anaheim-gazette 1904-02-18

A DRENCHING RAIN Grain Fields Refreshed and Prospects So Far Good for Prosperous Season. Rain began falling at 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning and a drizzling down pour continued during the day. For several days heavy fogs prevailed at night. Some weather prophets said this was a bad sign for rain; others that rain was bound to follow. However, the precipitation has done a world of good, and with other downpours to follow, the season may yet turn out to be, what every one hopes it will be, one of the best, if not the very best, in the history of the county. The dry weather croaker has held the center of the stage so long that such prediction sounds musical to one's ear. But that the prediction is based on fact is beyond dispute. There are probably in Orange county today 100,000 acres sown to grain. The San Joaquin ranch has 60,000 acres alone. At La Habra, Trabuco and other points extensive seeding operations have been carried on, and the acreage soon may overtop the mark given. Much of this grain had been sown as early as December. Not a blade of it had appeared before the rain of two weeks ago, but now these tracts are converted into vast carpeted fields of verdure, pleasing to the eye. Never did grain respond so quickly to precipitation. One could almost see it grow. Weather conditions have been ideal since that rain, which was the first to fall in Southern California since October 1st. Between these two dates there extends the longest period of drought in the history of the state. This season of excessive lack of moisture was gradually making itself unpleasant. Dry years make bad business, and a season of retrenchment began. Of course a dry year does not affect the county as twenty years ago, when drought meant ruination to many, but nevertheless the protracted dry spell has not been altogether unattended by bad features. While the amount of rainfall is still away below normal, nevertheless the outlook for crops was never better. It CO E'S INSPECTION The Home Boys Make a Fine Showing Under the Scrutinizing Eyes of the Official Inspectors Dripping clouds and mud under foot could not dampen the ardor with which the officers and men of Company E, N. G. C., lined up for inspection Tuesday evening. The boys had been preparing for the ordeal for the past week, and when they stood attention before the inspection officers they looked the banner company of the regiment. The auditorium of the opera house had been prepared for the occasion, and the room was tastefully decorated with flags and the American colors. The inspection was conducted by Major Schmidt, state Inspector, and Colonel Wilhelm, a United States army officer stationed at the Presidio. It was 9 o'clock when Captain Stern saluted and gave the command to dress up and stand attention. The inspection officers then scrutinized the boys carefully and found every cap and uniform adjusted in the proper manner every attitude of feet and guns at the proper angle. Then followed the inspection of arms and afterwards the muster call, which showed only one or two absentees. The remainder of the time was given up to drill in handling arms and in marching. The Company under command of Captain Stern and his able lieutenants, Zeus and Kroeger, went through the various evolutions in a graceful and seasoned manner. The inspection officers expressed themselves as highly pleased with the efficiency of the Company, and it is safe to say that Company E will receive one of the best reports in the entire state. Owing to the inclement weather no reception or dance was tendered by the Company. A number of ladies and gentlemen braved the wet and witnessed the inspection. It was expected that General Wankowski of the First Brigade, Colonel-elect Fialow of the Seventh Regiment and Major-elect Greenleaf would be present, but the weather proved too stormy. Colonel Wilhelm and Major Schmidt left yesterday for more parts of the TURNERS IN ANNUAL SESSION Officers Elected for Ensuing Year in San Diego Gets the Next Turnfest in June. Thirty-five delegates from Turners in Los Angeles and San Diego arrived here on Saturday to hold an annual meeting of the Southern California Turnerbund. They were met by members of the local society, who escorted them to Turner hall, where headquarters were maintained. Turners kept open house during the day and evening. Owing to threaten rain the attendance from the two cities was curtailed. Anaheim turners were out in force, and an enjoyable time was participated in by all. The first business session was held at Turner hall during the morning hour and at noon an elaborate banquet was served. The following officers were elected serve during the Annual year. President—Henry Glass of Los Angeles. Vice President—J. Sensenbrenner of San Diego. Secretary—M. Kashner of Los Angeles. Assistant Secretary—Joseph Backer sr., or Anaheim. Treasurer—J. M. Geckens of Los Angeles. Bezirk Turnwart—Karl Ross of Los Angeles. San Diego was chosen as the site for the next turnfest, in June next. In short evening the visitors were entertained at a leap-year dance, which was largely attended and heartily enjoyed until a late hour. Sunday was devoted to social gatherings and visits paid to various polls and interest. Delegates will be sent to the Nation Turners' Association, which will meet in Pittsburg. Delegates from the Los Angeles verisn reported that would send ten delegates to the World Fair at St. Louis, during the Turner convention, which will be made up delegates from all portions of the United States and foreign countries. October 1st. Between these two dates there extends the longest period of drought in the history of the state. This season of excessive lack of moisture was gradually making itself unpleasant. Dry years make bad business, and a season of retrenchment began. Of course a dry year does not affect the county as twenty years ago, when drouth meant ruination to many, but nevertheless the protracted dry spell has not been altogether unattended by bad features. While the amount of rainfall is still away below normal, northeless the outlook for crops was never better. It is the late rains which make crops, and two inches in February is worth ten inches before Thanksgiving. The ideal season hereabouts is one in which no rains fall before the end of November. By that time farmers have had an opportunity to harvest their latest crops and fields are cleared of beets which suffer by fall rains. Then a soaking downpour of two or three inches starts plowing operations. If these November rains should be followed by another storm the middle of December, trade in town is good, the farmers feel jubilant and everybody pays his subscription. At the same time it is true that while these rains are all right as far as they go, it is the rains falling later in the season that make crops. The rains of a fortnight ago started millions of blades of grass to grow in this county. This week's downpour comes to refresh it and an excellent growth is assured for some weeks to come. Ground has been wet down several inches, and all crops are in excellent condition. Total precipitation to Wednesday morning, .52 of an inch; for the season, 2.42. Last year to date, 7.86. Yesterday the weather remained cloudy, and indications were good for more rain. Inferior Quine. They were talking about old-timers the other evening at a down-town establishment and one of them told a story as narrated by the late Dr. Higgins about quine. The doctor conducted a drug store here for twenty-five years, and everyone in the county knew him. He was an inveterate tobacco chewer, and during an argument would expectate infinitesimal particles of tobacco from his lipa in quick succession. One day, while talking about quine in his drug store, the doctor gave it as his opinion that no one should take more than ten grains of the daily drug. A bystander observed that George Lombard, the orange buyer, had declared that once in the West Indies he had taken seventy-two grains of the drug in one day. This aroused grave doubts in the doctor's mind as to the sanity of the speaker, who however declared Lombard had not been misunderstood or misquoted. "Well, I'll tell you," said the doctor (spit, spit, spit); "seventy-two grains of quine in one day (spit, spit, spit); is that what he said? PUPILS ABSENT OR TARDY ABSENT Lora Maxwell...6 Morea Maxwell...6 Matilda Martin...2 Edith Wallop...2 Henry Berg...3 Walter Neipp...2 Earl Steadman...2 Eddie Wagner...3 Ernest Swisher...2 Fred Middleham...5 Gertrude Asher...2 Freda Grifer...4 Pansy Pellegrin...5 Lilly Zeus...6 Charles Carroll...6 Rudolph Grenke...2 Lee Dickenson...4 Arnold Hansen...2 Rollo McClellan...2 Orly Nichols...5 Percy Rust...4 Henry Schindler...6 Arthur Ahern...3 Willie Berg...3 Isaac Berg...3 Alloe Eichler...3 George Krause...2 Even Morlan...10 Nellie Bush...2 Percy Dickel...5 Irving Gates...3 Willie Gebert...3 Aleida Heying...3 Edna Klotzly...4 Alice Klotzly...3 Vivian Pinnell...11 Ettie Schindler...3 Myrtle Zachman...4 Antonie Semaui...5 Louisa Aubert...4 Amella Becher...4 Edith Casey...7 Ethel Elmers...5 Helen Sorbner...3 Aureello Daniels...2 Raymond Weaver...3 Viator Neithardt...11 Richard Ruiz...3 Charles Krause...2 Dora Ruiz...2 Lulu McClellan...2 Annie Winney...2 Edith Sandow...4 Merle Nichols...4 Elsie Baumgart..3 Walter Bitner..2 Wilbur Pervine..2 Alfred Schindler..7 George Sheldon..17 Earl Shrelden..14 Arthur Bowen..6 Davis Ruiz..3 Lydia Knobs..2 Lloyd Tyler..2 Mary Closson..9 Ida Heving..9 Sunday Closing. Stores and shops in town were generally closed on Sunday, according to agreement between business men in town. The plan works well, but it said will not continue so long as Fullerton firms keep open their places on business on the Sabbath. Despite agreements to the contrary several firms at Fullerton are said to have kept their doors open until noon on Sunday, and it is given out they do not intend to close on that day. This is to be regretted, as all hands favor it except men too strenuous in chase of the almighty dollar. A concerted effort will be made by the minorist alliance to close all places on business, here and at Fullerton, on the Sabbath. Accidentally Shot. While J.E. Ford and Ed Bessonnette were hunting quail above Yorba some evenings ago, Bessonnette was accidentally shot by a discharge of bird shot from Ford's gun. A bird flew by End Ford, believing Bessonnette was hot new whistled around and shot. He was greatly surprised when he ascended that Bessonette had been shot twenty shot penetrating his face and breast. Ford brought him back to home, and immediately summoned Dr Clark, who picked some of the shots out. The shot entered the face about one inch above and one inch below the right eye, and four lodged next to the collar bone. The doctor says Bessonnette's injuries are not serious. ABALONES A party of Chinese fishermen from San Pedro has been at Laguna engaged in taking abalones, and great quantities of these shell fish are being secured daily. There are eight men in the fishing crew and a diving suit used for the purpose of taking the abalones in deep water; two men taking turns of several hours each at the work below the surface. Day before yesterday day thirty-three sacks of abalones were taken, each sack weighing over one hundred pounds. A boat from San Pedro took away a load a day or two ago and there is another load now waiting shipment. The abalones are taken to San Pedro and there drilled and packed for shipment. more than ten grains of the drug daily. A bystander observed that George Lombard, the orange buyer, had declared that once in the West Indies he had taken seventy-two grains of the drug in one day. This accused grave doubles in the doctor's mind as to the sanity of the speaker, who however declared Lombard had not been misunderstood or misquoted. "Well, I'll tell you," said the doctor (split, split, split); "seventy-two grains of quinine in one day! (split, split, split). Either the man was a damn liar (split, split, split), or it was damn poor quinine." Injunction Dissolved. Motion to dissolve the temporary injunction in the case of the Bolsa Gun club against W. S. Burdick and others was granted late Saturday evening by Superior Judge West, after argument lasting two days. The suit was brought to restrain Bolas farmers from entering upon the grounds of the club and shooting over them, and as the complaint alleged that threats of violence to the club's employees and destruction of the club's property had been freely made by defendants, a temporary restraining order was prayed for and granted until cause should be shown why the order should not be made permanent. This first step in the proceedings having resulted favorably to the farmers, the case will now be tried on its merits as a suit for trespass. VILLIAN ATTACKS GIRL. Miss Lula Totten, aged 16, a well-known young lady of Fullerton, was walking along East Amerige avenue on Monday evening on her way home when a man jumped from behind a tree near the hospital and seized her by the waist. She screamed and tried to break away and finally escaped and ran down the sidewalk, closely pursued by the villian, who struck her twice on the head with a rock. She was heard screaming and the man was seen running by a number of townspeople, but he made his escape in the dark. The young woman was attended by a physician. She was not seriously injured. ERS IN ANNUAL SESSION Has Elected for Ensuing Year and San Diego Gets the Next Turnfest in June. Five delegates from Turn-in Los Angeles and San Diego here on Saturday to hold the meeting of the Southern Call-Turnerbund. They were met members of the local society, who to turn hall, where arters were maintained. Local kept open house during the day opening. Owing to threatened attendance from the two cities called. Anaheim turners were force, and an enjoyable time was staged in by all. First business session was held at hall during the morning hours, soon an elaborate banquet was following officers were elected to bring the Annual year. President—J. Sensenbrøner of Los Ant Secretary—Joseph Backs, Anaheim. Mr. J. M. Gerkens of Los Anturnwart—Karl Ross of Los iego was chosen as the site for turnfest, in June next. Evening the visitors were enat a leap-year dance, which fully attended and heartily entil a late hour. Y was devoted to social gather-visits paid to various points of states will be sent to the National Association, which will soon Pittsburg. Delegates from the Angeles verse reported they and ten delegates to the World's Louis, during the Turner's visit which will be made up of from all portions of the states and foreign countries. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST Valentine Social Pupils of the seventh grade enjoyed a valentine social at Backs' hall on Saturday evening. Games were played for which prizes were awarded. Later, refreshments were served. Among those present were Arnold Dickel, Lilly Zeus, Grace Schindler, Edna Lyons, Gertrude Asher, Lillian Bennerscheld, Ling Fat, Viola Susmil, Ramond Nebelung, Clementina Baeks, Freda Grice, Arnold Hansen, Mary Weisser, Fred Weisel, Mabel Bush, Lilly Bayha, Max Schumacher, Herman Wedel, Lois Blake, Clyde Webb, Mabel Wominer, Elton Goble, Ella Brunworth, George Hatfield, Rachel Knapp, Rudolph Grenke, Otto Rees, Miss Elliot, and Miss Zeus. Members of the eighth grade had a valentine social at the residence of Mr. Wallop the same evening. An enjoyable time was participated in by all. PROHIBITIONISTS. A convention of Orange county Prohibition forces was held at Santa Ana this week, and the following Central Executive committee named: Santa Ana, A H Thomas, W A Leonard, C C Collins, C W Burns, Oscar Gruenenwald; Tustin, C E Utt; La Habra, H Bush; Westminster, W T Clark; Newport, W L Bear; El Modena, W A Bartley; Fullerton, J H Scott. This committee was empowered to select delegates to the coming state convention. An address on the prohibition cause was given by Hon. Oliver T. Stewart, chairman of the Prohibition National committee. In the evening he spoke again to a large audience on the liquor question, and the attitude taken toward it by the republican, democratic and prohibition parties. The speaker urged the utter divorcement of the state and saloon, and as a means of accomplishing this advised the support of the prohibition party and its principles in national legislation. Anaheim Wins. The Young Americas took Santa Ana into camp at base ball on Sunday afternoon by a score of 9 to 8. Up to the eighth inning the score was a tie, but a batting rally by the local kids gave PERSONAL MENTION Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, beginning of Lent. A daughter was born Sunday night to the wife of Rev. B. A. Johnston. Wm. Falkenstein has returned from a business trip to San Bernardino. E. W. McCollum has moved into his new residence on Philadelphia street. David Bertsch was a business visitor in town on Saturday from the east side. Don Marco Forster of San Juan has been spending a few days in town with friends. Tommy Dietrich will begin in a few days the erection of a $1700 residence on Adele street. Richard Elchhorn and family have arrived from Belleville, Ill., and will make their home here. C. Bruce and wife and Bird V. Beebe and wife attended the Minnesotans' picnic at Long Beach on Saturday. Miss Fannie Noe, who has been the guest of S. A. Bissell and family, has returned to her home in LaPorte, Ind. Mrs. Neidig of Los Angeles,Supreme Vice-President of the Fraternal Brotherhood, will be a guest at a meeting and banquet to be held here the 26th inst. Mrs. Langenberger has presented the Turner society with a painting,"Die Wacht am Rhine,"which has been hung in a conspicuous place upon the wall of Turner hall. Hugh Smith,the popular young drygoods salesman with Asher & Falkenstein,has been taking a week's vacation and tried his hand at duck hunting before the season closed. Fred A. Backs,sr., is recovering from sickness due to lagripe and pneumonia, although not able to leave his residence. He has been ill two weeks,but is convalescing. Mrs. Cora Brownling is preparing to install a pumping plant upon her ranch northwest of town. She will use electric power and proposes developing a large stream of water. C. Ganahl,president of the Ganahl Lumber company which is now establ- S. A. Pike,the West End who suffered a stroke of paralysis first of last week,has almost recovered. He expects to leave his family next week for the next part of the state,where they will side in future. Mrs. Paul A.Dergey formerly dent of this city was a guest son ago of Mr.Rea's family.Mr.has disposed of his Salt Lake state business and has removed to where he deals in lumber. Charles Wommer spent a day with his brother Frank some day He has gone to Daggett where heployed as driller in a mining enterprise His home is in Redding,towhich he will return on completion work near Daggett. Dr. H.A.Johnston contemplation of a commodious $3500 dence on his property at the south corner of Broadway and Los An streets.His present house ww transformed into a well-appointed office. R.K.Sherman is lying at the end of death at his home southwest of He is suffering from effects of insult sustained in a runaway accident years ago,在which he wrenched pine.Yesterday he lapsed into consciousness. Miss Esther Johnson of this club Joel Handy of Orange were married Santa Ana on Wednesday.The reside on the groom's ranch at Park.The bride is a sister to B Johnson of Olive and has many friends hereabouts who extend felicitous over the happy event.The group prosperous horticulturist of Villa. Frank Schumacher,youngest Wm.Schumacher of Fullerton brated his fifth birthday on S.His mamma made a birthday case his papa provided a supply of water.Frank had all the children the neighborhood in attendance report having had a way-up-time. Bro.Cottle of the Santa Ana patch was in town this week on business mission.Cottle has filled city editor's chair in the Dis office for two months past and has promoted to be foreman of the coming room.In his rational moment talks of installing a type-setting chining Sunday Closing. and shore in town were genessed on Sunday, according to it between business men in the plan works well, but it is not continue so long as Fullerkeep open their places of on the Sabbath. Despite its to the contrary several Fullerton are said to have doors open until noon on and it is given out they do not close on that day. to be regretted, as all hands except men too strenuous in the almighty dollar. A concept will be made by the minilance to close all places of here and at Fullerton, on the Oidentally Shot. J.E. Ford and Ed Bessonnette ting quail above Yorba some ago, Bessonnette was acclishot by a discharge of bird Ford's gun. A bird flew by, believing Bessonnette was whirled around and shot. He is surprised when he ascerttant Bessonette had been shot, not penetrating his face and Ford brought him back to his immediately summoned Dr. who picked some of the shot shot entered the face about above and one inch below the and four lodged next to the nine. The doctor says Bessonette are not serious. ABALONES day of Chinese fishermen from two has been at Laguna engaging abalones, and great quanthese shell fish are being seely. There are eight men in ing crew and a diving suit is the purpose of taking the abadeep water, two men taking several hours each at the work surface. Day before yesterthree sacks of abalenes were each sack weighing ever one pounds. A boat from San look away a load a day or two there is another load now shipment. The abalones are San Pedro and there dried ed for shipment. Anaheim Wins. The Young Americas took Santa Ana into camp at base ball on Sunday afternoon by a score of 9 to 8. Up to the eighth inning the score was a tie, but a batting rally by the local kids gave them a hard earned victory. Division Gate. A new division gate has been put in the river at Bedrock canyon, in order to equally divide water between this and the other side of the river. Irritators on this side have leaned to the opinion that the other side has been getting more than its share, and the new gate is for the purpose of an even division between the two companies. St. Louis Exhibit. A note from Secretary Riggs of the commission having in charge the collection and display of all Orange County exhibit at the St. Louis exposition is to the effect that the same will be shipped East in a few days. Meantime, he adds, those interested may inspect the exhibit, which is on the basement of the courthouse in Santa Ana. The entire display (except citrus fruits, which will be shipped later) goes forward at the end of the week. C.C. Chapman, of Placentia, is chairman of the exhibit, and J.P. Joplin, superintendent of exhibit. ELECTRIC RAILWAY. The Pacific Electric railway has a large gang of workmen at New River, north of Anaheim Landing, extending its line from Long Beach. The road has been completed to New River, and an extensive bridge is in course of construction across the river Work to Pacific City and old Anaheim Landing, it is said, will be rushed to completion, after which the road will be continued along the beach to Newport. This will give the company a surf line nearly the entire distance between Newport and Long Beach. It is announced that the road will be extended from Newport to Santa Ana. L.H. Mathews, yard foreman of the Southern Pacific at San Pedro, some days ago fell in front of an engine and was so badly injured that it was found necessary to amputate both legs. His chances for recovery are reported slight. Mr. Mathews' wife, who was formerly Miss Ada Marsh of Villa Park, died a short time ago and it is said he has also lost two children within a few weeks. Fred A. Backs, sr., is recovering from sickness due to lagripe and pneumonia, although not able to leave his residence. He has been ill two weeks, but is convalescing. Mrs. Cora Brownning is preparing to install a pumping plant upon her ranch northwest of town. She will use electric power and proposes developing a large stream of water. C. Ganahl, president of the Ganahl Lumber company, which is now establishing a yard here, was a visitor in the city this week. He was much pleased with the outlook here. D. Redit is able to be out again after a long illness of typhoid fever. His son Lawrence, who is suffering from the same disease, is much improved, but is still confined to his bed. A.H. Cargill was a visitor in town some days ago from Yuma. Cargill looks as if prosperity had struck him, and is the same genial and debonnair young man as of yore. The First German Baptist church of Anaheim have died articles of incorporation with C. Urbigkeit, Julius Krueger, C. Romland, John Klemm and Edward Selditz, as directors. J.A. Knapp of Katella took to Santa Ana a day or two ago a load of chili peppers containing 400 strips. He disposed of them to a grocery firm in that town for something like $200. Miss Louisa Knapke, formerly a well-known resident of Anaheim, is the guest of Miss Anna Knapko and other relatives here. She has been in the East for a number of years past. Simon Tousseau, a well-known sheep man of this section, and Miss Marie Poyet, a charming young lady of Fullerton, were married some days ago at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Rogers departed for San Francisco on Saturday. Previous to their leave-taking they were entertained at a social gathering at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.C.O.Rust. McWilliams & Dunn are putting finishing touches upon the office building for the Ganah lumber company on Center street. Lumber is being shipped in and the yard is being made ready for business. L.L.Kalar who owns a well-improved place on the ditch east of the city, was a business visitor in town this week. Mr.Kalar is a new settler and contemplates numerous substantial improvements. Weber & Holden of Centralia are installing a sixteen-horse power pumping plant, and hope to develop at least 100 inches of water. J.C.Bauer is also installing a twenty-five horse power pumping plant on his ranch south of town. He expects to develop about 75 inches of water. Wm. Schumacher of Fullerton brated his fifth birthday on Sunday. His mamma made a birthday cake for his papa provided a supply of water. Frank had all the children in the neighborhood in attendance; he report having had a way-up-time. Bp.Cottle of the Santa Anas patch was in town this week on business mission. Cottle has filled out editor's chair in the Disoffice for two months post and has promoted to be foreman of the cooring room. In his rational moment talks of installing a type-setting chine. Andy Fuhrberg has received an email from his brother, August; Fuhrberg recently sent him advice on literature regarding Anahel-sued by the Chamber of Commerce; he was impressed with the variety ventured which are offered by him; that he is contemplating retion to this place at an early date. Joseph P.Dubbel, brother of Dubbel, arrived from Europe this afternoon at an absence of five years, spending a short time with his parhere. He has been studying for ministry, and has received his enlonation as deacon of the Catholic china. He expects to be ordained as prizEaster; and will then be given a pledge at some point in Southern California. Hon.John Sobleski, she able-lion humorous and eloquent lecturer at Back's hall, in Anahel-Friday evening, February 19th, am. The subject of his lecture will "Russian Prisons and Siberian Expositions" is one of the lectures provideethe Anaheim Prohibition All-Title Admission 35 cents, children 12 Tickets for sale at McCullum's. Jack Hunter was in town from lerton this week. He carries a age about one of his fingers which caught in a coog wheel recently; ping off a piece at the end. Jas placed in a new voting precinct for corporation of Fullerton; and there is a project-on foot to cut piece of West Anaheim precinct attach it to the new precinct; will probably be called Orangeth. Chester Holcomb left on Monday Thermal to embark in asparagus nature. He took with him a carbo-house furniture, a horse and an At Thermal he owns an adobe corn-fitted up comfortably and surroun with trees and having in front a reservoir which is kept filled by a ing well. Today Mrs.Holcomb son and her sister, Miss Dora leave for Thermal. Miss Zeyn will main several weeks on a visit. George Hagar claims credit bringing the rain, and at meeting the amalgamated weather prop-association a day or two ago they were voted him for the same.George burned his umbrellas behind him because became cloudy and caught in the downpour which led to the drouth." I never knew it to say he in town this week smil- Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes, refined to absolute purity, is the active principle of every pound of Royal Baking Powder. Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder produces food remarkable both in fine flavor and wholesomeness. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. I'll BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE SPRING IN OUR STORE And every department is now putting forth efforts to display our newly arrived goods. Big shipments of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR arrived last week and are ready for your inspection. Our immense stock is now exhibited and it is the finest assortment of neat designs and elegantly trimmed garments ever shown in this section of the country. We have every style from the modest, inexpensive pieces to the finest and most elaborate garments. GOWNNS from 50c to $2.50 CORSET COVERS from 15c to $1.00 DRAWERS from 25c to $1.00 SKIRTS from 50c to $2.50 ASHER & FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CAL. Wallop Bros. SUCCESSORS TO E. J. MERCEREAU Grocers Will carry in stock a complete Grocers Will carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition A share of the public patronage solicited 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. 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. Mr. Patterson Travels on the California Limited "I have crossed the continent nine times, seven of which have been via the Santa Fe Route. It affords me unusual pleasure to testify to the high degree of satisfaction which I have always enjoyed when traveling over this splendid line of railway. W. O. PATTERSON, President Los Angeles National Bank Hupureds of similar towns are recorded in the California Limited "Log Book." Your name should be there. Prussian Stock Food pays: Pays the stock feeder—It keeps the animal healthy and hastens fattening. Pays the daisyman—It makes the cows give more and richer milk. Pays the horseman—It gives horse better playing power. Pays the hog raiser—It puts hogs in the best possible condition. For sale by C. G. McKinley. Summons No. 281. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Orange, State of California. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of the said county of Orange. C. Spencer, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Bougarrel, Defendant. Richard Melrose and F. C. Spencer, attorneys for plaintiff. The people of the State of California send greeting to: Mary Bougarrel, Defendant: You are hereby directed to appear, and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the county of Orange. State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons—if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, as arising upon contract, or he will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 16th day of November, A.D. 1897. C. D. JESTER, Clerk, No. 281. By W. B. WILLIAMS, Deputy Clerk. 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.