anaheim-gazette 1903-06-25

CAVALCADE OF ROUGH RIDERS A FEATURE OF CELEBRATION Don Marco Forster Will Invade the Town Accompanied by Fifty Caballeros from San Juan—Military Parade—Auto-mobile Race—Midway Sights—Games—Fireworks. Those of you—if any such there be—who suppose Anaheim is not to celebrate the Fourth with patriotic fervor, you miss your guess. Howard and the red-white-and-blue filly have passed the half in a minute flat, and the nag is showing up in a stridesaway which is pretty nice to see. It looks good to the patriots who are going to turn out with fire and drum, and blare of brass, and bonfires and enthusiasm, to meet the Fourth of July, which will be here in all its splendor a week from next Saturday. Committee meetings are had twice a week. That of Monday evening left no doubt that the Fourth would arrive on time, and that Orange county would be here to meet him. It was the most enthusiastic meeting of them all, and showed that the celebration is being whipped into excellent shape by the various committees in charge of details. A report has been received from Don Marco Forster of San Juan that he would be here to participate in the parade with caballeros to the number of fifty to seventy-five. Don Marco is himself probably the most expert horseman in Southern California, and his stables comprise the best horseflesh this side of the Rockies. This cavalcade will be one of the interesting features of the morning's parade. Another feature will be the parade of the Third battalion, under command of Major Finley of Santa Ana. The battalion comprises the three Orange county companies, stationed at Santa Ana, Talbert and this city. It will be the finest parade of the battalion as such since its formation. They will go into camp near the armory where tents will be pitched, and the visiting guardsmen entertained at bullhead breakfast by the local company. Barbecued meats and baked beans will be served, as well as the customary relishes and side dishes usually found in social events of this character. A very friendly feeling exists between members of the companies, which dates back to the time that, at the call of NO FURTHER STAND-OFF FOR LIGHT AND WATER Getting Tired of the Habit of Sumers Who Never Pay—Requirement for Flat Light Rate Refused. The board of trustees met in re session on Tuesday evening, all members being present. The finance committee reported orably on bills amounting to $300 and they were ordered paid. Committee on public improvement reported that the cleaning of street from weeds and trimming of trees been finished; that one hundred feet two-inch pipe had been put in for finer on Lemon street, and that one loads of gravel had been hung since last meeting. The ordinances introduced at last meeting were read a second duly adopted. The ordinance committee reported an ordinance amending the water ordinance, and one establishing tric light rates. The main feature these ordinances is the requirement that the marshal is imperatively dered to cut off the water and light those who do not pay promptly, that connections shall not be rest until all arearages have been paid well as a penalty. The water rate dinance also provides that the owner premises that may be vacated must once notify the marshal of the fact that he may out off the water from premises and that if such notice be given, the owner must pay the reg water rate. Mr. Berdrow reported having chased a new wagon: for $85, and an allowance of $20 had been made on the old wagon. Report approved. Communication from S. P. was asking that the cattle guards be permitted to remain at South and West streets. The company evidently understood the request of the company which was that the guards be moved back to the curre line, and not they be removed altogether, and clerk's letter was plainly to that effect. That official was instructed to preside over the matter further to the company. The marshal reported that Mr. Berdrow would dead the city ten feet for sidewalk in front of his property on Angeles street if the city would be a cement walk. The S. P. was willing to do the same. Mr. Berdrow moved that when battalion comprises the three Orange county companies, stationed at Santa Ana, Talbert and this city. It will be the finest parade of the battalion as such since its formation. They will go into camp near the armory where tents will be pitched, and the visiting guardsmen entertained at bullhead breakfast by the local company. Barbeoued meats and baked beans will be served, as well as the customary relishes and side dishes usually found in social events of this character. A very friendly feeling exists between members of the companies, which dates back to the time that, at the call of their country, they renewed pledges of friendship, as well as devotion to the flag, upon the tented field at the Presidio. The Orange county battalion is good for anything they want in the town, and local guardsmen are preparing to give them the time of their lives. Joe Yoch’s big automobile will be in the parade and during the afternoon will make trips between this city and the outlying burg of Santa Ana. In one of the trips hitherward he will carry the county seat newspaper men, including Postmaster Shaw, who will recite an original poem on the Midway later in the day, entitled “Curfew Will Not Ring Tonight.” The Midway will include a number of outside professional novelties, including Lunetta, the flying lady; electrical theater and other continuous performances. The Santa Ana brass band of 22 pieces has been engaged, and the local band of 16 pieces will also assist in soothing the savage breast. The Santa Ana band is rated as one of the best in the State, and will next year go to the St. Louis Fair. Hear that band and be joyful. The Columbia club of Santa Ana is also expected to participate in the parade, which will be a welcome feature. Anaheim has seen the Marching club before, and we are theirs. Come ever, Nate, and bring the boys with you—and the girls too. We want you to be with us on the Fourth. Fireworks in the evening will wind up the day. The afternoon will be devoted to games, for which appropriate prizes will be offered. At nightfall the sky-rocket will blaze on the sky. The display will be the best ever attempted in the county. The illumination of the city by electricity will be the most gorgeous spectacle ever beheld in this neck-o-woods. Whether the display will take the form of street illumination by colored globes of incandescent lights, as on former occasions, or whether efforts will be concentrated upon a tower and set pieces at some central point, will probably be determined by the end of the week. Electrical Engineer Lewis, who has the matter in charge, favors a central court of honor, composed of colored lights, rising in a tower, in the center of which will be a liberty bell. On the four sides of the tower will be set pieces, including a flag, shield and other devices. Herman Dickel will be grand marshal. PRETTY HAWAIAN PICTURES Views of Pineapple Plantation—Leper Colony at Molokai—Father Damiens’ Grave. Harry Hanna who recently returned from Honolulu has in his possession a portfolio of views taken principally by himself of scenes upon the islands which he prizes highly, and which afford an interesting study of conditions in the tropics. Harry is a land owner in Hawaii and owns one of the best pineapple plantations on the islands. He intends returning thither next year in time to harvest and prepare the crop for the canneries. His collection of views number upward of 2000, and show the infinite variety of the flora and fauna on the islands, which have a world-wide renown for the luxuriant growth of trees shrubs and grasses. Rains fall almost daily and the hot sun of the tropics keeps vegetation on the jump. As it were, the year round. The collection includes many pictures, showing the volcanic character of the country, one being a photograph of one in eruption showing a stream of lava. Many of these photographs were taken by Mr. Hanna, who is an amateur photographer of no little ability. One of the interesting scenes is the leper colony on Molokai. Here are 800 lepers walled off from the world by the sea on one side and precipitous ranges of mountains, rising to a towering height upon the other. Here leppers live and die, many of them attaining a ripe old age. Once a month the government supply ship comes to port bringing supplies, which are furnished them freely. Government maintains a corps of physicians at the colony as well as others to care for the sick. These persons are not lepers, but once setting foot upon the colony they are forever debarred from leaving it. Several Catholic priests are residents of the colony. They are there to minister to the ill, and while not afflicted with the disease themselves, are required to remain upon the island during their lives. Photographs of many of these scenes are shown. One of the most interesting is a photograph of the grave of Father Damien, who went to Molokai to minister to the afflicted, took leprosis and died in horrible agony. The grave is enclosed within an iron railings, and the mounds shown strewn with flowers. About the grave are several priests and lepers, all of whom must eventually follow in the footsteps of this noted dead. But with the advent of civilizing forces and attention to the important item of cleanliness, which is next to godliness, this dread disease is lessening and may one day become extinct. Once the colony contained 1500 lepers, now it has but few more than half this number. Mr. Hanna is considering some flatering offers of leading newspapers to secure publication of some of his photographs, and he may be induced to mitted to remain at South and West streets. The company evidently understood the request of the company which was that the guards be moved back to the curra line, and not that they be removed altogether, and clerk’s letter was plainly to that effect. That official was instructed to present the matter further to the company. The marshal reported that Mr. Hign would dead the city ten feet for sidewalk in front of his property on Angeles street if the city would be a cement walk. The S. P. was willing to do the same. Mr. Berdrow moved that when city shall have procured deeds from property owners on the east side of Angeles street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, between Chestnut Street, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, betweenCheStreet, Engagement The engagement is announced Fred A. Backs, son of Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie Mrose daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richa Melrose. Mr. Backs is one of our popular young business men, well-trained and good-looking. And his fiancee is petite blond, of sunny disposition handsome of face and figure, and a to notch prize in the matrimonial lottery. The groom-to-be is to be congratulated in winning her hand. The wedding will be solemnized in the fall, co-construction of a $3000 residence to be occupied by them has been begun. form of street illumination by colored globes of incandescent lights, as on former occasions, or whether efforts will be concentrated upon a tower and set pieces at some central point, will probably be determined by the end of the week. Electrical Engineer Lewis, who has the matter in charge, favors a central court of honor, composed of colored lights, rising in a tower, in the center of which will be a liberty bell. On the four sides of the tower will be set pieces, including a flag, shield and other devices. Herman Dickel will be grand marshal of the parade, which will be the big event of the morning. Many floats will be in line and a gorgeous spectacle presented. In From Arizona A. H. Cargill and daughter, Mrs. Harrison, accompanied by the latter's little daughter, arrived on Tuesday from Yuma, where they have resided since a year ago last March. Mr. Cargill is deputy county treasurer of Yuma county, and will return to the territory the end of the week, business engagements requiring his attention. Mrs. Harrison and daughter will remain visiting with friends for several weeks. Mr. Cargill says Yuma is prospering, and that three large ditches from the Colorado river furnish water for the irrigation of a large tract of previously unoccupied land. Four hundred tons of hay will be raised in the Yuma valley this year, as well as seventy-five tons of barley. They have had all kinds of melons for weeks, and shpi them by the carload to San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mr. Cargill is looking well and during his short stay has occupied his time renewing old acquaintances. Pumping Plant For Sale. Ten-horse-power pumping plant for sale cheap, or will exchange for one twice the size. Apply or address 226 West Santa Clara avenue, Santa Ana. For Rent. Furnished front room. Inquire at this office. Who Wins? Frank Eastman, the amphibious bovolopus who carries mail on Rural route 1, allowed himself to become enmeshed in a bet with a citizen on Saturday morning in front of the postoffice over the spelling of a word in the big canvas streamer stretched across the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets by the Fourth of July committee. The work is done in Painter Nemetz's best style, but there seems to be discussion as to the word "oll," in the sentence "Come one, come oil." The citizen declared the word was misspelled, but Frank insisted Nemetz was right. Appeal was made to numerous persons in the postoffice, including the reporter, and none felt themselves competent to decide. Who wins? We are receiving quite a few inquiries for small acreage properties in or near town. Those having such places and wishing to dispose of them at reasonable prices, should list them at once, to insure a quick sale. Sandlands & Backs, corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts. William J. Hill has received his new separator from Racine, Wis., and will next week begin threshing operations at La Habra. The separator cost $1450, and the complete threshing outfit foots up a total of about $5000. Mr. Hill looks for the largest yield of grain threshed in this valley in many years. Engagement The engagement is announced by Fred A. Backs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Ferdinand Backs, to Miss Jessie M. Melrose. Oil Well Boys Ollinda oil-well boys to the number of sixty passed through town early on Sunday morning bound for the Landing to spend the day at an oil-men picnic. They left the wells at 2:30 p.m., after the boys had been on the night shift, arriving in town at o'clock. They returned in the evening, after spending an enjoyable day at the side. Oil-well boys ban goot fallers. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FURTHER STAND-OFFS FOR LIGHT AND WATER Getting Tired of the Habit of Consumers Who Never Pay—Request for Flat Light Rate Refused The board of trustees met in regular on Tuesday evening, all members present. The finance committee reported favors on bills amounting to $314.54, they were ordered paid. Committee on public improvements noted that the cleaning of streets weeds and trimming of trees had finished; that one hundred feet of each pipe had been put in for Hefon Lemon street, and that forty loads of gravel had been hauled last meeting. The ordinances introduced at the meeting were read a second time fully adopted. The ordinance committee reported ordinance amending the water rateance, and one establishing elec-light rates. The main feature of ordinances is the requirement the marshal is imperatively or to cut off the water and lights of who do not pay promptly, and connections shall not be restored all arearages have been paid, as a penalty. The water rate orce also provides that the owner of houses that may be vacated must notify the marshal of the fact, so he may out of the water from the houses and that if such notice be not the owner must pay the regular rate. Berdrow reported having purified a new wagon, for $85, and that insurance of $20 had been made for a wagon. Report approved. Communication from S. P. was read that the cattle guards be per- to remain at South and West. The company evidently misstood the request of the city, was that the guards be moved to the curra line, and not that he removed altogether, and the letter was plainly to that effect. Official was instructed to present further to the company. Marshal reported that Mr. Koe-uld dead the city ten feet for a walk in front of his property on Los streets if the city would build a cent walk. The S. P. was also to do the same. Berdrow moved that when the AT ROLL CALL, NO REPLY An Honored Veteran. In Full Flush of Apparent Health, Lays Down Heavily and Falls Asleep Lawson W. Spielman, an old and highly esteemed resident of this section, died suddenly at his home at West Anaheim, on Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock of heart failure. Mr. Spielman had been in his usual health up to a day or two of his death, and had made arrangements to go to Los Angeles on Tuesday. On Monday afternoon he was not so well, and lay down for a rest. His wife sat beside him, when, at 5 o'clock, he breathed his last without a struggle. Physicians were immediately summoned, but life was found to be extinct. Mr. Spielman had resided here for some eight years, coming from the northern part of the state, where he lived for many years. He was a native of Maryland, and was in his sixty-fifth year. He leaves a wife and several grown-up children to mourn his loss. He was an enthusiastic grand army man. and participated in the four years' struggle between the states. He was a prominent figure at the recent Memorial day exercises at the cemetery, and could have given little thought to the fact that of all those gathered there, he was marked as the one whose name was to be first called by the recording angel at the eternal snammons on high. He enlisted first in Company B, 126th Pennsylvania regiment, under Captain W. H. Davison, served nine months in the infantry. He was in Hunter's raid four days and four nights without food or water; was in the reserve at South Mountain, Chancellorsville and Antietam fight, and re-enlisted under Captain J. C. Paine's detachment of the signal corps, of the United States army to serve five years. In consequence of orders of the war department was honorably discharged in three years as a good and faithful soldier. After the war he, with his family, moved to Berryessa valley, Napa county, California, where he resided 28 years on Tule ranch, where he was engaged in cattle raising and orchard and vineyard culture. He then moved to Southern California where he has since resided. Deceased leaves a wife and son and four daughters, namely, Harry G. Spielman, Mrs. W. Hill, Mrs. J. Sherer, Mrs. Graddock and Mrs. L. Hooker. PERSONAL MENTION The board of supervisors will meet Monday, July 6th, as a board of equalization. Mrs. I. Asher and family will leave this week for Ocean Park where they will spend the summer. Dr William Freeman and A. L. Michael have purchased the L. Hamm ten-acre improved place for $4300. William Harper and Miss Ruth Northcross were married at El Modona on Tuesday afternoon last at the home of the bride's parents. John Rimpau has been in town from Yuma enjoying the cooling breezes of old ocean, as a short respite from the hottest town on earth. Ora McHenry has sold his fig crop of thirty-five acres of trees on the Bald Eagle ranch near Modesto for $1750 on the trees. This affords a net revenue of $50 per acre. The figs are of the white Adriatic variety. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grice and children arrived last week from Minnesota to make their home here. Mrs. Grice is a sister of Mrs. James Enearl, with whom the family stops until they establish a home of their own. Rev Chapman, late of Idaho Falls, has been appointed to fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian church in this city. Previous to his appointment for several weeks Rev Chapman conducted services in the church and created a favorable impression. Mike Melrose has been in town for some days past with his arm in a sling as a result of breaking a finger at a baseball game at the oil wells. Mike has a girl in Los Angeles, and during the time of his enforced idleness he has taken rooms at the Angelus at $40 per day, and talks of making a trip to Bakersfield to see the sights. Mrs. Zoe B. Fuller, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. W. Ballard of Santa Ana, has graduated from the Chicago Musical college with high honors. She was awarded the gold medal in the teacher's certificate class. Mrs. Fuller is well known throughout Orange county and her many friends will be pleased to learn of her successful graduation. Johnny Roller has gone from Centralia to Los Angeles to be operated upon by a specialist for cataract of both eyes. One operation has already been successfully undergone and the other will follow in about six weeks. Misses Julia and Pauline who have been spending a shift at Catalina, returned hometoday. Mrs. J. C. Dotter and daughteDotter were the guests of Miss Konig for several days. The today for Santa Monica. The Sunday morning service Presbyterian church will be held triotic nature. All who live country are cordially invited. The Ladies' Aid of the Preschool will meet at the home Grimshaw this afternoon. All who attend and ladies of the church are in attendance. Mrs. D. Dosher and daughteDosher.of Los Angeles,sisterJ.H.Eichler.of San Francisco entertained on Saturday by Ms.Konig. Miss Carrie Porter,of B.F.Porter.of Orange avenue,has returned to her home her summer vacation from F where she has been teaching s-she Rev.Johnson.pastor ot ther dist Episcopal church,who is with cataracts on both eyes,Los Angeles on Monday to con- his occultist in regards to theirMcWilliams & Dunn,the tractors,have begun erectionnew Lutheran church on lots,the central school house.Tract price is in the neighborhood$2000. William S.Atkinson.of Orsa Miss Evelyn Wallace of Santa were married at the latter part of the week by Judge an uncle of the bride They side at Villa Park. George McArdle, arrested s-Ana some days ago for forgingschecks.upon which he securedamounts.was convicted in ther court and sentenced by Judge four years in the state's prisonQuentin. Mrs. Tharp of San Francis-has been visiting with her fatherHanna,and other relativesa flores accompanied by her you-for some weeks past.departs therfor her home in the north.Miss Eva Evans,daughterOfP.Evans.principal of ther schools at National City,has b-guest of the Misses WalloyEvans formerly resided with themhere,and has many friend LONGEST SUGAR RUN IN HISTORY OF FACTORY Mill at Los Alamitos Being Put in Readiness for Season's Campaign—Cattle Fattening Upon Best Products. The sugar factory will begin its season's campaign about July 10th. Owing to the late heavy rains and the prevailing cool, foggy weather, the beet-root crop has been rather slow in maturing, though all the while making good tonnage. There is assurance of a big crop and the longest sugar-making run in the history of the factory. In and about the sugar-house a force of men has been at work for months putting the machinery in order and installing in different parts of the plant labor-saving electrical motors and other devices. Applications are now being received by Superintendent Lawrence from operatives for places in the factory for the season. As heretofore preference is given men of experience, who live in the vicinity, many of whom apply for their former positions from year to year. In the fields, beet-harvester hands will be in demand about a week earlier than at the factory. The Pioneer Truck & Cattle Co. have just shipped in from the Arizona range a first installment of 1200 head of cattle which later on will be fitted for market on refuse products of sugar-making, pulp and molasses at the factory yards. A secondary by-product available is an exceptional quality of manure from these yards, made richer on account of the refuse molasses fed, which carries considerable potash. During the early part of the month, nine carloads of sheep were shipped to market. Company E's Inspection. Major Hardin of the regular army, accompanied by Major Schmitt of San Francisco, N.G.C., inspected Company E at the Armory on Monday evening. Major Hardin is in command of the Seventh infantry, stationed at the Presidio. Major Finley. Capt. Greenleaf and Lieut. Vestal of Santa Ana were present, and the armory was filled with a large attendance of civilians from this signal corps, of the United States army to serve five years. In consequence of orders of the war department was honorably discharged in three years as a good and faithful soldier. After the war he, with his family, moved to Berryessa valley, Napa county, California, where he resided 28 years on Tule ranch, where he was engaged in cattle raising and orchard and vineyard culture. He then moved to Southern California where he has since resided. Deceased leaves a wife and son and four daughters, namely, Harry G. Spielman, Mrs.W.Hill, Mrs.J.Sherer, Mrs.Craddock and Mrs.J.N Hack to mourn his departure. He was a loving husband and a kind and devoted father. Let him rest in peace, sweet peace. When his name is again called at the roll there will be no reply. A gallant old soldier has gone to his reward. Peace to his ashes. Mrs. Neubauer on Saturday delivered the last of her asparagus with which she has been regaling customers in town during the spring. The vegetable was the tenderest and best flavored purveyed in the local markets for years and the lady is said to have netted quite a handsome sum therefrom. A dinner table without Mrs. Neubauer's asparagus is like home without a mother. Adrian Norman, the four year old son of Charley Norman, formerly of West Anaheim but now a resident at Vista, San Diego county, died in his grandmother's arms some days ago while being taken to Escondido for medical treatment. The child succumbed to pneumonia. The family have the condolence of many old-time friends hereabout. Mrs. Laura G. Betts, formerly postmaster of this city, but for some years past a resident of Los Angeles, has her photograph in Saturday's issue of the Post, as one of the faculty of a Los Angeles business college. Mrs. Betts is instructor in telegraphy. Her two daughters are teachers in the public schools of Los Angeles, and a younger is attending school at Berkeley. Levi Mann was out in the gloaming the other evening looking for eucalyptus sprouts to be used in his sleeping apartments as a preventative of the mosquito nuisance. Levi has been bothered of late by the pestiferous insect, but tells us that with a eucalyptus twig under one's pillow mosquitoes beat precipitous flight to pastures new. He succeeded in gathering an armful of the sought-for swigs, and when last seen was striding away heroically under the load, bent upon seeing the mosquitos finish. A. S. Jennings, general auditor of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe road at Galveston, has been transferred to Los Angeles Cal., as auditor of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe coast lines. J.W. White is transferred from Los Angeles to Topeka as auditor of disbursements, to succeed I.S.Lauck, deceased. C.J.Webb, from the office of President Ripley of the Atchison at Chicago, has been appointed as auditor of the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City division of the Santa Fe, to succeed J.E.Baxter, who has been advanced to general auditor of the Santa Fellina in Texas, succeeding Jennings, with headquarters at Mrs.Zee B.Fuller, daughter of Judge and Mrs.J.W.Ballard of Santa Ana, has graduated from the Chicago Musical college with high honors. She was awarded the gold medal in the teacher's certificate class. Mrs.Fuller is well known throughout Orange county and her many friends will be pleased to learn of her successful graduation. Johnny Roller has gone from Centralia to Los Angeles to be operated upon by a specialist for cataract of both eyes. One operation has already been successfully undergone and the other will follow in about six weeks. Johnny has had much trouble with pains in his eyes and head, and his many friends hope he may have speedy relief therefrom. Mrs. Neubauer on Saturday delivered the last of her asparagus with which she has been regaling customers in town during the spring. The vegetable was the tenderest and best flavored purveyed in the local markets for years and the lady is said to have netted quite a handsome sum therefrom. A dinner table without Mrs. Neubauer's asparagus is like home without a mother. Adrian Norman, the four year old son of Charley Norman, formerly of West Anaheim but now a resident at Vista, San Diego county, died in his grandmother's arms some days ago while being taken to Escondido for medical treatment. The child succumbed to pneumonia. The family have the condolence of many old-time friends hereabout. Mrs. Laura G. Betts, formerly postmaster of this city, but for some years past a resident of Los Angeles, has her photograph in Saturday's issue of the Post, as one of the faculty of a Los Angeles business college. Mrs.Betts is instructor in telegraphy. Her two daughters are teachers in the public schools of Los Angeles, and a younger is attending school at Berkeley. Levi Mann was out in the gloaming the other evening looking for eucalyptus sprouts to be used in his sleeping apartments as a preventative of the mosquito nuisance. Levi has been bothered of late by the pestiferous insect, but tells us that with a eucalyptus twig under one's pillow mosquitoes beat precipitous flight to pastures new. He succeeded in gathering an armful of the sought-for swigs, and when last seen was striding away heroically under the load, bent upon seeing the mosquitos finish. A.S.Jennings, general auditor of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe road at Galveston, has been transferred to Los Angeles Cal., as auditor of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe coast lines. J.W. White is transferred from Los Angeles to Topeka as auditor of disbursements, to succeed I.S.Lauck, deceased. C.J.Webb, from the office of President Ripley of the Atchison at Chicago, has been appointed as auditor of the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City division of the Santa Fe, to succeed J.E.Baxter, who has been advanced to general auditor of the Santa Fellina in Texas, succeeding Jennings, with headquarters at Mrs.Zee B.Fuller, daughter of Judge and Mrs.J.W.Ballard of Santa Ana, has graduated from the Chicago Musical college with high honors. She was awarded the gold medal in the teacher's certificate class. Mrs.Fuller is well known throughout Orange county and her many friends will be pleased to learn of her successful graduation. Johnny Roller has gone from Centralia to Los Angeles to be operated upon by a specialist for cataract of both eyes. One operation has already been successfully undergone and the other will follow in about six weeks. Johnny has had much trouble with pains in his eyes and head, and his many friends hope he may have speedy relief therefrom. Mrs. Neubauer on Saturday delivered the last of her asparagus with which she has been regaling customers in town during the spring. The vegetable was the tenderest and best flavored purveyed in the local markets for years and the lady is said to have netted quite a handsome sum therefrom. A dinner table without Mrs. Neubauer's asparagus is like home without a mother. Adrian Norman, the four year old son of Charley Norman, formerly of West Anaheim but now a resident at Vista, San Diego county, died in his grandmother's arms some days ago while being taken to Escondido for medical treatment. The child succumbed to pneumonia. The family have the condolence of many old-time friends hereabout. Mrs.Laura G.Betts, formerly postmaster of this city, but for some years past a resident of Los Angeles, has her photograph in Saturday's issue of the Post, as one of the faculty of a Los Angeles business college. Mrs.Betts is instructor in telegraphy. Her two daughters are teachers in the public schools of Los Angeles, and a younger is attending school at Berkeley. Levi Mann was out in the glooming the other evening looking for eucalyptus sprouts to be used in his sleeping apartments as a preventative of the mosquito nuisance. Levi has been bothered of late by the pestiferous insect, but tells us that with a eucalyptus twig under one's pillow mosquitoes beat precipitous flight to pastures new. He succeeded in gathering an armful of the sought-for swigs, and when last seen was striding away heroically under the load, bent upon seeing the mosquitos finish. A.S.Jennings, general auditor of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe road at Galveston, has been transferred to Los Angeles Cal., as auditor of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe coast lines. J.W. White is transferred from Los Angeles to Topeka as auditor of disbursements, to succeed I.S.Lauck, deceased. C.J.Webb, from the office of President Ripley of the Atchison at Chicago, has been appointed as auditor of the Gulf, Beaumont and Kansas City division of the Santa Fe, to succeed J.E.Baxter, who has been advanced to general auditor of the Santa Fellina in Texas, succeeding Jennings, with headquarters at Mrs.Zee B.Fuller， daughter of Judge and Mrs.J.W.Ballard of Santa Ana，has graduated fromthe Chicago Musical collegewithhigh honors.Shewasawardedthegoldmedalinthereteacher'scertificateclass.Mrs.FulleriswellknownthroughoutOrangecountyandhermanyfriendswillbepleasedtolearnheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainsthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkershavepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkers havepleasureinmeetingheracertificateofthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkers havepleasureinmeetingheracertificateoftthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkers havepleasureinmeetingheracertificateoftthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkers havepleasureinmeetingheracertificateoftthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweekspastasadoworkers havepleasureinmeitingheracertificateoftthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweeksppartasadoworkers havepleasureinmeitingheracertificateoftthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweeksppartasadoworkers havepleasureinmeitingheracertificateoftthe7regionalmilitarypainstthewarmthofsomeweeksppartasadoworkers havepleasureinmeitingheracertificate ofthedailyworkspersonwhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbeconsideredforthesepatientswhosejobisresponsibleforgeneralauditorofforcesfairnessandefficiencymustbe considerdirectiontoproperlymanagingthis organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectively by implementing policies that are tailored specifically for each patient or group within this organization effectivenessbyimplementingpoliciesthataretailoredtothemiddleeasternregionwherehomedepartmentcanbefoundatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthislocationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversitieswhicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversities whicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversities whicharelocatedatthis locationwithotheruniversuries whicharelocatedatthis locationwith其他universuries whichare located at this location with other unversuries which are located at this location with other unversuries which are located at this location with other unversuries which are located at this location with other unversuries which are located at this location with other unversuries which are located at this location with other unversuries which are located at this location with other unversuries which are located at Engagement is announced of Backs, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Backs, to Miss Jessie Melledge of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. Backs is one of our pop-up business men, well-to-do-looking, and his fiancee is a blond, of sunny disposition, one of face and figure, and a top-size in the matrimonial lottery. Com-to-be is to be congratulated her hand. The wedding solemnized in the fall, con- of a $3000 residence to be o-coy them has been begun on east of Mr. Melrose's palatial Bless you, my children. Oil Well Boys oil-well boys to the number passed through town early on morning bound for the Land-pend the day at an oil-men's They left the wells at 2:30 a. or the boys had been on the shift, arriving in town at 5 returned in the evening, after an enjoyable day at the sea-well boys ban goot fallers. Company E's Inspection. Major Hardin of the regular army, accompanied by Major Schmitt of San Francisco, N. G. C., inspected Company E at the Armory on Monday evening. Major Hardin is in command of the Seventh infantry, stationed at the Presidio. Major Finley, Capt. Greenleaf and Lieut. Vestal of Santa Ana were present, and the armory was filled with a large attendance of civilians from this city. The company paraded 45 men out of a possible 52. Five men are on furlough, and thus only two men were technically absent. One member came from Cucomonga on his bicycle. The percentage of attendance was 87, which is the best in Orange county. The company was put through numerous maneuvers by Captain Stern and Lieutenants Zeus and Kroeger. Major Hardin was warm in his praises of the appearance and condition of the company, as well as the equipment. After the inspection the visiting officers were entertained at Captain Stern's apartments where a social hour was passed. Company E will have the first annual rifle practice on Sunday at the Foot-hill range. From Kansas. Jos. Helmsen has received notification from the Santa Fe railroad, under Kansas City date, that a miscellaneous shipment of tobacco billed to him has been caught in the flood, and asking for instruction relative to immediate disposition of the same. Joe comes from Kansas, but had been laboring under the delusion that he was to be forever exempt from cyclones, gra-shoppers and other visitations peculiar to Kansas. But he said yesterday, when receiving news of the flooded tobacco, he couldn't get away from Kansas. New hats for the Fourth at reduced prices. Call and see them at Miss E Burger's, opposite postoffice. Hurrah for the Fourth CELEBRATE IN STYLE! Get a Brand New Suit of Clothes at Federman's Great Clothing Sale GOOD SUITS FOR A CHEAP PRICE. LARGE AS SORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING A SUIT NOW Sale continues until the Fourth. Remember this low price must be accompanied by cash. Special Next Week—SKIRTS At FEDERMAN'S Big Store Misses Julia and Pauline Nemetz, who have been spending a short vacation at Catalina, returned home Monday. Mrs. J. C. Dotter and daughter, A. Dotter, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Konig for several days. They leave today for Santa Monica. The Sunday morning services at the Presbyterian church will be of a patriotic nature. All who love their country are cordially invited. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Grimshaw this afternoon. All members and ladies of the church are invited to attend. Mrs. D. Dosher and daughter, E. Dosher, of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. H. Eichler of San Francisco, were entertained on Saturday by Mrs. Wm. Konig. Miss Carrie Porter, daughter of B. F. Porter of Orangethorpe avenue, has returned to her home for summer vacation from Fernando, where she has been teaching school. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, who is afflicted with cataracts on both eyes, went to Los Angeles on Monday to consult with his occultist in regards to their removal. McWilliams & Dunn, the boss contractors, have begun erection of the new Lutheran church on lots south of the central school house. The contact price is in the neighborhood of 1000. William S. Atkinson of Orange and Miss Evelyn Wallace of Santa Ana were married at the latter place the part of the week by Judge Willson; a uncle of the bride. They will re-ride at Villa Park. George McArdle, arrested at Santa Ana some days ago for forging several becks, upon which he secured small amounts, was convicted in the superior court and sentenced by Judge West to four years in the state's prison at San Bernardino. Mrs. Tharp of San Francisco, who has been visiting with her father, Johnanna, and other relatives at Mirares, accompanied by her young son for some weeks past, departs this week for her home in the north. Miss Eva Evans, daughter of Prof. C. Evans, principal of the public schools at National City, has been the best of the Misses Wallop. Miss Evans formerly resided with her parents here, and has many friends who This Weeks' Special Sale Beach Quilts and Blankets BIG REDUCTIONS Are the rule now in most departments and TODAY we quote the following cuts: Our entire line of Walking and Dress Skirts in Black and colors at a discount of 20 per cent on the Dollar. SKIRTS FROM $1.20 UP TO THE FINEST For the Fourth of July You will need some nice RIBBON for trimming or Neckwear. We give you a chance to buy from our big line of Fancy Ribbons any amount at a discount of 20 per cent. All Millinery to close out at a Reduction of 25 per cent on the Dollar Childrens' and Misses' Low Shoes, 85c--$1.50 We are sole agents for Anaheim for the famous W., L. DOUGLAS SHOE for men, $3.00 and $3.50. Once bought, always bought. We Sell Utz & Dunn's Ladies' Shoes—None Better ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block, Center and Los Angeles sts., naheim Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware Yungbluth & Kroeger Carry the largest and best assortment of Summer Woolen and Cotton Underwear in the city. The Neatest Patterns In NECKTIES at Yungbluth & Kroeger In the Selection of Trunks and Suit Cases YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER TAKE THE LEAD. CENTRAL - MARKET Carries a Choice Line of FRESH and SALT Meats A Special Premium One of these fine Roasting Pans will be given away to each Customer when they have traded with us to the amount of $50 in cash. Ask for ticket with each Cash Purchase. Center Street, ANAHEIM Everything MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim than from any similar institution in the State Home Institution... Inducted 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 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