anaheim-gazette 1903-11-12

The Weekly Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...November 12, 1908 This week comes the report that the committee which has been engaged in securing a right-of-way for Huntington's electric railroad through Garden Grove is about ready to give up the struggle. This is to be deplored, for what Garden Grove needs is just this sort of rail connection with Los Angeles. The electric line would give it an impetus, infusing new blood into the community, that would cause a rattling of dry bones such as has not been heard in a very long time. It is too bad the right-of-way was not secured, but blame for this state of affairs should not be placed upon the farmers of that section who have declined to give easements through their small holdings—and diagonal easements at that—without compensation. Many of these holdings are of limited area, some as small as five acres, and a diagonal right-of-way 100 feet in width through these is not to be thought of. The Santa Ana board of trade offered Huntington a free right-of-way through Garden Grove, and then, when the electric magnate manifested his readiness to begin work, its members went among these farmers asking easements which they did not secure. To place blame upon these farmers for failure to procure right-of-way is not the right thing to do. Let the board of trade be saddled with at least a portion of it. Meantime Huntington's electric line has reached Whittier from Los Angeles, and jollificatiou meetings have been the order of the day during the week. Whether the line is to be extended hither from the Quaker town remains to be seen, but those in authority have given out the statement that the electric railroad will not much longer remain out of this richest of all sections in Southern California. It is doubtful if prohibition has thus far proved a success in Orange county. At Santa Ana since the closing of saloons in July liquor is said to have been sold, and is probably being sold daily. Two arrests Fifteen cars of celery, the first of this crop, have arrived in Chicago from the peat field this county. The eastern demand is reported and the outlook for the season first-class. Increased acreage the California Vegetable Uptake this year a possible advance of 25 per cent last year's output. W. F. Cronemiller, presiding the union, said: "Opening of the season finds favorable to the celery industry. The crop that may reach 2000 cars, as against the last year. We have perfected a system of management that insures an even distribution of our stock and prevents glutting the market at any one point. We have accurate and regular reports from our so that we are enabled to place consignments where they are wanted at a given time. Even considered, this promises to be the best year in industry has had, and it will bring lots of California. We ship from November to March." Emperor William last Saturday underwent a station for the removal of a polypus from his large operation was performed by Professor Moritz and was entirely successful. The only inconvenience suffered by his majesty is that he has been unable to speak until the wound caused by the operative been healed. The bulletins announcing the operation caused much excitement even among officials, who had no suspicion that his unjust fering from any affection of the throat. The expect Emperor William will be out of doors. He has arranged a hunting trip for November emperor himself appears not to have known growth in his larynx until a few days ago and suffered no discomfort from it. Information in private dispatches shows that the operation emperor William is similar to the first one per his father and consequently causes concern in hold. The official statement issued by them fails to reassure, because it is well understood reasons of state the emperor would be given of any doubt as to the true character of his son is recalled that the surgeons at that time made of the first operation on Emperor Frederick anxiety because both Emperor William's father died of cancer, and his grandmother also was so afflicted. The emperor's aunt, Duchess of Baden, as is well-known in Germany facing from this side will take Meantime Huntington's electric line has reached Whittier from Los Angeles, and jollification meetings have been the order of the day during the week. Whether the line is to be extended hither from the Quaker town remains to be seen, but those in authority have given out the statement that the electric railroad will not much longer remain out of this richest of all sections in Southern California. It is doubtful if prohibition has thus far proved a success in Orange county. At Santa Ana since the closing of saloons in July liquor is said to have been sold, and is probably being sold daily. Two arrests for infraction of the prohibition ordinance have been made, and after a herculean struggle in each case both defendants were acquitted. At Fullerton the Kellerman case resulted in a hung jury—six to six. Chauncey Huggans seems to have been meat for the minions of the law, be having pleaded guilty to illegal sale of liquors and gone on his way on a floater. It is doubtful if these illegal dispensers of liquors can be convicted by a jury upon evidence such as was given in these cases, wherein men agree to spy out the blind pigs for pay. Certainly evidence must be stronger than that in the Kellerman case, or the "prohibits" will have themselves to blame for future miscarriages of justice. In Santa Ana the imported spy failed to appear in court when called. If blind pigs are to be preferred in this city to the present orderly places where liquors are sold; if it is better to make the change and thereby lose the upward of $4000 revenue yearly collected from them in licenses; if it is better to change the present system of police supervision to one where no such supervision is possible—Dr. Chapman will please rise up and show us. How about it, doctor? While the Fullerton "prohibits" had no difficulty in prevailing upon Huggans and his blind pig to hike to the hills, carrying their many sin with them, when it came to convicting Kellerman and his eyeless porcine quadruped it was quite another matter, as it would seem, in the failure of the jury to agree upon a verdict. We apprehend the probis will have a contest on in each of the blind pig cases, not only at Fullerton, but at Santa Ana as well. In the latter place the case against Bevens resulted in his acquittal by the fact that the informer, who joined the "social club" in order to appear in court, a witness against the boys, failed to materialize when his name was called in court. This man was a employee of the anti-saloon league, and was initiated as a member of the "club" to act in the capacity of a spy against his fellow-clubmen. He appears to have accepted pay from the anti-saloon league all right, but when called in court he fails to appear. Of course, no one can excuse these illicit dispensers of liquor, and we merely direct attention to them for the purpose of comparing them with the licensed saloon. In the latter case the sale of liquor comes squarely under supervision of the police and municipal authorities; in the former it does not. We doubt if our citizen will vote at the approaching city election in favor of making the change. Senator Caldwell spoke before a meeting of the fellow-clubmen. He appears to have accepted pay from the anti-saloon league all right, but when called in court he fails to appear. Of course, no one can excuse these illicit dispensers of liquor, and we merely direct attention to them for the purpose of comparing them with the licensed saloon. In the latter case the sale of liquor comes squarely under supervision of the police and municipal authorities; in the former it does not. We doubt if our citizens will vote at the approaching city election in favor of making the change. Senator Caldwell spoke before a meeting of the veteran's association at Santa Ana the other day, and it is given out that his friends accidentally felt of the public pulse to see what chance the Senator has of renomination. No one doubts that Mr. Caldwell is ambitious to succeed himself in the upper house of the legislature, and being a good fellow with an excellent record, he has made incursions into different portions of his district with an eye directed to achieving his cherished ambition. But the time-honored rule is that it is Orange county's turn at the office, and if we are any judge of current events this county will have a candidate for the honor before next year's convention. Caldwell is a good fellow, but Riverside is not yet the whole thing in this senatorial district. With Congressman Daniels hailing from that county, it seems our political friends to the east of us should not try to crowd the lowlanders out of what is justly their due. Turn about is fair play. As was to have been expected, the Examiner styles President Roosevelt's recognition of Panama as a "national scandal." The American people, however, are with the President in this matter, and heartily applaud his straightforward course. The Colombians have reaped as they sowed in triling not only with the United States, but with Panama as well, in the canal treaty, and they richly deserve dismemberment of their republic. The recent scandal at Bogota is yet fresh in the public mind. Let the Colombians go; let us do business with Panama, which seems to be peopled with men of pretty good sense. English as she is spoke, by one of our Orange county contemporaries: "Here again witness became somewhat befuddled as to where, when and who of, he received an advance of money." Let judgment be pronounced: Guilty as charged, the money having been procured by false pretenses. Miss Margaret Higgins had quite a streak of it coming from Hollywood last Wednesday at the Backs-Melrose wedding. In Los Angeles boarded a car bound for her depot, as she supervised after riding several blocks that she left the wrong car. She alighted and later, having few minutes to catch her train, took a cab and issued the driver to take her to the depot speed. The driver whipped up his horses and in sight of the wrong depot. Miss Higgins and called upon him to turn about and make another depot. Cabby wheeled about and gave horses in the direction where the sought-for man As the cab drew up in front of the station they about to pull out, but Miss Higgins caught it ing. Once in her car she discovered that a which she carried various articles of apparel, left in the street car. She arrived here in dawn and a phone message soon located the missing which was returned to her the next day. Miss was the guest while here of Mrs. Laugenberger. Louis Gustafson was in town this week for figures of rainfall for the past 25 years. He learnt the theory that a cycle of weather extends over a period of 19 years, the moon being in precisely position relative to the earth once in that length. The celery, the first of this season's crop in Chicago from the peat lands of eastern demand is reported strong by the season first-class. Owing to the California Vegetable Union's possible advance of 25 per cent over W. F. Cronemiller, president of Opening of the season finds condi- tion of the celery industry. The demand for wavers, and the outlook promises each 2000 cars, as against 1500 cars, be perfected a system of marketing when distribution of our shipments bring the market at any one point. And regular reports from our agents, enabled to place consignments just stated at a given time. Everything permits to be the best year the celery and it will bring lots of money to ship from November to March." On last Saturday underwent an opera- lation of a polypus from his larynx. The armed by Professor Moritz Schmidt, successful. The only inconvenience rests is that he has been enjoined not wound caused by the operation has bulletins announcing the result of much excitement even among court suspicion that his majesty was suf- cection of the throat. The surgeons William will be out of doors in a week. Shunting trip for November 27. The appears not to have known of the tax until a few days ago and to have effort from it. Information contained does shows that the operation on Em- milar to the first one performed on frequently causes concern in his house statement issued by the surgeous because it is well understood that for the emperor would be given the benefit the true character of his disease. It surgeons at that time made nothing upon Emperor Frederick. There is both Emperor William's father and succer, and his grandmother, Augusta, d. The emperor's aunt, the Grand as is well-known in Germany, is suff- ered maledy. It will take months to Sohlatter. Accompanied by a pet spaniel, two clean collars, and $4.25 in real money, Francie Schlatter, "The Healer," started at 9 o'clock, the other morning, to walk to Denver from Chicago. For several months Schlatter has remained in comparative quiet in and around Chicago, contenting himself with the healing of a few sufferers. The Dowle crusade, however, has aroused "The Healer," to renewed activities, and he now proposes to show how health and happiness may be regained without the necessity of the sufferer separating himself from his family and substance. "I have two specific reasons for starting out on a new crusade of healing," said Schlatter this morning. "One is to restore divine healing to a respectable standing by showing that it is not a money-grabbing scheme. This I shall do by demonstrating my power and performing apparent miracles all along my route from here to Denver, and nobody will be asked for a cent for my services. "The second reason for my trip to the West is to carry out a plan to restore the deserts and make them arable. In 300 years, this country will have exhausted the agricultural lands, if something is not done to open up the deserts of the great West. I have given this matter much thought, having spent days without either food or water in crossing the alkali sands. I now have a plan to redeem this waste, and shall put it into effect." Money Matters. United effort is being made by certain well-known banking houses to instill confidence into the holders of small capital throughout the country and to dispel the suspicion and distrust which have followed the recent bank failures. Officials of the treasury department are daily receiving indications of the effort to restore confidence in the shape of circulars and letters from prominent financial institutions. One of the circulars which has received favorable attention from treasury officials is from Washington, and is as follows: "For almost a year the securities market has persistently shown a declining tendency, until at this time general values are from 30 per cent to 70 per cent." For Prohibition Work Rev. B. F. Hewlett, LL.D., now of Ontario, is soon to enter the field in the interest of the Prohibition alliance Mr. Hewlett is a man of education, a speaker of ability and well posted on the subject to which he proposes to devote his attention. He will take with him a fine stereoptican with which to illustrate his lecture. Beginning at Chino he will canvass San Bernardino, Riverside, Orange and San Diego counties, holding meetings in this county at Santa Ana and Anabeim. Local committees are already beginning to arrange for his coming. Rev. Hewlett is one of a half dozen field workers who will enter the work in California within the next few months in the interest of the Prohibition alliance, which is growing steadily in numbers and influence. There are now 56 of them in the state, some of them with over 100 members. Booze Cases The case of the people against J. A. Kellerman, of Fullerton, accused of selling liquor without a license, resulted in a disagreement of the jury. At 10 o'clock Thursday night Judge Ford, accompanied by counsel for the defense and the district attorney, went into the jury room and A. S. Bradford, foreman of the jury, stated that it was the general opinion of the jurors they never could reach an agreement; that after six hours of continuous balloting they still stood six for conviction and six for acquittal. On motion of counsel for the defense and the district attorney the jury was dismissed. CURFEW Curfew whistle now blows at 8:30 p.m., instead of 9 o'clock, as heretofore. All youngsters found upon the streets after the whistle blows are subject to arrest and imprisonment in the calaboose. December 1st the whistle will blow at 8 p.m., and will so continue until February 1st, when it will again sound at 8:30. Ranch horse for sale or will trade for driving horse, City Stables, Center St. Nov 12 2t GRAIN YIELD J. J. Hunter was over from yesterday on business. Mrs. Harris and Miss H. Ana were the guests of Mrs. Falkenstein the day Indio, where he has a paper man of that place. H. F. Bowling and W two prominent orange gems, were in town year of their friend, Judge HoMrs. Hirshfield and da Angeles came down to Asher's reception on W and returned home the maLouis Daniel, a nephew poleton Hart, is here free Wis., with a view of lo- ently. His parents may Rev. Perdomo and fami- ne are here to spend the day benefit of his health. M a Presbyterian clergymen bore a year ago; he late Dr. Perdomo away some years ago. Frank Stone is home with a broken collar boo-gaged on the new band that town on Monday saec-folding and sustai- ncluding a broken collar will put him out of com- eral weeks. Ed. Zeus this week re- from Herman Stern sane were to leave Bromer.N York. Stern will stay Louis several days visit- ile Fay. The party c eome home between the 20th november. W. J. Freeman inform- gived up the idea of no next to the postoffice fo- repository. He has re- room in the Koll block o formerly occupied by a open today with a fine ve- nd vehicles of first-cu- rior ImmeFarm hand for genera- accustomed to horses; gr ee of wages and permanent Apply to Wm. Crowthe It brought by the United States against park, involving timber land in the Bittertern Montana, to the value of $2,000,000 week by Judge Knowles of the United Court at Butte in favor of the defendant, Judge Knowles finds that the defendant regular purchase of the lands and industrial registration of the same if such irdication. In his decision Judge Knowles minimum of Witness Griswold for the reputation, the decision says, is none who, many other witnesses testified, had in behalf of the government. The famous timber land action ever tried in leading of the testimony consumed forty men, women, boys and girls living in New estated a willingness to part with their for $5000. Telegrams by the score show that there are numerous personal need of money. The offer advertisement by a physician offering taxe of a healthy person. The size ofified with precision and the doctor could not matter. It appears he has a brown rich in the western mines, but he to lose one of his ears. The doctor of fixing up deformed noses and ears to restore the rich miner’s beauty is not size and shape to be grafted on called had not been measured bedesire could not be gratified. The has found one that will meet the request of the city hospitals, but is postponed awhile in order to get the best posing his applicants. It closed has been a busy one, according a winding up of the year’s work in agricultural industries. Beans are invested, sugar campaign closed, raisinhouses and going forward from Santerey. Interest already is turning to the Celery shipment has begun. Farmers end grain acreage and horticulturists leave orange crop. The season just ender in excellent condition, wipes out increases bank deposits. The cereal stately 2,000,000 centals of barley, 1,400, hat, 150 centals of oats and 100,000 censat and barley each double output of price returns to growers, 25 to 50 central. About 320,000 tons of hay The annual convention of the Orange County Veterans’ Association was held at Santa Ana on Wednesday last, with a large number present from all parts of the county and from outside points. Senator A. A. Caldwell of Riverside Dr. Bartlett, commander of Stanton Post, Los Angeles; Commander Vanhorn of the Southern California Veternans Association; J. H. Lewis of Pomona and a delegation of fifteen comrades from the Riverside association were among the visitors at the gathering. Many of them made brief speeches during the day. After opening exercises, consisting of an address by President K. Cleaver the singing of the national anthem and prayer by Chaplain Dearing, the following officials were elected for the ensuing year in accord with the report of the Nominating Committee: President E. T. Langley, Santa Ana; vice presidents, Dr. William Freeman or Fullerton, Y. L. G. Haskins of Tustie and C. C. Chandler of Orange, treasurer, Capt. J. H. Hall, Santa Ana secretary; A. B. Paul, Santa Ana chaplain; A. L. Dearing, Santa Anna executive committee: J. H. McKenna or Buena Park, Erwin Barr of Anaheim, W. H. H. Clayton of Orange, J. L. Halley of Garden Grove and H. W. Smith of Tustie. A basket lunch and well-known banking houses to instill confidence into the holders of small capital throughout the country and to dispel the suspicion and distrust which have followed the recent bank failures. Officials of the treasury department are daily receiving indications of the effort to restore confidence in the shape of circulars and letters from prominent financial institutions. One of the circulars which has received favourable attention from treasury officials is from Washington, and is as follows: “For almost a year the securities market has persistently shown a declining tendency, until at this time general values are from 20 per cent. to 70 percent below the normal quotations of 1901 and 1902. We cannot here undertake to enter into consideration of the causes and circumstances which have brought about this condition in values nor would we trespass upon the uncertainities of the future to predict or ad vise, but conservatism and common sense indicate that the decline in industrial and leading railway shares has certainly discounted a condition which the veriest pessimist did no dare to predict. “There is no less money in this country than there was last year. Questionable industrial partnerships are being probed, millions have been paid in and lost for experience, but the business of this country is solid to the core. Bank clearances are well maintained everywhere, and we certainly have passed the period of danger to the corn crop, and according to government returns a large yield is reported. Fears of money stringency are displeased, thanks to the generally-conservative position taken by the leaders on our great banking institutions, and wise, positive and common-sensed Secretary of the Treasury.” G. A. R. REUNION The annual convention of the Orange County Veterans’ Association was held at Santa Ana on Wednesday last, with a large number present from all parts of the county and from outside points. Senator A. A. Caldwell of Riverside Dr. Bartlett, commander of Stanton Post, Los Angeles; Commander Van- horn of the Southern California Veterans Association; J. H. Lewis of Po-mona and a delegation of fifteen comrades from the Riverside association were among the visitors at the gathering. Many of them made brief speeches during the day. After opening exercises, consisting of an address by President K. Cleaver the singing of the national anthem and prayer by Chaplain Dearing, the following officials were elected for the ensuing year in accord with the report of the Nominating Committee: President E. T. Langley, Santa Ana; vice presidents, Dr. William Freeman or Fullerton, Y. L. G. Haskins of Tustie and C. C. Chandler of Orange, treasurer, Capt. J. H. Hall, Santa Ana secretary; A. B. Paul, Santa Ana chaplain; A. L. Dearing, Santa Anna executive committee: J. H. McKenna or Buena Park, Erwin Barr of Anaheim, W. H. H. Clayton of Orange, J L. Halley of Garden Grove and H.W.Smith of Tustie. CURFEW Curfew whistle now blows at 8:30 p.m., instead of 9 o'clock, as heretofore. All youngsters found upon the streets after the whistle blows are subject to arrest and imprisonment in the cala boose. December lst the whistle will blow at 8 p.m., and will so continue until February lst when it will again sound at 8:30. Ranch horse for sale or will trade for driving horse, City Stables, Center St. Nov 12 2t GRAIN YIELD Final estimate of the season's crop on the San Joaquin ranch puts the yield of barley and wheat at 250,000 sacks,and the yield of beans at 65,000. Besides the grain and beans the ranch this year has 160 acres of walnuts.The coming season will see much mor-land devoted to bean growing than ever before. Thanksgiving Santa Fe Rates On Nov. 25th and 26th the Santa F will sell tickets at reduced rates from all points.Good to return Nov. 27th Also on Nov. 20th and 21st the Santa F will sell tickets to Los Angeles and return at reduced rates on account othe automobile races.Good to return Nov. 23d. nov12-2t WOODMEN Woodmen of the World will have sawing contest under the auspices o local brethern at their hall on Monday evening.Teams composed of Wood men from Santa Ana,Fullerton,the city and other points will engage ihe contest,and a spirited contest o looked for.After the entertainment o oyster supper will be spread. Men Laid Off One hundred and twenty-five men were laid off at the Los Alamitos sug- factory on Tuesday evening.The season is drawing to a close,and the fa- tory has only a few days more to run this season.The run has been an ex- ceilent one.The sugar factories at Chino and Oxnard shut down some days ago. At Los Alamitos all beets will be harvested by the end of the week.The weather has been propitious and she shower of rain which fell a month ago did no damage. For Rent Furnished front room for rent,iquire at this office. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week.Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock.E.W.McCOLLUM. MRS.COOK Fashionable Dressmaker. Artistic Stamping.Orrders taken for embroidered Shirt Waists.I41 Claus d street between Broadway an Agricultural industries. Beans are invested, sugar campaign closed, raising houses and going forward from San Francisco. Interest already is turning to the Celery shipment has begun. Farmers tend grain acreage and horticulturists make orange crop. The season just ended in excellent condition, wipes out increases bank deposits. The cereal marketly 2,000,000 centals of barley, 1,400,000 centals of oats and 100,000 centals of barley each double output of price returns to growers, 25 to 50 per cental. About 320,000 tons of hay averageed $10 per ton in field. Bean season 20,000 acres more than last year now generally conceded to be conserved. (774 carloads of dried fruit and rai-rod canned goods) but prices realized high. Higgins had quite a strenuous time Hollywood last Wednesday to attend the wedding. In Los Angeles she landed for her depot, as she supposed, but several blocks that she had taken alighted and later, having but a touch her train, took a cab and admonition to take her to the depot at his best. Whipped up his horses and was soon long depot. Miss Higgins protested turn to turn about and make for the boy wheeled about and galloped his motion where the sought-for depot lay in front of the station the train was about Miss Higgins caught it by sprinting she discovered that a satchel in various articles of apparel, had been found. She arrived here in due season, large soon located the missing satchel, and to her the next day. Miss Higgins is here of Mrs. Langenberger. It was in town this week looking up for the past 25 years. He believes in cycle of weather extends through a moon being in precisely the same earth once in that length of time. BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET The Fullerton board of trade enjoyed its first annual banquet and reception on Tuesday evening of last week. The committee in charge was composed of John Gardiner, E. J. Marks, W. A Boucher, Ben Dauser, C. E. Ruddock and Master of Ceremonies C. C. Chapman. It was a pleasing success. Masonic hall, where the banquet was spread, was tastefully decorated with potted plants, cut-flowers and palms. The following program was rendered: each number being well received and enthusiastically enced: Piano solo Miss Bishop; vocal solo Mrs. John Gardiner; selection by quartette, Misses Clever and Salveson, Bert West and Dr. Rich; vocal solo, Dr. Chilton; violin solo, Roland Collins; vocal solo, Bart West; piano solo, Miss Bishop; guitar and mandolin duet, Lorenza Figueroa and Mr. Richie. At the conclusion of the musical program the doors to the banquet room were opened and about 150 persons marched in and took their seats at the two long tables. Many toasts were responded to by men prominent in the affairs of the community. 1903—Thanksgiving Excursions The Southern Pacific company will sell tickets to all points south of Mejave 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. For Sale Two-horse farm wagon. Will trade for bay, wood or grain. Apply to C. Otto Rust. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. MRS. COOK Fashionable Dressmaker. Artistic Stamping. Orders taken for embroidered Shirt Waists. 141 Claudina street, between Broadway and Center. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE CALL AND SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF improved and unimproved orchard farm and city properties, amongst which we have some real bargains. How about that place you wish to sell? Come in and list it with us, we are here to give you reliable service, and protect your interests. What can we do for you? SANDILANDS & BACKS, or Los Angeles & Chartres Sts., Anaheim. L. J. MURPHY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 174 Los Angeles street, near Broadway. Office Hours: From 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 8. Tel. 104. Autos Autos Auctioneer We have them now. A lair ing car and a lighter r MODEL GAS ENGINES CALL AND SEE US. MODEL GAS ENGINE COMPANY C. I. EATON, Center Street, J. J. Hunter was over from Fullerton yesterday on business. Mrs. Harris and Miss Harris of Santa Ana were the guests of Mrs. Asher and Mrs. Falkenstein the past week. Charles Darling left on Monday for Indio, where he has a place with the Southern Pacific as night telegraph operator. Miss Irene Cargill, formerly of this city, will be married at Yuma on Sunday to J. A. Forster, a prominent newspaper man of that place. H. F. Bowling and W. E. Shafer, two prominent orange growers of Pomona, were in town yesterday, guests of their friend, Judge Howard. Mrs. Hirshfield and daughter of Los Angeles came down to attend Mrs. Asher's reception on Wednesday last and returned home the next day. Louis Daniel, a nephew of Mrs. Napoleon Hart, is here from Plymouth, Wis., with a view of locating permanently. His parents may come later. Rev. Perdomo and family of Colorado are here to spend the winter for the benefit of his health. Mr. Perdomo is a Presbyterian clergyman and visited here a year ago. He is a brother of the late Dr. Perdomo, who passed away some years ago. Frank Stone is home from Compton with a broken collar bone. While engaged on the new bank building in that town on Monday he fell from a sacfolding and sustained injuries, including a broken collar bone, which will put him out of commission for several weeks. Ed. Zeus this week received a letter from Herman Stern saying his party were to leave Bremer Nov. 10, for New York. Stern will stay over in St. Louis several days visiting with Charlie Fay. The party expects to be at home between the 20th and 25th of November. W. J. Freeman informs us he has given up the idea of erecting a tent next to the postoffice for use as a wagon repository. He has rented the store room in the Koll block on Center street, formerly occupied by Rice, and will open today with a fine line of bugles and vehicles of first-class make. Wanted Immediately Farm hand for general purposes, one accustomed to horses; good home; best of wages and permanent employment. Apply to Wm. Crowther, Placectia. WALNUTS Special Sale :: of :: Quilts and Blankets :: on :: Saturday Nov. 14th STERN BROS. Radcliffe Shoes for Ladies Advertised in all Leading Magazines ...Bird V. Beebe... Agent for Studebaker Carriages and Wagons, Oliver and Canton Clipper Plows, Killefer, Canton and Iron Age Cultivators, Harness, Robes and Whips.: : : : AGENT FOR Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. AGENT FOR Cleveland, Columbia, Crescent Bicycles ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Palace : Meat : Market W. E. HOUK, Proprietor. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard, Prompt attention given to all orders. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes Specialty. Los Angeles and Cyprus S Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles: Beer on ITap ANAHEIM California Tell Your Eastern Friends To California $25 to $33 From Kansas City, Houston, St. Louis, Chicago Omaha and Other Points DATES : SEPT. 15 to NOV. 30. Prepaid Tickets from any Agent. Choice of all routes crossing continent SOUTHERN PACIFIC When going to the Beach or Mountains for your vacation you will want BOOKS LEAVE SAN PEDRO BONITA—6:30 p.m.; Nov. 7, 15, 28, Dec. 1. COOS BAY—6:30 p.m.; Nov. 2, 11, 19, 27, Dec. 5. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL—Fridays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL—Fridays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in British Columbia, Puget Sound, South-Eastern Alaska, Nome, Humboldt Bay and Mexico. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PARRIS, Genl. Agt., 328 South Spring St Los Angeles. San Francisco Ticket office. 4 New Montgomery street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Orphans. ANAHEIM, CAL., Oct. 14, '03. Names of orphans admitted into St. Catherine's Orphanage since the last publication, are as follows; Whole orphans—Albertus McCarty, 4 years; Davie D. Beatty, 8 years; 10 mo. Half Or hans—Tiburslo Coranell, 10 years; Albert Jester, 8 years; Edwin Gavara, 5 mo.; Joe Gavara, 6 years; 3 mo.; Bernard Bettone, 4 years; 6 mo.; John Bettone, 2 years; 6 mo.; Houstan Burns, 4 years; 6 mo.; Manuel Sanchez, 11 years; Joseph Ryall, 7 years; Lawrence Jenkins, 11 years; Adolph Gallego, 7 years; 7 mo.; Manuel Bejolan, 5 years; Pedro Bejolan, 9 years; Jose Bejolan, 7 years; Nicolas Carmona, 11 years; 5 mo.; Philip Carmona 10 years; Herman Carmona, 7 years; Francis Carmona, 3 years; Homer La Chapelle, 4 years; 5 mo.; Vernon Bries, 7 years; 10 mo.; Francisco Flores, 7 years; Raphael Mirando, 7 years; Gerald Mirando, 6 years; Raymund Starr, 4 years; 8 mo.; David O'Luse, 6 years; 9 mo.; Joseph Leonard Davis, 5 years; Perdinand Lewis Davis, 2 years. Oct. 22, 4t UTOS Autos e them now. A large tour and a lighter runabout. ENGINES EE US. ENGINE COMPANY, Center Street, Anaheim Omaha and Other Points DATES : SEPT. 15 to NOV. 30. Prepaid Tickets from any Agent. Choice of all routes crossing continent SOUTHERN PACIFIC 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 City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.502Per Year Send For Sample Copy