christian church, Center street, Anaheim, on the evening of June 23. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simmone, musical artists of Riverside, will assist in the program. All are invited Admission face. Jake Yaeger has returned from Needles, near which point he has been working a gold mining claim for Graham & Loftus, the oil well operators. Yaeger has sold his tin and gold mine in Trabuca canyon to eastern capitalists for $5000 cash and stock of the new company which is to be formed to develop the property. PROGRAM—PART I. Violin Solo... Alleen Norse Invocation Salutatory Vocal Solo... Louisa Pas Valedictory Violin Solo... Miss Norse PART II. Lecture.“Success”... Rev. George W., Presentation of Class... Chas.T.Acceptance... Pres.of Board J W Ducky Awarding of Diplomas. Violin Solo... Miss Norse BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.Schuman celebrated her seventh birthday on Sunday when children, grandchildren and grandchildren were present to fathate her upon the happy event.day was pleasantly spent and a fair dinner partaken of.A happy incipient of the day was the arrival of her gson Matthew Hugo from the Plain pine islands, where he holds a government position.Here is home on a vacation.Mrs.Schuman is hale hearty at 76 and has before her twenty years of activity. FRUIT CANNERY The Orange County Preserving pany will have a full run the prince season on apricots and other deciduous fruits.The company will be intheket for all kinds of deciduous fruitand will handle dried fruits and nuts.All parties desirous of obtain situations with the cannery arequested to call and register as soonpossible. For Sale An 18-foot canvas boat.complete sails and oars.$10 of Frank Baum. MARRIAGE. Miss Inez James,daughter of James,the formerly of this city,married at the home of Dr.Curtis Welch,在Los Angeles,toungest Hedenberg,a popular gentlemanof that city.Miss Jhas many friends in Anaheim whendelieficitions upontheh event. See Yungbluth & Kroeger for sh Estray Horses. Came to my place,six miles west Anaheim.on Saturday,May 30thsmall bay mare,pigeon-toed,andtwo-year-old bay filly.Ownerhave same by proving propertypaying charges.W.J.CorAnaheimCal.,June 3,1903. MONEY can be borrowed on mavorable terms fromSAVINGS,LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHHE "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. Remnant Sale--Next Week Bargains in all kinds of Short Lengths FEDERMAN'S Big Store EARLY JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Church Dedication June 28th has been definitely fixed the Rt. Rev. Thos. J. Conaty as the for the dedication of the new cholic church of this city. The service will begin at 9:30 a.m. with solemn prayer the church will prayed. Following the blessing a high mass will be sung. Durmass the Bishop will preach. The state is an orator of great ability, previous to his coming to Southern California he was rector of the Cathouniversity at Washington, D.C. wing to the limited seating capacity of the church it has been found necessary to issue reserved seat ticking. These will first be distributed to benefactors of the church and then the general public. These may be denied by applying to Father Dubble. High School Notes On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, in Christian church, the high school calaureate services will be held. B. C. Cory of Santa Ana will design the address. His subject is "The theme Book." There will be an emby by the choir, and Mr. Dickel render a vocal solo. Diamonds and Hearts," a bright, a play of real merit, will be prepared on Wednesday evening by the or class. Miss Marian Gertrude is recently from Boston, is training the class. Her long training experience, coupled with a consensus enthusiasm, make her an ideal actor. The evening promises to be of real entertainment. Music will be furnished by local talent. Tickets now on sale at McCollum's bicycle following fine program for comment exercises is to be given by evening, June 19th. A nomicharge of 15 and 25 cents will be. This is to help defray expenses live the people that care a chance ensure of seats. PROGRAM—PART I. Solo.....Alleen Northrup Station Factory.....Faith Roberts Solo.....Louisa Paschall Factory.....Ottille Stechert Solo.....Miss Northrup Early Summer Reductions Our Reduction Sale in the Millinery Department is still on WASH Silks, regular 50c quality, 39c yard, Come soon—they are selling fast. NEW Styles in Tablecloth-waistings, Oxford, Basketcloths, Summer Wash Goods; exclusive styles only shown by us. REMNANTS in Lawns and Wash Goods, good lengths for Children and Misses' Dresses; bellow 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 Mitchell Block, Center and Los Angeles sts., naheim 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 C. F. MARTIN, Proprietor ONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the INGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM Estray Horses. ne to my place, six miles west of heim, on Saturday, May 30th, one bay mare, pigeon-toed, and one year-old bay filly. Owner may same by proving property and charges. W. J. COLE. heim, Cal., June 3, 1903. ONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the NGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State Home Institution.... produced by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim 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