anaheim-gazette 1903-09-24

The Weekly Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...September 24, 1903 The dragnet of a police raid upon Fullerton's speakeasies and blind pigs reveals to light a wriggling mass of illicit dispensers of liquor, tin-horn gamblers and the like; Chauncey Huggans prominent among the number. Huggans has been arrested oftener for illicit liquor traffic, at one point or another in the county, than any other man in the business. He was driven out of Fullerton by the hand of the law, which imposed heavy fines upon him for conducting blind pigs and such. He drifted to this city and was granted permission to open a restaurant. When opened the restaurant was found to be nothing more than a saloon. About this time the city trustees raised the monthly saloon license from $10 to $50. This broke Huggans' heart. He was unable to meet the increase, and as he continued the sale of liquor, was placed under arrest, and was tried, convicted and heavily fined. He appealed to the higher court, which sustained the judgment of the lower tribunal. He went to Arizona, some one said to escape putting up the amount of the fine. After many days he returned, broken in health and spirit, and announced his readiness of going to dungeon-keep for as many days as was necessary to square himself with the majesty of the law. Some of the city officials shied at the idea of sending to jail a man with the death pallor on his face, and after spending a night or two in the city bastile, he was liberated on a floater and wended his way back to Fullerton. The change of atmosphere helped him amazingly, and he promptly recovered his health sufficiently to trot out another blind pig, the placing of specks on which netted him quite a snug sum. Now he is under arrest again, but his blind pig still grunts and flourishes. Along with him are a half dozen other sports and tin-horns who have infested our neighboring town in open defiance of law and order. The decent people of the community have at last risen in their wrath and will make a mighty effort to rid the town of these illicit institutions. BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES The board of city trustees met in regular session Tuesday evening. Present: Trustees Schneider, W. Perdrow and Fletcher. Finance committee reported the approval of bill the amount of $166.99. Weisel of Public Improvement committee reported that water connections had been put in for Mrs. Lay on Center street; that Rimpan's and Dickel's residence had been wired for electric lights; that ten tons of oil had been hauled from Ed. Kraemer's, and that gas had been hauled onto the streets. Attorney Melrose reported that he had prepared deeds for sidewalks on Los Angeles street, but had presented the same for signatures for the reason that desired first to see the report of the abstract compilations to the width of the street. He presented said records covering the width of all streets in the city, and said that no deeds would be required from property owned on the east side of Los Angeles street, but that it would have to be procured from some of the proprietors on the west side of the street. The report accepted. Fletcher moved that the attorney prepare a motion of intention to construct a cement sidewalk curb, said sidewalk to be six feet in width; curbing to be two feet in width, on the east side of Los Angeles street from the north line of Santa Ana to a point where the present cement sidewalk ends bounded by Weisel, and carried. Clerk Merritt was instructed to employ a civil engineer and have the following streets surveyed for line and street grade: Olive street from Center to amore; Los Angeles street from Santa Ana street Sycamore; Center street from Palm to Adams. The Southern Pacific company sent in their b material for 4-inch pipe line to conduct water to La. The bill amounted to $1989.30, which amounted to pany is "taking out" in water at Loara station. Bids for erecting tank, etc., were received as for Pacific Tank company, $160; J. H. Enearl, $145; M. Williams & Dunn, $137. The work was awarded to McWilliams & Dunn, the attorney was instructed to prepare the contract Mr. Lewis was selected as superintendent of construction. Engineer Lewis asked the board's permission absent for four or five days as he had an offer of action in Arizona and desired to go there and invest in the proposition. The request was granted. spending a night or two in the city bastile, he was liberated on a floater and wended his way back to Fullerton. The change of atmosphere helped him amazingly, and he promptly recovered his health sufficiently to trot out another blind pig, the placing of specks on which netted him quite a snug sum. Now he is under arrest again, but his blind pig still grunts and flourishes. Along with him are a half dozen other sports and tin-horns who have infested our neighboring town in open defiance of law and order. The decent people of the community have at last risen in their wrath and will make a mighty effort to rid the town of these illicit institutions. No little speculation has been indulged in during the week relative to the request H. E. Huntington has made for right of way for his electric railroad between Los Angeles and Santa Ana through the Garden Grove section. It is said that should right of way be secured, trains will be running over the new line in six months. A mass meeting of citizens has been held at Garden Grove, at which considerable enthusiasm developed. Committees were appointed to procure right of way and considerable progress is making to that end. Surveys show the road will run diagonally through some seventy-five pieces of property, some of it in five and ten-acre tracts. The purpose is to have property owners adjacent to these tracts contribute to a fund for the purchase of easements for the route of the road. In well-informed circles it is said that a branch line will be built from this city westerly to a junction with the road near Los Alamitos, and that in all probability it will extend to the seashore at Bayside. The latter resort is to be made one of the most inviting on the Southern coast, its natural advantages being superior to those of other beach resorts. There is good reason for the belief that within a year considerable railroad construction will be witnessed in this valley. To those familiar with the tragic death of Maximillian and the consequent insanity of his wife Carlotta, a telegram which comes from Brussels, to the effect that she is dying, will come with saddened interest. She still holds mock court daily in the Chateau De Bonchat, near Brussels, fancying herself yet the Empress of Mexico, for she has been bereft of reason for thirty-seven years. To humor her mad brain the attendants affect the graces of a court circle, and pretend that she presides over their entertainments and household affairs. There are those that claim that the ex-Empress, who is the only sister of King Leopold of Belgium, was poisoned by the deadly "loco root" secretly introduced into her food before she left Mexico in 1866, to seek the aid of Napoleon III in her husband's behalf after the United States had warned the foreign troops to leave Mexico, which they had invaded during our civil war, setting up as Emperor, Maximillian, brother of Emperor Joseph of Austria. The poison of this root acts upon the brain and produces insanity. The first symptoms of mental derangement was manifested on the evening of the day on which she had lost interview with Napoleon, when she once material for 4-inch pipe line to conduct water to The bill amounted to $1989.30, which amount the pany is "taking out" in water at Loara station. Bids for erecting tank, etc., were received as for Pacific Tank company, $160; J. H. Enearl, $145; Williams & Dunn, $137. The work was awarded to McWilliams & Dunn, the attorney was instructed to prepare the contract Mr. Lewis was selected as superintendent of construction. Engineer Lewis asked the board's permission absent for four or five days as he had an offer of tion in Arizona and desired to go there and invest the proposition. The request was granted. It was decided to inaugurate the all-night service October 1st. Berdrow moved that the marshal be authorized point a deputy, as it seemed that more than one was needed to keep the peace, with salary fixed per month. Seconded by Fletcher and adopted. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids carloads of oil for fuel purposes. FRANK CHADLER, the contractor who dug a lot of tunnels on the Cajon ditch for the water company has brought suit to recover $646, alleged to be and which the company, on account of serious refuses to pay. Chadler's strong point is that En Sherwood officially accepted the tunnels for the pany as having been dug according to the ten contract. Sherwood in accepting the work, mended that final payment be made. A number directors, being apprehensive as to the charge the work, personally examined it and found sufects in it that the company's engineer was conat at a subsequent meeting of the board, to rescue report and substitute another pointing out that which had not been properly done. It would the company has been led into a pretty mess of by these criss-cross reports of its engineer. SECTIONAL dissensions over the location of the Los Bolsas union high school are causing the dishe end of trouble, and hampering to some degree its tiveness for this year. The selection of a site building was left to popular vote, the election being last Saturday. An equal number of votes were each of the rival locations on the Bolsa and West roads—183. This will make necessary another Earlier in the summer a bond election to raise for building and equipping the school was defeated account of the fight over the location. The trust the district there upon turned in to the supervisi estimate of a special tax levy to raise the $13,700 ing a site, putting up a building and running tha this year. Since it has been decided to postpon ing until next year, and the supervisors on Monuced the tax levy so that only $6000 will be rai year, to be used for purchasing a site and for de running expenses of the school, which is meanw be held in the Bolsa grammar school building. surance is given that the necessary bonds will be next year for the building. The temperature has been nearly normal a weather generally clear in the interior during th Fogs prevailed in the coast districts. Light froc curred in some sections. Fires caused considerabl There are those that claim that the ex-Empress, who is the only sister of King Leopold of Belgium, was poisoned by the deadly "loco root" secretly introduced into her food before she left Mexico in 1866, to seek the aid of Napoleon III in her husband's behalf after the United States had warned the foreign troops to leave Mexico, which they had invaded during our civil war, setting up as Emperor, Maximillian, brother of Emperor Joseph of Austria. The poison of this root acts upon the brain and produces insanity. The first symptoms of mental derangement was manifested on the evening of the day on which she had her last interview with Napoleon, when she once more begged him to send assistance to her husband. With the iron ring of his "no" clanging in her ears the bitterly disappointed Empress returned to her hotel, and from that time has been a maniac. Her mania is harmless, and by humoring her belief that she is still Empress and in a palace in Mexico, her attendants find her very easy to manage. With the limited funds allowed her by her family, she finds much fault because the "palace," as she styles the castle that is really her prison, is not kept up in better style. King Leopold seldom sees her. It is a public scandal that he has dissipated his sister's large fortune in order to gratify his own inordinate love for luxury and extravagance. SANTA ANA's municipal authorities have made another move against the "social club" in that city in the notice served upon the organization by City Marshal Maxwell, proclaiming its presence to be a public nuisance and ordering the sale and dispensing of intoxicants to be discontinued forthwith. The notice of the marshal and his order met with no response from the club, which still continues to do business in the old rooms of the Rossmore bar, where the initiated may obtain "refreshments" to their heart's desire. The club is apparently waiting for the city to take the aggressive side in the fight, and meanwhile has entrenched itself behind a series of rules and regulations of internal management, which makes it difficult for its members to be apprehended as violators of the liquor ordinance. The city's case against R. S. Dickenson for hauling intoxicants for the club was heard yesterday, and was dismissed on the ground that City Marshal Maxwell, the complaining witness, summoned the jury. Judge Ballard, for the defense, argued that Maxwell had no legal authority so to do, being the complaining witness in the case, and the case was abruptly terminated. Defendant will be tried later in the week. THE temperature has been nearly normal and weather generally clear in the interior during the Fogs prevailed in the coast districts. Light froze curred in some sections. Fires caused considerable age to timber lands in Santa Cruz and Sonoma counties. Conditions favored fruit drying and raisin now in progress in all parts of the State. The crop of raisin grapes is nearly all gathered and trays, and the second crop will soon be held both crops being heavy and of excellent quality. Wine grapes are going to wineries in large cities. Prune picking and drying are in progress; is of excellent quality. Other varieties of fruits have yielded heavily and are nearly all large shipments of dried fruits are being made; rus fruits are in good condition in all sections oranges in the Oroville district have commencement. Apples are ripe and yielding a good crop. Beans, corn and sugar beets are being harvested yielding very satisfactory crops. The heavy grain in Southern California is rapidly going to waist or being shipped. The hay crop is all secured between 3000 and 4000 persons passed through cage the other day on their way to seek homes in Western States. The movement was the largest kind to be recorded in a single day in the historic Western railroads. The occasion was the inauguration of homeseekers' rates to the West and Southwest rates to California being $33, and to other states siderably less than one fare for the trip. The rates will go into effect again November 15, and lieved the homeseekers' movement this fall will surpass all records. NOTICES have been sent to the various schools are members of the Southern California High Athletic association to send representatives to annual meeting of the association to be held at the capa hotel, Ventura, Saturday, September 26th. Meeting the officers for the ensuing year will be held at the place for holding the annual field day selected. REST. Let us rest ourselves a bit! Worry? Wave your hand to it. Kiss your finger tips and smile It farewell a little while! Weary of the weary way We have come since yesterday. Let it fret us not in dread Of the weary way ahead. While we yet look down—not up— To seek out the buttercup And the daisy where they wave O'er the green home of the grave. Let us launch us smoothly on Listless billows of the lawn And drift out across the main Of our childish dreams again. Voyage off beneath the trees, O'er the field's enchanted seas, Where the lilies are our sails And our sea gulls nightingales. Where no wilder storm shall beat Than the wind that waves the wheat And no tempests burst above The old laughs we used to love. Lose all troubles; gain release, Langour and exceeding peace, Cruising idly o'er the vast Calm midocean of the past. Let us rest ourselves a bit! Worry? Wave your hand to it. Kiss your finger tips and smile It farewell a little whirl! -James Whitecomb Riley All on Account of the Deacon. "There's another war on between Closer and Pinchem." "No? What's the matter this time?" "Of course you know they hate each other. Been rivals in business and society for years. Long ago both wanted to marry the same girl, and neither got her. Each blames the other for that. Mention Closer to Pinchem and he wants to fight. Mention Pinchem to Closer and he'll swear in the richest vocabulary a profane man ever accumulated." "Deacon Worthy was the occasion of the most recent rupture. He was raising money for some good purpose and went to Closer, who headed the list with $300 under a positive agreement that $200 of the amount was to be immediately handed back to him. When the deacon went to Pinchem, there were red spotches on the moon. He denounced Closer as a miser and a shark. The idea of his having subscribed but $300 to such a cause was disgraceful. Pinchem put down $500 and generously told the deacon to call on him if more were needed." "When Closer saw the list again, he was tickled into a coughing fit and had word conveyed to Pinchem of his agreeance." SHERIDAN'S HAND. SPRUNG TWO ACES OF DIAMONDS ON CONKLING IN A JACK POT. Very Much Embarrassed When His Attention Was Called to the Error — The Little General Wanted the Story Kept Quiet, but It Was Too Good. "I was in a poker game," writes a correspondent of the Washington Star, "in the winter of 1879, when Senator Conkling and General Phil Sheridan were players. It was a four handed game, and John Chamberlin was the other player. This game at Chamberlin's was always for a $5 limit at first, with the understanding that along toward morning, after a couple of hours of warming up, anybody could suggest the removal of the limit if he wanted to. The way Conkling and Sheridan bluffed each other that night was a caution. Both men seemed to strike out luck altogether as an element in their good natured play against each other, and as both of them caught fine hands occasionally when engaged in this tug of war of bluffing neither of them could get an exact line on the other, and it was better than a play to study their faces at the show downa. Conkling was having all the success during the latter part of the night, and it was fun to hear Little Phil softly utter dark and woolly things under his breath when time after time, Conkling would show a hand consisting of nothing at all after having scared Sheridan out or produce a gorgeous set of fours or a full hand at such times as Sheridan, deciding that the senator was bluffing, would call him. "'Bite him, Sheridan,' Chamberlin would say amusedly on these occasions, and Sheridan would tell Chamberlin to go to the Dickens and call for another deck of cards. "We started the last round of jack pots with a new deck. Sheridau dealt the first mess himself, and after it had gone around and none of the three of us could open it Sheridan opened it himself. Neither Chamberlin nor I had any right to stay on our hands, so it was left between Sheridan and Conkling, who staid. Conkling took three cards and turned his little pair into threes. Sheridan dished himself out three cards and bit his cigar hard when he saw his hand. He made a $5 bet to draw Conkling out, and the senator raised him $25. It passed between then..." the contractor who dug a couple of ditch for the water company, recover $646, alleged to be due, on account of serious defects in accepting the work, recommen­ment be made. A number of dehensive as to the character of examined it and found such de­partment be made. Another brilliant business idea has come from the brain of the new woman it is a co-operative restaurant, and is to be operated in this city by the woman who evolved the scheme. At the corner of Jefferson avenue and Olive street is the famous restaurant owned by Mrs. Josephine Davis, who also conducts one at 2943 Olive street. Both these places are frequented by medical students—in fact, their patronage is the most important part of the restaurants' trade. Mrs. Davis started in a humble way, but her homelike cooking, pleasant ways and pretty waiters won their way to the hearts, on stomachs, of the young students, and the prospered. During these years Miss Emma Deane, by all odds the prettiest girl in either restaurant, has been Mrs. Davis right hand man, in a figurative sense, and there was no reason why they should not get along well together, for he good fortune of each depended some what on the other; but a few weeks ago the difference of opinion which is sure to arise some time came up and the two parted. When the boys missed Miss Deane, there were many questions and a great WOMAN'S WORLD. A YOUNG WOMAN ORGANIZES A COOPERATIVE RESTAURANT. Women In Business and Social Life—The New Woman—Progress of Woman Suffrage—Mrs. Chapin's Hairroads—The Latest In Shirt Waists. Another brilliant business idea has come from the brain of the new woman it is a co-operative restaurant, and is to be operated in this city by the woman who evolved the scheme. At the corner of Jefferson avenue and Olive street is the famous restaurant owned by Mrs. Josephine Davis, who also conducts one at 2943 Olive street. Both these places are frequented by medical students—in fact, their patronage is the most important part of the restaurants' trade. Mrs. Davis started in a humble way, but her homelike cooking, pleasant ways and pretty waiters won their way to the hearts, on stomachs, of the young students, and the prospered. During these years Miss Emma Deane, by all odds the prettiest girl in either restaurant, has been Mrs. Davis right hand man, in a figurative sense, and there was no reason why they should not get along well together, for he good fortune of each depended some what on the other; but a few weeks ago the difference of opinion which is sure to arise some time came up and the two parted. When the boys missed Miss Deane, there were many questions and a great We started the last round of jack pots with a new deck. Sheridan dealt the first mess himself, and after it had any right to stay on our hands, so it was left between Sheridan and Conkling, who staid. Conkling took three cards and turned his little pair into threes. Sheridan dished himself out three cards and bit his cigar hard when he saw his hand. He made a $5 bet to draw Conkling out, and the senator raised him $25. It passed between them with these $25 bets until there was nearly $300 in the pot, both men scrutinizing each other pretty carefully at each bet. "I don't know so much about you this time," said Conkling finally, "and I think I'll just call you for safety." Both laid their hands down at the same time. Conkling had three nines and he looked at Sheridan strangely when he saw the color of Sheridan's three aces. Both Chamberlin and my self also saw what was wrong at the same instant, but we only smiled and let the two men have it out. Sheridan had a broad grin on his face and was just about to rake in the pot. Conklin was gazing at the little man of iron with a puzzled look in his eyes. "Oh, I say, there, Phil, just wait a minute," said he. "Do you really think that pot belongs to you?" "Belongs to me?" said Sheridan. "Well, it does if the nose on my face belongs to me." And again he reaches over to boe in the pot. Conkling ran his hand through his hair and again stopped Sheridan with gesture. "I don't remember ever having seen that sort of thing before," he said. "Did you, Phil?" "See what sort of thing before?" said Sheridan. "What in blazes are you talking about, Conkling?" "For reply Conkling put one finger upon one of Sheridan's aces and then pointed to another one of the aces." "I never saw a jack pot won with three aces, two of which happened to be aces of diamonds," said Conkling smiling. Sheridan looked at Mr. Deane, lean face up on the table below him as his face became fiery red. The countenance on his countenance was real funny. "Why," said he after a minute. "blamed if I don't believe I'm nothin better than an involuntary swindler. That other ace, you see, is a club. opened the pot on a pair of red aces and they were, of course, these aces or diamonds. Chamberlin,' turning to tha amused boniface,' turn me out of door as a fraud and a short card player, will you? "And have the army fire a vollever over the rnns of my house?" replied Chamberlin. "Hardly. Anyhow, I rather see you and Conkling engage in a rough and tumble fight over the thing Go ahead, the pair of you. We'll fair play," turning to me. "Of course the extra ace of diamond had slipped into the deck accidentally before it left the manufacturer's hand but Sheridan, when he had in a measur recovered from his surprise of the revelation, made a humorous pretense that he had known the whole thing at..." MISS EMMA DEANE. deal of talk. Of course the students found out she and Mrs. Davis had trouble, and some sided with one and others held opposite views. There were no fistic combat, but it got so that the boarders glared at each other so hard across the table that they would choke over their food. Mrs. Davis tried to patch up a peace. She tried harder than ever to make her food tempting, but all in vain were the extra portions of pumpkin pie and cottage pudding, and even the fact that she had chicken twice a week instead of once failed to lessen the friction. What the result would have been is only a bitter of conjecture, but one morning some of the faithful, as Miss Deane's constituents were known, held a meeting. No one knew the object when he entered the room, but Miss Deane was there, and she explained it. She told them she could start a restaurant if they would all take so much stock. The amount from each would be small and the students would be secured from loss because they could eat up their stock if they desired. Miss Deane is to be manager, and if she is as good a proprietor as she is a talker she will be rich in a few months. She showed the boys how she would put aside so many dollars each week for the reserve fund. This would be put at interest, and according to her figuring, in a short time the stockholders would be drawing money at each meal instead of paying it out. And so it was settled. A vacant store directly opposite Mrs. Davis' restaurant has been rented and is being fixed up with counters and tables.—St. Louis Republic. IN NEW YORK'S EARLY DAYS The Bowery Was the Resort of Wealth. Beauty and Fashion. "A pleasant picture occurs to me of a summer progress of the family of Governor Stuyvesant to and from the meeting house, for divine worship in the fort near the Battery, New York," writes Mrs. Burton Harrison in The Ladies' Home Journal, describing "When Fashion Graced the Bowery." In a brave coach, drawn by shining horses, is ensconced the governor himself, whose long, laced coat half hides his wooden leg banded with silver. He wears a carefully curled peruke and holds his hat upon his knee, in order to court the cool sea breeze that fans his rugged visage. His lady, sitting in state beside him, is, in their staid and phlegmatic community, accounted a brilliant personage; her gowns came out from her native Paris, and her silken hood is worn over frizzled and powdered hair; her embroidered hose and high heeled shoes, her rings, bracelets and lockets, with the gorgeously bound book of devotions suspended by a golden chain to her waistband, may be depended upon as models of the very latest modes Mrs. Bayard, the widowed sister of the governor, occupies a seat in the coach facing them. "After service in the bare colonial church—where the dominie's sermon, however eloquent, was always brought to an end by three raps from the clerk's stick at the moment when the sands of the hourglass had announced that the preacher's limit of time had been reached—the Stuyvesant party passes out between rows of respectful gazers." DR. ALFRED LOERCH, Expert Optician, of Santa Barbara, who is well known here, having made several visits to this section heretofore, will be at the residence of N. Hart in Claudina street for the next three weeks. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF improved and unimproved orchard farm and city properties, amongst which we have some real bargains. How about that place you wish to sell? Come in and list it with us, we are here to give you reliable service, and protect your interests. What can we do for you? SNDILAN DS & BACKS, Cor. Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. School Supplies At HATZFELD'S Hatzfeld’s Drug Store ANAHEIM - CAL. Opposite Commercial Hotel Open till 8 p.m. - Later on Saturdays DR. W. W. ADAMS. Osteopathic Physician. Graduate of A. S. O., Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence—180 Philadelphia St., Anaheim, California. We practice in Acute and Chronic cases and Obstetrics. City Market! F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Proprietor, CHAS. GELDERMANN, Mansger. Fresh and Salted Meats. Special attention given to all orders which will be filled promptly. ...Bird V. Beebe... Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. : : : AGENT FOR ...Bird V. Beebe... Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips. : : : AGENT FOR— Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, Prompt attenton given to all orders. Telenhone Main 51 WALNUTS If you have any for sale see the Orange County Preserving Co. BOYD & WEISEL rops, It will pay you to get our prices before disposing of your crop Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and C., press S Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM California Special attention given to all orders which will be filled promptly. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Sundays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Mondays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura; Santa Barbara. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo, Cayucos), San Simeon, Monterey and Sant Cruz. LEAVE SAN PEDRO BONITA—6:30 p.m.; Sept. 4, 12, 20, 28. Oct. 6. COOS BAY—6:30 p.m.; Sept. 8, 16, 24. Oct. 2. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARKS, Genl. Agt., 828 South Spring St Los Angeles. San Francisco Ticket office. 4 New Montgomery street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Notice to Creditors. E STATE OF R. S. WILSON, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the under-signed administrator of the estate of R. S. Wilson, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his law office on Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Orange. Dated this 2d day of September, A.D. 1903 HICHARD MELROSE. Administrator of the estate of R. S. Wilson, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE & F.C. SPENCER, Attorneys for Administrator. In the Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for the county of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of Francisca A. de Rimpau, deceased. Order to show cause by order of sale of real estate should not be made. It is ordered by the court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, the 26th day of September, 1903, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day at the Court Room of said Superior Court in Court House in said County of Orange, State of California, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the administrator of said estate to sell so much of the real estate of said deceased as may be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in THE ANAHEIM GALETTE, a newspaper printed and published in said county of Orange. N. H. CONKLIN, Judge of the Superior Court, presiding. Dated August 14th, 1903. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress S Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Telephone Main 55 THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California $25 FROM KANSAS CITY TO CALIFORNIA SEPTEMBER 15th to NOVEMBER 30th, INCLUSIVE FROM CHICAGO Correspondingly low rates from other points Ask Santa Fe Agents $33 Tell Your Eastern Friends To California $25 to $33 From Kansas City, Houston, St. Louis, Chicago Omaha and Other Points DATES: SEPT. 15 to NOV. 30. Prepaid Tickets from any Agent. Choice of all routes crossing continent SOUTHERN PACIFIC Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Orange County Savings Bank, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Ernest Wesley Pratt, Lucy Pratt and C. W. Brockman Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, on the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1903, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1903, in the above entitled action, in favor of Orange County Savings Bank, plaintiff, and against Ernest Wesley Pratt and Lucy Pratt, defendants, for the sum of Sixteen hundred and forty-three & 27-100 ($1643.27) dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides interest, attorney's fees, and all costs, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1903, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate, situated, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, in the said County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows, to wit: Lots thirty-four (34) and thirty-five (35), Block "C" of the Anaheim Center Tract as per map thereof recorded in Book 14, page 13 of Miscellaneous Records, Los Angeles county, California. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 10th day of October, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, I will proceed to sell at the south door of the Courthouse, of the County of Orange, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal, interest, attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 10th day of September, A. D. 1903. F. W. MANSUR, Commissioner of Sale. J. W. TOWNER, Attorney for Plaintiff. sep17 td Yungbluth & Kroeger have just received their new stock of fall and winter hats in the latest styles, including many of the celebrated and well known John B. Stetson make. When in town buying drugs call at Hutchinson's drug store. aug27-tf Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. aug27-tf