anaheim-gazette 1903-08-27

FLORIDA LETTER HERMAN KOSTER ON BEAUTIES OF CRAKER STATE Is Doing Well, and Together With His Good Wife is Enjoying Best of Health—Points About Oranges BARTOW, Florida, Aug. 19, 1903. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir: As the expiration of our subscription for the Gazette draws near I do not fail to send you the requisite money for extending the same for two years, as we like to keep posted on matters occurring in your neighborhood. More than one year has passed since I wrote you last. Many things have happened in that length of time; many deaths and changes have occurred; but as far as my wife and myself are concerned we are both in excellent health, are thoroughly acclimated and fairly prosperous. We have a flock of over 100 brown Leghorn hens. keep several swarms of bees. raise our own hay and grain, and our orange and other fruit trees are now commencing to give us some returns. This season has been very favorable; the rains fell opportunely, amounting to about 47 inches up to date, but last year portions of Florida suffered a great deal for want of moisture, most of our rains falling late in the fall, in September and October, when they could do but little good. It used to rain a great deal more 15 or 20 years ago when the peninsula was heavily timbered, and undoubtedly the removal of nearly all our forests in the near future will have a baneful effect on climate, bird life, etc. As there are no mountains in the state to break the clouds, we have to depend entirely on the trees to keep up electric connection between sky and earth. How fast the destruction of our timber by lumber, turpentine and phosphate men is going on I was made aware of last winter on a trip to Lake Lily in the northern part of the state, where a fair was being held. As far as the eye could see the country was denuded on both sides the railroad track: Sahara can look no On our poor Florida soil we need frequent rains at regular intervals, without which no crops can be depended on and as the conditions are, even now, trucking, fruit raising and farming are more of a game of chance than any thing else. Raising stuff is one thing, and saving it it is quite a different proposition here. It is hard to cure hay properly, grain, corn, peas, etc., are weadl and worm eaten when taken out of the field. The poor farmer here, as elsewhere, generally has a hard lot of it. He fights with blight, insect pests and adverse seasons, is bounced out of the lion’s share of his profits by the railroads. With all his investments he works longer hours than anybody and does not earn as much as a common laborer. Take cotton, the southern staple, about which so much noise is made at present for instance. It is raised under normal conditions at a positive loss by those that hire the work done, and there is not a decent living in it for those farmers that do all the work themselves with the help of their families. Here in Bartow everything is quiet at present in this heated term. Two years ago they commenced to talk about putting up a big tourist hotel. For six months they were hunting for a name for said hotel, and so far have not succeeded in finding either name or the necessary money. Last May we had a wet or dry election, and the whole county went dry. As everything was done on the square nobody kicks. It tends to deaden the town, but works no hardship to any body, for those people that voted wet are not in honor bound to abstain; they have the right to buy their liquor from the outside by the gallon. The drugists that run soda water countains are doing a rushing business, and in my humble opinion far more mischief is done by drinking these ice cold drinks than by indulging in beer, wine or whiskey. We are at present in the midst of our rainy season. The sun is hot, the air is humid and sultry with nights so warm at times that it is impossible to sleep. Changes are quick, however, and excessive heat is invariably followed by refreshing showers. Some people claim that our summer weather agrees best with niggers and mules. Warm Spell Said to be Responsible for the Breakaway—First Social Club to be Followed by Others Santa Ana has blossomed out its first "social club," which is said to be nothing more or less than an attempt to butt into the prohibition enactment. George Turner and L. Goepper are members of the board of directors, and as neither one ever took a drink in his life, the object of the club, so far as they are concerned, must be of different character from those indigenous to Fullerton and San Juan. Incorporation papers were filed with the county clerk the hottest day of last week—Thursday, when the thirsty county-seaters couldn’t stand it any longer. The organization adopted the name of "The Santa Ana Social Club," and is formed, so the articles recite, "for the social intercourse, amusement and recreation of its members." The life of the corporation is fifty years, its principal place of business. Orange county, and as usual there is no capital stock. There are five directors, the following, all of Santa Ana, being duly declared elected to serve for the first term: John J. Gerken, S. Matthews, George P. Turner, L. Goepper, F. E Bennett. Gerken, the prime mover, was bar tender at the Rossmore bar while the saloons were doing a legalized business in that city. It is understood that the "club" will have its headquarters in the same place, using the old barroom and one of the adjoining rooms for the accommodation of its members. The prohibition ordinance in force expressly prohibits the formation of any club or association where intoxicating beverages shall be sold, given away or dispensed. It seems probable, therefore, that the validity of the ordinance will be called into question before the courts in the near future, if the club makes a practice of dispensing liquors and its members are apprehended doing so by the officers. Wine Making C. O. Rust will begin wine-making in two weeks, and is making preparations for a busy season at his winery on Palm street. He states the grape crop is large, but in some vineyards is affected by mildew. Prices to be paid here will be regulated by those paid in Fresno and Los Angeles. Other wine-makers in this vicinity will be Tim Boege, Wm. Fischer, J. Cassou. Mons. Courreges and the Tousseau Bros. will also manufacture wine, beginning operations in a few weeks. OBITUARY WOOD. Captain Erastus W. Wood, an honored member of Encampment No. 138 Union Veteran Legion, died in the Soldiers’ Home at Santa Monica August 18, 1903. Captain Wood enlisted at San Francisco, Cal., August 16, 1861, in Co. H., 1st Cal. Inf. of Vol., as 2d lieutenant, and was promoted 1st lieutenant of Co. A March 1, 1863, and captain May 12, 1865. He was discharged at Santa Fe. Nevertheless, a pill was being prepared for him that later made him sick. New warrant of arrest was issued due to of the township court on a charge fast driving, and the young man again found himself under arrest. Wagner, Dewitt and Clever drove into town on the evening of their arrival and began drinking. Wagner said to have been the most boisterous one in the party, and his usual practice of using filthy language was added by his strenuous libations. He was warned by Bennerscheid to refrain from the carousel, but the officer received only saucy expletive in return. The party, which consisted of four men, one of whom made his escape when the arrest occurred, was in saloon drinking and carousing while Bennerscheid determined to arrest them. Knowing they would soon stay for home in their carriage on a run yelling like sayages, and generally disturbing the peace, he impressed Claud Stough into service and stationed him in a buggy in an adjoining alley. Soon the party came out and entered the vehicle, one of the men—the only who escaped—carrying a bicycle. Wagner drove off in a run, giving warhoop which could probably be heard at the oil wells. The yell was taken up by the entire party as the horses broke into a run out of town. "Stop! stop! you fellows!" yell! Bennerscheid as Stough whipped his horse and put out after them. "Consider yourselves under arrest." The only response was that Wagner drove the faster, using more insuring language to the officer. Near the northern city limits Bennerscheid whipped his horse into a run passing the culprits, and driving along the street in front of them and flashishing his bullseye upon them. "Stop, Wagner!" he shouted as they latter drew rein to avoid a collision. "You fellows consider yourselves under arrest." "Turn around and drive back town!" continued the officer. "I won't go," replied Wagner. Bennerscheid was out of his ride with his hand upon the reins of other fellow's horses. "Then I'll put the manacles on," he replied. Wagner consented to return as the officer started to carry out his threat. The party drove back, and ball was procured for them. They were released and ordered to show up the next day for trial. Wagner’s trial on Monday was so over, but he was rearrested upon a charge of fast driving. The jury which tried Dewitt was composed of B Beebee. W. P. Quarron, Chas. Dussort, H. Hayward Jean Gardner, J. Fiscus, M. Barborka E. J. Mercereau, B. Anson, C. Eaton, O. Warling. After the introduction of evidence City Attorney Melrose addressed the jury. He was followed by R. Y. Williams, who pleaded in an effort to extenuate his client’s offense. The jury lost no time in bringing in a verdict of guilty. OBITUARY WOOD. Captain Erastus W. Wood, an honored member of Encampment No. 138, Union Veteran Legion, died in the Soldiers' Home at Santa Monica August 18, 1903. Captain Wood enlisted at San Francisco, Cal., August 16, 1861, in Co. H, Ist Cal. Inf. of Vol., as 2d lieutenant, and was promoted 1st lieutenant of Co. A March 1, 1863, and captain May 12, 1865. He was discharged at Santa Fe, New Mexico, September 26, 1866. For faithful and meritorious services in Northwest Texas, New Mexico and Arizona he was appointed side-de-camp to Major General James H. Carleton, commanding Department of New Mexico. The First California Infantry formed a portion of the organization known as the "California Column," which marched from Camp Latham, Cal., to Fort Bliss, Texas, a distance of nearly 1000 miles. The troops suffered greatly on this march owing to the intense heat of the desert, the absence of water and supplies, and the hostilities of the Indians. The command upon arrival was distributed among the various forts and posts which had been evacuated by the Federal troops during General Sibley's army of invasion, and which had in turn been abandoned by the Confederates after the battle of Glorieta. The Stars and Stripes were raised over Fort Quitman, Texas, August 22, 1862, by Company A, 1st Cal. Infantry. In conclusion I would respectfully state that only troops of the highest character and endurance could have successfully accomplished the march above referred to, and that it was successful in a great measure due to the skill and ability of General James H. Carleton, commanding the expedition. MRS. ORD. Mrs. Nettle Ord, wife of Judge Ord of Los Alamitos, died at the family residence at that place on Monday, after a long illness. The body was taken to Los Angeles for interment. Mrs. Ord was a lady of many rare qualities of mind and heart, and had many friends who deeply regret her demise. The family have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. Wagner's trial on Monday was so over, but he was rearrested upon a charge of fast driving. The jury which tried Dewitt was composed of B. Beebee, W. P. Quarterton, Chas. Dussort, H. Hayward, Jean Gardner, J. Fiscus, M. Barborke, E. J. Mercereau, B. Anson, C. Eaton, O. Warling. After the introduction of evidence City Attorney Melrose addressed the jury. He was followed by R. Y. Williams, who pleaded in an effort to extenuate his client's offense. The jury lost no time in bringing in a verdict of gulley. Williams talked of an appeal to the superior court, testing the constitutionality of the city ordinance under which the men were arrested. Judge Howard suggested that in view of the fact that the majesty of the law had been upheld and vindicated, the Wagner had been sufficiently punished by his discharge from the oil wells and in order further, to stop unnecessary expense, that the three men consult with themselves together and agree to put the city to no expense by an appeal of the case to the upper court. In consideration thereof, the case against Wagner and Clever would be dropped and a nominal fine against Dewitt imposed. This was agreed to, Dewitt was fines $25, which he paid, and the other cases were ordered stricken from the dockers. Officer Bennerscheidt comes in for merited praise for his courageous enforcement of the law. NO RED INK The Anaheim Fruit Association shipped 86 cars of oranges the past season. A feature of the association's annual report that few associations can boast is the absence of a single "creek" car in the entire number of cars moved by Anaheim people. Every shipment brought fair returns, considering the condition of the market. Following are the new orders of the association: J. P. Zeyn, president; C. O. Rust, vice-president; M. Netting secretary; John Hartung treasurer; F. A. Korn, J. Everhardy, Samuel Klemmer, Theo Rimpau, E. W. Pyne, J. P. Zeyn, C. O. Rust and M. Netting directors. Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. aug27- ING ROYSTERERS FINED Bide Begins Against Men Who Make Practice of Violating City Ordinances. D. Dewitt, a young man said to employed at the Olinda oil wells was guilty in Recorder Howard's on Thursday of violating the city fence, which deals with disturbance of the peace. Dewitt had a jury and made a strong fight against it inevitable but he found himself up at the real thing to the tune it was one of the three men arrested by Deputy Marshal Benner-att and Deputy Claude Stough today evening of last week just before the lights went out at midnight. Two others placed under arrest Joe Wagner and R. D. Clever, and Clever are new men, but he is well known and has been arrested at the wells for several years. Ever, he was dismissed from sergeants' orders from Engineer Perris relatively upon his escapade in town known to that gentleman. He had been tried on Wednesday the case against him colony by an error contained in the hint, the time of his misconduct given as August 17th, when it have read the 16th. The exact arrest was a few minutes 12, but the three had been about what Sunday evening carousing. A error in dates, slight as it was, efficient to set him at liberty. It was very anxious to have the kept out of the papers, but on his age was the checiest man in the room. Buteless, a pill was being prepared that later made him sick. A warrant of arrest was issued out of township court on a charge of driving, and the young man again himself under arrest. Dewitt and Clever drove on the evening of their arrest organ drinking. Wagner is have been the most boisterous party, and his usual practice of filthy language was added to numerous libations. Was warned by Bennerscheidt from the carousel, but the hot-foot aggregation of baseball talent from the foothills at Olinda made monkeys of another Los Angeles combination on the local grounds on Sunday afternoon—the former's third straight victory over Angel city nines the past month. The Olinda Indians scalped the Trilbys and Frankfurters handily, and their last victory was easy from the start. Los Angeles only secured six hits off Chief Crips, scoring two runs, which came in the fourth and eighth. The Indians opened up business with the foreigners in the first inning, touching up Wall for eleven swipes, netting six runs. Four of these hits came in the first, in which inning the Indians amassed four beautiful tallies. Crips pitched a fine game, and was ably supported by the entire team, the only error being made by Barnett on a hard chance. Phenomenal Burke at second cut out the filigree work and played a great game, as did Barnett at short, and Tuffee swiped the ball in true Borremeo style. Perris caught an errorless game, his throwing to bases being perfect. For the foreigners the feature was Mr. Moore's beautiful jag at third base, and the general tendency of the gang to kick. The score: GOLINDA AB. R. H. SB. PO. A. E. Rayburne, rf...4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Sarnett, ss...5 1 2 0 3 3 1 Crips, p...5 1 2 1 2 1 Burke, 2b...5 1 1 0 1 3 Isbell, lb...4 0 0 0 10 2 Tuffee, cf...4 1 2 0 1 1 Wagner, lf...4 1 1 0 1 1 Waters, 3b...4 0 1 0 0 2 Perris, c...4 0 1 0 9 2 Total...39 6 11 1 27 15 AMERICUS AB. R. H. SB. PO. A. E. J. Ritter, ss...4 1 1 0 2 2 Moore, 3d...2 0 0 2 1 1 Lepper, if...4 1 2 0 3 0 Sconfield, c...4 0 0 7 2 0 Stamps, lb...4 0 1 10 0 F. Ritter, rf...4 0 1 0 0 Marcovith, 2b...4 0 0 2 3 Sheehan, cf...3 0 0 0 0 Wall, p...3 0 1 0 1 5 Total...32 2 6 0 27 13 RUNS BY INNINGS, 1 23456789 PERSONAL MENTION HERE AND THERE Miss Ada Wagner has gone to Ocean-side to visit relatives. Mr. Beebe of Chicago is here visiting his brother, Bird Beebe. Mrs. Stanton and daughter, Miss Anna, are at Santa Monica for a short outing. Mrs. William Falkenstein has returned from her summer outing at Ocean Park. Mrs. M. Nebelung and daughter, Miss Violet, have returned from a two months' visit in Oregon. Misses Pauline Nemetz, Addie Wallop and Marie Nicolas have returned from a visit to San Francisco. Andy Fuhrberg, Victor Schumacher and Fritz Yungbluth leave today for an outing at Murietta Springs. A. P. Harris of Chino has been here the past week with a view of locating and bringing his family here soon. Milton Spencer and Sandy Gardiner of Orangethorpe Avenue, have gone to Catalina for a ten days outing trip. L. E. Miller and son, Edwin, have returned from Long Beach and will go to Coronado for another week's outing. Miss Olga Zeus has returned from a fortnight's outing in Yosemite and has resumed her position in the First National bank. Mrs. Parker and daughter, Miss Eleanora, go to Los Angeles this week to reside while Miss Parker takes the Normal School course. Eddie Boege has returned from Senator Clark's copper mining enterprise. Ed says the weather grew too warm for comfort, and he pulled out for his home in this city. I. F. Rice is moving out the remnants of his stock of goods from his present location or Center street, and will in future be found at Davis' emporium on Los Angeles street, where he will handle clothing made to order. A. W. Danforth went to Newport Beach on Sunday to enjoy a brief season at the seaside. He invested in a C. E. Holcomb and wife are living at Newport Beach. H. P. Wentworth of Kansas here the past week with a vicious cateing. Misses Freda and Katie Back Angeles visited their parents by Sunday. The Kansas Society of Orange will hold its annual picnic Auction at Newport Beach. Mrs. Langenberger has used from a visit with Madame Modane her home in Santiago Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel ran on Tuesday afternoon from two months' tour of Germany. William Neeco has filed a suit against Hattle G. Neeco were former residents of Santa Ana who has been on a brief visit and lives with friends here, left for her this morning. J. M. Anson has gone to San Francisco to visit before going to Miami on an extended trip. He will here to spend the winter with Bruce Anson. Misses Mamie and Myrtle Browns of Haywards, daughters of Mrs. James Ramage, formerly city, are visiting with relative friends hereabout, and are guild Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hunter. Capt. Williams of Pittaburg are guests of Judge and Mrs. Ski Capt. Williams attended the Grand encampment at San Francisco, and remain for a visit with Judge Ski before proceeding to his home East. Lawyer Tipton is building a dousious residence on his Broadwayerty. He has temporarily lain his law books, has denned blue and is proving that he is some sort of erable shakes as a carpenter and mason. NEW POSTOFFICE FURNITURE WAY UP Fixtures of Stained Oak are Being Installed—New Arrangement for Look Boxes and General Delivery. Elegant stained-oak fixtures are being installed in the new postoffice building, which will be the finest appointed establishment of its kind in Orange County. The arrangement of the lock boxes and general delivery will be different from that in the present office. The floor will be of cement. Ten feet in rear of the west front will be located the money-order window, that department having a six-foot front. The wall then extends ten feet northerly. Here are the lock-boxes. Then the partition extends eight feet east, at which point the general delivery window will be located. Lock-boxes will extend thence twelve feet northwily, and thence six feet to the east wall of she building. The upper portions of the partitions are of glass. The money-order department will be located on the west side, the general delivery being in the center of what may be described as a partition running diagonally at right angles across to the front part of the building. McWilliams & Dunn are placing the fixtures in position and state the office will be the best equipped in the county. Herman Dickel is keeping his word with your Uncle Samuel. Some months ago the postoffice inspector became dissatisfied with the quarters in the present office and asked for a change. This, it is said, was demurred to, and there the matter rested for some time. The incident came to the notice of Mr. Dickel and he thereupon made the government a proposition to erect a new building for the office, furnish it rent free and equip it with the finest fixtures in the county, if the government would agree to move the postoffice thereto. The inspector came again, had a talk with Mr. Dickel, looked the new location o'er and accepted the proposition. This was accomplished in the early part of the year. When business-men near the present location of the office learned of the contemplated change they hastily prepared a petition against the move, but Mr. Dickel had the postoffice go so thorny. Eddie Boege has returned from Jerome, A.T., where he was employed in Senator Clark's copper mining enterprise. Ed. says the weather grew too warm for comfort, and he pulled out for his home in this city. I. F. Rice is moving out the remnants of his stock of goods from his present location or Center street, and will in future be found at Davis' emporium on Los Angeles street, where he will handle clothing made to order. A. W. Danforth went to Newport Beach on Sunday to enjoy a brief season at the seaside. He invested in a new bathing suit, and reports that reach us by underground wire are to the effect that he is the observed of all observers. Hon. J. W. Towner, the first superior judge of Orange county, entertained relatives and friends at his home in Santa Ana some days ago in honor of his eighteenth birthday. He invited his departing guests to assemble with him again in 1913 to celebrate the nineteenth anniversary of his birth. Misses May and Irene Cargill entertained their friends at a social hop at the Del Campo on Friday evening. The Misses Cargill have been guests of friends in town for some weeks past, and a week ago wore tendered a dancing party at the Del Campo by their many friends. W. A. Frantz returned on Tuesday evening from San Jose, accompanied by his wife and two children. He has disposed of his barber shop in that city and thinks of going into the wholesale trade in Los Angeles, dealing in barbers' supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. B. Hagar arrived this week from Niagara Falls, N.Y., and will spend a month visiting with Mrs. Hagar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Spoerl of this city. Mr. Hagar is a prosperous paper dealer of the Falls city and is in California with his wife on his annual vacation. Dr. W. W. Adams, graduate of the college of osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., will open an office for the practice of his profession in this city. Dr. Adams is well known in this community, having formerly resided here, and holds a high place in the estimation and regard of his friends and neighbors. Prof. R. L. Thiebaud of Rising Sun, Ind., a brother-in-law of our fellow citizen, Mr. Spake, was the guest of that gentleman this week. Prof. Thiebaud is principal of the public schools at Rising Sun, and returns to resume his position. He has his eye on California, and will no doubt eventually figure it out that the Golden State is the place to live in. E. W. McColum has had plans drawn for a new residence on Philadelphia street, opposite his present home, which he some months ago sold to Miss Hershman of Pittsburg. Mr. McColum's new residence will be of different pattern architecturally from his present abode, and will add largely to the beauty of that aristocratic neighborhood. Otto Zeus came down from San Francisco. Capt. Williams of Pittaburg has are guests of Judge and Mrs. Sigal Capt. Williams attended the G encampment at San Francisco, and remain for a visit with Judge Sigal East. Lawyer Tipton is building a dious residence on his Broadway; he has temporarily laded his law books, has donned blue and is proving that he is some wierable shakes as a carpenter and mason. Miss Irene Cargill, now of A. T., formerly a resident of city, is to be married soon to M ter, a young gentleman of promise in the territory. Miss Cargill has friends and well-wishers here will be pleased to hear of the comi tials. George H. Busch of Los Ariz representing a well-known candidate of that city, was in town on San selling sweets. Mr. Busch has come to Anaheim for the past years, and makes new friends time he comes. Postmaster Littlefield says that tures in the new postoffice are seen he thinks of sending to San Fran ce for a $45 plug hat. The impressiv previews that when the new o opened, Deputy Scott, Carrier Ea nd all other employees will unpish you cannot touch them W forty-foot pole—forty-foot pole—the echo? Miss Clara Hansen was in town week from her father's ranch at O thorpe. Next month Miss Hansen comes the bride of Dr. Rann i young physician residing near Chihuahua, Mexico. Her wedding trou nish which is now being prepared by Francisco dressmaker, will be at the most elaborate and costly ever by an Orange county bride. Ramon Cooper, the Yorba lace has been confined in the Coun tury; the past week on the charge of m ing his cousin, Leonca Yorba, b cured the $2000 cash bail necessa hes release. In the absence of f orior Judge West, however, his fr ee will be postponed for a few days; money was raised among friend relatives at Yorba and Santa Anis. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hatfield, Kate Roshford and J. Bush left day for a two-week's outing to Bear Valley. Miss Roshford bas e a patient at the hospital, and th is made for the benefit of her he well as that of Mrs. Hatfield, has lately been not of the best men folks in the party will try to shot at a deer, and friends in town be surprised with haunches of fin ision. G. S. Troutman and wife of Iow guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A Williams and will remain several Mrs. Troutman is a sister of Mrs Williams. With them are Mr Mrs John Smawley, parents of McWilliams. Mr Troutman att THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE NO RED INK Anaheim Friut Association cars of oranges the past sea-feature of the association's report that few associations can the absence of a single red in the entire number of cars Anaheim people. Every brought fair returns, consid- condition of the market. Are the new officers of the J. P. Zeyn, president; C. vice-president; M. Netzung, John Hartung, treasurer; F. J. Everhardy, Samuel Kuenm Rimpau, E. W. Pyne, J. P. O. Rust and M. Neelung, state in every respect is Hutchinson aug27-t Fall Styles are here in Dress Goods and Suitings The season's fashions for Dress materials are now firmly fixed. New lots are arriving daily—not small samples of the different kinds, but assortments large enough for any woman to choose her fall wear from. The goods we are showing are the ones you see described in all the prominent fashion publication. The leading features in the Dress Goods line are Mohairs and Brilliantines. Of these we have a variety to suit every taste and purse. They come in Black, Navy Blue, Cream, Mixtures and Small Figures. Besides these we are showing Tweeds, Cheviots, Zibelines and Camelshair, Ladies' Clothes, Armures, Melroses, etc. Golf Skirtings in the invisible Checks, a material so popular in the large cities in different shades. Black Underskirts—In these Garments we are showing a line which we are very proud of. New York Skirts for which we have procured the Selling Agency for this city need no introduction to the ladies. The styles are the newest, the workmanship—no matter how cheap the garment—the most perfect and the fit excellent. The Seven Gored Skirt is a feature of their goods for fall. This Petticoat is cut close fitting at the hips from a seven gore pattern, which insure the same accuracy of fit as a Dress Skirt. These goods are made by experienced dressmakers and the claim that they are the finest quality of Petticoats made in America is fully established. All of this make is known as NEW YORK SKIRTS. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware CLEARANCE SALE! In order to make room for our New Stock of FALL and WINTER Goods we will sell our entire line of STRAW and FELT HATS, WHITE VESTS, PANTS and "PRINCELY and EMPEROR" SHIRTS at Greatly Reduced Prices, also 124 dozen Plain and Fancy Half Hose. The best values in the market, at Special Prices. Yungbluth & Kroeger. PHONE, MAIN 66. 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 In our New Building at Loara, where will be found a complete line of Buggies, Wagons and all kinds of Farming Implements. Blacksmithing Horsehoeing In our New Building at Loara, where will be found a complete line of Buggies, Wagons and all kinds of Farming Implements. When going to the Beach or Mountains for your vacation you will want BOOKS I have the most complete assortment in stock. In these prosperous times everybody needs a : : : : : : : PURSE I have a big new line. Enough for all, Joseph Helmsen's PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.71US Telephone MAIN 83 Center St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy