anaheim-gazette 1903-07-02

PUTTING ON GALA DRESS FOR THE CELEBRATION Streets Are Being Decorated and Colored Electric Globes Placed in Positon for the Glorious Fourth—Boys of U. S: Training Ship Pinta Coming. The week of the Glorious Fourth finds the Mother Colony decking herself out in holiday attire for the ever glorious event. Washington at Valley Forge; Lexington and Yorktown and Bunker Hill! Who could not enthuse at mention of these historical names? Lives there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said: I'll celebrate the Fourth if it costs a farm. Judge Howard and the nag have just passed the three-quarters in one and a half, and he is turning into the home stretch in a manner to indicate that all records will be smashed to smithereens. There is much work yet to do, but the committees are working like beavers and by Saturday morning the town will be decorated in the national colors from one end to the other. The committees on electrical illumination are stringing wires for colored lights across the streets. An elaborate court of honor will be erected in the center of town, but the set pieces will be cut out, in order to decorate more in colored lights about the streets. This electrical demonstration will be worth coming miles to see. At Monday evening's meeting of the executive committee the following program was officially decided upon: Salute of guns, 7 a.m. Band cochert, 9 a.m. Grand parade, floats, automobiles, horsemen, bands, military companies, Columbia marching club, carriages, etc., 10 a.m. Parade disperses at Central school house grounds. Hon Z. B. West of Santa Ana president of the day. Reading Declaration of Independence by Miss Louisa Paschall, 11 a.m. Oration of day, by Senator A. A. Caldwell, 11:15 a.m. Military companies go into camp, 12 m. Barbecue for military companies and distinguished guests of the day, 12:30 ONE MAN IN PEN: OTHER MARRIED David Tharp and Laura Jones Wedded—Walker Gets Five Years. Harry Walker, the Santa Ana man who burst into Mrs. Laura Jones' house at Tustin and, finding the lady and Tharp in bed together, began firing his pistol in all directions, was sentenced on Monday by Judge West to serve five years in San Quentin state prison. Walker and the Jones woman had been living together, when Tharp appeared upon the scene and supplanted him in the affections of the woman. When Walker, on the night of the attempted murder, tried to perforate Tharp with all kinds of bullets, left the house, supposing that he had sent his hated rival into kingdom come, returned to Santa Ana, he informed Coroner Smith he had killed a man at Mrs. Jones. But Tharp was not so badly hurt after all, although Walkers' intentions were of the best. The day Walker received his sentence Tharp and Mrs. Jones were married. It is said they will live in Los Angeles. BUSINESS CHANGES City Meat Market Chris Geldermann, who is among the most widely and favorably known market men in Orange county, has taken charge of the City meat market, and will after this date be found behind the counter at that popular establishment*. Chris is too well known to require an introduction; everybody knows him, and he is correspondingly well liked. He has moved here from Santa Ana with his wife and rented the Metz cottage near the city hall. He will keep on hand the best of fresh and salted meats, and extends an invitation to our citizens to call and get better acquainted. Palace Market W. E. Houk has resumed management of the Palace meat market, which he purchased from F. W. Fleischman last January. Mr. Houk is an experienced butcher and will carry a stock of the best the market affords in fresh DEDICATION OF THE NEW ST. BONIFACE A Spacious, Roomy and Well-Ventilated Structure—Impressive Exercises and Excellent Sermon Bishop Conaty dedicated the new St. Boniface Catholic church on Sunday morning in the presence of a congregation that filled the edifice to the doors, overflowed upon the stairway leading to the main entrance and extended into the front yard upon the sidewalk. It was the Bishop's first dedication since his ordination into his new ecclesiastical position. A solemn mass was celebrated, beginning at 10 o'clock, when the spacious new church was filled with members of the church and invited guests. Mass was participated in by the following clergy: Rev. F. J. Dubbel, pastor of the church, celebrant; Rev. J. J. Clifford, deacon; Rev. T. Murtaugh, sub-deacon; Rev. C. Molony, master of ceremonies. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, D. D., occupied a seat in the sanctuary. Deacons of honor were Rev. P. Stoetters, Rev. Joseph O'Keefe, Rev. J. Gorrell, Rev. J. P. Kaiser. The clergy formed a procession and wended its way solemnly around the church, the Bishop sprinkling holy water upon the edifice. Entering by the main stairway the procession marched to the altar, where other impressive ceremonies were proceeded with. At conclusion of mass Bishop Conaty ascended the pulpit and preached eloquently, taking for his text the infallibility of the church. The Bishop compares favorably as a pulpit orator with Bishop Montgomery, whom the congregation knew so well. The latter is more forcible, more impressive in his delivery; he frequently repeats, but adds emphasis to his discourse in the repetition. The former has more of the orator in him. His gestures are turned smoothly, and his voice possesses a modulation that fascinates the hearer. His sentences are models of diction, and he brings them to a close with a snap which seems to fit in its place precisely. Seldom has a more scholarly or more impressive sermon been listened to in Anaheim. The command of God, said the Bishop, must be obeyed, not according to its interpretation by the individual, but according to its express terms as laid down in the scriptures. Grand parade, floats, automobiles, horsemen, bands, military companies, Columbia marching club, carriages, etc., 10 a.m. Parade disperses at Central school house grounds. Hon Z. B. West of Santa Ana president of the day. Reading Declaration of Independence by Miss Louisa Paschall, 11 a.m. Oration of day, by Senator A. A. Caldwell, 11:15 a.m. Military companies go into camp, 12 m. Barbecue for military companies and distinguished guests of the day, 12:30 p.m. Athletic sports, 2 to 6 p.m. Baseball, 3 p.m. Grand parade of horribles, 4 p.m. Band concerts, 7 to 8 p.m. Fireworks and grand electrical illumination, 8 p.m. Grand ball at opera house, 9:30 p.m. The committee will offer appropriate prizes for the best decorated float in the parade; also for the best decorated automobile, carriage, riding horse, as well as the best decorated business house and private dwelling in the city. One of the new features to be announced this week is that the boys of the United States training ship Pinta, now at San Pedro, will be in line, accompanied by officers of the ship. The three companies of the Orange county batallion will be a feature of the parade. Company L of Santa Ana has already accepted an invitation to be present. Company H of Talbert have sent word that the boys of the Peat would be here, but were undecided whether to parade as a company. Tomorrow evening a committee of Company E go to Talbert to persuade the boys to parade as a company. That the three companies will be in line is regarded as practically certain. The soldier boys will go into camp immediately after the parade on the drill ground adjoining the armory. At noon the visiting guardsmen will be served with a barbecue, which Doc Paschall will prepare in his usual Kentucky fashion. He will roast beef and mutton, and fires will burn in the pits during the entire night preceding the day of celebration. The military will be served with meats and other delicacies, and they are promised a rare treat. Doc Paschall will serve barbecued meat to those wishing it. The parade will start from the opera house promptly at 10 o'clock. H. A. Dickel will be grand marshal. He has appointed the following sides: Johnny Hanna, John Brunworth W. A. Newberry, Peter Nicholas, J. Andrada, W. B. Pitman, O. Warling, F.W. Fleischman, J. Hartung, J. Gardiner, J. Tuffree and Charley Stone. Line of march: Form at Del Campo, on Olive to Center, to Palm, to Broadway, to Los Angeles, to Cypress. To Lemon, to Center, to Central school grounds, where parade will be dispersed. All business houses will close at 9:30. Fireworks and games on grounds near schoolhouse. Palace Market W.E. Houk has resumed management of the Palace meat market, which he purchased from F.W. Fleischman last January. Mr. Houk is an experienced butcher and will carry a stock of the best the market affords in fresh and salted meats. W. Schumacher will continue to serve customers of the market with his usual urbanity, and will strive in future, as in the past, to please. Messrs. Houk and Schumacher make a good team and will doubtless make a success of the Palace market. Anti-Saloon League The churches of Anaheim will unite in a grand union mass meeting Sunday evening, July 5th, at the Christian church. This meeting will be addressed by Rev. Ervin Chapman D. D., LL.D., superintendent of the state anti-saloon league, who will illustrate his lecture by new maps showing the wonderful achievements in saloon suppression during the past five years, in Southern California. Dr Chapman is so well and favorably known among all the denominations of this coast that it is scarcely necessary to more than mention his name to our readers. His voice and face are familiar to the entire christian public. As a platform speaker he is alert, direct, aggressive, convincing. He draws and holds people and sends them out with deliberation and fight in their veins. He is probably the peer of any living temperance worker. Gasoline Engines C.I.Eaton, manager of the Model Gas Engine company, has an announcement of his business in another part of this issue, and will be glad to give readers of this paper all information regarding the superiority of his engine. He makes for it the claim that it costs less for fuel than any other engine of its class, and this is an item purchaser should bear in particular mind when purchasing. Mr. Eaton is rigging up a gasoline engine upon a bicycle for Mall Carrier Towner, who delivers mail on Rural route 3, and is at work upon the construction of an automobile for his own use. He is an experienced mechanic and guarantees all his work. Those in need of gasoline engines should call upon him and inspect his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Bird V. Beebe One of the largest stocks of wagons and carriages, farming implements, bicycles, etc., in Orange county is that of Bird V. Beebe, who is widely known as one of our most reliable and popular business men. His stock is comprehensive and well selected, and those desiring to purchase articles in his liked. He has moved here from Santa Ana with his wife and rented the Metz cottage near the city hall. He will keep on hand the best of fresh and salted meats, and extends an invitation to our citizens to call and get better acquainted. Seldom has a more scholarly or more impressive sermon been listened to in Anaheim. The command of God, said the Bishop, must be obeyed, not according to its interpretation by the individual, but according to its express terms as laid down in the scriptures. He complimented the pastor of the church for his work in securing the erection of the new church, the priests who had rendered assistance, and also the congregation who had given financial aid to the building. In the evening the church was again filled to hear the solemn vespers. Rev.Wm. Quinlan was celebrant; Rev.F.J.Dubbel, desacon; Rev.M.Conneally, sub-deacon; Rev.J.J.Clifford, master of ceremonies; assisted by Rev.P.Stoetters, Rev.Victor Aertker, Rev.J.P.Kaiser. The sermon was preached in German by Rev.Victor Aertker. The church is a handsome, roomy and well-ventilated structure, built of brick in gothic architecture. It is finished tastefully throughout, the altar being in white walnut. The building cost upward of $14,000, and the entire debt is paid with the exception of about $1000. Bishop Conaty was tendered a reception in the afternoon, during which he was met by members of the church and other citizens. He departed for Los Angeles on the evening train and went north to San Francisco to attend a business meeting on Monday. Cannery Begins The cannery began its season's operations on Tuesday, when attention was given some very fine apricots. The fruit comes from this neighborhood, and the cots will keep the cannery running three weeks or a month. Manager Weissel says that after that the cannery will go on peaches and pears, of which there is a good crop and after that on tomatoes, which promise a heavy yield, and will doubtless keep the works going until frost stops them in the bad old winter time. Baseball The Young America baseball nine on this city defeated the Santa Ana nine on home grounds on Sunday after noon by a score of 9 to 1. Only five innings were played. Immediately after the game Loares and Orange crossed bats, resulting in favor of the former by a score of 13 to 9. Orange defeated the Young Americas on same grounds the week before by a score of 11 to 8. New Furniture House Ira Chandler, the Santa Ana furniture dealer, has opened a branch house in Anaheim, which is in charge of J.H.Carter, an experienced salesman and thoroughly familiar with all branches of the business. A well-selected stock is being unpacked and added emphasis to his discourse in the repetition. The former has more of the orator in him. His gestures are turned smoothly, and his voice possesses a modulation that fascinates the hearer. His sentences are models of diction, and he brings them to a close with a snap which seems to fit in its place precisely. Seldom has a more scholarly or more impressive sermon been listened to in Anaheim. The command of God, said the Bishop, must be obeyed, not according to its interpretation by the individual, but according to its express terms as laid down in the scriptures. He complimented the pastor of the church for his work in securing the erection of the new church, the priests who had rendered assistance, and also the congregation who had given financial aid to the building. In the evening the church was again filled to hear the solemn vespers. Rev.Wm. Quinlan was celebrant; Rev.F.J.Dubbel, desacon; Rev.M.Conneally, sub-deacon; Rev.J.J.Clifford, master of ceremonies; assisted by Rev.P.Stoetters, Rev.Victor Aertker, Rev.J.P.Kaiser. The sermon was preached in German by Rev.Victor Aertker. The cannery began its season's operations on Tuesday when attention was given some very fine apricots. The fruit comes from this neighborhood, and the cots will keep the cannery running three weeks or a month. Manager Weissel says that after that the cannery will go on peaches and pears, of which there is a good crop and after that on tomatoes, which promise a heavy yield, and will doubtlessly keep the works going until frost stops them in the bad old winter time. Baseball The Young America baseball nine on this city defeated the Santa Ana nine on home grounds on Sunday after noon by a score of 9 to 1. Only five innings were played. Immediately after the game Loares and Orange crossed bats resulting in favor of the former by a score of 13 to 9. Orange defeated the Young Americas on same grounds the week before by a score of 11 to 8. New Furniture House Ira Chandler,the Santa Ana furniture dealer,has opened a branch house in Anaheimwhich is in charge of J.H.Carteran experienced salesmanand thoroughly familiarwith all branchesofthe business.A well-selected stockisbeingunpackedandaddsemphasistohisdiscourseintherepetition.Theformerhasmoreoftheoratorinhim.Hisgesturesareturnedsmoothly,andhisvoiceposessesamodulationthatfascinatesthehearer.Hissentencesaremodelsofdiction,andhebringsthemtoaclosewitha Snapwhichseemstofitinitsplaceprecisely.Seldomhasamorescholarlyormoreimpressivesermonbeenlistenedtotheanaheim.ThecommandofGod,saidtheBishop,mustbeobeyednotaccordingtoitsinterpretationbytheindividual,但accordingtoitsexpresstermsasladdowninthescriptures. Hecomplimentedthepastorfearthesolemnvespers.Rev.Wm.Qquinlanwascelebrant;Rev.F.J.Dubbeldesacon;Rev.M.Conneallysub-deacon;RevJ.J.CliffordmasterofceremoniesassistedbyRevP.StoettersRevVictorAertkerRevJ.P.KaiserThesermonwaspreachedinGermanbyRevVictorAertker. ThecannerybeginsThecannerybeginsitsoperationsontuesdaywhenattentionweregivensomeveryfineapricots.Thefruitcomestfromthisneighborhood,andthecotswillkeepthecanneryrunningthreeweeksoramonth.ManagerWeisselsaysthatafterthatthecannerywillgoonpeachesandpearsofwhichthereisagoodcropandafterthatontomatoeswhichpromiseahighyield,andwilldoubtlesslykeeptheworksgoinguntillfroststopstheminthebadoldwintertime.BaseballTheyourachnieltherapybasehousesinanabasedroomwhereparadeswillbedispersed.Allbusinesshouseswillcloseat9:30Fireworksandsgamesongroundsnearschoolhouse.MMEMODIESKAHOME Hanna, John Brunworth W. A. Newberry, Peter Nicholas, J. Andrada, W. B. Pitman, O. Warling, F. W. Fleischman, J. Hartung, J. Gardiner, J. Tuffree and Charley Stone. Line of march: Form at Del Campo, on Olive to Center, to Palm, to Broadway, to Los Angeles, to Cypress. to Lemon, to Center, to Central school grounds, where parade will be dispersed. All business houses will close at 9:30. Fireworks and games on grounds near schoolhouse. MME. MODJESKA HOME Mme. Modjeska, the noted actress, arrived on Monday to spend the summer at her mountain home, Arden, in Santiago canyon. Her husband, Count Bozenta, accompanied her, and for a few days they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rice at Tustin. Mme. Modjeska is in good spirits and excellent health, with the exception of a slight cold. Her plans for the future she says are entirely unsettled, and she has nothing definite to announce with the exception that she expects to go upon the stage again next season, provided her health permits. She anticipates a pleasant summer at her ranch, and will devote her time to study and reet. Postoffice Fixtures When lockboxes and other fixtures to be used in the new postoffice have been received, consigned to Mr. Dickel, work upon the new building, to be located at the corner of Center and Lemon streets, will be pushed and the same be made ready for occupancy by October 1st. THE BONDS CARRIED The election in Pacific City to vote on five thousand dollars worth of bonds for building a school house, resulted in favor of the proposition by unanimous vote. Asher & Falkenstein's Summer Clearance Sale commences July 9th. Get your Fourth of July bunting at Federman's. Bird V. Beebe One of the largest stocks of wagons and carriages, farming implements, bicycles, etc., in Orange county is that of Bird V. Beebe, who is widely known as one of our most reliable and popular business men. His stock is comprehensive and well selected, and those desiring to purchase articles in his line will find on inspection that his goods are the equal of those sold anywhere, while his prices are away below those of Los Angeles houses. If you need a wagon or farming implements appropriate to the season, inspect Beebe's stock and prices. You will find them right. His repair shop, where bicycles and other articles in his line are repaired, is presided over by an expert mechanic and satisfaction in every instance given. He is presenting his patrons with handsome thermometers free, which when in one's office, keep temperature at an acceptable figure, and keep one even tempered and glad to be alive. ST. GEORGE HOTEL CLOSED The St. George Hotel at Fullerton closed last week, lack of patronage being the reason. Mr. Baeyentz, who has been managing the place for some time, is said to have lost considerable money on the venture. E. R. Amerige, the owner, intends, so it is said, to keep the hotel open the year round. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the commencement exercises of the American School of Osteopathy in Kirksville, Missouri, sent us by W. W. Adams, who is a member of the graduating class. Mr. Adams formerly resided in this city and was for a time on the board of directors of the water company. We congratulate him upon his graduation. Asher & Falkenstein's Summer Clearance Sale commences July 9th. NOTED FRENCH SCIENTIST Mons. Fayous Visits Anaheim to Inspect Briefly Resources of This Section. Mons. Fayous of Paris, a distinguished French scientist, representing several French and German publications, for which he is gathering data for a series of articles on the Pacific Slope and Rocky Mountain region, spent several hours in this city on Saturday last. M. Fayous came up from Coronado, where he had been the guest of Wm. E. Smythe for several days. Besides his newspaper work he is engaged in gathering statistics for a syndicate of French capitalists who are looking to California for investment. He will also make a report to the French government upon the labor situation in this part of the United States, together with a study of strikes, walkouts and other devices of the walking delegate. While not saying as much it was evident from his questioning that, in the near future, other representatives of French capitalists will arrive in California to further investigate the possibilities of climate and soil hereabout. M. Fayous was especially interested in the co-operative fruit exchange, and asked for and was given a copy of the by-laws of the local association. He also procured a copy of the by-laws of the water company, in which he took a lively interest. He was also presented with a collection of literature concerning Anaheim and Orange county, in all of which he took the keenest interest. He desired to be informed upon sugar beets, and met by engagement, Mr. Turk, head of the chemists at the Chino factory, and who by the way, had just returned to his home in this city from a three-months' trip to Europe. The meeting between the two was extremely cordial. Mr Turk soon had Monsleur "going" on Southern California as the greatest sugar-producing country, acre for acre, that lies out doors. Monsieur had acquired the notion, while looking over Colorado, that that State was ahead of California when it came to the production of sugar, but it is safe to say that Mr. Turk flattened out this idea before the interview was over. Mr. Turk informed M. Fayous that three of the latter's countrymen (the Oxnards) had established in California two of the largest sugar mills in the country, and he also assured the Frenchman that if his travels ever took him into their company he would never have PERSONAL MENTION Miss Zien left on Tuesday for an extended eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fiscus have moved into their handsome new home on Los Angeles street. Mr. and Mrs. John Barre from Colegrove, were guests of Mrs. Wm. Konig for several days this week. Miss A. Diers of Santa Ana and Miss Kleinkneelt of Chicago visited with Mrs. Wm. Konig on Tuesday. Miss Cora Kirby of El Modena and Walter I. McClurg of Tustin were married last week at the home of the bride. F. C. Shaver of Santa Ana and Mrs. Hunt of Bolsa were married at the former place by Rev. Cory some days ago. German Evangelical Lutheran service will be held next Sunday in the Episcopal church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve lunch at the office of Hatfield & Stock, on Center street, the afternoon and evening of the Fourth. Mrs. Otto Brewett and daughter of Alameda are visiting with relatives in town, the guests of Mrs.C.E.Holcomb. They will remain during the summer. Miss Zeuela Shelton of Seattle and Miss Jennie Shelton of Burbank, are being entertained by their cousin, Mrs. George Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hunter and the latter's sister, Miss Luella E.Jones, are at Idlewild, Riverside county, for an outing of several weeks. Mrs. E.M.Carver and daughter, Miss Alice Carver, returned yesterday from a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Los Angeles and Long Beach. H.W. Chynoweth departed on Tuesday for St.Louis,Mo.,and Galena,Ill.,on a five weeks' business visit. He has some important legal business to attend to in these cities. Edmund Cahen is spending a few days in town with friends. Edmund is growing up in the big city of Los Angeles, which he says he likes pretty near as well as Anaheim. Mrs.J.H. Howland of Tustin went to Los Angeles on Monday to have a plaster cast removed from the leg of her little daughter who was one of the children treated for hip disease by Dr. Lorenz on his visit to Los Angeles. Charles Federman has erected new Mrs. Chas.Wagner is visiting Angeles. Geo Key and family of Placentia are at Newport Beach for a months' visit. Miss Emily Heinzman of Los Angeles visited with her mother, Mrs.Schmidt last week. Miss Bowland of the grammar school faculty is in San Francisco for an extended visit. Miss Ruth Enearl returned last week from Pomona college to spend vacation at home. J.E.Valjean of the Plain Dealer in Arizona on a trip combining business with pleasure. Mr. and Mrs.A.R.Perry of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs.I.Carver on Sunday. Mrs.I.Asher and family will lead this week for Ocean Park, where they will spend the summer. J.S.Turman is conducting bowling emporium for George Frymer, who is in Los Angeles in business. Misses Julia and Pauline Nemeth who have been spending a short vacation in Catalina, returned home Monday. Matt Everhardy and wife came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to attend the services incident to the dedication of St.Boniface church. E.Turk returned some days ago from a trip to Germany, where he attended the meeting of the inter-national congress of chemists at Berlin. He was absent ten weeks. At the commencement exercises the Santa Ana Business College on Tuesday evening the valedictory was rendered by Roy Smith and the salutary by Miss Nella Maxwell. A family re-union was held at home of Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Bealey of Los Angeles on Monday last.Among those present were Rev.Beailey and Mrs.W.T.Brown of Fullerton and Wm.P.Beailey of San Francisco. Miss Clara E.Tripp and Miss Ada Tucker, members of the faculty of Santa Ana high school, left on Saturday for Europe, where they will spend a year sightseeing and studying.great part of the time will be spent Germany. Rev.Johnson pastor of the Metropolitan Episcopal church, who is affiliated with cataracts on both eyes, wenches Los Angeles on Monday to converse The former has more of his discourse in the Southern California as the greatest sugar-producing country, acre for acre that lies out doors. Monsieur had acquired the notion, while looking over Colorado, that that State was ahead of California when it came to the production of sugar, but it is safe to say that Mr. Turk flattened out this idea before the interview was over. Mr. Turk informed M. Fayous that three of the latter's countrymen (the Oxnards) had established in California two of the largest sugar mills in the country, and he also assured the Frenchman that if his travels ever took him into their company he would never have cause to regret meeting with them. M. Fayous took many notes of what was said. Secretary Krick of the Chamber of Commerce presented him with copies of publications issued by that organization and other data bearing upon this section was also given him. M. Fayous had recently come from the City of Mexico, where he was the guest of President Diaz. He went to Orange on the 3 o'clock train to meet Mr. Armor, with whom he had an engagement to discuss further the system of co-operative water companies as well as other subjects of interest. Saturday evening he went to Riverside to meet Judge North and other citizens of that place. On Monday he went to Los Angeles, where he registered at the Angelus hotel. He informed us that nowhere on his travels had he seen fairer fields than here about Anaheim, and he said this section would not be overlooked in his articles to Berlin and Paris newspapers. M. Fayous is a typical Frenchman, talks English reasonably well, is about 45 and knew Max O'Rell in his lifetime. He has been absent from Paris for five months, and intends returning in November. M'PHEE BUYS THE HERALD. A Change in the Newspaper Situation at the County Seat. A report was received from Santa Ana yesterday afternoon to the effect that Horace McPhee of the Blade had purchased the Herald, which would be absorbed by the older publication. At the hour of going to press there is no means of verifying the report, but the rumor is said to be correct. HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY INCORPORATE. The Home Telephone company filed amended articles of incorporation with the county clerk on Saturday. The capital stock of the company is $100,000, of which $10,000 has been subscribed. The directors are: F. F. Graves, John Van Liew, F. W. Wachter, Charles L. Zahn and Arther Wright, all of Los Angeles. Telephone lines, with the latest devices for the successful transmission of messages are to be constructed from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, via Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton; also to San Diego, Long Beach, Newport Beach, Riverside and other places. Edmund Cahen is spending a few days in town with friends. Edmund is growing up in the big city of Los Angeles, which he says likes pretty near as well as Anaheim. Mrs. J. H. Howland of Tustin went to Los Angeles on Monday to have a plaster cast removed from the leg of her little daughter who was one of the children treated for hip disease by Dr. Lorenz on his visit to Los Angeles. Charles Federman has erected new screen doors at his dry goods emporium, and there are few days when Charley is not seen obstructing the sidewalk in opening up new goods or receiving consignments of the newest of everything in his line. Miss Terry, schoolteacher at Buena Park, was thrown from her buggy, along with her sister, while driving at the Park on Monday evening. Their buggy was overturned by the horse running away and making too sharp a turn. Both ladies were badly shaken up, but neither sustained serious injury. Druggist Turner leaves this week for Glenn ranch, San Bernardino county, to spend some time for the recuperation of his health, which has lately been poor. His business will be conducted during his absence by Bowman Merritt and Dr. Jackson, an experienced pharmacist who this week arrived from Los Angeles. George Dutton, the persistent, is making his final calls upon those belated taxpayers who have hitherto given him the strong-arm standoff in respect to state and county taxes. George informs us he must have his dough in by tomorrow, or there will be things coin'. Most persistent man you ever saw; but nothing is sure in this world but death and taxes. McWilliams & Dunn have a force of carpenters at work on the new Lutheran church now building near the Central schoolhouse. The building is of frame, and will cost about $1500. McWilliams & Dunn have also secured contract for alterations in the Evangelical church on Center street, opposite the Christian church, the cost of which is also about $1500. John Hartung returned on Monday evening from a months' visit to San Francisco. John was taken down with an attack of nervous prostration, and determined to proceed to the northern metropolis to fill his lungs with the scent of the Folsom-street bilge water, where he used to play with Johnny Spreckle. He is all right again and is at his place at the First National bank. Hubert Bancroft and niece, Miss Shirley Bancroft, arrived this week from Arizona and have been guests at the Bancroft residence on Orange-thorpe avenue. His father, B. H. Bancroft, has recently sold his home place, and leaves this week to make his home with his sons in Arizona. Hubert has a position of responsibility with the Northern Pacific and his home with his sons in Arizona. Home of Mrs. W. T. Brown of Fullerton and Mrs. W. P. Beazley of San Francisco. Miss Clara E. Tripp and Miss Adda Tucker, members of the faculty of Santa Ana high school, left on Saturday day for Europe, where they will spend a year sightseeing and studying great part of the time will be spent Germany. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Metdist Episcopal church, who is afflicted with cataracts on both eyes, went Los Angeles on Monday to converse with his occupist upon the advisability of having an operation performed their removal. Rudolph Bentz, who has been blind the counter at the City Market for some two months past, severed his connection therewith, will after the Fourth, in company Grant Fox, go to Newport beach for outing. John Goodale, who left in April his old home in Scotland, accompanied by his wife, writes friends in this to the effect that both have been since arriving upon their native her own health having been partly poor. It is not altogether impleible that this worthy couple have now decided to return to this city again take up their residence here. Syril Tipton, the young son of Atney Tipton, who some days ago caught his right thumb in a chopping machine has his arm still in a sling, but will have to suffer amputation of the but severed portion, as the same growing on again and promises to come a first-class thumb, as good new, wherein Syril is to be congratulated; but in future he will probably let his father cut the fodder for chickens. Henry Eichler of San Francisco brother of Mrs. Wm. Konig of city is lying seriously ill at the man hospital in the former city, flicted with asthma. Mrs. Eichler her two daughters are here, her six sisters having advised a change of and scenery for the benefit of health, which is not robust, as a reef of her husband's long illness. Eichler has been in frequent telecommunication with her husband was yesterday somewhat improved condition over last week. Have you listed your property? W.C.Eymann, three doors east the postoffice, Anaheim. If not, not? The Home Telephone company filed amended articles of incorporation with the county clerk on Saturday. The capital stock of the company is $100,000, of which $10,000 has been subscribed. The directors are: F. F. Graves, John Van Liew, F. W. Wachter, Charles L. Zahn and Arthur Wright, all of Los Angeles. Telephone lines, with the latest devices for the successful transmission of messages are to be constructed from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, via Orange, Anaheim and Fullerton; also to San Diego, Long Beach, Newport Beach, Riverside and other places. George Glotzbach who some days ago purchased the Swain place for $9000 is a former resident of this city, having resided here for a brief period some nine years ago. He went east and two years ago returned to Los Angeles, where he purchased property at an outlay of $8000, disposing of the same some weeks ago for $15,000. He is accompanied by his wife and four children, and will make Anaheim his future home. His oldest son is attending high school in Los Angeles. Mr. Glotzbach is a wideawake and public-spirited citizen and will make a desirable acquisition to our population. A baby whale washed ashore a few days ago on the beach near the property of the Bolsa Chica gun club. The whale, which weighs about 4000 pounds and is about ten feet long, is an object of much interest to campers in that vicinity. No Books Mr. Bruce informs us that no books will be given out at the city library on Saturday next, the Glorious Fourth. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned takes this means of returning their heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for acts of kindness and words of sympathy expressed in the hour of their recent bereavement, consequent upon the death of husband and father. MRS A. R. SPIELMAN AND FAMILY. Asher & Falkenstein's Summer Clearance Sale commences July 9th. GET IN LINE and Celebrate the 4th Remember there are only two days more to take advantage of our Liberal Discount Clothing Sale You can Save Money by buying a Suit NOW After the Fourth we will inaugurate a Great Clearance Sale FEDERMAN'S Big Store We beg to announce that our Summer Clearance Sale will commence Thursday, July 9th This will be the Greatest Clearance Sale ever held in the county. It will comprise every line in our large Dry Goods Department. Wait for further advertisements ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. 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 ARA E. LITTEN A. A. LITTEN LITTEN BROTHERS Dealers in Farming Implements Hay Presses, Baling Wire, and a general line of Seasonable Goods. We handle only the best quality of Baling wire. Every coil guaranteed. Prices as cheap as the cheapest, and all Goods sold upon favorable terms. We handle all kinds of Livestock, Horses, Cattle and Hogs. We also handle all kinds of Secondhand Goods. Blacksmithing Horsehoeing LOARA, CALIFORNIA SAVE MONEY! You can do so by buying your Men's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks and Suit Cases at : : : : Yungbluth & Kroeger Yungbluth & Kroeger Advertise in and Subscribe for THE ANAHEIM WEEKLY GAZETTE Everything in the Stationery Line HARMONICAS of every kind and price RUBBER Bands and Balls, all sizes and prices, at Joseph Helmsen's