anaheim-gazette 1904-01-21

REGULAR MEETING OF THE WATER BOARD Routine Business Transacted—Report of the Management of the Durkee Ranch Submitted Ahaheim, Cal., Jan. 16, 1904. Regular meeting of Board of Directors of A. U. W. Co. The meeting was called to order at 2 p.m. by President Crowther. The following directors being present: Wm. Crowther, A. S. Bradford, H. H. Hale, G. W. Sherwood, A. McDermont, J. P. Zeyn. Director Bradford of the ditch committee, reported favorably on the matter of the Hale-Berkenstock ditch. Moved by director Bradford, seconded by Director McDermont, that this company deed back to Wm. Berkenstock an undivided half interest in the cement ditch at his ranch and also that the proposition of Mr. Hale be accepted whereby Mr. W. Berkenstock is to do the team work for the construction of the required ditch and Mr. Hale is to pay half of the additional cost to the company. Carried. Director Bradford reported having examined the trees alleged by Mr. Geo. Young to be damaged by overflow water and that the damage was of such a character that Mr. Young ought to be paid and he recommended that the sum of $80.00 be paid him as a settlement. Moved by Director Hale, seconded by Bradford that the sum of $60.00 be paid by warrant favor of Geo. M. Young as damages to trees. Carried. Further time was granted on the Sparks ditch. The following report of the committee of Management of the Durkee ranch was received and filed: Orange, Dec. 30, 1903. Fourth quarterly report by the committee of management of the Durkee ranch to the board of directors of the S. A. V. I. Co. and A. U. W. Co. RECEIPTS. Cash in bank of Anaheim... $135 50 Cash in bank of Corona... 55 37 Hay sold... 2007 92 Pasture... 76 22 Rent of land... 120 00 $2395 01 DISBURSEMENTS. Irrigating... $47 37 RAFAEL ACOSTA'S INJURIES Brought Home From San Bernardino Hospital on Stretcher With Two Ugly Wounds in Head. Rafael Acosta, a young Mexican, aged 23, living with his parents on the corner of Center and Clemintina streets, was brought home on Monday evening's train from San Bernardino, carried on a stretcher, suffering injuries about the head which rendered him unconscious, the manner of the infliction of which seems uncertain. Acosta was in Anaheim last week and on Thursday started for Cucamonga, where he was employed. Failing to hear from him, his brother the following day telephoned Cucamonga and learned he had not yet arrived. On Saturday he had not yet reached his destination and his brother went in search of him. He was unable to find a trace of him, until informed at San Bernardino that a man was lying in the hospital who had been injured by a train. Fred Acosta went to the hospital and found his brother lying unconscious from his wounds. He remonstrated with the officials for not notifying him, the injured man having in his pocket papers identifying him. On Monday the injured man was brought here. He was lifted tenderly from the express car and carried to an express wagon and taken to his residence. Dr. Johnson was called and found Acosta suffering from two wounds, one in the face, the other on the back of the head. The wounds had been dressed and treated at the hospital. Dr. Johnson is in charge of the case and said yesterday the man shows signs of improvement and may recover. As to the manner in which Acosta sustained his injuries opinions differ, First reports were to the effect that he had been struck by the train as he was alighting, but late reports are that he was assaulted by robbers, for a small sum of money and a watch that he had with him when he left home are missing. He has been quite unable to account for his injuries, not having recovered Mrs. Konig Entertains at Cards One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season occurred on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Konig entertained the ladies' euchre club and a number of invited guests from this city and Santa Ana at her handsome home on Los Angeles street. The house was beautifully decorated in pink carnations, ferns and crepe tissue paper. The nations and ferns were from the Redondo greenhouses and were exceptionally fine. Progressive cushions was played and prizes were won by the following ladies: Mrs. Adolph Rimpau the first club prize, a sofa-pillow of Mexican drawn work; Mrs. Shanley, second, drawn work dolly; Miss Dora Zeyn, consolation, candle-stick. The first guest's prize, a pin-cushion, was won by Mrs. Enderly of Santa Ana and the consolation, a vase, by Miss Winifred Melrose. After the game of cards delicious refreshments were served, and at a late hour the guests took leave of their hospitable hostess with pleasant recollections of an enjoyable afternoon. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw on Saturday celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. During the day numerous friends called to wish the worthy couple many happy returns of the day. Of the twenty-eight guests at the wedding only two remain in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw are among our most highly respected citizens and have many friends who join in extending felicitations appropriate to the occasion. Twenty-five years ago the editor of this journal was presented with a slice of wedding cake, and this week the same august personage again received a slice of the silver wedding cake, baked according to the same receipt, so Mrs. Grimshaw informs us, and on the same pan used upon the original happy occasion. We shall hope to receive a slice of the golden wedding cake and hope the worthy couple and their family may continue in the enjoyment of their happy wedding bliss, and that prosperity and happiness unlimited may be their lot. Depot Broken Into TEE OF MANAGEMENT OF THE DURKEE RANCH WAS RECEIVED AND FILED: Orange, Dec. 30, 1903. Fourth quarterly report by the committee of management of the Durkee ranch to the board of directors of the S. A. V. I. Co. and A. U. W. Co. RECIPTS. Cash in bank of Anaheim... $ 135 50 Cash in bank of Corona... 55 37 Hay sold... 2007 92 Pasture... 76 22 Rent of land... 120 00 DISBURSEMENTS. Irrigating... $ 47 37 Cleaning ground... 17 00 Haying... 193 43 Fencing... 54 47 Lumber... 33 17 Bailing hay... 581 25 Hardware and blacksmithing... 65 96 Freight on hay... 163 45 Taxes... 319 27 Wages... 120 00 S. A. V. I. Co... 250 00 Cleaning ditch... 133 25 Sundries... 24 16 Wm. Crowther for 3rd and 4th quarter selling 24 cars hay at $2.50 per car... 60 00 8 days at ranch, per diem and car fare... 32 00 M. Nisson, 3rd and 4th quarter selling 4 cars hay... 10 00 M. Nisson, two half days at Anaheim... 3 00 Telephone 1.60, stationary 2.40... Ten days at ranch per diem and car fare... 42 00 Making out 3rd and 4th quarterly reports... 6 00 Cash in bank of Anaheim... 147 20 Cash in bank of Corona... 85 05 RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED, M. Nisson, Wm. Crowther, Committee of Management. N. B—In addition to the above report we have on hand about 140 tons of oat and barley baled hay about $1600.00. Director Crowther of the committee of management also reported having on hand at the Durkee ranch one hundred and forty tons of hay. An application from H. Wetzel for privilege of purchasing six barrels of cement to be used for irrigation purposes on his ranch was granted by the board. A petition from I. Christlieb et al, asking that the ditch running west from the Browning ditch through their properties be cemented, they agreeing to do all the team work, was referred to the ditch committee. A communication from W. D. Wise & Co. offering Alsen cement was received and filed. On motion the president and secretary were given authority to attend to the matter of the renewal of notes. Moved by Director Bradford, seconded by Director Zeyn, that the president and secretary be and they are hereby authorized to issue a warrant favor of the German American Savings bank to pay the A. U. W. Co. share of the Durkee note falling due on Jan. 23, 1904. A communication from E. W. Brewer and E. K. Brewer asking that the sides of the main ditch opposite their intake be raised about eight inches was referred to the ditch committee. ABSENT AND TARDY PUPILS Report of Pupils Absent Two Days or Over and aff Tardy Pupils During Month Ending Jan. 15. Central School ABSENT Matilda Martin, $3% Edith Wallop, $8 Fred Middleton, $3 Ernest Swisher, $9 Otto Beas, $2 Arnold Hansen, $9 Preda Grice, $4 Laura Newman, $5 Rachel Knauf, $7 Wilfie Jeans, $7 Flora Albrecht, $3 Violet Allen, $4 Peter Berg, $8 Anna Berg, $4 Bestrice Barrett, $2 Helen Foessk, $5 Leland Lewis, $4 Annie Weaver, $2 Desale Allen, $4 Willie Berg, $8 Herrad Osnerger, $8 Walke Jenkins, $10 Harry Reesegh, $8 Even Morian, $3 Lila Abbott, $3 Louisa Aubert, $3 Arthur Hemmerling, $2 Abuse Murillo, $2 Willie Gebert, $4 Michaud Huis, $11 Emma Sandow, $8 Erich Schlainer, $8 Edith Sandow, $8 Aurelia Rangle, $7 Othela Becher, $7 Earl Sheldon, $8 Frank Bustamente, $8 Gradia Gastillo, $7 Ralph Macaray, $4 Glarance Wagner, $2 Irma Steadman, $7 John Sandow, $8 Willie Baumgart, $8 Delestre Yorba, $8 Wilfie Baumgart, $8 Alice Pannier, $3 Frank Comache, $5 Dale Quartion, $6 Mary Rothe, $6 Esabelle Carrisosa, $19 TARDY Bertha Berg, $2 Charles Carroll, $1 Orly Nichols, $1 Elish Hanahan, $1 Lydia Berg, $2 Albert Kretcher, $1 Edward Lawrence, $1 Vivian Pinell, $4 Emma Sandow, $1 Arleigh Stanley, $1 August Wilke, $1 Amelia Becher, $1 Marcelia Lyons, $1 Arthur Hemmerling, $1 Alonse Murillo, $2 Marie Schneider, $1 Gus Klassen, $1 Eileah Hanahan, $1 Otteila Daniels, $2 Edith Sandow, $2 Merie Nichols, $1 Edwin Miller, $1 Otto Semran, $1 Ben Hemmerling, $1 Mary Closson, $1 Willie Baumgart, $1 Marion Pinnell, $1 Frank Camache, $1 Carl Berg, $1 John Sandow, West End ABSENT Blanche Sparks, $2 Herbert Hansen, $2 Ruby Johnson, $2 Alfred Bittner, $3 Harry Rannow, $3 Willie Booms, $2 Marie Dickenson, $2 Lillie Dunlap, TARDY Mabel Bets.,$1 Ola McClellan.,$1 Herbert Hansen.,$2 Mannie Bets.,$1 Stella Bets.,$1 Elaine Rosevany.,$2 Ethel Hatfield.,$1 Freda Bolz.,$1 Raymond Bobst.,$1 Otto Hansen.,$2 Mary McCorkindale.,$1 Maud Eells.,$1 Lasra Hill.,$1 Edmond Craddock.,$1 Lyle Davis.,$1 Lille Dunlap.,$2 Robert Eells.,$1 Marie Schumacher.,$5 Luula McClellan.,$2 John McCorkindale.,$1 Edith McCorkindale. BASEHALL. Ollinda defeated the Hamburgers of On motion the president and secretary were given authority to attend to the matter of the renewal of notes. Moved by Director Bradford, seconded by Director Zeyn, that the president and secretary be and they are hereby authorized to issue a warrant favor of the German American Savings bank to pay the A. U. W. Co. share of the Durkee note falling due on Jan. 23, 1904. Carried. A communication from E. W. Brewer and E. K. Brewer asking that the sides of the main ditch opposite their intake be raised about eight inches was referred to the ditch committee. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were granted by the board. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. Krick, Sec'y. Stockholders Meet Stockholders of the First National Bank held their annual meeting last week and re-elected the old board of directors, consisting of W. F. Bottelford, C. E. Holcomb, John Hartung, Frank Shanley and Peter Weisel. The directors met on Thursday and re-elected Mr. Bottelford, president, Mr. Hartung, vice-president and Mr. Holcomb, cashier. The bank's business is increasing, deposits being higher at present than at any time in the past. BASEHALL. Olinda defeated the Hamburgers of Los Angeles at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon by score of 10 to 4. The largest crowd of the season saw the game. Olinda outclassed and outplayed the foreigners. Score: OLINDA. AB R BH SH SB PO A E Fasterly, 2b...4 2 2 0 0 4 P 0 Teffree, cf...5 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 Burnett, ss...5 2 2 0 8 3 0 0 Crips, p...5 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 Isbell, lb...4 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 Grandal, b...4 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 Perris, c...3 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 Wagner, if...4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Sneller, rf...4 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 HAMBURGERS. AB R BH SH SB PO A E Bloram, lf...4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rodner, ss...3 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 Kane, sb...4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Killea, rf...4 1 3 0 2 2 0 0 Stamps, sb...4 0 0 0 0 8 2 1 Garcia, p...4 0 0 0 0 6 6 Preston, lb...4 0 0 0 18 0 0 Nuhl, cf...3 0 0 0 11 11 Bills, c...3 1 1 0 32 Two-base hits—Tuffree (2), Killea and Bloram. Sacrifice hit, Crandal; three-base hit, Killea. First base on errors, Olinda. Left on bases Olinda (7); Hamburgers (9). Base on balls, Garcia; Crips (1). Struck out by Crips (10); Garcia (6). Double play unassisted, Preston. Passed ball, Perris. Hit by pitched ball, Isbell. Home run, Easterly; Tuffree and Wagner. Time of game, one hour and thirty minutes. Umpire, I. W. Fuqua. Scorer, M. Ray. Board of Audit Max Nebelung, Alex Wright and Geo. A. Ruddock, composing the board of audit of the Anaheim Union Water company, are at work upon the books of the corporation at Secretary Krick's office. Their report will not be ready for submission to stockholders until probably some time next week. Broken Into PERSONAL MENTION Alex Henry came in yesterday from Caledonla Grove. John J. Hunter was in town yesterday from Fullerton. J. S. Hatfield made a business trip to Los Angeles yesterday. H. Deutsch was a business visitor in town from Los Angeles on Saturday. John Brunworth reports a plenty of water, streams running night and day. Robert Thiele was on a business visit in town this week from Los Angeles. Mrs. P. J. Weisel has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Milwaukee. Frank Wommer had the misfortune this week to lose one of his thoroughbred express horses. Mattie E. Judson has been granted letters testamentary in the estate of the late Frank E. Judson, valued at $30,000. H. Gade advertises that he has received a new plano truck just from the factory and will make plano hauling a specialty. Mrs. Melrose and daughters, Mrs. F. Backa and Miss Winifred Melrose, went to Los Angeles for a brief visit Monday. Melvin Houghtellin and Sophia Hutchroft, residents of Sawtelle, were married this week at Santa Ana by Judge J. A. Willson. E. W. McCollun is able to be out again after an engagement with la gripe which kept him to his home for several days. Frank Stone has begun the work of constructing a cement walk on Los Angeles street from a point opposite Chestnut street to Santa Ana. Walter F. Parker of Los Angeles was a visitor to Orange county points this week. Mr. Parker said no political significance attached to his visit. Charles Hill of Compton and Miss Lillian Fay O'Neill of Santa Ana, were married on Thursday afternoon by Rev. B. C. Cory of the First Methodist church. Adolph Luedek was a visitor in town this week from Los Angeles. He has rented his Centralia ranch and moved Sam Knight, brother of Fred Knight, who came here a short time ago from Los Angeles, has assumed management of the Citrus Union packing house. Fred Knight is giving his entire attention to work in the field. Andy Fuhrberg having installed new folding doors at the front entrance to his place of business, has given the front of the building a new coat of green and gold paint. Andy is keeping up with the procession. Dr. Floyd C. Bailey remembered his Anaheim friends by sending them cards bearing good wishes upon the New Year, all the way from Mazatlan, where they have Christmas and New Year's all same here. Top o' the mornin' to ye, Floyd! Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Sue Alice Cain of Falls City, Neb., and Will Julian, formerly of this city. The marriage took place in Falls City and after the honeymoon the young couple will make their home at Long Beach. Stephen Rimpau arrived home this week from Berkeley, where he has been taking a course in mining engineering. He will leave in a few days for the mining regions, where he goes with intention of getting some practical experience before returning to his studies. J. C. Shepard of Fullerton, has been awarded the contract for the construction of thirteen miles of canal to be constructed by the Imperial Land company on its extensive holdings on the desert. The contract amounts to about $75,000. The canal will be twenty to thirty feet across the bottom and be one of the largest in the state. L. Nemetz on Tuesday purohased from H. Kolm the lot recently purchased by the latter on the corner of Center and Emily streets, from R. Melrose. Mr. Kolm had in view the opening of a grocery store, but arrived at the conclusion the field is pretty well cooped. He will take up his residence in Los Angeles. Mr. Nemetz contemplates erecting a commodious dwelling on the site. Wm. F. Middleham was on Monday granted a divorce from his wife, Nancy Middleham, on statutory grounds. Middleham some weeks ago obtained a divorce from his wife, but last week Judge West set aside the decree, on account of the fact, as it was alleged, that the wife had not been given sums. LIGHT RAIN A period of drouth extending over 107 days was broken on Sunday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock, when 2:30 of an inch of rain fell. No rain has fallen in Orange county since October 1st. The precipitation brings the total for the season to date up to .60 of an inch. Last year to date we had 4.6 inches. There is yet time for a downpour sufficient to insure crops, but the dry weather prophet is encountered on all sides. He waylays one on street corners and in the shops and tells one all about it. Snow fell upon the mountains for the first time this season during Sunday night's rain, and on Monday the mountains were covered with a plentiful covering. The weather since the rain has been clear, with little prospects for more of it. The first white frost appeared on Tuesday morning. School Money. First installment of state high school money provided for under the law has been apportioned and County School Superintendent Nichols has been notified to that effect. The following amounts are appropriated to the high schools of Orange county: Apportionment on one-third basis, Santa Ana $382.50, Anaheim $382.50, Fullerton $382.50. The total appropriation for Santa Ana High school is $2,552.25, Anaheim $871.18, Fullerton $863.79. Total appropriation for Orange county high schools $4,287.72. The regular semi-annual apportionment of state funds for other than high schools in the county is as follows: Alamite $362.50, Alise $175, Anaheim $2,938.50, Bolsa $686.50, Buena Park $544.50, Centralla $939.00, Chloo $327.50, Cypress $366.00, Delhi $369.50, Diamond $334.50, El Modena $1,073.50, El Toro $359, Fairview $390.50, Fountain Valley $761, Fullerton $1,994.50, Garden Grove $1,559, Laguna $313.50, La Habra $603, Laurel $728.50, Magnolia $651, Mt.View $693.50, Newhope $596.50, Newport Beach $310, Ocean View $1,157.50, Pacific City $254, Olinda $714.50, Olive $662, San Juan $693.50, Orange $3,211, Orangethorpe $683, Peralta $327.50, Placentia $1,052.50, Randolph $254, San Joaquin $324, Santa Ana $8,975, Silverado $175, Trabuco $275, Tustin $1-. Broken Into Clabaugh reached the just before 7 o'clock on the morning telegraph desk had opened but had been muddy footprints upon Mr. Desk and a chair inside where the entered. The office of having been ranching valuable was taken containing tickets disturbed, and as no effort in the depot nothing occurred. Discernable about the guard the cannery, some that one of the men Center street to the cannonry Clabaugh disjoined upon whom suspicious telephoned Constable arrived shortly and later arrest. Before Judge Howlistered the usual dose thirty days on the rocky Mrs. Hunter came down on Mon Angeles, where he has weeks past during the death of his wife. Mrs. A beyond hope of recovery from Idyllwild suffered from what is known disease, for which he be no remedy. During her life she suffered was for the most part her influence of opiates. Consciousness until the her death, and passed by members of her body was interred in a cemetery. Mr. Hunter's cure are as yet uniform despite upon his ranch near exposure of it and take a for the recuperation of his sad bereavement heathy of the entire com- Mrs. Hunter or came down on Mon Angeles, where he has weeks past during the death of his wife. Mrs. A beyond hope of recovery from Idyllwild suffered from what is known disease, for which he be no remedy. During her life she suffered was for the most part her influence of opiates. Consciousness until the her death, and passed by members of her body was interred in a cemetery. Mr. Hunter's cure are as yet uniform despite upon his ranch near exposure of it and take a for the recuperation of his sad bereavement heathy of the entire com- Stockholders of the Improved Buggy Wrench Co., an Anaheim concern, held their annual meeting this week and elected the following officers and directors: J. S. Howard, president, W. S. Tipton, secretary, L. E. Miller, treasurer, Bird V. Beebe and W. H. Spake. The wrench is the invention of Mr. Spake and has not yet been put on the market. The meeting decided to take active steps toward placing it upon the market. Hung Jury The jury in the case of M. B. Maynard, charged with forgery, disagreed in supreme court at Santa Ana, standing six for conviction and six for acquittal. The jury was out five hours. Maynard was placed in custody of the sheriff pending preparations for a new trial. Maynard's alleged offense consisted in issuing time checks against the Anaheim Union Water company while in the employ of that company. He was arrested in Utah and brought back for trial. Stock TAKING UNLOADING SHELF STOCK TAKING, UNLOADING SHELDS AND ODDS A BEGAN MONDAY JANUARY 4, Bargains--Ladies' Coats and Ladies' Winter Until all are sold out as we do not w CHAS. FEDERMAN -- The Big S LIGHT RAIN Good of drouth extending over was broken on Sunday evenween 7 and 8 o'clock, when .21 half of rain fell. No rain had Orange county since October precipitation brings the total season to date up to .60 of an last year to date we had 4.63 Is yet time for a downpour to insure crops, but the dry prophet is encountered on all waylays one on street corin the shops and tells one all All upon the mountains for the this season during Sunday and on Monday the mountcovered with a plentiful covather since the rain has been, with little prospects for more At white frost appeared on morning. School Money. Installment of state high school provided for under the law has portioned and County School indent Nichols has been notinat effect. The following are appropriated to the high Orange county: Apportionone-third basis, Santa Ana Anaheim $382.50, Fullerton The total appropriation for a High school is $2,552.25, $871.18, Fullerton $863.79. Appropriation for Orange county ools $4,287.72. The regular total apportionment of state other than high schools in is as follows: $362.50, Alise $175, Ana388.50, Bolsa $686.50, Buena 50, Centralia $939.00, Chico press $366.00, Delhi $369.50, 334.50, El Modena, $1,073.50, 59, Fairview $390.50, Founy $761, Fullerton $1,994.50, love $1,559, Laguna $313.50, 603, Laurel $728.50, Magnoft. View $693.50, Newhope Newport $376.50, Newport Ocean View $1,157.50, Pa254, Ollinda $714.50, Olive Uuan $693.50, Orange $3,211, pere $683, Peralta $327.50, 11,052.50, Randolph $254, San 24, Santa Ana $8,975, Sil5, Trabuco $275, Tustin $1,- Closing Out Winter Miffinery at Less Than Half Price EVERY HAT left over from this winter sold at $1.25, regardless of former cost. There are many of them which were $3.00 and $3.50, but they've got to go. We need the room for our coming spring stock of millinery which is now being shipped from the eastern workshops. We have made larger preparations than any previous season for this particular line. RED SEAL ZEPHYR GINGHAMS A SHIPMENT of 85 pieces of this popular dress material arrived this week. They are a beautiful lot of merchandise in stripes, checks, plaids and plain and fast colors. Although we had—owing to the high price of cotton—to pay a much higher price at the mills, we will sell them as in previous years at the popular price of 12 1-2 Cents Per Yard Big reductions in Ladies' Jackets 20 per cent discount on Children's Coats and Ladies' Skirts ASHER & FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CAL. STOVES Oil Heaters, Coal and Wood Heaters, Stoves and Ranges AT STOVES Oil Heaters, Coal and Wood Heaters, Stoves and Ranges AT DICKEL'S Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, etc. California Portland Cement Made at Colton Guaranteed for Uniformity, Strength and Durability. In successful use everywhere in Southern California, Arizona and New Mexico in all classes of construction—U. S. Government Engineers now building fortifications with this cement at San Diego. Orders taken for 32,000 Barrels during the month of October, 1901. Let you patronage build up Southern California—not Foreign Countries. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. California Portland Cement Co. Rooms 401 and 403 Trust Building. LOS ANGELES, CAL. HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE J. P. Hatzfeld, Graduate in Pharmacy Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM CAL. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the BAVINGS, 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 SHELVES ODDS AND ENDS SALE JUARY 4, 1904 'S' Winter Hats at PRICE We do not wish to carry them over Big Store - Leaders in Good Goods