anaheim-gazette 1903-09-24

MEETING OF WATER BOARD Routine Business Transacted at Session on Saturday Afternoon Secretary's report of meeting of the Board of Anaheim Union Water Company: Sept. 19, 1903. Regular meeting of the Board of Directors with following members present: Directors Crowther, Bradford, Hale, Sherwood, McDermont and Zeyn. The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. J. F. Velasco appeared before the Board asking that warrants be issued him in payment of time checks Nos. 1893 and 1899, which he claimed to have purchased from the original owners, but to have lost. The Board accepted an indemnity bond for sum of $20.35 as security for same and instructed the secretary to issue the warrants as asked. An application was received from W. B. Pittman to purchase 10 barrels cement for construction of a reservoir on his place for irrigation and domestic purposes. Granted. A communication from C. C. Chapman asked the privilege of connecting a pipe line with the main Placentia avenue ditch, he to bear all expenses and the work to be done under the supervision of our superintendent. The petition was granted with the further condition that he put in a measuring gate at his own expense and under the supervision of our superintendent. A communication from Spreckels Bros., offered Gillingham cement at $3 per barrel f. o. b. Anaheim if taken ex-ship the coming week. On motion the secretary and superintendent were instructed to order a car to Fullerton, one to Anaheim, and as much to Yorba as can be conveniently stored. On motion the president was authorized to appoint a committee to see to the matter of the construction of a house at the Tuffree reservoir for the zanjero. Directors Hale, McDermont and Zeyn were duly appointed as such committee. On motion of Director McDermont, seconded by Director Bradford, the following final estimate on the Chadler contract was accepted by the Board and the attorney was instructed to file the SANTA ANA VOTES ON BONDS Municipal Lighting Idea Favorably Regarded by Its Citizens—New City Half and Schoolhouse Santa Ana votes next week on a proposition to issue $100,000 for the purpose of municipal improvements. The issue proposes bonds of $12,000 for a new schoolhouse in the Fourth Ward; $8000 for additional equipment and electric alarm system for the fire department; $20,000 for a city hall, to be built on the recently-acquired lot on the corner of Third and Main streets, and $60,000 for a municipal electric light and power plant. It is conceded that the school and fire department bonds will carry by comfortable majorities, as they are regarded as absolute necessities. As regards the other two propositions, however, there is some opposition to their passage. The city hall bonds are meeting with considerable opposition from parties who do not favor building at this time, when labor and materials are costly, while others are opposing the scheme who do not favor the site selected for the building. The sentiment in favor of municipal lighting is less pronounced than it was last winter, when the movement had its inception, and it is regarded by many as extremely improbable that $60,000 will be voted for this purpose, especially as the existing company has given notice of its determination to wage war, as a purely business proposition, with any company, municipal or otherwise, which shall make its appearance in the field. Interest in the election warrants the forecast of a large vote at the polls. Stock Wins Suit The attention of the Superior court was taken up on Friday and Saturday by the suit of G. Betz vs. Godfrey Stock of this city. Judgment was rendered in favor of defendant. Two years ago Stock sold Betz his home place of 17 acres in the West End; consideration, $7000. Betz paid $2000 down, and in his suit set forth that, according to his agreement with Stock, the money paid the latter was to be returned to him in the event the REPORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Enrollment for the Anaheim Public Schools CENTRAL BUILDING. Number of pupils in 8th grade, 30; in 7th, 48; in 6th, 39; in 5th, 30; in 4th, 25; in 3d, 25; in 2d, 36; in 1st, 49. Total, 282. WEST END. Number of pupils in 6th grade, 12; in 5th, 8; in 4th, 13; in 3d, 12; in 2d, 15; in 1st, 16. Total, 76. KATELLA. Number of pupils in 6th grade, 5; in 5th, 2; in 4th, 2; in 3d, 3; in 2d, 5; in 1st, 6. Total, 23. Total in district, 381. ANNOUNCEMENT. Parents are requested to send children who are ready to enter the first grade of the Anaheim public schools on or before October 5. No pupil will be received after that date until after the Christmas vacation. Pupils not entered now may be entered only during the first week of the term beginning after the holidays. CARRIE E. ROBERTS, Principal. SCHOOL BONDS SOLD The board of supervisors some days ago opened bids for the new Orange-Union High School bonds of $35,000 and the Delhi school bonds of $3000. The first $25,000 of the Orange bonds were sold to the Adams-Phillips company of Los Angeles for par and accrued interest and the last $10,000 to Frank H. Drury, a local investor, for par, accrued interest, and $200 premium. The Delhi bonds were disposed of to J. H. Rogers of Santa Barbara at par and accrued interest. CHURCH SERVICES Rev. Chapman of the Presbyterian church desires us to state that there will be regular services in the church next Sabbath. Plans are being made for the alteration of the church building, and it had been thought last Sabbath would be the last date on which On motion the president was authorized to appoint a committee to see to the matter of the construction of a house at the Tuffree reservoir for the zanjero. Directors Hale, McDermont and Zeyn were duly appointed as such committee. On motion of Director McDermont, seconded by Director Bradford, the following final estimate on the Chadler contract was accepted by the Board and the attorney was instructed to file the necessary notice of completion of the work. Final estimate tunnel contract of Frank Chadler: Sept. 19, 1903. Tunnel "A"...200 ft. "B"...188 "C"...301 "D"...25 714 714 ft. tunnel at $3.75...$2677 50 406 cu. yds. fill at 10 cts...40 60 Total amount contract...2718 10 Amount withheld 25 per cent..679 52 paid Chadler...2038 58 Amount withheld...679 52 Work done by A. U. W. Co. to complete contract...$97 25 Deductions on account unnecessary excavation 270 cu. ft. at 25 cts...67 56 On account change of plan 20 00 184 75 Amt. due Chadler.....$494 77 Respectfully submitted, (Signed) G. W. SHERWOOD, Eng. A. U. W. Co. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. An Arizona Rattlesnake. They say that a man takes his life in his hand who sleeps on the ground in Arizona," said a young civil engineer the other day, "because there are so many snakes there. But unfortunately men of our profession cannot always choose their sleeping place. I was working down there a little while ago with another fellow, and one night we were obliged to lie down upon no better bed than our overcoats stretched on the ground. We were too tired to be nervous and sleep soundly till after midnight, when my companion sprang up suddenly, waking me with a start. "What's the matter?" I asked sleepily. "There's a rattler here." I listened and heard nothing. "I don't hear him," I said. "Guess you've had a nightmare." So we settled down again. In a few minutes my friend leaped to his feet once more, exclaiming: "There's a rattler here, sure's fate, and you'd better get up. I believe he's under my coat." It was queer that I couldn't hear it if it was so near. I cautiously extended my hand, feeling along the ground. Yes, I know it was a foolish thing to do, but we don't always stop to think. Suddenly I burst out laughing. "Yes," I said, "there is a rattler." Stock Wins Suit. The attention of the Superior court was taken up on Friday and Saturday by the suit of G. Betz vs. Godfrey Stock of this city. Judgment was rendered in favor of defendant. Two years ago Stock sold Betz his home place of 17 acres in the West End; consideration, $7000. Betz paid $2000 down, and in his suit set forth that, according to his agreement with Stock, the money paid the latter was to be returned to him in the event the place did not suit him. The contract, it appears, shows nothing of this agreement, and Stock denies he made such agreement. The court upheld the validity of the contract and decided suit in favor of defendant. Melrose & Spencer appeared for Stock, and Tipton & Callor for Betz. LITERALLY The coal hole cover was off and the prospective guest fell through. "You told me," he said, when he was fished out, "to drop in the next time I was in town, and I have done so." TWO GENERATIONS OF THEM Lawson—It seems so appropriate to see young Maquerelle tooting around the country in his automobile and blowing his horn. Dawson—How so? Lawson—Why, his father used to sell fish. A SCENE IN SALONICA. The Jews and Jewesses that Innobit the Heart of the Town. In the true ghettos in the oldsome heart of the town, where the cobbled streets run slimy and the people chaffer with the butchers for the sake of the slaughter house and shacken block, you see unchanged few of the middle ages. Be he bearded granddre or tiny boy, he wears a long loose garbine to his heels and tie for his masters. If he is well to do, the garment may be fur bordered or it may be of silk, but it could not more surely be soiled and greasy if the law required it so. With marriage this survivor of the dark ages grows a beard full and thick and grizzled in the old men wiry and black and very sparse in the younger heads of families. This is not in East Broadway and Chicago and Berlin, but when you look upon the wines and daughters in Salonica's ghetto run we medieval characters who have stood in the east, but sent no representative abroad. These Jewesses love display and court admiration. They are much farther than the men, milly skinned, with a pale pink flush, as if they were hothouse bred. Their clothes are gay, red, green and blue being their favorite colors, and the married women all wear decollete bodices fashioned very low in front and showing a funny shirt of embroidery and lace, which either reveals the mold of their forms or makes startling exposures of the forms themselves. Their chests are always quite bare. This in a land where the other women expose nothing but their eyes is all the more astonishing. On their crowns the Jewes "There's a rattler here." I listened and heard nothing. "I don't hear him," I said. "Guess you've had a nightmare." So we settled down again. In a few minutes my friend leaped to his feet once more, exclaiming: "There's a rattler here, sure's fate, and you'd better get up. I believe he's under my coat." It was queer that I couldn't hear it if it was so near. I cautiously extended my hand, feeling along the ground. Yes, I know it was a foolish thing to do, but we don't always stop to think. Suddenly I burst out laughing. "Yes," I said, "there is a rattler here, in your pocket too. You tell your sweetheart not to write you letters on such stiff paper." We slept soundly for the rest of the night, but often since then I have guyed him about his "rattler."—Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. Strange Money In the Mountains. "The strangest money I ever saw," said a drummer for a Main Street house, "was in the mountain districts of Kentucky and West Virginia. I was making my semiannual tour through this district, and I stopped one day at a little grocery and saloon. While I was there a big husky mountaineer entered the place and called for a drink. As he finished gulping it down he reached into a big bulky pocket and drew forth what looked to be a coonskin. He laid the skin on the counter, the barkeeper took the skin, and opening a drawer hauled out a rabbit skin, which I suppose was the change. The mountaineer picked up the rabbit skin and started to the front part of the store, which was the grocery. He there bought a twist of tobacco and tended the rabbit skin in payment. He received a big twist of long green, and I was surprised to see the store-keeper reach in another drawer and tender him a squirrel skin. The mountaineer tucked the squirrel skin in his pocket, walked out, unhitched his horse and rode away. "I became interested and engaged the proprietor in conversation. He told me that sometimes he would go months without seeing any real money, and that the mountaineers used the skins in all kinds of trades, such as buying horses, etc. He said that four times a year a hide buyer from Lexington or Cincinnati visited the country and bought up all the skins, which were generally concentrated in the few stores in the vicinity."—Louisville Dispatch These Jewesses love display and court admiration. They are much farther than the men, milly skinned, with a pale pink flush, as if they were bothhouse bred. Their clothes are gay, red, green and blue being their favorite colors, and the married women all wear decollete bodices fashioned very low in front and showing a fancy shirt of embroidery and lace, which either reveals the mold of their forms or makes startling exposures of the forms themselves. Their chests are always quite bare. This in a land where the other women expose nothing but their eyes is all the more astonishing. On their crowns the Jewish matrons wear very showy, often beautiful, headaddresses, composed of a cap of red, green and yellow silk or cloth, that is carried down the back of the head in a bag that envelops their tresses. Often these bags are finished at the bottom with heavy gold braid. "In the Wake of a War," by Julian Ralph, in Harper's Magazine. Plano Lessons Method, Scharwenka conservatory of New York. Terms: 50 cents per lesson. MRS. W. H. CHAPMAN, sept17-1m Anaheim. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest fad. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. Hutchinson's drug store Potato Sacks For sale. Apply to Frank Champlin, cor. Los Angeles and North street. The Southern Pacific Company will sell tickets to Santa Ana and return Sept. 29th for 35 cents, account Ringling Bros. circus. The Ladies' Aid of the First Presbyterian church will meet at Miller's Hall this (Thursday) afternoon. Santa Fe Circus Rates To all who desire to see the great Ringling Bros. circus Sept. 29th the Santa Fe Ry will sell tickets to Santa Ana and return Sept. 28th and 29th good to return Sept. 30th at the reduced rate of 35 cents for round trip. s17-2t The ladies' guild of St. Michael's Anaheim, will meet with Mrs. Dearing in Orange Thursday, October 1. S.M.DEARING,Secretary. OBITUARY ROBERT PARKER. Robert Parker, a well-known resident of this section, died at his home at Fullerton on Wednesday afternoon, after a short illness, of typhoid fever and heart trouble. He had been at work in the field when he was overcome by heart failure, and with difficulty reached his home: Mr. Parker was born in Wentworth county, Ontario, Canada, March 18, 1838. He was married in 1863 to Henrietta Patterson, by whom he has five children, Frank R., Donald, now living in Orange; George; now living in Riverside; Maggie; wife of J.C.Nichols of Santa Ana; and Louise, all of whom survive him except the latter, who was drowned at Anaheim Landing in 1888. In 1868 he came to this country by steamer and stopped for three years in Mariposa county. In 1871 he came to Fullerton and located on the place which ever since has been his home and where he resided at the time of his death. Mr. Parker was a member of the Methodist church, A.O.U.W. and Fraternal Aid; a man of sterling qualities and an upright Christian gentleman, whose motto was, "Owe nobody anything but good will." He married his present wife, Mrs.L.A.Keith, January 15, 1882. To them were born three children, Alice, wife of W.A.Goodwin; Irene and Chilnessa, all of whom survive him. Funeral services were held at the home on Orangethorpe avenue on Friday. September 18th, at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev.Henry Roissy, of the Methodist church. Interment was made at Santa Ana cemetery. MISS LULA BACKS. Miss Lula Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ferdinand Backs, died at the family residence on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The funeral occurred on Tuesday afternoon from the Catholic church. Deceased was aged 19 years and had been for a long time in feeble health. The family have the sincere condolence of the community in their OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS for the Anaheim Public Schools CENTRAL BUILDING. of pupils in 8th grade, 30; in th, 39; in 5th, 30; in 4th, 25; 2d, 36; in 1st, 49. WEST END. of pupils in 6th grade, 12; in th, 13; in 3d, 12; in 2d, 15; in KATELLA. of pupils in 6th grade, 5; in th, 2; in 3d, 3; in 2d, 5; in STRICT, 381. ANNOUNCEMENT. We requested to send chilldren ready to enter the first Anaheim public schools on October 5. No pupil will be ar that date until after the location. Pupils not entered entered only during the term beginning after BARRIE E. ROBERTS, Principal. OL BONDS SOLD of supervisors some days holds for the new Orange School bonds of $35,000 mini school bonds of $3000. 000 of the Orange bonds the Adams-Phillips comAngeles for par and acct and the last $10,000 to bury, a local investor, for interest, and $200 preDelhi bonds were disposed agents of Santa Barbara at ed interest. ARCH SERVICES man of the Presbyterian us us to state that there our services in the church Plans are being made ction of the church buildbeen thought last Sabthe last date on which LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR LOS ALIMITOS, Cal., Sept. 22, 1903. The averages for the last two weeks' deliveries of beets are as follows: Week ending Sept. 12th, 1903: Sugar, per ct. Purity Sept. 7.....18.59 82.91 "8.....18.57 82.66 "9.....18.5 82.81 "10.....18.21 82.7 "11.....18.16 82.9 "12.....18.04 82.46 Week ending Sept. 19, 1903: Sugar, per ct. Purity Sept. 14.....18.61 83.21 "15.....18.87 83.62 "16.....18.8 82.12 "17.....18.3 82. "18.....18.63 82.28 "19.....18.5 82.28 This high average comes as a result of improved methods of culture, of which the farmers are now reaping the advantage. The output of sugar to date is 70,000 bags on net tons of beets sliced of 29,-000 tons. The yield is quite satisfactory to the farmers, with a general average of ten tons, some fields producing 20 to 25 tons per acre and an average of 18 to 20 per cent. sugar in same fields. CROWDS GOING TO THE CIRCUS Intense interest has been aroused in this community by the announcement that Ringling Brothers' immense circus is to exhibit in Santa Ana, Tuesday, September 29. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and local people will be well represented at the big show. Those who go from here should make every effort to arrive in time to see the magnificent new free street parade, which is given in the morning preceding the opening performance. Three miles of parade glories are divided into thirty sections, and each section is a show in itself—a parade such as the world has never seen before. In this wonderful display are shown 108 beautiful dens, lairs and cages of rare wild animals, a herd of forty big and little elephants, fifty horses, and over one thousand people. One section of the procession is devoted to magnificent and costly floats representing Germany, Russia, England, France, India, Persia, Scotland, the United States, and other countries. The performance that follows, and which includes the superb spectacular PERSONAL MENTION HERE AND THERE Sidney Houk has returned from a week's trip to Santa Barbara county. Mrs. Koll was a visitor in town from Los Angeles the forepart of the week. Mrs. Konig is the guest of friends in Los Angeles and Santa Monica this week. Mrs. Green of Riverside is spending a few days in town, the guest of Mrs. N. Hart. Dr. Freeman and wife were over from Fullerton the forepart of the week visiting with friends. Frank Whitaker, who is now located in Arizona, spent last week with relatives in Buena Park. Wm. Berkenstock is repairing his fumigation tents and getting ready for the siege against scale. Frank Schwentker is home from Williams, A. T., for a short visit with relatives and friends. Miss Alexandra Fay departed this week for Brooklyn, N. Y., to pursue her studies in drawing at an institute in that city. F. Schermerhorn of Rome, N. Y., and nephew, A. M. Kennedy, of Utica, were guests of J. H. Enearl and family the past week. E. C. Field, a prominent business man of San Diego, has been the guest of Mr. Bradford at his Placentia home during the week. Dr. J. L. Beebe, brother of Bird V. Beebs of this city, has arrived from Chicago, and will probably locate somewhere in Southern California. Mr. Vanderberg, head clerk of the grocery department of Asher & Falkenstein, is rejoicing over the arrival of a new girl baby at his home. Mrs. A. S. Bradford gave a reception at her home in Placentia on Wednesday last, when a very enjoyable evening was passed by all present. Mrs. Gilbert Landell has returned to her home in Buena Park from Catalina, where she spent the summer visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Bixby. J. J. Hunter was in town Tuesday on a brief business mission. He is operating two fumigating outfits, and scale hikes out whenever it sees him coming. Mrs. Dr. Paschall has returned from a week's outing at Long Beach. Miss Eva Merritt left this week at St. Louis, where she will attend school. A. Nagle and family went to California on Saturday, returning on Tuesday morning. Miss Ruth Enearl and Miss Otte Steckert have left for Pomona to begin a college course. Johnny Hanna made a flying visit to San Diego on Monday afternoon, turning on Tuesday. Miss Hilmer of San Francisco, who has been the guest of Miss Kroeger this past month, will return home thursday. Miss Alice Newman of Los Angeles was here the past week, a guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Newman at West Anaheim. D. N Pritchard has removed from his ranch south of town to Los Angeles, where he will take up the contract business. Miss Elizabeth Burger, formerly on Friday to H.C. Lewis of Los Beach. The bride is 61, and the grooms?? Mrs. O. Berman and daughter, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs Hartung during the week, have departed for their home in San Francisco. Samuel Armor of Orange and Mrs Nisson of Santa Ana attended the irrigation convention at Ogden as delegates from the Santa Ana valley irrigation district. Asher & Falkenstein announce their opening of millinery and fall goods as their establishment today (Thursday) continuing until Saturday. A fine line of goods will be shown, and at prices as cheap as the cheapest. Fred Backs' new residence on Adel street is nearing completion and promises to be a handsome addition to its neighborhood. Fred will next month join the ranks of the Benedicts, and then his troubles will begin. Judge West of the Superior court presided in Judge Bledsoe's court at San Bernardino the past week. Judge Wilbur of Los Angeles presided in the ARCH SERVICES Man of the Presbyterian is us to state that there are services in the church. Plans are being made of the church building been thought last Sabath the last date on which it be held previous to the building. However, Joe expected next Sabbath. AGE-Callow Age of this city was wed to Miss Louise Callow of the latter's home in the groom is a popular man of this city and friends on all sides. The ear taught in the Highland is an accomplished young lady. Nedded couple have gone ing in a cottage on West Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. BRASEBALL Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. MR Begins Sult Mr has brought suit in Court against the Ana-Water Company to recover the action being an improper tunnel work on al. Mr completed his work in Engineer Sherwood the directors of the com work had been performed plans and specifications. Thereafter such defects were discovered that Sher- second report to the diiding his former accept- work, adding that it had according to plans and claims Chadler deceived the water company has a hands. guild of St. Michael's meet with Mrs. Dearing Thursday, October 1. DEARING, Secretary. BITUARY PERT PARKER. Ker, a well-known resi-ction, died at his home on Wednesday afternoon, illness, of typhoid fever, He had been at field when he was overt failure, and with diffi- home: Mr. Parker ARCH SERVICES Man of the Presbyterian is us to state that there are services in the church. Plans are being made of the church build- been thought last Sabath the last date on which it be held previous to the building. However, Joe expected next Sabbath. AGE-Callow Age of this city was wed to Miss Louise Callow of the latter's home in the groom is a popular man of this city and friends on all sides. The ear taught in the Highland is an accomplished young lady. Nedded couple have gone ing in a cottage on West Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. BRASEBALL Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. MR Begins Sult Mr has brought suit in Court against the Ana-Water Company to recover the action being an improper tunnel work on al. Mr completed his work in Engineer Sherwood the directors of the com work had been performed plans and specifications. Thereafter such defects were discovered that Sher- second report to the diiding his former accept- work, adding that it had according to plans and claims Chadler deceived the water company has a hands. guild of St. Michael's meet with Mrs. Dearing Thursday, October 1. DEARING, Secretary. BITUARY PERT PARKER. Ker, a well-known resi-ction, died at his home on Wednesday afternoon, illness, of typhoid fever, He had been at field when he was overt failure, and with diffi- home: Mr. Parker ARCH SERVICES Man of the Presbyterian is us to state that there are services in the church. Plans are being made of the church build- been thought last Sabath the last date on which it be held previous to the building. However, Joe expected next Sabbath. AGE-Callow Age of this city was wed to Miss Louise Callow of the latter's home in the groom is a popular man of this city and friends on all sides. The ear taught in the Highland is an accomplished young lady. Nedded couple have gone ing in a cottage on West Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. BRASEBALL Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. MR Begins Sult Mr has brought suit in Court against the Ana-Water Company to recover the action being an improper tunnel work on al. Mr completed his work in Engineer Sherwood the directors of the com work had been performed plans and specifications. Thereafter such defects were discovered that Sher- second report to the diiding his former accept- work, adding that it had according to plans and claims Chadler deceived the water company has a hands. guild of St. Michael's meet with Mrs. Dearing Thursday, October 1. DEARING, Secretary. BITUARY PERT PARKER. Ker, a well-known resi-CTION, died at his home on Wednesday afternoon, illness, of typhoid fever, He had been at field when he was overt failure, and with diffi- home: Mr. Parker ARCH SERVICES Man of the Presbyterian is us to state that there are services in the church. Plans are being made of the church build- been thought last Sabath the last date on which it be held previous to the building. However, Joe expected next Sabbath. AGE-Callow Age of this city was wed to Miss Louise Callow of the latter's home in the groom is a popular man of this city and friends on all sides. The ear taught in the Highland is an accomplished young lady. Nedded couple have gone ing in a cottage on West Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. BRASEBALL Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. MR Begins Sult Mr has brought suit in Court against the Ana-Water Company to recover the action being an improper tunnel work on al. Mr completed his work in Engineer Sherwood the directors of the com work had been performed plans and specifications. Thereafter such defects were discovered that Sher- second report to the diiding his former accept- work, adding that it had according to plans and claims Chadler deceived the water company has a hands. guild of St. Michael's meet with Mrs. Dearing Thursday, October 1. DEARING, Secretary. BITUARY PERT PARKER. Ker, a well-known resi-CTION, died at his home on Wednesday afternoon, illness, of typhoid fever, He had been at field when he was overt failure, and with diffi- home: Mr. Parker ARCH SERVICES Man of the Presbyterian is us to state that there are services in the church. Plans are being made of the church build- been thought last Sabath the last date on which it be held previous to the building. However, Joe expected next Sabbath. AGE-Callow Age of this city was wed to Miss Louise Callow of the latter's home in the groom is a popular man of this city and friends on all sides. The ear taught in the Highland is an accomplished young lady. Nedded couple have gone ing in a cottage on West Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. BRASEBALL Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. MR Begins Sult Mr has brought suit in Court against the Ana-Water Company to recover the action being an improper tunnel work on al. Mr completed his work in Engineer Sherwood the directors of the com work had been performed plans and specifications. Thereafter such defects were discovered that Sher- second report to the diiding his former accept- work, adding that it had according to plans and claims Chadler deceived the water company has a hands. guild of St. Michael's meet with Mrs. Dearing Thursday, October 1. DEARING, Secretary. BITUARY PERT PARKER. Ker, a well-known resi-CTION, died at his home on Wednesday afternoon, illness, of typhoid fever, He had been at field when he was overt failure, and with diffi- home: Mr. Parker ARCH SERVICES Man of the Presbyterian is us to state that there are services in the church. Plans are being made of the church build- been thought last Sabath the last date on which it be held previous to the building. However, Joe expected next Sabbath. AGE-Callow Age of this city was wed to Miss Louise Callow of the latter's home in the groom is a popular man of this city and friends on all sides. The ear taught in the Highland is an accomplished young lady. Nedded couple have gone ing in a cottage on West Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. BRASEBALL Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. MR Begins Sult Mr has brought suit in Court against the Ana-Water Company to recover the action being an improper tunnel work on al. Mr completed his work in Engineer Sherwood the directors of the com work had been performed plans and specifications. Thereafter such defects were discovered that Sher- second report to the diiding his former accept- work, adding that it had according to plans and claims Chadler deceived the water company has a hands. guild of St. Michael's meet with Mrs. Dearing Thursday, October 1. DEARING, Secretary. BITUARY PERT PARKER. Ker, a well-known resi-CTION, died at his home on Wednesday afternoon, illness, of typhoid fever, He had been at field when he was overt failure, and with diffi- home: Mr. Parker ARCH SERVICES Man of the Presbyterian is us to state that there are services in the church. Plans are being made of the church build- been thought last Sabath the last date on which it be held previous to the building. However, Joe expected next Sabbath. AGE-Callow Age of this city was wed to Miss Louise Callow of the latter's home in the groom is a popular man of this city and friends on all sides. The ear taught in the Highland is an accomplished young lady. Nedded couple have gone ing in a cottage on West Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. BRASEBALL Americas of this city with Olive on the local Sunday. This will be the season between these each side is determined one. MR Begins Sult Mr has brought suit in Court against the Ana-Water Company to recover the action being an improper tunnel work on al. Mr completed his work in Engineer Sherwoodthe directors ofthe com work had been performed plans and specifications. Thereafter such defects were discovered that Sher- second report to dieiding his former accept- work, adding that it had according to plans and claims Chadler deceivedthe water company has a hands. guild of St. Michael's meet with Mrs. Dearing Thursday, October 1. DEARING, Secretary. BITUARY PERT PARKER. Ker, a well-known resi-CTION, died at his home on Wednesday afternoon, illness, of typhoid fever, He had been at field when he was overt failure, and with diffi- home: Mr. Parker ARCH SERVICES Man of the Presbyterian is us to state that there are services in the church. Plans are being made ofthe church build- been thought last Sabaththe last date on which it be held previous tothe building.HoweverJoe expectednextSabbath AGE-Callow AgeofthiscitywaswedtoMissLouiseCallowofthe latter'shomeinthegroomisanothermonth.BfredwillnextmonthjointheranksoftheBenedictsandthenhistroubleswillbegin.FudgeWestoftheSuperiorcounselidinJudgeBledsoe'scourtatSanBernardinothepastweek.JudgWilburofLosAngelespresidedinJudgeBledsoe'scourtatOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrangecountySuperiorcounselidinTheOrANGEcounterlineupwithcreativeresultsforplanningandactingashostesses. MindirectedPhilantropy. Thereisa certain generousheartedgentlemanInAtlantawhountilafewnightsagohadanexcellentopionallnewsboysa treat.Everyonethatcouldbefoundwass givena ticketof admissiontothe gallery.Theboysformedintotwocompaniesandmarchedtotheater. WhentheperformancebeganallthelightsinthehousewereturnedoutThiswasabsolutelynecessary.Thefirstpictureshownweregreetedwithcheersbythenewsboys.Themanwhohadbroughtanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysraineddownuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthenewsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxesand dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthe newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Oneboythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersofthe newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyonthehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown uponthepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubbersonthe fingersOf.the newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka ladyon.thehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubberson,the newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubberson,the newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady screamed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grainsof cornprogrammes,cigaretteboxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubberson,the newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady scremed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grains.of corn programmes,cigarette boxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubberson,the newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady scremed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grains.of corn programmes,cigarette boxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthepit. Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubberson,the newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady scremed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grains.of corn programmes,cigarette boxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthe pit." Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubberson,the newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady scremed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grains.of corn programmes,cigarette boxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthe pit." Thena showerof pins firedfrom rubberson,the newsboysrained downuponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady scremed,andthennewboys yelledwith delight.Grains.of corn programmes,cigarette boxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthe pit." Thena shower Of pins fired from rubberson,the newsboys rained down uponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady scremed,and thennewboys yelledwith delight.Grains.of corn programmes,cigarette boxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthe pit." Thena showerOf pins fired from rubberson,the newsboys rained down uponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady scremed,and thennewboys yelledwith delight.Grains.of corn programmes,cigarette boxes和 dirtwere sent flyingdown upon.thepersonsinthe pit." Thena showerOf pins fired from rubberson,the newsboys rained down uponthe audience.Onebuythrewanapple.Istrucka lady.on.thehead.Lady scremed,and thennewboys yelledwith delight.Grains.of corn programmes,CIGRATEBOXSRAIREDOWNUPONTHEAudiENCEANDTHEPRESENTATIONFORPLANNINGANDACTINGASHOSTESSOUNDERTHEORGANICCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYGENERALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYGOVERNINGTHEORGANICCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYYOGENIALCOUNTYY Then a shower of pins fired from rubbers on the fingers of the newsboys rained down upon the audience. One boy threw an apple. It struck a lady on the head. The lady screamed, and then the newsboys yelled with delight. Grains of corn, programmes, cigarette boxes and dirt were sent flying down upon the persons in the pit. The gentleman who had been instrumental in bringing the boys to the theater rushed to the gallery. He begged them to be quiet. They gave him the laugh. Officers were finally called in, and the boys were made to form a line and march out. They made as much noise in leaving as a band of Indians on the warpath would have done. The boys have now lost one admirer. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 Messenger Service One of the new features of the Hutchinson Drug store is their messenger service for the convenience of our patrons who can not get in town. If they will but call us up by phone we will gladly deliver to any part of the city. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 Wanted Table boarders. Apply at Eastman residence, corner Cypress and Olive streets. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWI Absolutely Pure. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Chas. F. Heil of Santa Ana and Miss Helen. Backus, formerly of Orange. were married on Tuesday at the home of the bride in Oakland. Mr. Heil has been connected with the Orange County Celery Growers' Association for several years, first as secretary, and later as their Los Angeles representative. Gerald Sandilands has favored us with copies of Kingston, Jamaica, papers giving accounts of the destructive hurricane which swept over the island six weeks ago. Great damage was wrought, towns being devastated and great loss sustained. Orange orchards were destroyed in many places, and the crop will be considerably shortened thereby. Robert Henrich, who was operated upon at the Fullerton hospital two weeks ago for appendicitis, continues to improve and will probably be able to leave the hospital in another week. The case at first aroused anxiety among the physicians as to recovery, but the boy seems to have overgone all obstacles, and with no unforeseen complications to retard recovery, he may be about some time next week. E. D.Gott, a member of a well-known Fullerton family, was arrested on the charge of taking a box containing property valued at $45. Charles Tuffree is the complaining witness. Tuffree's papers were found in a bed recently occupied by Gott. Gott is the young man who claims to have been recently knocked from a Terminal train near Long Beach by thugs and robbed of a watch and $25. Jose Lopez, a West Anaheim Mexican, who has figured in the criminal records of the county, was ordered committed to Highland Insane Asylum a few days ago. Lopez was committed to San Quentin by Judge Ballard in the fall of 1901 for "rolling" a drunk at Anaheim in July of the same year. His attorneys at the time failed to make an insanity defense stick. Upon the expiration of his term at San Quentin he was at once transferred to the Mendocino Insane Asylum on account of his erratic behavior. He was released from there September 3, arrived home September 5 and has again been sent to the asylum. His relatives testified that he had been idiotic since childhood. Dog collars are made of cream or black net with sprays of old lace applied on Loops for the hair are also formed off the same ornamented net, wired to keep them in place. The latest cycling costumes show a preference for black and the dark shades of blue and green rather than the light fawn and tan shades which have been so much worn. Yale blue is one of the popular colors in wool gowns for children. They are made with a blouse waist and guippe neck or with a blouse front and eton jacket decorated with braid. A novelty in hairpins is a narrow band of gold two or three inches long, studded with imitation or real jewels, with a gold hairpin attached. When the pin is in place, the band shuts down and confines the stray locks. Bretelles are one of the features of the new gowns, and they are plain, scaloped, cut out in squares, plaited or gathered, as you like. They follow in regular order the sloping shoulders, which must be cultivated now, since they assist in producing the desired effect—New York Sun. 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 1903 1904 Fall and Millinery Opening Thursday September 24 Friday September 25 Saturday September 26 The public is cordially invited to Inspect our lines of Millinery and Fall Goods We have sent out cards announcing the opening to all of our esteemed patrons, whose addresses were known to us, but owing to the lack of proper information, some of them may have been overlooked. We trust they will not feel slighted because of not having received an invitation. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Mitchell Block Anaheim, Cal. Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware John B. Stetson Hats —AND THE SWELEST LINE OF— CUSTOM MADE TROUSERS —IN THE CITY. AT— 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. 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 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.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy