anaheim-gazette 1903-11-19

The Weekly Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Proprietor THURSDAY...November 19, 1903 EDITOR SOURLEMON of the Peatland Punkin, echoing the words of Statesman Hazard, prints the ridiculous yarn that we have referred to the people of Westminster as "bloodthirsty villians." Of course Mr. Sourleman knows that we never said anything of the kind, but he seems to have been so completely overawed by Mr. Hazard that the truth seems to be scared out of him altogether. Show us when and where such reference to the Westminster folk was made in these columns, or 'fess up that you never told the truth in your life. The boys will talk politics, and some of them have been rushing into print. One of them says that in next year's congressional convention there will be a half dozen contestants of Capt. Daniels' renomination, among them Senator Nutt of San Diego, Editor Smith of Kern, Major Prescott of Redlands, Judge Ballard of Orange, Booth of Santa Barbara, and perhaps others. It is early to talk politics, but from all appearances next year's convention will likely be exciting and full of interest. SANTA ANA's single "social club" has closed its doors and gone out of business. One of the members said this week the club was $500 "in the hole," each arrest having cost upward of $150. No conviction was secured by the prohibits, but threats that arrests would be made daily frightened the porcine quadruped so that it threw up its tail and refused to go any more. Consequently whistle-wetting is confined to drugstores, where snifters may be procured, so it is said, without much trouble. EDITOR HEARST's new Los Angeles paper, the Examiner, will make its first appearance Sunday morning, December 13. The paper will be similar in size and general appearance to its San Francisco nameake. On Saturday evening, the 12th, labor organizations from every section in Southern California will ed. Huntington has secured right-of-way line to Riverside in the neighborhood of La Jolla; it is said work on the road will begin early this year. The opinion prevails in well-informed that the electric line will run through Fuquay-Varina city, but exactly on what route is question. It would be hard to find in the history national relations a more bungling, barren and blee course than that pursued by Colombia with the isthmian canal treaty. The term United States for the privilege to spend 2000 on an interoceanic canal were most liberally have required, in addition to a large lump amount of a generous amount annually. Cannot sign that it would accept that offer After the treaty period expired it suggested an immense increase in the first payment of misty restrictions in the basis of regulation strip. These terms, if they amounted to Colombia's part, were absurd. But the treaty had lapsed and all that ground must gone over again in the Congress of the U.S. Disgusted with paralyzing methods of defending the inhabitants of the state of Panama have set up a government of their own, a pre-call is warranted by the Colombian Whether that right exists the outside world know, but it is clear that a revolution has taken a fashion with which Colombia and the Americas are quite familiar. Colombia was a French company should make a colossal building, but refused to grant the United definite terms, though it is certain that alone can do the work. An isthmian cannage to the commerce of the works stood in its way blindly and stolidly. No hands a revolt among its own people and sympathy nowhere except among those who to any isthmian canal. The United States part in the revolution, but will perform summed long ago, of preserving order along railroad and at its terminal ports. A NOTABLE diminution of loss from the has resulted in all the orchards in the Park which the University has been conducting observations. The preliminary work was begun the university supplying the expert entourage Monterey and Santa Cruz counties and telle Orchard Association contributing to penses. Spraying operations were under EDITOR HEARST's new Los Angeles paper, the Examiner, will make its first appearance Sunday morning, December 13. The paper will be similar in size and general appearance to its San Francisco nameake. On Saturday evening, the 12th, labor organizations from every section in Southern California will parade in Los Angeles in honor of the new journalistic venture. Inadvertantly it is to be presumed the parade will file past the castle at the corner of First and Broadway, where the warrior-eagle sets in calm serenity, and where the boys may tender a sample of their esteem—quien sabe? That Hearst will make a success of his Los Angeles newspaper goes without saying. The most sensational episode in Southern California business circles since the defalcation of Fleishman two years ago is the confession this week of Tom Hays of Riverside, admitting that he had been systematically defrauding the Salt Lake railway out of sums of money aggregating in the neighborhood of $10,000. Hays is cashier of the Orange Growers' Bank of Riverside, of which Congressman M. J. Daniels is president, and is one of the Republican leaders in that section. He had been employed by the Salt Lake Railway company to purchase lands along the route for the company. This he did, but he charged the railroad more than he paid for the tracts purchased. As long as a year ago the railway people were made aware that all was not straight in their right-of-way department, but it was not until this week that sufficient evidence was gathered to fasten guilt upon Hays. Some days ago J. Ross Clark and T. E. Gibbon went to Riverside and had a conference with Hays. After putting up a bluff as to the legitimacy of his transactions Hays confessed and deeded over to the railway company property valued at $12,000. It is stated he will retire from the bank. Major J. Wallace F. Diss of the bronco busters, who was Hays' superior in office, has been permitted to resign his office with the company. Hays has made a statement exonerating Diss, but the latter has nevertheless been compelled to give up his position. Another defeat for the Fullerton prohibits is the record of the week's war upon social clubs at that place. The jury in the Eubank's case disagreed after being out fifteen hours, standing ten for acquittal and two for conviction. There can be no question that these joints are created with a view to evading the county liquor ordinance, and are therefore formed for illicit sales of liquor, but it is to be doubted if convictions are to be expected upon such evidence as was used in the Kellerman and Eubanks cases. We believe District Attorney Head has made the best of a poor case, and unless stronger evidence can be produced in court it will be idle to look for convictions against the offenders. Loopholes of the law are numerous, and in these cases can be circumvented only by sympathy nowhere except among those who wish to any isthmian canal. The United States part in the revolution, but will perform summed long ago, of preserving order along railroad and at its terminal ports. A notable diminution of loss from the examiner has resulted in all the orchards in the Park which the University has been conducting observations. The preliminary work was begun by the university supplying the expert entouragey Orchard Association contributing to penses. Spray operations were under way 20 to September 15. Some 1500 acres were treated. The orchards ranged in twenty years. The varieties sprayed were Newton Pippins, white and red Pearmaines fleurs and Missouri Pippins. Facts of mustin regard to the life of the codling moth would be printed in early bulletins of the department. Further work must be carried termine the best time for the spraying on the best means of protecting the foliage of the spray materials. Instruction in cheek just begun for the students in the short course They have had constant practice in butterfly beginning of the session. The history will be strengthened in January by the Thomas Walker Page as associate professor History. Dr. Page is now professor of Poetry in the University of Texas. He was a new faculty of the University of California from He is a graduate of Randolph Macon College his doctor's degree in 1896 in Germany at Leipzig. He has published a volume of Serfdom in England," and has writtenomic history for periodical publication. The California Woman's Suffrage Association sued a call for the annual convention to be held Francisco May 18th and 19th. Auxiliary urged to send their full quota of delegates from organized bodies of women dially welcomed and accorded all the prizes convention except that of voting. To where no auxiliary suffrage societies exist send delegates by courtesy. Among them who believe in political equality be convention and help to make it the most important in the history of the California Association ing the day when the daughters of California equally with her sons in every opportunity vanancement of the welfare of the state. It would seem the Prohibits have made of it at attempting to convict dispensers of county seat. The case against Gerken, original man in starting "social club"ises formerly occupied by the Rossmore Monday dismissed by consent of the city was forced to admit that not sufficient even hand to convict him. The anti-saloon "acting in the guise of a paid informer, joys and then announced his preparedness of witness stand, failed to appear in court dentally "worked both ends." This precious The jury in the Eubank's case disagreed after being out fifteen hours, standing ten for acquittal and two for conviction. There can be no question that these joints are created with a view to evading the county liquor ordinance, and are therefore formed for illicit sales of liquor, but it is to be doubted if convictions are to be expected upon such evidence as was used in the Kellerman and Eubanks cases. We believe District Attorney Head has made the best of a poor case, and unless stronger evidence can be produced in court it will be idle to look for convictions against the offenders. Loopholes of the law are numerous, and in these cases can be circumvented only by a vigorous public sentiment against the dispensers of liquor. Meantime the club's flourish and sales of spirits go on with little inconvenience to the joints. JUDGE BLEDSOE of San Bernardino has rendered final decision in the case of the Anaheim Union Water company and the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation district versus O. B. Fuller and others of Riverside county, sustaining contention of plaintiffs and perpetually enjoining defendants from diverting water from the river for irrigation upon non-riparian lands. The outcome of the suit possesses great significance to irrigators in this valley, and the learned judge's decision meets with earnest approval on the part of our people. Fuller is declared to be without right to appropriate water from the river, and the stream is now flowing without let or hindrance to irrigators of the two valley irrigation companies. The outcome of the suit means much to our people and adds another bulwark to their rights in the river flow. LATEST reports concerning right-of-way matters in Garden Grove for Huntington's electric railway are to the effect that the subsidy of $10,000 has been practically raised, and that work on the road will begin as soon as deeds are procured. If these reports prove true, we may look for the beginning of grading in the near future. Mr. Huntington has said operations would immediately begin, and it is understood all is in readiness on the part of the railway builder to commence at a moment's notice. Huntington has purchased a 200-foot right-of-way through the Scully tract near Rincon, the amount paid being said to be $5800. The fact that so large an easement has been purchased in that locality would seem to indicate that reports to the effect that a power plant would be erected at a convenient point up the river are well-found- It would seem the Prohibs have made of it at attempting to convict dispensers in county seat. The case against Gerken, original man in starting the "social club" arises formerly occupied by the Rossmore Monday dismissed by consent of the city was forced to admit that not sufficient even hand to convict him. The anti-saloon "doing acting in the guise of a paid informer, joins and then announced his preparedness of giving witness stand, failed to appear in court dently "worked both ends." This precision depended upon by the drys to appear as mony in the Bemis case, but he skedaddle the case came to trial. Meantime it is stated not a conviction has been had by the antithe proprietors of the club have determined to distribute their patronage among the o THERE'S a funny story going the round seat, which runneth to the effect that we druggist was in attendance upon divine Sundays ago, while the parson was in the ringing a particularly forcible sermon upon and laying down the law to those druggists the ardent, this particular druggist fainted. Whether it was because of a too sudden his wickedness, or on account of the sultry not stated, but it was probably a little of "ARE you going to Los!" is the way one adays, when reference is made to the The tendency of the times is to abbreviate it seems to us the curtailment of the names" to the new and awful, is to be deployed hears it almost daily, those who use it being recent arrivals from beyond the Sierras. ing to Los!" Horrors! What is this work C. C. Wagner, of Wagner Bros., of Piketed through the California Citrus Union boxes of late Valencia oranges, gathered from between October 2 and 10, which brought sum of $1000 per acre. This is one of the oranges reported in Orange county this se The Anaheim Mining and Development purchased a standard rig and commenced oil at Anaheim landing this week. The granted the Pacific Electric Company's right of way for the Santa Ana, Newpo Beach line. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending November 16. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Wm H Spake to Jennie T Hamilton—SW 10.18 acres of nwf of swf, sec 17, t4 s, r 10 w; $700. J H Maley and Mary E Maley to J I Hester—Sf of nwf of swf, sec 17, t4 s, r 10 w, 5 acres; $10. Palos Verdes Co to Pacific Electric Railway Co—Strip 100 feet wide in lot A2, Rancho Los Alamitos; $10. Isaias W Hellman to same—Strip 100 feet wide in lots C1 and C2, Rancho Los Alamitos; $10. W B Martin et al, by sheriff, to Henry Giese—T9 65 acres in sec 8, t4 s, r 10 w; $782.94. W P Hard et al to Fred Rafferty—W 33½ feet of lot 5 and e 33½ feet of lot 6, block A, Halladay addition to town of Santa Ana; $1. Lucinda Rafferty et al to J M McKean—W 33½ feet of lot 5 and e 33½ feet of lot 6, block A, Halladay addition to town of Santa Ana; $335. E J Marlow and M S Marlow to Pauline Wollenberg—Lots I and 2, Chandler tract, Tustin; $10. CS Huff and Lulu F Huff to J R Porter et al—Lot 6, block D, Price & Stella Fault addition to Santa Ana; $5500. J M Griffith Co to John D Parsons—S 62½ feet of lots 7, 8, 9, block 2, Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $10. N M Ball to Clara E Brock—Lot on West Third street, Santa Ana; $10. Clara E Brock and D T Brock to Noah Swain—Lot on West Third street, Santa Ana; $10. M G Waters and George L Waters to Laura L Neil—W of net of swf of swf, sec 23, 5 acres, and ef of net of swf, sec 23, t4 s, r 11 w; $765. Phebe A Bush and Henry Bush to W F Morse—Lot 5 and ef of lot 4, block B, Lowell tract; $2250. Noah Palmer to John W Myers—N of lot 1, block C, Noah Palmer tract; $10. Noah Palmer to G H Randall, trustee—Sf of lot 1, block C, Noah Palmer tract; $10. Mary M Utt and Charles R Utt to Arvilla E Utt—E 3g0 feet of block 3, Rice's addition to Tustin; $10. C L Slack and M A Slack to G V Cook—W 50 feet of lot 6, Halesworth's addition to town of Santa Ana; $10. Wm M McCombs to E G Huntington—Part of lot 5, McFadden & Wilson tract; $10. T H Dudley and Matilda Dudley to A K Fraser—Acreage lots 28, 29, 30. 31, 43, 44, 45; also 36, 37, 38, 39, except railroad strip; also part of lot 42, townsite of Fullerton; $10. A E Nutt to Franklin Newhall et al—SW f of swf, sec 20, t4 s, r 10 w, 40. NEW STORE I will make a Special Inducement in my new quarterly trade. I am better prepared than ever to suit you in any way in the way of a High Grade Vehicle I have a line that will please you. Also can furnish the IMPLEMENT LINE. Special—A Fine Line of BUGGY AT A BARGAIN A fine line of HARNESS of all description HORSE BLANKETS at all prices. Dont forget my new location, next door east of Huxton store. W. J. FREEMAN Center Street. California Portland Cement Made Guaranteed for Uniformity, Strength and Durability In successful use everywhere in Southern California, New Mexico in all classes of construction—U. S. Government nears now building fortifications with this cement at Orders taken for 32,000 Barrels during the month of January 1901. Let you patronage build up Southern Californiaeign Countries. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. California Portland Cement Rooms 401 and 403 Trust Building. NOTICE TO Stockholders The water will be turned from the Cajon Canal about December first for the period of two weeks for the purpose of cementing a portion of the canal. P. H. KRICK, Sec'y Anaheim Union Water Company. n19tf Notice to Stockholders The water will be turned from the Cajon Canal about December first for the period of two weeks for the purpose of cementing a portion of the canal. P. H. KRICK, Sec'y Anaheim Union Water Company. Filipino Boys Fourteen Filipino boys have arrived at Santa Ana. Later they will be placed in private families. They will be sent to the graded and high schools of this city, the plan of distributing them among the country schools being abandoned to give them the advantage of the influences of a larger community. County Superintendent of Schools J. B. Nichols believes the will give the American youth some pointers on fast learning and thorough scholarship. They were shown about the schools and around town today and took a lively interest in everything. Their pictures in the Times were viewed with especial interest. Some of them have musical talent and last night gave an impromptu concert at the hotel. They understand football and baseball, which have been introduced in the Philippines by American teachers. Five of them have degrees of A. B. from the University of Manila. GOOD ROADS Supervisor Linebarger and Road Oversee Porter of Fullerton, have completed the work of oiling Spade street from the Santa Fe track two blocks and a half north. This was the work undertaken by the board of trade and which was paid for by the abutting property owners. One car of heavy oil was used in the two and one-half blocks. After the oil was spread it was immediately covered with a coating of river sand, which, when worked into the oil and packed down, is expected to give an entirely new surface to the street similar to that of asphalt. The work of oiling North Avenue has nearly been complete. The oil has been spread as far as K. Benchley's orchard. The remaining distance of about two blocks will be completed this week and the eight miles of continuous oilled road from Fullerton to the Olinda wells will be completed. CREAMERY The Pacific Creamery Company at Buena Park is installing considerable new machinery. Two water tube boilers, having a total capacity of 30 horse power, have been installed, and an Acme gas generating machine, making gas from distillate, is now in course of erection. Gas from this machine will be used to heat soldering irons in the can capping department as well as for all heating purposes in the can factory. A solid concretion of 20,000 gallons capacity has been excavated from allotment. Notice to Stockholders The water will be turned from the Cajon Canal about December first for the period of two weeks for the purpose of cementing a portion of the canal. P. H. KRICK, Sec'y Anaheim Union Water Company. Filipino Boys Fourteen Filipino boys have arrived at Santa Ana. Later they will be placed in private families. They will be sent to the graded and high schools of this city, the plan of distributing them among the country schools being abandoned to give them the advantage of the influences of a larger community. County Superintendent of Schools J. B. Nichols believes the will give the American youth some pointers on fast learning and thorough scholarship. They were shown about the schools and around town today and took a lively interest in everything. Their pictures in the Times were viewed with especial interest. Some of them have musical talent and last night gave an impromptu concert at the hotel. They understand football and baseball, which have been introduced in the Philippines by American teachers. Five of them have degrees of A. B. from the University of Manila. GOOD ROADS Supervisor Linebarger and Road Oversee Porter of Fullerton, have completed the work of oiling Spade street from the Santa Fe track two blocks and a half north. This was the work undertaken by the board of trade and which was paid for by the abutting property owners. One car of heavy oil was used in the two and one-half blocks. After the oil was spread it was immediately covered with a coating of river sand, which, when worked into the oil and packed down, is expected to give an entirely new surface to the street similar to that of asphalt. The work of oiling North Avenue has nearly been completed. The oil has been spread as far as K. Benchley's orchard. The remaining distance of about two blocks will be completed this week and the eight miles of continuous oilled road from Fullerton to the Olinda wells will be completed. CREAMERY The Pacific Creamery Company at Buena Park is installing considerable new machinery. Two water tube boilers, having a total capacity of 30 horse power, have been installed, and an Acme gas generating machine, making gas from distillate, is now in course of erection. Gas from this machine will be used to heat soldering irons in the can capping department as well as for all heating purposes in the can factory. A solid concretion of 20,000 gallons capacity has been excavated from allotment. Notice to Stockholders The water will be turned from the Cajon Canal about December first for the period of two weeks for the purpose of cementing a portion of the canal. P. H. KRICK, Sec'y Anaheim Union Water Company. Filipino Boys Fourteen Filipino boys have arrived at Santa Ana. Later they will be placed in private families. They will be sent to the graded and high schools of this city, the plan of distributing them among the country schools being abandoned to give them the advantage of the influences of a larger community. County Superintendent of Schools J. B. Nichols believes the will give the American youth some pointers on fast learning and thorough scholarship. They were shown about the schools and around town today and took a lively interest in everything. Their pictures in the Times were viewed with especial interest. Some of them have musical talent and last night gave an impromptu concert at the hotel. They understand football and baseball, which have been introduced in the Philippines by American teachers. Five of them have degrees of A. B. from the University of Manila. GOOD ROADS Supervisor Linebarger and Road Oversee Porter of Fullerton, have completed the work of oiling Spade street from the Santa Fe track two blocks and a half north. This was the work undertaken by the board of trade and which was paid for by the abutting property owners. One car of heavy oil was used in the two and one-half blocks. After the oil was spread it was immediately covered with a coating of river sand, which, when worked into the oil and packed down, is expected to give an entirely new surface to the street similar to that of asphalt. The work of oiling North Avenue has nearly been completed. The oil has been spread as far as K. Benchley's orchard. The remaining distance of about two blocks will be completed this week and the eight miles of continuous oilled road from Fullerton to the Olinda wells will be completed. CREAMERY The Pacific Creamery Company at Buena Park is installing considerable new machinery. Two water tube boilers, having a total capacity of 30 horse power, have been installed, and an Acme gas generating machine, making gas from distillate, is now in course of erection. Gas from this machine will be used to heat soldering irons in the can capping department as well as for all heating purposes in the can factory. A solid concretion of 20,000 gallons capacity has been excavated from allotment. Notice to Stockholders The water will be turned from the Cajon Canal about December first for the period of two weeks for the purpose of cementing a portion of the canal. P. H. KRICK, Sec'y Anaheim Union Water Company. Filipino Boys Fourteen Filipino boys have arrived at Santa Ana. Later they will be placed in private families. They will be sent to the graded and high schools of this city, the plan of distributing them among the country schools being abandoned to give them the advantage of the influences of a larger community. County Superintendent of Schools J. B. Nichols believes the will give the American youth some pointers on fast learning and thorough scholarship. They were shown about the schools and around town today and took a lively interest in everything. Their pictures in the Times were viewed with especial interest. Some of them have musical talent and last night gave an impromptu concert at the hotel. They understand football and baseball, which have been introduced in the Philippines by American teachers. Five of them have degrees of A. B. from the University of Manila. GOOD ROADS Supervisor Linebarger and Road Oversee Porter of Fullerton, have completed the work of oiling Spade street from the Santa Fe track two blocks and a half north. This was the work undertaken by the board of trade and which was paid for by the abutting property owners. One car of heavy oil was used in the two and one-half blocks. After the oil was spread it was immediately covered with a coating of river sand, which, when worked into the油和 packed down, is expected to give an entirely new surface to the street similar to that of asphalt. The work of oiling North Avenue has nearly been completed. The oil has been spread as far as K. Benchley's orchard. The remaining distance of about two blocks will be completed this week and the eight miles of continuous oilled road from Fullerton to the Olinda wells will be completed. CREAMERY The Pacific Creamery Company at Buena Park is installing considerable new machinery. Two water tube boilers, having a total capacity of 30 horse power, have been installed, and an Acme gas generating machine, making gas from distillate, is now in course of erection. Gas from this machine will be used to heat soldering irons in the can capping department as well as for all heating purposes in the can factory. A solid concretion of 20,000 gallons capacity has been excavated from allotment. Notice to Stockholders The water will be turned from the Cajon Canal about December first for the period of two weeks for the purpose of cementing a portion of the canal. P. H. KRICK, Sec'y Anaheim Union Water Company. Filipino Boys Fourteen Filipino boys have arrived at Santa Ana. Later they will be placed in private families. They will be sent to the graded and high schools of this city, the plan of distributing them among the country schools being abandoned to give them the advantage of the influences of a larger community. County Superintendent of Schools J. B. Nichols believes the will give the American youth some pointers on fast learning and thorough scholarship. They were shown about the schools and around town today and took a lively interest in everything. Their pictures in the Times were viewed with especial interest. Some of them have musical talent and last night gave an impromptu concert at the hotel. They understand football and baseball, which have been introduced in the Philippines by American teachers。五of them have degrees.ofA.B.fromtheUniversity.ofManila. GOOD ROADS Supervisor Linebarger and Road Oversee Porter of Fullerton, have completed the work of oiling Spade street fromthe SantaFe tracktwoblocksanda半northThiswastheworkundertakenbytheboardoftraceandwhichwaspaidforbytheabuttingpropertyownersOnecarofheathol油wasusedinthetwoandonehalfblocks.Aftertheoilwasspreaditwasimmediatelycoveredwithacodingofriver沙which，whenworkintotheoilandpackeddown，isexpectedtogiveanentirelynewsurfa-tothestreetsimilartothatofasphalt.TheworkofoilingNorthAvenuehasnearlybeencompleted.TheoilhasbeenspreadasfaraslkBenchley'sorchard.TheremainingdistanceofabouttwoblockswouldcontainoumilitaryofcontinuousoliedroadfromFullertontoOlindawellswillbewritten. CREAMERY The Pacific Creamery Company at Buena Park is installing considerable new machinery.Two water tube boilers,havinga total capacityof30horsepower,havebeeninstalled,andanAcmegasgeneratingmachine,fomakinggasfromdistillate.isnowincourseoferection.Gasfromthismachinewillbeusedtoheatsolderingironsinthecancappingdepartmentaswellasforallheatingpurposesinhancfactory.A Solidconcretionof20000gallonscapacitybid The Prohibits have made a sorry mess telling to convict dispensers of liquor at the case against Gerken, who was the starting the "social club" in the preoccupied by the Rossmore bar, was on issue by consent of the city attorney, who admit that not sufficient evidence was at him. The anti-saloon "detective" who, ruise of a paid informer, joined the clubured his preparedness of going upon the failed to appear in court, having evid both ends." This precious person was by the drys to appear and give testinomis case, but he skedaddled long before to trial. Meantime it is stated that while has been had by the anti-saloon people of the club have determined to quit and their patronage among the drug stores. Aanny story going the rounds at the county meth to the effect that while a leading attendance upon divine worship some while the parson was in the act of preachearly forcible sermon upon temperance, own the law to those druggists who sell a particular druggist fainted in his seat. because of a too sudden realization of or on account of the sultry weather, is it was probably a little of both. going to Los!" is the way one hears it now reference is made to the Angelic burgof the times is to abbreviation, although the curtailment of the name "Los Angeland and awful, is to be deplored. Yet one daily, those who use it being apparently from beyond the Sierras. "Are you gohorrors! What is this world coming to? Mr. of Wagner Bros., of Placentia, marthe California Citrus Union, 1,807 packed California oranges, gathered from 23-4 acres for 2 and 10, which brought him a net acre. This is one of the best sales of in Orange county this season. An Mining and Development Company standard rig and commenced drilling for standing this week. The company has specific Electric Company's request for a for the Santa Ana, Newport and Long Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $100. E M Plummer and Lillian C Plummer to T J Lewis—S1 of n1 of s1 of nef of sw1, sec 14, t 5 s, r 11 w, 5 acres; $500. J C Willmon to U H Gowen—S1 of nw1, sec 9, t 5 s, r 10 w, 10 acres; $10. Ivan A Soboleff and Olga Soboleff to John Jacob Vetter and wife—Lots 1 t and 26, block C, Theodore Reilser subdivision of Vineyard lot G2, Anhelm; $100. L B Miller et al to H D Farnsworth—Easterly 29.91 acres of n1 of lot 9, Williams tract; $3500. B R Douglass and Lillie M Douglas to Charles J Robles and wife—S1 of e1 of lot 15, block B, Oge & Bond's subdivision; $265. Hiram D Rabel to Frederick Henry Rabel—8 acres about 3 miles sw of Santa Ana; $800. Mabel W Swartzel and P Bert Swarzel to Samuel R Smith—Lots 2 and 20 block 1, Phelps tract addition to O. ange; $3100. Orange Blossoms The wedding of W. H. McClain and Miss Avis Blair of Santa Ana was solmnized on Wednesday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. E. Blair, by Rev. Francis Davies of the Congregational church, a few intimate friend witnessing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McClain went to Orange by automobile, and there took the train for Los Angeles for a week's stay. The bride is popular in local society and the groom is a young business man of Santa Ana. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Holes of Santa Ana, their daughter. Ethyle Maude, was married to Raplh Herbert Morgan of Buena Park in the presence of a company of friends by Rev. O. L Corbin of Buena Park. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan will make their home at Buena Park. Ed Zeus has received from Jot Woods a fine specimen of a pup cocker spaniel, all the way from Los Angeles. Ed is training the purp, and when Jot sees it again he will be sorry he gave it away. 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 28th. Return limit, Nov. 27th. CREAMERY The Pacific Creamery Company at Buena Park is installing considerable new machinery. Two water tube boilers, having a total capacity of 30 horse power, have been installed, and an Acme gas generating machine, for making gas from distillate, is now in course of erection. Gas from this machine will be used to heat soldering irons in the can capping department as well as for all heating purposes in the can factory. A solid concrete reservoir of 20,000 gallons capacity has just been completed. Fine Grapes George Hauer brought in the last of this season's grapes on Saturday afternoon. Delivery was made at Fischer's winery. The grapes were of the Carrigan variety and were second crop. They came from Mr. Bauer's new vineyard east of town and were pronounced by competent judges to be the best grapes grown in this county this year. At the winery, as the last load was being fed to the crusher, several persons appeared, anxious to procure some of the fruit. Mr. Fischer accommodated them, and after putting aside a boxful for family use, the consignment went to the crusher. Lee Myers of Los Angeles and Miss Mettle Hansen were married at the home of the bride's mother in Placecia at noon on Wednesday in the presence of over fifty guests. Rev. F. R. Holcomb officiated. The parlors were tastefully decorated under the supervision of Miss Christiana Hansen. A wedding dinner was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Myers left for Santa Barbara to spend their honeymoon. They will reside in Los Angeles. They were the recipients of many valuable presents. William Hill's threshing mill completed the season's operations this week and was paused over the outfit had a successful run of four months. Upward of 75,000 pounds of grain were threshed. Wanted To buy a good cow. Must be rich milkker and be fresh or come in warm. Apply to Wm. Schwenckert. nov19-It NEW STORE ment in my new quarters to secure your can ever to suit you in anything you want Trade Vehicle se you. Also can furnish you anything in Line of BUGGY ROBES A BARGAIN RNESS of all descriptions. KETS at all prices. on, next door east of Hutchinson's drug FREEMAN ANAHEIM. Portland Cement Made at Colton mity, Strength and Durability. In Southern California, Arizona and of construction—U. S. Government Englations with this cement at San Diego. Barrels during the month of October, build up Southern California—not ForFOR CATALOGUE. Portland Cement Co. building. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Notice to Creditors Estate of Adolph Roeder, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned administrator of the estate of Adolph Roeder, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of November, 1905) to the said administrator at his office in the First Nectional Bank of Anaheim, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of orange. Dated this 18th day of November, A.D., 1905. JOHN HARTUNG, Administrator of the estate of Adolph Roeder, deceased. Walk-Over Shoes for Men $3.50 Sale of Rubber Goods Saturday Nov. 21 Prepare for the rainy season now. We will sell on the above date Waterproof Mackintoshes, Box Coats, Flickers and Rubber Coats at greatly reduced prices. 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. Notice to Creditors Estate of Adolph Roeder, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned administrator of the estate of Adolph Roeder, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of November, 1903) to the said administrator at his office in the First National Bank of Anahiem, Anahiem, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of orange. Dated this 18th day of November, A.D., 1903. JOHN HARTUNG Administrator of the estate of Adolph Roeder, deceased. Richard Melrose and F. C. Spencer, attorneys for administrator. Ranch horse for sale or will trade for driving horse, City Stables, Center St. Nov 12-2t For Sale Two-horse farm wagon. Will trade for hay, wood or grain. Apply to C. Otto Rust. nov 5-1f Thanksgiving Santa Fe Rates On Nov. 25th and 26th the Santa Fe will sell tickets at reduced rates from all points. Good to return Nov. 27th. Also on Nov. 20th and 21st the Santa Fe will sell tickets to Los Angeles and return at reduced rates on account of the automobile races. Good to return Nov. 23d. nov12-2t For Rent Furnished front room for rent, inquire 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. Orders taken for embroidered Shirt Waists. 141 Claudina street, between Broadway and Center. nov12-1m 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., Anahiem. 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. 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. Telenhone Main 51 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 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 $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy