anaheim-gazette 1903-09-17

MISS HANSEN A PRETTY BRIDE Becomes the wife of Dr. Rannells of Mexico at Her Parents' Home at Orangethorpe Last Evening. Miss Clara Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hansen of Orange-thorpe avenue, was married last evening at her parents' home to Dr. Alfred W. Rannells, a wealthy young dentist of Parral, Mexico, in the presence of fifty invited guests from this city, Los Angeles and Pasadena. Rev. McLeod, pastor of the Fullerton Presbyterian church was the officiating clergyman. The ceremony was performed in the back parlor, which was transformed into a chapel and elaborately decorated with flowers, the color scheme in this room being green and white. The bridal party stood beneath a canopy of tulle and asparagus ferns, which held in place two hearts of white flowers. A rose cluster of candelabra was supported at the sides by slender pillars on which white doves were perched. The front parlor was decorated in pink and green and the hall in red and green. The stairway was carpeted in white, and between the two parlors were gates of white flowers which were opened for the wedding party by the bride's younger brother, Alfred Hansen, and her cousin, Otto Hauptman. The bridal party, consisting of the bride and groom, Miss Bertha Schilling, maid of honor, and Arno Hansen, best man, descended the stairway and entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march played by Prof. Thomas. The march was an original composition by the Professor and was dedicated to the bride. During the service Miss Theresa Fays sang softly, "My Own Sweetheart." The bride was attired in an exquisite gown of ivory satin cut with a long train and covered with moire crepe chiffon and trimmed in lace appliqué in crescent design. The train was bordered with the lace and it also trimmed the waist. Her only ornament was a diamond sunburst worn on the corsage. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, and a cluster of the same flowers fastened the long veil to her coifure. Miss Bertha Schilling, maid of honor, wore a costume of white silk netting. CANED AT GOLDEN WEDDING Popular People of the East Side Celebrate Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers, well known and highly esteemed residents of this city, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding on Monday evening, assisted by over fifty of their Anaheim friends. In anticipation of the event a beautiful arbor had been built on their ranch, where the guests were regaled by a sumptuous banquet, followed by speech, song and story until after midnight. Previous to the supper the young couple were presented with a set of gold-decorated china-ware by the Bezique Club, and other friends presented Mrs. Rogers with a solid silver gold-lined fruit dish, and Mr. Rogers with a gold-headed cane, both suitably inscribed. The marriage ceremony was re-enacted by Rev. Mr. Chapman, and one of its features was the fact that Thos. F. Fish of San Francisco officiated as “best man,” as he did at the original ceremony in New York in 1853. On Saturday morning a party of friends arrived from Los Angeles to be the guests of the worthy couple. The day was pleasantly passed, the party being regaled at dinner and in the afternoon being driven in tally-hos about the countryside. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have resided here a number of years and have hosts of friends who tender felicitations upon the happy event, and indulge the hope that they may be long spared to look back upon their golden wedding anniversary. Among those present from Los Angeles were the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cass, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure, Mr. J. E. Carter, Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Bettinger, Mrs. Blossser, Mrs W. N. Berkeley, Mrs W. E. Baxter, Mrs George Freeman, Mrs Baldwin, Miss M. E. Baldwin, Mrs J. Q. Tufts of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fish of San Francisco, Mr. Chas. G. Rogers and daughter Bessie of Monrovia. The following ladies of Anaheim were also present at Saturday's entertainment: Mrs C. G. McKinley, Mrs CHILD RETURNED TO FATHER Louetta Nichof on Her Way Home Wisconsin—Her Mother Died Here August 9th. Mrs. W. W. Williams died in chapel at the home of her parents, and Mrs. H. D. Young, on W street, August 9th. He husband at work in San Francisco, and during her illness was telegraphed to return here. He did not receive the message in time to permit his arrival before wife’s death, and when he reached home she woman was dead. Deceased left a little daughter, Lette Nichol, aged 5 years, the child a divorced husband, Ellis Nichol name, who is employed as a lineman the town of New London, Wis. On Tuesday of last week F. C. Wean an attorney of New London, arrives here for the purpose of recovering child for her father. Nichol had heard of his wife’s death and immediately wrote asking that he be returned to him. Williams at first refused to comply with the request, and Weed’s miss was made in consequence of this fusal. Weed began inquiries upon his arrival, and learned that the little girl was being kept by Mr. and Mrs.E who live at West Anaheim.William was in Los Angeles, where he is employed as a locomotive engineer. Weed went to see the little girl whom he knew back in Wisconsin, so she at once recognized him and pleased to see him. “Don’t you want to go back home your papa?” he inquired of the little child. She answered that she would be gone to. Williams was communicated with he arrived on Wednesday in the 9th, a month after his wife’s death. Weed informed him that he had come to recover possession of the little girl Williams replied that he desired consult with an attorney to ascertain his rights in the premises. Weed stated he had no objection Williams doing so, but that if he were not given satisfactory assurances Thursday morning that the child would be turned over to him, he would intuit habeas corpus proceedings to During the service Miss Theresa Fay sang softly, "My Own Sweetheart." The bride was attired in an exquisite gown of ivory satin cut with a long train and covered with moire crepe chiffon and trimmed in lace appliqué in crescent design. The train was bordered with the lace and it also trimmed the waist. Her only ornament was a diamond sunburst worn on the corsage. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, and a cluster of the same flowers fastened the long veil to her collar. Miss Bertha Schilling, maid of honor, wore a costume of white silk net over pink satin. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Hansen, mother of the bride, was dressed in a pattern robe of black lace over white taffeta. Mrs. Rannells, mother of the groom, wore black lace over black satin. Mrs. Hauptman of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. Hansen, was gowned in black net over corn-colored taffeta. Mrs. O. W. Strodthoff of Jerome, Arizona, sister of the bride, wore a gown of champagne crepe de meteor, trimmed in cream lace. Mrs. Strodthoff was formerly Miss Selma Hansen, and was married in the same residence in January at an elaborate wedding which was attended by many guests present on this occasion. Miss Adella Strodthoff was dressed in a costume of Nile green, trimmed in ecru lace. After congratulations had been offered the happy couple, the guests were invited to a decorated tent with entrance from the dining-room, where an elaborate eight-course dinner was served, which was prepared by Mrs. Franks, the well-known caterer of Los Angeles, assisted by a corps of colored waitresses. During the repast Crowther's orchestra, stationed in the porch alcove, discoursed a musical program. The table was decorated with green and white flowers, the out glass candelabra with green shades carrying out the color scheme. The bride and groom will take the Golden State limited today for the City of Mexico and Guadalajara, where they will visit before going to Parral, where Dr. Rannells is engaged in the practice of dentistry. The bride's going away gown was of brown silk poplin trimmed with blue. A long coat of tan brilliantine, trimmed with brown velvet, was worn with it. Her hat was of brown and tan to match the costume. The wedding presents were numerous and costly, a great many pieces of out glass and silver being among them. The bride's parents' are among the most wealthy in this section, and her trousseau is perhaps the most elaborate and expensive ever possessed by an Orange county bride. The Los Angeles Times of Tuesday published a characteristically inelegant and untruthful reference to Dr. Rannells. In its Santa Ana correspondence it stated the wedding had been set for the 10th inst., and that the groom had failed to put in an appearance at that time. Mr. Gus Hansen, father of the bride, desires to say the statement is false and made out of whole cloth. The wedding was long ago set for the 16th, and the groom has been here for several weeks past. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cass, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure, Mr. J. E. Carter, Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Bettinger, Mrs. Blosser, Mrs W. N. Berkeley, Mrs W. E. Baxter, Mrs George Freeman, Mrs Baldwin, Miss M. E. Baldwin, Mrs J. Q. Tufts of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Fish of San Francisco, Mr. Chas. G. Rogers and daughter Bessie of Monrovia. The following ladies of Anaheim were also present at Saturday's entertainment: Mrs. C. G. McKinley, Mrs Chas. Otto Rust, Mrs. E. Cadman, Mrs W. W. Scott. SCHOOL BOARD'S RULING New Orders Promulgated Relative to Attendance of Pupils in Different Grades. ANAHEIM, Calif., Sept. 14, 1903. To the parents, guardians or other persons having control of children of school age within the school district of Anaheim: You are hereby notified that the schools of the district will open for the term Monday, Sept. 21, 1903. The Katiella school with one teacher; the West End school with three teachers; Mrs. Spencer principal; the Central school with eight teachers; Miss Roberts, principal. The seventh and eighth grade pupils from Katella and West End schools will be required to attend the Central school. Our decision in the matter has been reached after a careful study of the conditions existing in these schools, and with only one object in view, viz., that the teachers may have an opportunity to do more and better work for the pupils. We feel that the conditions heretofore exist have not only worked a hardship on the teachers in these schools, but have been unjust to the pupils. While this may work some inconvenience to a few, we sincerely hope and confidently believe that the good results derived therefrom will abundantly recompense those who may feel that a hardship has been imposed, our only object being to as far as possible give the pupils of these schools the benefits of a graded school. We wish further to state that the enrollment in the different schools of this district does not come up to the census report of children of school age. The inference to be drawn is that some children of school age are kept out of school. This shall be looked into and attendance compelled unless good and sufficient reasons can be given for such neglect. In this connection we wish to state that the average attendance as shown by reports at the close of the school year is far below the enrollment. This results from the fact that many children are not starved to school when the term begins and many are kept out after they have been enrolled, or in other words are very irregular in attendance. This should be avoided as far as possible, for the reason that it is a manifest detriment to the progress of the pupils so kept out, and also works a very great hardship on the gales were the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cass, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClure, Mr. J. E. Carter, Mrs.Langdon, Mrs.Baer, Mrs.Bettinger, Mrs.Blosser, Mrs.W.N.Berkley,Mrs.W.E.Baxter, Mrs.George.Freeman, Mrs.Baldwin, Miss M.E.Baldwin, Ms.J.Q.Tufts of Los Angeles, Mr.Mrs.T.F.Fish of San Francisco, Mr.Chesa.G.Rogers and daughter Bessie of Monrovia, The following ladies of Anaheim were also present at Saturday's entertainment: Mrs.C.G.McKinley,MrsChas.OttoRust,Mrs.E.Cadman,MrsW.W.Scott. SCHOOL BOARD'S RULING Returned Philippine Soldier Entitlement During Several Nights William Odell, a young man who claims to be a soldier from the Philippines, is in the county jail on a charge of having raped Myrtle Zackman, twelve-year-old daughter of responsible parents residing on Cypress street. Odell was noticed hanging about at Zackman home for several days, engaging the girls in conversation seemed to have made an impression upon Myrtle,and she consented to her buggy riding with him. The two remained out the greater part of the night, returning to home in early morning hours.is charged the young fellow repeatedly violated the girl who seems to have offered little if any resistance. The buggy rides continued during several nights,the two remaining part of the night. The family became suspicious about questioned the girl who denied that she was anything wrong between her Odell. Marshal Steadman was called on at case laid before him.At first girl denied her guilt,但 finally broke down and told all.If reports be she was even then upon the police go to meet her seducer clan The Los Angeles Times of Tuesday published a characteristically inellegant and untruthful reference to Dr. Kannells. In its Santa Ana correspondence it stated the wedding had been set for the 10th inst., and that the groom had failed to put in an appearance at that time. Mr. Gus Hansen, father of the bride, desires to say the statement is false and made out of whole cloth. The wedding was long ago set for the 16th, and the groom has been here for several weeks past. No guests assembled at the Hansen household on the 10th, as stated by the Times, and no preparations were made for the wedding at that time. Ringling Bros.' Excursions Special excursion rates on all lines of travel have been arranged for by the management of Ringling Brothers' World's Greatest Shows, and those who wish to go to Santa Ana, where this great circus exhibits Tuesday, Sept. 29th, can do so at little expense. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the show will exhibit this season, and no one should miss the opportunity to witness it. Ringling Brothers' circus has been the leading arsenic exhibition of America for years, but the show has never been permitted to rest upon its reputation. Although it long ago passed the point of competition, every season sees a greater and grander show. This year's performance is entirely new, and entails the combined efforts of 375 wonderful artists in the equestrian, gymnastic, equilibristie, acrobatic and aerial line, together with forty famous clowns and hundreds of lesser lights. Six hundred and fifty horses are used and a marvelous trained animal department is presented. The circus this season is greatly enlarged by the spectacular production of Jerusalem and the crusades, a pantomimic presentation of the well known and beautiful historical narrative of the crusades. The vast menagerie has among hundreds of features the only living pair of giraffes, the first baby elephant successfully bred and reared in America, and the only rhinoceros in captivity. There is a gorgeous revival of the Roman hippodrome races, and many other suspendous features in this great circus. Circus day opens with a brilliant street parade, three miles in length. Don't fall to see it. Viewing the matter from a financial standpoint, it is unjust to the entire district. Many do not understand this, so it may be best here to explain by saying that the state school funds are divided according to the census report, or according to the number within the district, but the county school funds are divided according to average daily attendance. It is non-attendance that reduces the average so far below the enrollment that parents who are careless and unconcerned about their duty in this matter are robbing the district of the money which properly belongs to it, allowing it to go to some other district in the county. Pin this up on the front door and read it every day, and see if we cannot have a better daily attendance. Start the children to school the first day and keep them there every school day till the close of the term. Our desire is to make the schools in Anabeim district second to none in Southern California. We have a force of teachers who are able and well qualified to reach the highest point of success if not hindered in their work. Let each do his best for all and all work for the upbuilding of the schools. Do not rob your district of the money it so much needs by keeping children at home for trivial matters, but on the other hand help swell the funds in the treasury. Help the children by keeping them in school every day. Lend your might to help roll the chariot of progress on and watch the result. Respectfully submitted, A. W. MAXWELL, J. H. ENEARL, A. L. LEWIS, Trustees. The buggy rides continued during several nights, the two remaining at the greater part of the night. The family became suspicious after questioned the girl, who denied that she was anything wrong between her and Odell. Marshal Steadman was called on to case laid before him. At first he girl denied her guilt, but finally broke down and told all. If reports be true she was even then upon the point of going to meet her seducer clan timely. Steadman went to the place of meeting, on Sycamore street, near the roadway tracks, and found Odell loitering along the roadway, waiting for girl. He was placed under arrest on charge of rape and taken to the court jail. His preliminary examination had to have been held before Judge Hardin on Saturday morning, but owing to the inability of District Attorney Hardin to be present, hearing was continuing until tomorrow (Friday), Sept. 18th. FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR "Doc" O'Connell, the Los Alamitos booze dispenser who has been on this week for alleged illegal sale of toxicants, was found guilty by a judge on Monday in Judge Ord's court at Alamitos, and sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and be imprisoned for three days, making the total period of incarceration eighty days. O'Connell got notice of appeal from the verdict deposited bonds for his appearance at the superior court for retrial. Case was tried before Justice Ordo Los Alamitos. The prosecution conducted by District Attorney Hardin Head. A similar case which is being against John O'Connell has been postponed for two weeks. All-Night Service Engineer Lewis informs us that there are being perfected so that the electric-light works can be started at all-night service within a few days. Gene Adams has been engaged at the extra man at the power-house; will report for duty this week. Engineer Lewis has an offer to Douglas, A.T., and may ask for a vacation to go there and investigate DON RETURNED TO FATHER A Nichol on Her Way Home to Wisconsin—Her Mother Died Here August 9th. W. W. Williams died in childbirth at the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs. H. D. Young, on West August 9th. He husband was in San Francisco, and during illness was telegraphed to return. He did not receive the message he to permit his arrival before his death, and when he reached his wife was dead. Based left a little daughter, Louchol, aged 5 years, the child of deceased husband, Ellis Nichol by who is employed as a lineman at town of New London, Wis. He had heard of his wife's death, immediately wrote asking that she returned to him. Reams at first refused to comply with request, and Weed's mission made in consequence of this rebellion began inquiries upon his arrival and learned that the little girl being kept by Mr. and Mrs. Eels, be at West Anaheim. Williams Los Angeles, where he is emas a locomotive engineer. I went to see the little girl, he knew back in Wisconsin, and once recognized him and was to see him. "Let you want to go back home toppa?" he inquired of the little answerered that she would be glad. Reams was communicated with arrived on Wednesday last, a month after his wife's death. Informed him that he had come over possession of the little girl, replied that he desired to with an attorney to ascertain its in the premises. Stated he had no objection to doing so, but that if he were then satisfactory assurances by day morning that the child would end up to him, he would institute corpus proceedings to re- DON TOMAS, MAYOR OF RINCON Owner of Valuable Water Rights and Rights of Way Up the River Don Tomas Scully, mayor of Rincon, was in town this week and dropped in for a talk with his old spelling antagonist. The first time the antagonist ever saw Don Tomas was many a year ago, when spelling-bees shook this part of the world from center to circumference. Don Tomas was a pupil at the Yorba school, which was at that time and for years afterward presided over by the late W. M. McFadden. The latter challenged the teacher of the school in this city for a spelling match. The teacher of the local school was J. M. Guinn, now a resident of Los Angeles. The challenge was accepted, and a day appointed for the meeting of the young gladiators. When the day arrived the local contingent was amazed to see that but four spellers were present from Yorba, accompanied by their teacher. The Yorba kids proved to be spellers from Spellerville, and had a big surprise for the locals up their sleeve. The locals numbered probably 50. All the advanced pupils were called in for the combat. Among the Yorba contingent was Don David Yorba and a young chap named Webster Borden, who afterward blossomed out as a Methodist preacher. The spelling-bee began and the way those fifty home kids were spelled down, one after another, would bring derisive smiles to the cheek of the predatory predaceous feline quadruped. Down they went, like tenpins in a row. They were no match for the upriver kids. Not only once were they spelled down, but three separate and distinct times, the whole caboodle of them. Then at recess the boys played ball, and again the Yorba kids carried off the honors. It was a cold day for the home contingent. Don Tomas owns valuable rights of way at Scully's Point. The Huntington electric line to Riverside runs 43 feet from his home, in which the family have lived for a generation. The Orange county water companies have been negotiating with him for purchase from him of rights of way for ditches in that locality. PERSONAL MENTION HERE AND THE Judge Ord was a business visitor in town this week from Los Alamitos. Druggist Hutchinson and wife visited with friends in Orange some days ago. Miss Clara Hansen and her fiance, Dr. Rannells, called on friends in town on Sunday. A. T. Pendleton went to Oceanside Thursday last to attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Ada Myers. Godfrey Baumgardt is erecting a $2,-500 residence on his recently purchased property on West Center street. W. B. Pittman, who was recently married to Miss Quica Tuffree, is building a cottage on his ranch at Borromeo. Miss Blanche M. Brown and Carl Porter, both residents of Villa Park, were married on Thursday last at the home of the bride. Ross Floyd Taylor and Effie Lillian Haunrick were married in Santa Ana by Rev. Calvin of the First Christian church on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hagar, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spoerl for several weeks, departed on Tuesday for their home in Niagara Falls. W. H. Bailey, president of the Olinda Land company, was down last week superintending several improvements. They have commenced drilling for oil after a six months' lay off. Mrs. G. M. Doane of Santa Monica, cousin of Judge Howard, has arrived, in company of her son, and will locate permanently. They have rented the Aug. Backs' cottage on Lemon street. M. L. Litten and wife, parents of the Litten boys at Loara, left this week for their home in Nebraska, after a visit of several months with their sons, who are leading business men at the West End. John Hart was a visitor in town on Saturday. He announces his intention to shortly begin building a new residence on his Los Angeles street property and of coming here with his family to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Landell of Buena Park have the sympathy of their many friends in the loss, last week, of a little daughter. Mrs. Landell has since been critically ill; but is now considered Dr. Houck is on a business adventure trip to points in Oregon. C. E. Holcomb and family turned from their outing at N Beach. John Nichols, a well-known garden grove, was a visitor this week. Mrs. Konig entertained at diner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ban San Francisco. Sandy Gardiner expects to this week to Missouri, where he resume his studies. Miss Margaret Strain has the training school for nurses Fullerton hospital. Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of Los Angeles presided in the Superior Saturday for Judge West. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle has turned to their home in West A from a sojourn at the seaside. Arno Hansen has been in church Dr. Hatzfeld's drugstore during absence of the latter at the beach. A. B. Cadman was in town there from Arizona, where he has a job as clerk with a railroad repair firm. F. W. Mansur of the Orange title company of Santa Ana, wasiness visitor in town on Tuesday noon. C. E. Parker, a well-known list of Santa Ana, was in town on day looking over the country about. Miss Amy H. Darling and F Van Auken, both residents of Los Angeles, were married in Santa Ana Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Backs, Mrs Gene Adams and Bert Bearded the Woodman picnic at Beach Thursday. M. Hyman, an experienced repairer, has arrived from San Francisco and will open for business to Eaton's machine shop. J. S. Hatfield and wife, Miss Ford and J. Bush, who have been three weeks' trip to Bear Valley turned to their homes yesterday. Editor Phillips of the California Voice of Los Angeles will lea BARNETT A TRAITOR. Baby Barnett, once the idol of the tall grass in the footballs at Olinda, is now despised as a traitor, for he deserted the team in the hour of its supreme struggle, at the local grounds on Sunday afternoon. He refused to play with Olinda except for pay, and when this was refused he announced his purpose of playing with the foreigners. When game was called he lined up with Glendale, wearing an Olinda suit. Captain Burke ordered him to shed his uniform and surrender it to him, which Barnett did. Later he put on a foreigner's uniform. He was unmercifully guyed during the game. One oil well enthusiast sent him a nursing bottle, which provoked derisive laughter. Barnett tossed it in the air, striking it with his bat, breaking it into pieces. Catcher Waters demonstrated at the broken glass about the home plate, and the fragments were removed. The game was an interesting one despite Barnett's defection, the foreigners winning by a score of 5 to 4. Olinda found the latter for ten swats, while Crips was landed on for but six. Chile Fisher took Barnett's place and played a clever game at second. The score: OLINDA AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rayburne, c. 5 1 2 3 0 0 Tuffree, cf. 5 0 0 1 2 0 1 Crips, p. 5 0 3 2 1 0 Burke, ss. 5 0 1 6 1 Belle, lb. 4 1 13 2 1 Wagner, if. 4 1 13 2 1 Waters, c. 4 1 27 1 0 Fuqua, 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 Fisher, 2b. 4 0 1 0 3 GLENDALE AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bidwell, if. 5 1 1 0 0 J. Reinhard, ib. 5 1 12 0 1 Barrett, sb. 4 0 1 4 2 4 Hunter, zd. 4 0 1 4 2 4 Jones, c. 4 0 6 3 1 G. Reinhard, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Thadeker, p. 4 0 0 *1*0 A. Hearst, cf. 4 *1*1 *1*0 Hayre, 3d. *4*1 *1*1 *1* Total: **40** **4** **10** **27** **15** **6** City Tax Rate Santa Ana's municipal tax rate for the coming year has been fixed at $2.05 per $100 of assessed valuation. John Hart was a visitor in town on Saturday. He announces his intention to shortly begin building a new residence on his Los Angeles street property and of coming here with his family to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Landell of Buena Park have the sympathy of their many friends in the loss, last week, of a little daughter. Mrs. Landell has since been critically ill, but is now considered out of danger. W. S. Tipton's new residence on Broadway is nearing completion, and is a handsome addition to that part of the city. Mr. Tipton will at once begin the erection of three modern cottages on his property alongside the new residence. Charley Rogers came down from San Francisco to attend his parents' golden wedding on Monday evening. He returned north on Tuesday. Jack Rogers was in town on Saturday from San Francisco, but was called to Nevada and departed for the north on Saturday. Don Manuel Tapia has been ill with fever and other complications for some days past and has been confined to his bed. He had contemplated attending the picnic at San Juan on the 26th in commemoration of Mexican independence day, but has been debarred through illness from making further preparations for attending. C.I. Eaton has installed a twenty-horse power gasoline engine at his place of business on Center street. The machine will be carried in stock along with other engines of smaller power. Mr. Eaton reports a constantly increasing demand for gasoline engines, and has disposed of many of them to farmers for operation of pumping plants. Peter Weisel has purchased the Hardin property at the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets for $2000, and will move his handsome two-story residence from the West End and locate it upon his new purchase. The house now on the lot will be moved some distance toward the south. The new change will make a desirable improvement to that part of the city. Mrs. Daniel Maueran of Los Angeles, while in this city on a visit Thursday morning was overcome by fright when a horse she was driving became frightened at a train and started to run away, Mrs. Maueran suffered a nervous collapse and was taken into Mrs.Wallop's in an unconscious condition. Under medical care at once summoned she recovered and was able to resume her way. Major Bonsall was in town from Los Angeles this week looking over his walnut grove. He thinks he will have two-thirds of a crop. He reports having seen Capt.Wrede the day before and reports the captain much improved in health. The latter came over from Long Beach to his Placentia ranch some days ago. Major Bonsall Mr. and Mrs. Joe Backs, Mrs. Gene Adams and Bert Bentended the Woodman picnic and Beach Thursday. M. Hyman, an experienced repairer, has arrived from San Cisco and will open for business to Eaton's machine shop. J. S. Hatfield and wife, Miss Ford and J.Bush, who have been three weeks' trip to Bear Valley turned to their homes yesterday. Editor Phillips of the Californiac Voice of Los Angeles will lead Prohibition at the Christian church Tuesday evening next, Sept.22 Mrs.W.M.Usher of Los A accompanied by her daughters Hannah and Ruth, is visiting daughter, Mrs.Richard Burmester. Mr and Mrs.Horace Allen lington returned home on Monterra a few days' visit here with families of J.H.Claibaugh and Bayha. H.A.Dickel made a business to Los Angeles the forepart week to inspect new important holiday goods and make purchases the same. Judge Richard Egan passed town on the San Juan limited day evening on his way to Los A.The Judge was some days ago that of friends in this city. L.Johnson is putting in a ditch or Mr.Roerdon on his Boaranch, and will also put in 1700 cement ditch for Jake Winters' Orangethorpe property. Miss Roberts, principal of the trail grammar school, informs examinations of those conditions the seventh and eighth grades held at the various schools on Santa Barbara. Mrs.Julius Schneider entered the Miccooles club yesterday after Mrs.Arthur Lewis was awarded first prize at progressive eucharist Dr.Rich won the second award Dora Zeyn the booby. Prof.Fraiser was down from nando to spend Sunday with his heels. He is teaching in this school at that place, and will have his family thither as soon as he dence now building is completed. Miss Mamie Ramage who has the guest of relatives at Fuller Buena Park for some weeks past parted yesterday for her homewards. Her sister, Miss Myrina mains as the guest of her unantt, Mr., and Mrs.I.R.William the Park. Improving Robert Henrick, who was ope upon on Monday of last week Fullerton hospital for appendected to be improving and to the way to recovery. The case first supposed to be one of o gravity, and the four physician were doubtful of recovering boy's constitution has been suchcessfully to withstand the inta assaults of disease, he City Tax Rate Santa Ana's municipal tax rate for the coming year has been fixed at $2.05 on each $100 of assessed valuation within the corporate limits of the city. This amount is divided among the various funds as follows: General fund, 45 cents; street fund, 23 cents; library fund, 10 cents; waterworks fund, 20 cents; sewer bond indebtedness fund, 25 cents; common school fund, 20 cents; high school fund, 42 cents. The total estimated amount to be raised by taxation for carrying on the business of the city government is $32,035, and the assessed valuation $2,145,000. Anaheim's tax rate is $1.25. LADIES, DON'T FORGET the Millinery Opening on Saturday, September 19th, next, at the store of the MISSES REINHAUS, 115 West 4th street, Santa Ana. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POW Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Major Bonsall was in town from Los Angeles this week looking over his walnut grove. He thinks he will have two-thirds of a crop. He reports having seen Capt. Wrede the day before and reports the captain much improved in health. The latter came over from Long Beach to his Placentia ranch some days ago. Major Bonsall returned to Los Angeles after a short sojourn with friends here. Mathias Hugo, brother of Nick Hugo, and Miss Margaret O'Toole were married on Saturday in St. Joseph's church, Berkeley. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Manila where Mr. Hugo has a government position. He has had a vacation and some two months ago was here at a family reunion in honor of the 78th birthday of his grandmother, Mrs. Schaumann. Mrs. Bertha Heimann, Mrs. Richard Heimann and Mrs. Sorenson came down from Los Angeles on Monday, the occasion being the birthday of their mother, who passed away a number of years ago. The cemetery was visited and flowers placed upon the last resting place of the departed. The first named lady remained with friends in town until Tuesday. Her two sisters returned to the city on Monday evening's train. Alexander Craw, state horticultural commissioner, has sent to V. Montgomery of Santa Ana a colony of the Scutellista cyanea, the South African black scale destroyer, for experimental purposes. The insects have been placed in an olive orchard near this city, and their progress there combating the enemy of the citrus fruit grower will be watched closely. Other colonies of the same kind will be liberated in various orchards in the county. Mr. Craw has made a report to the State Board of Horticulture upon the subject of this parasite, and has favored us with recopy of the report. It will be found printed this morning upon the first page of this issue. HERE AND THERE Dr. Houck is on a business and pleasure trip to points in Oregon. C. E. Holcomb and family have returned from their outing at Newport Beach. John Nichols, a well-known resident of Garden Grove, was a visitor in town this week. Mrs. Konig entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Barman of San Francisco. Sandy Gardiner expects to return this week to Missouri, where he will resume his studies. Miss Margaret Strain has entered the training school for nurses at the Willerton hospital. Judge Curtis D. Wilbur of Los Angeles presided in the Superior Court Saturday for Judge West. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mickle have returned to their home in West Anaheim from a sojourn at the seaside. Arno Hansen has been in charge of Hatzfeld's drugstore during the absence of the latter at the beach. A. B. Cadman was in town this week from Arizona, where he has a position clerk with a railroad repair train. T. W. Mansur of the Orange county company of Santa Ana, was a business visitor in town on Tuesday afternoon. C. E. Parker, a well-known capital of Santa Ana, was in town on Monday looking over the country here-out. Miss Amy H. Darling and Floyd E. Auken, both residents of Los Angeles, were married in Santa Ana last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Backs, Mr. and Ms. Gene Adams and Bert Beebe attended the Woodman picnic at Long Beach Thursday. M. Hyman, an experienced watchmaker, has arrived from San Francisco and will open for business next Eaton's machine shop. S. Hatfield and wife, Miss Roshad and J. Bush, who have been on a few weeks' trip to Bear Valley, returned to their homes yesterday. Editor Phillips of the California office of Los Angeles will lecture on Get the Children Ready for School In coming to our store you will find everything in the way of wearables for the children—as for our prices you know that they are lower than any home competitor and are equal to any Los Angeles prices. Why then go away from home when you can find large selections and low prices in your home town? SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS We have a well assorted stock in two and three piece suits, knee and long pants suits, from $1.50 to $10.00. See our display in the window. It gives you a faint idea only of what we have inside. In School Shoes for Boys and Girls We are the acknowledged leaders in Anaheim. Do not be deceived by advertisements of Cheap shoes—get the QUALITY. The lines of school shoes we sell have stood the test for over thirty years. Buy shoes like these and you will not be disappointed. Boys' Waists, Boys' and Girls' Caps in large variety School Hosiery for Boys & Girls no safer line than the Black Cat Brand Every pair guaranteed. A shipment of 185 dozen of all kinds received today. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Our Millinery and Fall Opening will take place from Thursday, Sept. 24, till Saturday, Sept. 26 Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware John B. Stetson Hats AND THE SWELEST LINE OF CUSTOM MADE TROUSERS IN THE CITY, AT Yungbluth & Kroeger. PHONE, MAIN 66. ARA E. 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. When going to the Beach or Mountains for your vacation you will want Improving Robert Henrick, who was operated on Monday of last week at the Millinery hospital for appendicitis is reported to be improving and well on the way to recovery. The case was at first supposed to be one of extreme gravity, and the four physicians presided were doubtful of recovery. The city's constitution has been such as successfully to withstand the insidious faults of disease, and he may be led to be on a fair way to recover. Fall and Winter 1904 MILLINERY OPENING Ladies, you are cordially invited to send our opening of Fall and Winter Millinery on Saturday, Sept. 19, next. THE MISSES REINHAUS, 115 West 4th St., Santa Ana. Piano Lessons Method, Scharwenka conservatory New York. Terms, 50 cents per lesson. MRS. W. H. CHAPMAN, sept17-1m Anaheim. The Great Eastern THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. Santa Ana, California 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. A Home Institution conducted 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 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 E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50Per Year Send For Sample Copy