anaheim-gazette 1903-11-05

MISS JESSIE MELROSE WEDS FRED A. BACKS, JR. Ceremony Takes Place at Home of Bride's Parents—Many Wedding Presents. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melrose was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon, when their eldest daughter, Jessie, became the bride of Ferdinand Adolph Backs, Jr. Rev. F. J. Dubbel of St. Boniface church was the officiating clergyman. The drawing-room, where the ceremony was performed, was decorated with graceful strands of white ribbon, asparagus plumosus and plumy white chrysanthemums. Potted plants were used in great profusion throughout the house. The dining-room and library were decorated with a wealth of smilax, roses and carnations. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Winifred Melrose, as maid of honor, and eight bridesmaids—the Misses Rosalind Lainesse, Fritzie Heimann, Adella Strodthoff, Amelia Backs, Margaret Higgins, Olga Zeus, Annie Everhardy and Lucretia Richards. Each of these young ladies were dressed in light fluffy gowns and carried pink carnations. The groom was attended by his brother, Herman Backs, as best man. Master Theodore Kuchel carried the bride's bouquet, a bunch of lavender centaurea and maiden-hair fern. Crowther's orchestra rendered the Lohengrin march upon the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of pale lavender crepe de chine over lavender taffeta. The skirt was trimmed with folds of the silk and accordion pleated flounces of chiffon, ribbon and lavender morning-glory applique. The maid of honor was attired in pale blue brocaded silk and carried pink carnations. Mrs. Melrose was gowned in grey silk. After congratulations the bride donned her traveling costume, which was a tailor-made suit of blue with large black hat and gloves to match. The bride was the recipient of many costly presents, including sets of silverware, hand-painted china and bric-a-brac. ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION Popular Couple Receive Congratulations on Fifteenth Anniversary of Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. I. Asher yesterday celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding by inviting their many friends to a reception at their home on Lemon street. During the entire afternoon and evening friends called to extend felicitations and wish them many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Asher were married fifteen years ago at San Bernardino. Speaking of the occurrence, Mr. Asher said yesterday he felt just as young as he did on that happy occasion. No one seemed disposed to doubt it. Refreshments were served and all callers were made to feel the hospitality for which the worthy couple are distinguished. We join their many friends in congratulations and indulging the hope that their future may be as serene and unclouded as has the past. TROUBLE AT BOLSA CHICA Farmers of the Peat Make Demands for Removal of Dam—Sheriff Lacy on the Scene. For some days past trouble has been brewing at Bolsa Chica, and farmers of the peatlands have made demands that the dam erected across the channel be removed. A party of farmers on a steam launch appeared at the dam some days ago and demanded 'the removal of the structure.' An alteration occurred between J. H. Cole, superintendent of the grounds, and John Blaylock, who headed the farmers. Cole was thrown into the water and was otherwise roughly handled. On Saturday evening Sheriff Lacy received word from W. E. Dunn of Los Angeles, counsel for the club, that mob violence was threatened, and asking for protection. Mr. Dunn's letter was as follows: "LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31, 1903. 'THEODORE LACY, Sheriff, Orange county, Cal.: You are notified that certain parties have threatened to invade the property of the undersigned at Bolsa Chica bay on Sunday, Novem- CONRAD'S BREWERY Fritz Rufman Witfdrawing After Selfing Its Bees Years—Odtside Beetures Townm One of the interesting things discussed about town threw the withdrawal by Fritz his patronage of Conrad Fritz has stood loyally by for 27 years, and refused proposals from outside at the time, some years ago saloon men in the town from the local institution their patronage to outsiders. Finding at last that his not keeping up to the Friday last announced that discontinue the sale of local place in its stead the product Angeles brewery. The proved the soundness of beer in making the change. Of the seven saloons in handle outside beers except the remaining two, one is under control of the local other has little beer ever, it is said the first soon handle outside beer. The result of this state now said to be that the bus suspend operations, so far a manufacture is concerned, past year reports have been at various times to the effect brewery was upon the point sold to outside brewers, but ports proved to be unfounded. Conrad at one time produced steam beer, That was years or so ago. At that time joyed a profitable trade, supplying only all the saloons in town large quantities of beer places. One by one his patrons drew their patronage, undoubtedly broke away from week. The amount of money spent this city for beer, monthly, not much less than $1000. Homeward Boys A letter received from Her this week brings the intelligence the Stern family contemplates Hamburg on the 3d (Tuesday) return trip home. The part folds of the silk and accordion pleated flounces of chiffon, ribbon and lavender morning-glory applique. The maid of honor was attired in pale blue brocaded silk and carried pink carnations. Mrs. Melrose was gowned in grey silk. After congratulations the bride donned her traveling costume, which was a tailor-made suit of blue with large black hat and gloves to match. The bride was the recipient of many costly presents, including sets of silverware, hand-painted china and bric-a-brac. Refreshments were served, to which all did ample justice. The bride and groom, accompanied by the bridesmaids and guests, were driven to the depot in the tally-ho, where they took the evening train for the north. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends in their "bungalow" on Adele street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Backs, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Bennerscheldt, Mrs. Gustav Heimann, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. C. Langenberger, Mrs. Richard Burmester, Mrs. A. Frederick Ahiborn, Misses Rosalind Lainesse, Fritzie Helmann, Lucretia Richards, Margaret Higgins, Amelia Backs, Emma Backs, Francis Backs, Harriet Redit, Adella Strodthoff, Olga Zeus, Annie Everhardy, Winifred Melrose, Messrs. Charles Kuchel, Allan Melrose, Adair Scott, Fritz Yungbluth, Herman Backs and Theodore Kuchel. The groom is a popular young business man of this city and is popular with all who know him. The bride is one of Anaheim's prettiest girls and counts her admirers on all sides. OIL PAINTINGS Prof. Carl C. Zeus was in town this week from Fredalia Park, near Redlands, where he has been for some months past engaged in painting mountain scenery for exhibition at the St Louis fair. Prof. Zeus has been at Idyllwild and other mountain resorts in that neighborhood for two years, and has painted two large pictures for exhibition at the coming world's fair. One of these pictures has been purchased by Alfred Smiley, the Redlands millionaire. The cost of each picture is placed at $2500. Prof. Zeus is now engaged upon a picture of mountain scenery as viewed from the window of Mr. Smiley's dining-room. This promises to be one of the best pictures the Professor has ever painted. The Professor has been persuaded to open a school for instruction in painting at Redlands, and has rented rooms in the board of trade building. He has a numerous class and will locate in that city permanently. Electric Railway Huntington's electric railway was completed to Whittier this week and cars are now running into that town. Reports concerning construction of the road through La Habra are to the ef-perintendent of the grounds, and John Blaylock, who headed the farmers. Cole was thrown into the water and was otherwise roughly handled. On Saturday evening Sheriff Lacy received word from W. E. Dunn of Los Angeles, counsel for the club, that mob violence was threatened, and asking for protection. Mr. Dunn's letter was as follows: "LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31, 1903. THEODORE LACY, Sheriff, Orange county, Cal.: You are notified that certain parties have threatened to invade the property of the undersigned at Bolsa Chica bay on Sunday, November 1, 1903, with a large force of mon and teams and by force to cut channels and ditches and otherwise to damage and injure said property. These parties have threatened to kill our foreman Cole, and we therefore insist on your being present on Sunday morning, November 1, 1903, on said property and to enforce the law. In case the authorities of Orange county do not protect our property and employes from mob violence, we will take means to protect them ourselves as the law permits and at all hazard. If after notice the law cannot protect us, we will hold it responsible for all damage. Truly yours, BOLSA LAND COMPANY, "By W. E. Dunn, as attorney." VEHICLE UPSET As W. J. Freeman was returning from Santa Ana some evenings ago, driving a horse attached to a light vehicle, in which were seated, besides himself, his wife with a babe in arms and two small children, he was run into and upset a mile and a half this side of that town by a rig in which were several Santa Ana youngsters under the influence of booze. The horse being a quiet one, was brought to an immediate standstill, and no serious injury was sustained by any of the occupants, aside from a bad shaking up. The three chaps in the colliding rig did not stop, but, on the contrary, whipped up their horse and disappeared. Other travelers who happened to be passing lent a helping hand, the overturned vehicle was soon righted. Mr. Freeman entered one of the passing rigs and put after the fellows, but was unable to overtake them. He returned to his carriage and came home without farther mishap. The identity of the men is known, and a salutary lesson may be taught them. Miss Sprague Insane Miss Lena Sprague, one of the teachers of the Westminster school, is under restraint at the county jail at Santa Ana violently insane. Miss Sprague has been under medical surveillance at Westminster for several days, and her mania has developed so that she was placed in the custody of the sheriff, a constant watch being kept to prevent her using violence upon herself. Miss Sprague came to California this year from Kalamazoo, Mich., and is without relatives closer than Chicago, where her father, who has been notified of her condition and is now on his large quantities of beer places. One by one his patrons drew their patronage, united standby broke away from week. The amount of money she this city for beer monthly is not much less than $1000. Homeward Boys A letter received from Her this week brings the intelligence the Stern family contemplates Hamburg on the 3d (Tuesday) return trip home. The party July 22d, and are not expected before the latter part month. The party contemplates some days in Cincinnati eastern points. Buena Park Mass Buena Park lodge, No. 3577 M., was constituted on Tuesday the following officials appoint Most Worshipful Grand Master ley H. Flint, deputy G. M.; Olerer deputy G. S.-W.; Jeremiah deputy G. J. W.; Wm Jeffries G. M.; Linn Shaw, deputy G. Walker; deputy G. J. W. The certifying and dedicating act performed by the acting Graver and his assistants. S. O.W installed as Master, Rev. O.J.S.W., and Mr. Perry, J.W.the ceremony the members of with their guests were treated sumptuous banquet. The handsomely decorated with sash made bright by large yellow themums in jardineries were made by several visiting O'Kelly-Lee Waldo O'Kelly of Redlands Edna Lee were married at morning at the residence of the parents in West Anaheim. Raman of the Presbyterian churchated. The bride was book-keeper & Falkenstein, and has managed hereabout who wish for her life of unalloyed bliss. The groom is in business at where he is held in high esteem. Buy Your Sunday Dinner At the cooked food sale to at Miller's store by the Presbyterian church Home-made bread, cake, pie meats, cheese, candies etc., begin at 10 a.m. For Sale Two-horse farm wagon. W for hay; wood or grain. Ap Otto Rust. ING-ROOM. This promises to be one of the best pictures the Professor has ever painted. The Professor has been persuaded to open a school for instruction in painting at Redlands, and has rented rooms in the board of trade building. He has a numerous class and will locate in that city permanently. ELECTRIC RAILWAY Huntington's electric railway was completed to Whittler this week and cars are now running into that town. Reports concerning construction of the road through La Habra are to the effect that as soon as right of way is secured road construction will begin. TURNER CONCERT Turner hall was filled to overflowing on Sunday evening for the concert given by the singing section of the Turn Verein. The singers acquitted themselves admirably, the general verdict being that they never sang better. The entertainment concluded with a social hop, which was prolonged until the wee sma' hours of the morning. LYRIC THEATRE Vaudeville company, under the management of T. L. Tally of the Lyric theatre, Los Angeles, will be at Reiser's opera-house tomorrow night (Friday), Nov. 6 with nine people, who are classed with the best vaudeville artists on the road. Miss Montgomery is certainly a star in soubrette work, and Mr. H. M. King sings beautiful illustrated songs. "The Map in the Overalls" and "Down on the Farm" has made the greatest bit of the season on the Pacific coast. Mr. Harry DeWitt, the gloom-dispeller, is the real thing when it comes to keeping the audience laughing, and the Dole Family will surprise the audience. As singing, talking and dancing commensals they are certainly very clever artists. Then comes the moving pictures, surpassing anything of the kind ever attempted. The Los Angeles Times says Mr. Tally takes the lead in moving pictures. Among the many very interesting subjects will be shown the greatest spectacular extravaganza, "A Trip to the Moon," "The Great Dorbar Delhi, India," and a panoramic view of Lake Lucerne, showing the famous Exanstransee, Switzerland, and other scenes from England and Germany. The admission will only be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children, so don't miss this rare treat. Friday night, Nov. 6th. Up-to-date in every respect is Hutchinson's drug store. aug27-tf CONRAD'S BREWERY MAY QUIT Fritz Ruhman Withdraws Patronage After Selfing Its Beer for 27 Years—Odtside Beer Captures Town. One of the interesting items of news discussed about town this week was the withdrawal by Fritz Ruhman of his patronage of Conrad's brewery. Fritz has stood loyally by the brewery for 27 years, and refused to listen to proposals from outside beer-makers at the time, some years ago, when other saloon men in the town broke away from the local institution, and gave their patronage to outside brewers. Finding at last that his business was not keeping up to the mark, he on Friday last announced that he would discontinue the sale of local beer, and place in its stead the product of a Los Angeles brewery. The result has proved the soundness of his judgment in making the change. Of the seven saloons in town, five handle outside beers exclusively. Of the remaining two, one is said to be under control of the local brewer, and the other has little beer trade. However, it is said the first-named will soon handle outside beer. The result of this state of affairs is now said to be that the brewery will suspend operations, so far as beer manufacture is concerned. During the past year reports have been circulated at various times to the effect that the brewery was upon the point of being sold to outside brewers, but those reports proved to be unfounded. Conrad at one time produced excellent steam beer. That was a dozen years or so ago. At that time he enjoyed a profitable trade, supplying not only all the saloons in town but selling large quantities of beer to outside places. One by one his patrons withdrew their patronage, until his old standby broke away from him this week. The amount of money sent out of this city for beer, monthly, is probably not much less than $1000. Homeward Bound A letter received from Herman Stern this week brings the intelligence that the Stern family contemplated leaving Hamburg on the 3d (Tuesday) for the return trip home. The party left here July 23rd and arrived somely decorated with smilax and Dr. and Mrs. Hatzfeld were visitor in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mrs. Wielke, of San Francisco, spent last week in town, the guest of Mrs. Konig. Arno Hansen departs today for Parad, Nev., where he contemplates embarking in the drug business. Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein went to Los Angeles last Saturday to attend the Metropolitan Orchestra concert. F. P. Fay, president of the California Citrus Union, was in town this week making arrangements for enlarging the local association’s packing-house. P. Nicholas has completed a 200,000-gallon storage reservoir for a private irrigation plant. It will be filled from one well, which is pumping a stream seven inches over the top of the casing. Miss Mabel Lee, in charge of the millinery department at Asher & Falkenstein’s, has been quite ill for about a week, but is expected back at the store in a few days. G. B. Burton of Montgomery City, Mo., is here to spend the winter with his sister, Miss Jennie Burton. Mr. Burton was here six years ago, and sees any evidences of advancement in the community. W. P. White of the Santa Ana Lead er was in town on Monday afternoon. Mr. White was presented by his wife last week with a new baby girl, where at the fond papa smiles a broader smile than ever. Frank Gates has gone to Oxnard, but retains his secretaryship in the Fraternal Aid, Woodmen and Foresters lodges. His wife is acting for him in his absence, and lodge dues in these orders are payable to her. A. McDermont of Fullerton, S. Armor of Orange, M. Nisson of Santa Ana and W. Crowther and A. S. Bradford of Placentia were in town on Thursday attending the meeting of the litigation committee of the two valley companies. Andrew Rorden has made a hand-some clean up off this year’s crop of Valencias. He has three and one-eighth acres near Fullerton. From his trees he gathered 1815 packed boxes of fruit, which grossed in New York $6220, or just $1000 per acre. Of this raised by the sea and no childhood was a baby been washed ashore, and came fast friends. Widren become attached to mails of a similar nature for my little captive and him performing numbies... Homeward Bound A letter received from Herman Stern this week brings the intelligence that the Stern family contemplated leaving Hamburg on the 3d (Tuesday) for the return trip home. The party left here July 22d, and are not expected to arrive before the latter part of the month. The party contemplate spending some days in Cincinnati and other eastern points. Buena Park Masons Buena Park lodge, No. 357, F and A.M., was constituted on Tuesday last by the following officials appointed by the Most Worshipful Grand Master: Moyley H. Flint, deputy G. M.; Oscar Lawler, deputy G. S.-W.; Jerome Hay, deputy G. J.W.; Wm. Jeffries, deputy G. M.; Linn Shaw, deputy G. S.; S.O. Walker, deputy G. S.D.; O.L. Corbin, deputy G. J.W. The ceremony of constituting and dedicating the lodgings accordance with ancient usage was performed by the acting Grand Master and his assistants. S.O. Walker was installed as Master, Rev. O. L. Corbin, S.W., and Mr. Perry, J.W. After the ceremony the members of the lodge with their guests were treated to a sumptuous banquet. The table was handsomely decorated with smilax and made bright by large yellow chrysanhemums in jardinieres. Speeches were made by several visiting officers. O'Kelly--Lee Waldo O'Kelly of Redlands and Miss Edna Lee were married yesterday morning at the residence of the bride's parents in West Anaheim. Rev. Chamman of the Presbyterian church office noted. The bride was book-keeper for Asher Falkenstein, and has many friends hereabout who wish for her a married life of unalloyed bliss. The groom is in business at Redlands where he is held in high esteem. Buy Your Sunday Dinner At the cooked food sale to be given at Miller's store by the Presbyterian E. society Saturday, November 16th. Home-made bread, cake, pies, salads, meats, cheese, candies, etc.' Sale will begin at 10 a.m. For Sale Two-horse farm wagon. Will trade or hay, wood or grain. Apply to C.otto Rust. Work on the ranch, but that he is building a new residence nevertheless Fred.Knight will begin packing this season's oranges on the 20th inst. He states the crop will be large and of fine flavor. Workmen are now engaged at the work of enlarging the association's packing-house, which when completed will be one of the largest and best appointed in the county. The Winter Opening which is taking place at Federman's Big Store the latter part of this week bids fair of being a successful event. The store is hand-somely decorated with smilax and chrysanthemums and the artistic display of merchandise presents an attractive appearance. All are kindly invited to see the display. William Black, a Santa Ana printer who stayed out late of nights and tried to drink up all the booze in town, went crazy early on Monday morning and was committed to Highlands. His maia is a harmless one, taking the form of a playful desire to "take a pop" at his friends with an imaginary revolver. Attorney Daniel was over from Santa Ana yesterday conferring with N.Hart, as administrator of the estate of the late Mrs. Metz, relative to property lines at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets. A Santa Ana surveyor accompanied Mr. Daniels and surveys were run to locate the boundary lines belonging to the estate. Percy Bradford, who was some days ago accidentally shot in the feet, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to his father's house at Placeatla. The injury was a bad one, but might have been much worse. The gun was in the hands of James Staffard, who stood some 25 feet away. The shot tore away the right shoe and many shot lodged in the ankle and foot. The left foot was also reached by the shot. The lad is improving, and will soon be able to be about again. Road Overseer Porter of Fullerton has a large crew of men at work filling depressions along Northam avenue with gravel, preparatory to oiling. The oil sprinkling wagons are at work on Placentia avenue, continuing the work from where it was left off some time ago. They will continue to spread the oil on down Northam avenue and through town to the Santa Fe track, repairing meanwhile the bad stretch of street from Northam avenue to Amerege Avenue on Spadra street. Merchants and public spirited men generally have contributed $750 for this work up to Spadra street and the board of trade raised about $200 for the balance. When completed this will give at least eight miles of fine oiled road from Fullerton to the oil wells. Los Angeles heavy oil is being used. A McDermont of Fullerton, S.A., mor of Orange, M. Nisson of Santa Ana and W.Crowther and A.S.Bradford of Placentia were in town on Thursday attending the meeting of the litigation committee of the two valley companies. Andrew Rorden has made a handsome clean up off this year's crop of Valencias. He has three and one-eighth acres near Fullerton From his trees he gathered 1815 packed boxes of fruit, which grossed in New York $6220, or just $1000 per acre. Of this amount the railroads received over $2000 for freight. A telegram from Boston received some days ago at Fullerton is to the effect that a carload of Valencia oranges shipped by Charles C.Wagner, through the California Citrus Union, sold as follows, which is one of the best sales made from this section recently: Eighty boxes fancy sold at $5.05 per box; 233 boxes choice at $4.50 per box; 49 boxes standards at $3.70 per box. Percy Rice of Tastin has perfected an invention for automatic feeding and delivery for use on job printing presses, which has been pronounced a success by experts who have examined it. The device, which is operated by motor secured by gearing it to the press, consists essentially of an arrangement of metal fingers capped with rubber discs which lift the paper and place it on the plate and by another motion deliver it to the receiving table when printed, the rubber discs being concave and acted upon by air supplied from a vacuum pump. C.W.Fieming of the American Type Founders company of Los Angeles examined the invention in detail, after seeing it work upon a job press which he loaned for the purpose pronounces it a complete success and predicts that it will revolutionize present methods in feeding job presses. Preparations have been made for the manufacture of the article. Rice is a mechanical genius of considerable local note, and has invented a number of useful devices in connection with typewriters and other machines of everyday use. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Edmond E. Beazley of Orangethorpe and Miss Minnie Hetebrink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hetebrink of Placentia. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride Thursday, November 5th, at 1 p.m., in the presence of immediate relatives. After a week's trip they will reside at Mr. Beazley's residence on Orangethorpe avenue. MONEY can be borrowed SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILD ASSOCIATION O than from institution A Home Institution conducted by home masters If you want to borrow at a low rate to pay present mortgage or a home or to improve present one, address Fred A.B. Secretary Winter Opening THREE MORE DAYS, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT GRAND showing of New and Stylish Merchandise, including the Opening of a 1000 square feet floor space to our large establishment, making a total of 44 Clothing and Shoe Store in Orange county. Mr. Federman made a special trip to San Francisco to select the newest and most attractive assortment of— Millinery Fancy Goods Dress Trimmings Appliques Laces Embroideries Dress Goods Sicilians Alpaca Zibilenes Voiles Armures Granite Cloth French Flannels Basket Cloth Silks Taffettas Peau-de-Soie Crepe de Chine Satin Velvets Linings Ginghams Outing Flannels Neckties, Sox and Gloves. Fine line of Hats—soft and sti SHOES FOR LADIES—The Famous Queen Quality and Hamilton Brown. FOR ME Large line of Infants' and Children's Shoes. Shoes that fit, wear and have comfort and st Our large store is crowded with New Goods in up-to-date styles, selected with experienced care. Come 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. CHAS. FEDERMAN--The big store Three Specials for Three Days Thursday, Friday, Saturday of this week. Gloves For three days only we will place on sale a complete line of Ladies' Colored Gloves. These are sold everywhere for $1.25, but for three days you can get them for 75c No fitting or exchanging these sale Gloves. Lace Curtains 25 pairs of Lace Curtains for 50c a Pair You never got them for less than 75c; 2¼ yards long; pretty patterns, and edges which will stand washing. Also, our whole line will be sold at a 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT during these three days. Petticoats Black Petticoats at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. For three days only can you get such nice undergarments at such cut prices. Regular prices run from $1.25 to $6.50 Each Skirts come plain, ruffled plaited effects, and the range of styles is so varied that all can be pleased. For Three Days Only Asher & Falkenstein Mitchell Block ANAHEIM NORRIS & ROWE'S BIG SHOWS. One of the most remarkable feats of animal training is the teaching of seals and sea lions to sing, walk upon tight ropes, to play upon musical instruments and to juggle balls and batons. Mr. Rumley of Norris & Rowe's big shows is a very successful trainer. "My chief pleasure in life," said Mr. Rumley, "has been in the training of seals and sea lions. I was born by and raised by the sea and my first pet in childhood was a baby seal that had been washed ashore, and we soon became fast friends. While some children become attached to dogs and animals of a similar nature my choice was for my little captive and I finally had him performing numerous tricks for Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S 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 LOARA Just Received Two Carloads No. 1 Seed Oats Wheat and barley All kinds of Mill Feed, Hay and Grain as cheap as the cheapest. 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 AT Federman's Big Store SUNDAY, SATURDAY---NOV. 5-6-7, 1903 the Opening of the New Addition to the Store. We have added making a total of 4400 square feet—the largest Dry Goods, Millinery, and most attractive styles for the new addition. We will have on display a complete Taffettas Peau-de-Sole Crepe de Chine Satin Velvets Linings Gingham Outing Flannels Fine California Blankets from $1 to $15.00 per pair Quilts ranging from 75c. to $5.00 each Trunks and valises Clothing for Men, Boys and Little Folks Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, and Knee Pants Men's Underwear Shirts from 50c. to $2.50 for work and evening wear ats—soft and stiff—in all the leading shades. OES: FOR MEN—Selz $3.00 Perfecto—equals any other make of $4.00 Shoe. I have comfort and style. In all widths—A, B, C, D, E, EEE and EEE. With experienced care as to quality and good taste. Come and see what we are doing. store The Leaders in Good Goods ANAHEIM - - - - CALIF.