anaheim-gazette 1903-10-29

DOINGS OF CITY FATHERS What the Wise Men Discussed and Acted Upon at Tuesday Evening's Meeting. The board of city trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Messrs. Schneider, Rust and Berdrow. The finance committee reported in favor of payment of bills aggregating $42.21, and they were ordered paid. Committee on public improvements reported that gravel for the streets was still being hauled by the city teams. H. A. Dickel offered to furnish aluminum house numbers for four cents apiece. The offer was accepted and 1000 numbers were ordered to be purchased. C. E. Lupp & Co. of Los Angeles offered oil for sprinkling streets, and proposed also to deposit the oil on the streets. The communication was filed and the clerk instructed to inform the firm that no oil was desired at present. A similar offer to furnish oil was received from Evan Davis of Los Angeles, and the same action was taken. Petition of property owners on North Los Angeles street, between Cypress and Sycamore streets, for the city to build a cement curb and gravel sidewalk, in consideration of the deeding by the petitioners of eight feet of land for sidewalk purposes, was received. Action on the petition was referred until next meeting. Mr. Berdrow reported that the city could procure from the Anaheim Union Water company gravel of good quality for the streets, as it was impossible to procure gravel from the land of Mr. Heillman as beretofore. Mr. Rust moved that the minimum rate for electric light be fixed at $1 per month. The motion was carried. Mr. Schnelder suggested that the ordinance committee propose an ordinance defining the duties of the clerk and marshal and fixing their compensation; also providing that the water and light rates be collected by the clerk, and that consumers be required to call at the clerk's office monthly and settle their bills. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION Program for Annual Meeting at Orange Tomorrow. The annual Sunday-school convention of Orange county meets tomorrow (Friday) at Orange. Sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening. Delegates from each Sunday-school of the county have been chosen to attend the meetings. The following program has been prepared: MORNING. 9:30—Opening song and praise service, Rev. T. H. Woodward, Orange. 9:45—Symposium, the Sunday-school; (a) The Teacher and His Reward; (b) The Home Department, Mrs. H. H. Woodward; (c) Rally Day, Mrs. Carey R. Smith; (d) Class Organization, Mrs. Nettle King; (e) The Young Ladies' Bible Class; How to Advance the Work, Miss Estelle Bloodgood; (f) Mission Work in the Sunday-school, Mrs. Susie Hassen; (g) Teacher Making, Rev. E. J. Meese; (h) Membership Contest; Does It Pay? Mrs. Dr. Gordon. 11:30—State workers; song; benediction; lunch. AFTERNOON. 1:30—Song and praise service, Rev. Dr. A. Parker, Orange. 1:45—Roll call and reports from schools; The Atmosphere of the Sunday-school, Rev. E. Sweet; The Importance of Parents Being in the Sunday-school, W. D. Mateer; Sabbath Observance, C. C. Johnson; How to Teach Reverence for the Church, its Institutions and Leaders, Rev. W. H. Chapman; business session; song; benediction. EVENING. 7:30—Song and praise service, Rev. B. C. Cory. 7:45—The Baraca Class, Rev. McLain Davis; Christian Citizenship, Rev. Herndon Garnett; song; benediction. First Celery The first car of celery from the Orange county peatlands to be shipped to the eastern markets was sent out by the California Vegetable Union today to the C. H. Kuehne Commission company of Kansas City. Regular shipments will be made commencing Monday. The total crop is variously estimated. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTERNET Basketball The Olinda oil well nine days before Santa Ana on the local diamond Sunday afternoon by a score of 1-1 A crowd estimated at 1500 wits the game. In the fourth the ollmen fell Pard Mallett's curvers and laced out for a total of seven runs, which the boys from the Peat on Queor sore. The Sunday before the Peatland defeated the foothillers by a score 12 to 4. The boys say the county umpire gave the highdalers their ged edge as to decisions. A new umpire was chosen for today's game, in the person of Mr. B., of the oil belt. He gave satisfaction all. Now there is talk of a game between the two nines for a bet of $150 a side. The Anaheim baseball association will hold a meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening at the office of Hatfield Stock. Business of importance. An attendance of members requested. On next Sunday Olinda will play Trilbys of Los Angeles on the ground in this city. Bailey-Von Gundell The marriage of Neill E. Bailey-Nagoya, A. T., to Miss Gertrude Gundell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Fred C. Von Gundell of Savannah, G.; occurs on November 10th. Invitation to the wedding have been received from friends here. Miss Zelina Bailey-ter of the groom will accompany brother to Savannah, and will bridemaid on the happy occasion. Friends in Anaheim send greetings and extend felicitations. Fish-Lang Wm. S. Fish and Miss Olga Marti-Lang were married in Los Angeles on Wednesday, Oct. 21st. The groom was formerly a resident of this city, when he has many friends who join in attending congratulations. The new married couple will reside in Los Angeles. Married in Graz Announcement has been received from Herr Carl Pamperl of Graz, Austria, of the marriage of his daughter Skeleton Identified Further inquiry has established beyond doubt the identity of the skeleton discovered the other day at the Lomita Gun Club preserves as that of one Joaquin, who was murdered in a boat near there by a Spanish about thirty years ago. The murderer was subsequently captured and had a trial in Los Angeles, being finally sentenced to a term of eight years in San Quentin. Joaquin originally came from Manila, and was an uncle of Walter C. Smith, who first dug up the bones two years ago. The story of Joaquin's death, which happened before Smith was born, was told by the murdered man's wife years afterward. According to this story the Spaniard used an ax in despatching Joaquin, which would fully account for the fractures in the skull. DEVIL FISH Adolph Serey and Juan Garcia, Newport fishermen, had an exciting encounter with a devilfish while seine fishing about a mile from the shore. The men attempted to kill the monster by striking it with their oars, but the tables were soon turned, and it was with difficulty that they managed to keep it from overturning the boat and drowning them. The struggle ended at length after one of the oars had been dragged out of the boat and snapped in two and the devilfish had lost two of its arms. The men say they have had their first experience with that sort of fish in Newport waters and do not care to repeat it. Fox Hunt This week's hunt of the Santiago Fox Club in the Santiago canyon was one of the most successful ever held. On Thursday evening a barbecue was enjoyed at the picnic grounds and dancing indulged in during the evening. A brief business meeting was also held, at which new members were admitted. Next morning the dogs were turned loose and succeeded in bringing a wild cat to bay above the golf grounds. Later the pack was organized to hunt coyotes, and although seven were started up in a single canyon, not one was captured. Mme. Modjeska and Count Bozenta, her husband, were guests of honor at the fete. Sheriff White of Los Angeles was among the visitors from outside points. Build Good Ditches Prof. Elwood Maude director of im- EVENING. 7:30—Song and praise service, Rev. B. C. Cery. 7:45—The Bavaca Class, Rev. McLain Davis; Christian Citizenship, Rev. Herndon Garnett; song; benediction. First Celery The first car of celery from the Orange county peatlands to be shipped to the eastern markets was sent out by the California Vegetable Union today to the C.H. Kuehne Commission company of Kansas City. Regular shipments will be made commencing Monday. The total crop is variously estimated at from 1300 to 1700 cars. Revised estimates of the bean crop of the San Joaquin ranch, based upon the first results of the threshing, place it at from 65,000 to 70,000 sacks. The early estimates gave 75,000 sacks as the approximate figure. Lieut. Zeus received a letter from his mother on Monday in which she wrote she would take the steamer sailing for Hamburg on Thursday of last week, and would arrive in that city yesterday (Wednesday). Here she expected to meet her sisters and other relatives, who will accompany her to the old homestead. It is thirty-one years since Mrs. Zeus left Germany, and she looks forward with anticipations of pleasure to her stay of several months abroad. The big store of Chas. Federman has had another addition, the room formerly occupied by the postoffice having been handsomely fitted up as an exclusive clothing and hat department. Mr. Federman believes in expansion, and his growing business has made the additional room necessary for the display of his tremendous stock. He made a special trip to San Francisco to personally select the newest goods the market offers. He carries a larger and better selected stock than formerly, at lowest prices consistent with good goods. Mr. Federman kindly invites all to come and see the display. Hetrenchment In line with its recently adopted policy of retrenchment, the Southern Pacific Railroad company this week ordered the stations of West Orange, McPherson and Tustin discontinued. West Orange is on the direct line of the road between Santa Ana and Los Angeles and the other two are on the Tustin branch. All three will in the future be flag stations only. C.W. Beegle, C.V. Shefford and L.C. McMurtrish, traveling auditors for the company, were in the county during the week to close the stations. Quarterly Meeting Rev. Schnlatzer, of San Francisco, will be here on Sunday, Nov. 1, to preside over the quarterly meeting at the German M.E. church. The reverend gentleman is presiding elder of this district, and while here will be the guest of Rev. Hillmer, pastor of the church. Studying Russia The Woman's Club of Santa Ana, at its last meeting listened to a lecture by Mrs. E.A. Marks on the history of and extend felicitations. Fish-Lang Wm. S. Fish and Miss Olga Martín Lang were married in Los Angeles on Wednesday, Oct. 21st. The groom wore formerly a resident of this city, when he has many friends who join in extending congratulations. The new married couple will reside in Los Angeles. Married in Graz Announcement has been received from Herr Carl Pamperl of Graz, Austria, of the marriage of his daughter Miss Marilina Pamperl, who is well and favorably known here, to Dr. Otto Ingruber, the ceremony being performed last month. Miss Pamperl has many friends in Anaheim, where she formerly resided with her family, who extend felicitations over the happy event. SOCIAL GATHERINGS Miss Zeus entertained at cards on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Jesse Melrose and Fred Backs, who are to be married on Wednesday. Miss Anne Everhardy entertained a few guests on Thursday in honor of the same popular young couple. Lucky Heirs Claude Stough of this city and his sister, Mrs. Arthur Porter of Fullerton, have received intelligence that by the death of a relative in the east each has been left a bequest in amount of $5000. The parents of the fortunate young people live in town. Mr. Stough, the father, was nearly five years ago stricken with paralysis and his condition laterly has been such as to afford little if any, hope of recovery. LIBRARY BOARD Officers of the library board have been elected for the coming year as follows: A.W.Maxwell, president; Kate Rea; vice-president; Carrie Roberts; secretary. NEW PACKING HOUSE Alex Henry went to Los Angeles the fore part of the week to confer with Mr.Fay of the fruit exchange, relative to erecting a new packing house here. Mr.Henry states that probably a new packing house will be built, the site being near the corner of Lemon and Santa Ana streets. DELAYED TRAIN Conductor Clegg's south-bound train on the Santa Fe, due here at 9:35 yes terday morning, arrive at 12:35 four hours late. The delay was caused by a disabled engine at La Mirada. A new engine had to be sent for from Los Angeles. Next morning the dogs were turned loose and succeeded in bringing a wild cat to bay above the golf grounds. Later the pack was organized to hunt coyotes, and although seven were started up in a single canyon, not one was captured. Mme. Modjeska and Count Bozenta, her husband, were guests of honor at the fete. Sheriff White of Los Angeles was among the visitors from outside points. Build Good Dittohes Prof. Elwood Meade, director of irrigation at the University of California, advises the farmers and fruit growers of California and the rest of the country to build irrigation ditches of the most enduring material while they are at it. In a series of investigations he has been engaged in he finds that after all the most economical irrigation structures are those that cost the most at first. 1903—Thanksgiving Excursions The Southern Pacific company will sell tickets to all points south of Mojave and Santa Barbara (latter inclusive) at one and one-third rate for the round trip. Sale dates, Nov. 25th and 26th. Return limit, Nov. 27th. Quarterly Meeting Rev. Schniatzer, of San Francisco, will be here on Sunday, Nov. 1, to preside over the quarterly meeting at the German M. E. church. The reverend gentleman is presiding elder of this district, and while here will be the guest of Rev. Hilmer, pastor of the church. Studying Russia The Woman's Club of Santa Ana, at its last meeting listened to a lecture by Mrs. F. A. Marks on the history of Russia preceding the year 1682, this being the first of a series of lectures on Russian history and customs to be delivered before the club this winter. A paper was also read by Mrs. Mansur upon "Child Labor," and reports were heard from the delegates to the recent conventions of Women's Clubs at Los Angeles and Riverside. Miss Gilbert of the Colton Woman's Club spoke briefly. The session was concluded with a social hour. Concert The Turner's concert will be given at Turner's hall on next Sunday evening, Nov. 1st. The program will be as follows: Overture, Orchestra... Kreutzer Chorus, "This is the Day of the Lord..." Singing Section. Solo, "My Love..." Krekauer Peter Syre. Chorus, "Evening..." Abt Singing Section. Solo, "In the Deep..." Victor Schumacher. Duet, "The Two Zeiseri." Peter Syre and John Kellenberger Quartette... Mrs. Hiltscher and Sons. Chorus, "The Cross in the Forest"... Kreutzer Singing Section. To be followed by a social hop. Admission, per couple, 50 cents; additional lady, 25 cents. New Rules Lieut. Zeus has received from the assistant adjutant-general an official copy of new rules regarding attendance at drills and equipment. These rules have to be conspicuously displayed in the armory and copies of them sent to members of the company. New guns will be shortly issued and other improvements made in equipment. KCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Baseball The Olinda oil well nine defeated Ana on the local diamond on Friday afternoon by a score of 11 to 4. Crowd estimated at 1500 witnessed game. In the fourth the oilmen fell upon Maliett's curvers and laced them for a total of seven runs, which put boys from the Peat on Queer street. The Sunday before the Peatlanders rated the foothillers by a score of 4. The boys say the county-seat were gave the highdalers the ragiage as to decisions. New umpire was chosen for Sun-game, in the person of Mr. Brown on roll belt. He gave satisfaction to there is talk of a game between two nines for a bet of $150 a side. Anabealm baseball association held a meeting tomorrow (Friday) at the office of Hatfield & Business of importance. A fullance of members requested. Next Sunday Olinda will play the mas of Los Angeles on the grounds of Bailey-Von Gundell marriage of Neill E. Bailey of A. T., to Miss Gertrude von L., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-Von Gundell of Savaunah, Ga., on November 10th. Invitation wedding have received in here. Miss Zeena Bailey, the groom, will accompany her to Savannah, and hold on the happy occasion. In Anaheim send greetings and felicitations. Fish-Lang M. Fish and Miss Olga Martha are married in Los Angeles on May, Oct. 21st. The groom was a resident of this city, where many friends who join in ex-congratulations. The newly couple will reside in Los An- Married in Graz Encement has been received by Carl Pamperl of Graz, Aus-the marriage of his daughter. The Protestant Episcopal church has been repainted without and varnished within. New steps have also been constructed leading into the main entrance and the congregation promise to erect a neat fence around the sacred edifice in the near future. Horace McPhee, editor of the Santa Ana Blade, passed through town on Saturday last on the Elsinore limited, having just returned from a week's visit to that lake resort. He went for rest and recreation, and returns in first-class health and spirits. J. A. Pfleffer of Orange has appealed to the superior court from the decision of the Orange township court in his suit to collect from Dr. D. F. Royer for book-keeping. In the lower court Royer entered a counter claim for professional services and succeeded in defeating Pfleffer's claim. Mrs. Otto Strodthoff, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hansen, on Orangethorpe avenue since her sister's marriage to Dr. Rannels several weeks ago, departed this week for her home in Jerome, A. T. She expects to return shortly and will remain during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Lovering celebrated the thirty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home on Orangethorpe avenue on Sunday last. Many friends and neighbors were present to extend felicitations, and the worthy couple were recipients of many handsome presents as tokens of esteem. Miss Ora E. Ball and John Wylie Carlyle were married at Santa Ana on Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis Davies of the First Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle were driven to the home of the groom's father at Westminster, where a wedding dinner was served to a number of friends and relatives. Miss Florence E. Cheney, daughter of Mrs. R. E. Cheney of Santa Ana, died at her home in that city on Tuesday, in her twenty-second year. Miss Cheney has been teaching in the Garden Grove school, where she became ill a week ago. She formerly lived at Tustin until the death of her father a year ago, when she and her mother moved to Santa Ana. She was an only daughter. PERSONAL MENTION HERE AND THERE A. Lassecq was a business visitor in town this week from Buena Park. Deputy Assessor Dutton drove in from Buena Park yesterday with a load of walnuts. The ladies' guild of St. Michael's will meet with Mrs. McKinley on Thursday, Nov. 5th. Calvin D. Munger of Santa Ana has been granted a divorce from Harriet L. Munger, on the ground of desertion. John Hartung, vice-president of the First National bank, has been confined to his home this week by an attack of la grippie. Mr. Freeman has rigged up a blacksmith's forge in his carriage repository, and is at home to all callers with horses to be shod. W. B. Pittman of Borromeo, who was threatened with appendicitis, has been able to leave the Fullerton hospital and return to his home. Rev. G. C. Ritchey, pastor of the Christian church, has tendered his resignation, to take effect November 1st. He came here a short time ago from Oregon. Wm. Crowther made a trip on Monday to Durkee's up the river. He reports the ranch in fine shape, large quantities of fine hay having been produced upon it this year. J.H. Pullin and Mrs. Lillian Thayer were married at Santa Ana Monday evening at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. L.J DeVore, by Rev.B.Cory of the First Methodist church. Percy Bradford, who was accidentally shot in the feet by the discharge of a weapon in the hands of James Stafford some days ago, is improving and will doubtless soon be able to get around again. Wm. Schulte was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. He reports walnuts light in the Orangethorpe section, and attributes that fact to unfavorable climatic conditions when trees were in bloom. Roy Towner, carrier on rural route No.S, has resigned his position to accept a place with the Pacific Railway. Herman Dickel made a bus ride to Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs.Jos.S.Hatfield has been Diego during the week at the end of a sick relative. Edgar Hartung, son of Bautung, has been ill in bed for past with threatened pneumonia. J.J.Fife of the Puente oil was returned from New Mexico, who filed on a number of mining cliffs. A.H.Vaughan has arrived at studio to spend the winter with Alexander Vaughan of Orange. Paul Westfall and family have arrived from Kansas and may locate They are guests of J.Shaw and in the West End. A.Nagel returned some days after Stockton, where he attended high court of Foresters as one from the local court. Mrs.E.Threadson, daughter of Hahn, was seriously injured driving from Anaheim to her Norwalk. One arm was broken. Dr.Hatzfeld has had plans drawn a handsome residence on Lemond and will begin work upon this week. McWilliams & Dunne contracted Richard Burmlester, the book-keeper of Dickel's grocery celebrated the thirtieth anniversary his birthday by a stag party at home on Wednesday evening last. Mrs.Robert Parker has sold Buteen-acre home place in Orange to A.G.Miller for $6500, and will be to the Don Whitsons residence in lerton, which she recently purposed. J.C.Joplin, commissioner for World's Fair exhibit, makes a report for large vegetables for display excellent assortment of grains green and dried fruits has been paired. Allie J.Joplin, son of J.C.Joplin Santa Ana, and Miss Cora M., daughter of H.A.Miller, of Oak were married at the home of the H.Tuesday last, Rev.E.J.Meesciating. Fish-Lang M. Fish and Miss Olga Martha were married in Los Angeles on May 21st. The groom was a resident of this city, where many friends who join in excongratulations. The newly couple will reside in Los AnHarried in Graz Ecment has been received by Carl Pamperl of Graz, Aus; Carlriage of his daughter, Villina Pamperl, who is well known here, to Dr. Otto the ceremony being perest month. Miss Pamperl has stands in Anaheim, where she resided with her family, whoellcitations over the happy SOCIAL GATHERINGS was entertained at cards on evening in honor of Miss Jesse and Fred Backs, who are married on Wednesday. Eine Everhardy entertained a man on Thursday in honor of the dear young couple. Luoky Heirs Stought of this city and his Arthur Porter of Fuller-received intelligence that by a relative in the east each left a bequest in amount of points of the fortunate young in town. Mr. Stough, the nearly five years ago trick-analysis and his condition laten such as to afford little, of recovery. LIBRARY BOARD Of the library board have read for the coming year as W. Maxwell, president: vice-president; Carrie RobY PACKING HOUSE Bury went to Los Angeles the week to confer with the fruit exchange, relative a new packing house here, states that probably a new use will be built, the site the corner of Lemon and streets. DELAYED TRAIN Clegg's south-bound train. A Fe, due here at 9:35 yes ing, arrive at 12:35, four The delay was caused by a rine at La Mirada. A new to be sent for from Los AnBishop Johnson The Rt. Rev. J. H. Johnson, bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles, will make his annual visitation to St. Michael's, Anaheim, on Sunday next, Nov. lst. The service will consist of the rite of confirmation, followed by a celebration of the holy communion, with a sermon from the bishop. All are invited. Percy Bradford, who was accidentally shot in the feet by the discharge of a weapon in the hands of James Stafford some days ago, is improving and will doubtless soon be able to get around again. Wm. Schulte was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. He reports walnuts light in the Orangethorpe section, and attributes that fact to unfavorable climatic conditions when trees were in bloom. Roy Towner, carrier on rural route No. S, has resigned his position to accept a place with the Pacific Electric Railway company at Pasadena as motorman. He will be succeeded by Merton Skinner. The business of the Laguna Oil company has been settled up by payment of 80 cents on each of the 100 shares which originally sold for $50 apiece. The company drilled a hole at Laguna, but never located oil. Archie Levy, a civil engineer of Chicago, is here to visit his old-time friend, Mr. Grim. Mr. Levy is at the head of a mining company, which contemplates great development work on mining property in Arizona. Vivian Tresslar of the Fullerton News is a candidate for postmaster of that thriving town, and wise ones say he is apt to be struck by political lightning if he doesn't watch out. Geo. Amerge is also said to be in the running. Fritz Yungbluth and Hugh Smith went hunting for quail on Sunday in the hills beyond Peralta and bagged the limit—we don't think. The boys found few and far between, but found the sport to be exhilerating while it lasted. Billy Hale is proving a holy terror to blind-pigsters at Fullerton, and he has caused the arrest of a number of them. Billy was some time ago appointed deputy constable, and is resolved to rid our neighboring town of deadfalls and grogshops. The Presbyterian C. E. Society will give a cooked food sale on Saturday, Nov. 7th at Miller's store. Home-made bread, pies, cake, salad, cheese, baked beans, candies etc. Sale will begin at 10 a.m. Come and buy your Sunday dinner. M. Crespin informs us he has about recovered from injuries received six weeks ago by explosion of a gasoline engine on Al Bitner's place. His hand was severely burned, but is now healing, although bandages are yet retained upon it. Lina Roeder, widow of the late Adolph Roeder, has petitioned the Superior Court for letters of administration upon the estate of her deceased husband. She asks that John Hartung be appointed administrator. The estate is valued at $8000. Allie J. Joplin, son of J. C. Joopin, commissioner for World's Fair exhibit, makes a request for large vegetables for display; excellent assortment of grains green and dried fruits has been pared. James A. Douglass, U. S. gas was in town from San Francisco week making official visits to win After spending a day in town he for Escondido and other points in Diego county. B. G. Balcom of the First Nang Bang of Fullerton will in the future be joined in wedlock to Mamie Ross-Lewin of Santa Ana engagement of these well-known ple has just been announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson this city and Mr. and Mrs. K. E., son of Orange are on a camping through Elsinore, Temecula and Osceola They started last week and expect to be away about two weeks. Rob Henrich, operated upon by Bickford seven weeks ago Monday appendicitis, is recovered sufficient to be able to get around again expects to return to his work in Collum's bicycle shop next week. Frank Dyer, having returned his camping outing at the beach settled down to business again razor and strop. Tuesday evening broke away again and went to Los Angeles to attend the McVey-John soiree. Rev Henry Rolssay, pastor of Fullerton Methodist Church, baptized four candidates, Mrs. Lula J Brewer and son, Harold, Ethel Cline and Laura May Germain, by mersion in the surf at Newport Be some days ago. Rev F. R. Holc assisted in the ceremony and am those who went to witness it were Balliett, Mr. Brewer, Mrs. Law Miss Lillie Yeager, Miss Elizabeth Luehm and Mrs. Harrington. MONKEY can be borrowed on my favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEH 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., Secretarv Anaheh WINTER OPENING FEET WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BRAND showing of New and Stylish Merchandise, including the Opening of the NEW 1000 square feet floor space to our large establishment, making a total of 4400 sq ft Clothing and Shoe Store in Orange county. Mr. Federman made a special trip to San Francisco to select the newest and most attractive styles for department of— Gery Goods Trimmings Clues Hardies Goods Ins Alpaca Zibilenes Volles Armures Granite Cloth French Flannels Basket Cloth Silks Taffettas Peau-de-Sole Crepe de Chine Satin Velvets Linings Ginghams Outing Flannels Neckties, Sox and Gloves. Fine line of Hats—soft and stiff—in a SHOES— R LADIES—The Famous Queen Quality and Hamilton Brown. FOR MEN—Selena Large line of Infants' and Children's Shoes. Shoes that fit, wear and have comfort and style. In Our large Store is crowded with New Goods in up-to-date styles, selected with experienced care as to quality and get our PRICES and see the QUALITY of the goods. Remember the date of the opening, our store will be decorated in grand style. During the OPENING DAYS ONLY prices will be cut down as a special inducement. HAS. FEDERMAN--The Big Store HERE AND THERE Herman Dickel made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Jos. S. Hatfield has been in San Diego during the week at the bedside of a sick relative. Edgar Hartung, son of Banker Harring, has been ill in bed for a week last with threatened pneumonia. J. J. Fife of the Puente oil wells has returned from New Mexico, where he lived on a number of mining claims. A. H. Vaughan has arrived from Inyo to spend the winter with his sorcerer Vaughan of Orangethorpe. Paul Westfall and family have arrived from Kansas and may locate here. They are guests of J. Shaw and family at the West End. A. Nagel returned some days ago from Stockton, where he attended the high court of Foresters as delegate from the local court. Mrs. E. Thosson, daughter of Mrs. J. John, was seriously injured while living from Anabeim to her home in Norwalk. One arm was broken. Dr. Hatzfeld has had plans drawn for landsome residence on Lemon street, which will begin work upon the same week. McWilliams & Dunn have contracted with Richard Burmlester, the popular keeper of Dickel's grocery store, celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of his birthday by a stag party at his home on Wednesday evening last. Mr. Robert Parker has sold her fifteen-acre home place in Orangethorpe. G. Miller for $6500, and will move the Don Whitson residence in Fulham, which she recently purchased. C. Joplin, commissioner for the old’s Fair exhibit, makes a request large vegetables for display. An silent assortment of grains and dried fruits has been prepared. Lie J. Joplin, son of J. C. Joplin of Ana, and Miss Cora Miller, mother of H. A. Miller, of Orange, married at the home of the latter, day last, Rev. E. J. Meese oiling. A Lucky Purchase in Millinery One of the largest Eastern Millinery firms made us a few days ago a shipment of eighteen Pattern Dress Hats in order to introduce their goods to the public in this vicinity. They are the latest creations of the season—each one the perfection of the highest type of millinery. The most essential point of this purchase is the lowness of price. Had we bought these Hats a month ago, their price would have been from $2.50 to $3:00 higher. But we got them at a big bargain now, and following our liberal policy to let the public have the benefit of lucky purchases, we have priced them so low as to put them within the reach of the most economical buyer. These hats sell everywhere not less than $7.50 to $8.00. Our price on these hats is— $5.00 and $5.50 There are not two alike in the whole line. This is the biggest bargain ever offered in the millinery line here or outside of town. We gladly show you the goods, even if you do not wish to purchase right away. Remember our complete line of street hats for Ladies, Misses and Children; also Caps, Tam O’Shanters, and Hat Trimmings. 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 FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR The latest shapes in Hats and the best assortment of Men's Custom-Made Pants :: AT :: Yungbluth & Kroeger. The Leaders in Men's Furnishing Goods. PHONE, MAIN 65. LITTEN BROTHERS LCARA Just Received Two Carloads No. 1 Seed Oats Wheat and barley All kinds of Mill Feed, Hay and Grain as cheap as the cheapest. AT— Federman's BigStore SATURDAY---NOV. 4-5-6-7, 1903 opening of the New Addition to the Store. We have added total of 4400 square feet—the largest Dry Goods, Millinery, attractive styles for the new addition. We will have on display a complete Fine California Blankets from $1 to $15.00 per pair Quilts ranging from 75c. to $6.00 each Trunks and valises Clothing for Men, Jioys and Little Folks Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, and Knee Boots Men's Underwear Shirts from 50c. to $2.50 for work and evening wear Soft and stiff—in all the leading shades. FOR MEN—Selz $3.00 Perfecto—equals any other make of $1.00 Shoe, comfort and style. In all widths—A, B, C, D, E, ELN and ELM. Experienced care as to quality and good taste. Come and see what we are doing. The Leaders in Good Goods ANAHEIM