anaheim-gazette 1904-03-03

FARMER DURFEE'S SOUR ORANGES Come High, but Anaheim Babies Cru for Them—Nemetz Pasted Mr. Durfee. The fourteen sprigs of gentility who while on their way to the canyon Sunday week narrowly escaped to their homes with their lives, went again to the beautiful city of Orange on Thursday. They had an appointment with Squire Chandler, the august potentate who deals out justice in that ballwick. These fourteen kids had arranged a tally-ho party to the canyon on the Sabbath, when they ought to have been at Sunday-school. The story that they were under the influence of liquor, they say, is altogether unfounded. There was not a flask of whisky in the crowd. True, the boys had a twenty-tiny keg of beer for snake-bite, but that was nobody's business but their own, and the snakes'. When Mr. Durfee came running up with a rock in each hand, calling the boys bad names they had never heard before, they demonstrated with him, saying, "Can't you take a josh?" Durfee responded by hurling a rock at the party of kids, striking Bob Rimpau on the leg. Durfee came up and picking out Dicky Nemetz, the smallest kid in the bunch, struck him with his fist. "Where did he strike you?" Nemetz was asked. "Right square between the eyes." "Then what did you do?" "I defended myself." "What did you do?" "I struck him." "Where did you land—on the jaw?" "No, in his mouth." "Did you put him out?" "No, he was too big." At this point of the fracas, when it seemed Durfee was about to devour the kid, three of the larger boys—Murray Paschall, Lon Adams and Rimpau—took a hand and caused Durfee to evacuate across the Yalu river. Durfee caused the boys' arrest, which was made upon them as they were on their return trip from the canyon, and they were conveyed into the August presence of Squire Chandler. The latter had been hastily summed up. HIGH SCHOOL LADS VICTORIOUS Defeat Santa Ana Boys in Field Day Exercises—Go to Claremont on Saturday. Anaheim high school boys won the meet with Santa Ana on Saturday by a score of 51 points to 48. Swope, Tyler, Dickel and Merritt of Anaheim won handsily. Events and winners were as follows: 880-yard dash—Won by Christenson of Anaheim; time, 2 minutes, 25 seconds. 100-yard dash—Won by Swope, Anaheim; time, 10½ seconds. Pole vault—Won by Yates, Santa Ana; 8½ feet. 220-yard dash—Won by R. Spurgeon, Santa Ana; time, 24 seconds. Hammer throw—Won by Tyler of Anaheim; 85½ feet. 440-yard dash—Won by W. Spurgeon of Santa Ana; 58½ seconds. High jump—Won by Dickel of Anaheim; 4½ feet. 50-yard dash—Won by Swope of Anaheim; 5½ seconds. Shot-put—Won by Collins of Santa Ana; 35½ feet. Broad jump—Won by Swope of Anaheim; 19 7-12 feet. Mile run—Won by Merritt of Anaheim; 5 minutes, 25 seconds. Total points—51 for Anaheim, 48 for Santa Ana. Two tally-ho loads of high school enthusiasts accompanied the team, and the boys' victory was loudly cheered. Anaheim will send a full track team to the interscholastic meet at Claremont on Saturday next. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA News Items of Interest From That Institution of Learning. Plans for the university exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition are rapidly approaching completion. Subcommittee of the faculty are at work in arranging for the various departments. WOODMEN HEAR HEAD OF ORDER Head Council Falkenburg of Denver Addresses Large Assemblage at Armory. Woodmen of the World had their ing on Tuesday evening, when Hon. F. A. Falkenberg, head council of the order, addressed a large gathering of people at the armory. Mr. Falkenberg arrived on the evening train from Los Angeles, accompanied by J. H. Foley, of that city, head advisor of the order. The gentlemen were met by a reception committee of the local camp in a tally-ho and driven to the lodge room in Backs' hall, where an elaborate dinner was served. In the party were Bird V. Beebe, Counsel Commander; Joseph Backs, Clerk; Louie Kroeger, Dr. Hutchinson, I Asher, Wm. Falkenstein, Mr. Fletcher, F Martin, J. H. Clabaugh, and others. At 8 o'clock the visitors were escorted to the armory, where a large gathering of people had assembled. Mr. Falkenberg spoke for an hour, his address being forceful and eloquent. Mr. Foley also made a short address. A feature of the evening was the nail-driving contest participated in by ladies. Ten large nails were provided each contestant and these were driven into a 6x6-inch log. The contest was won by Mrs. Overman, of Santa Ana. Mrs. E. H. Adams, of this city, and Mrs. Zerman, of Santa Ana, tied for second place. In the second try, Mrs. Adams was victor. The first prize was a case of fine perfume; second a lace collar. Miss Peyton of the high school rendered a vocal selection most acceptably. Music was furnished by the Santa Ana Orchestra. The entertainment was enjoyable throughout, and marked one of the pleasantest lodge gatherings in the history of the city. RECOVERED HIS MEMORY. Rafael Acosta, the young Mexican who was so greatly injured at some point near San Bernardino that he lay unconscious for weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to tell how it happened. He says he was on a Santa "Where did you land—on the jaw?" "No, in his mouth." "Did you put him out?" "No, he was too big." At this point of the fracas, when it seemed Durfee was about to devour the kid, three of the larger boys—Murray Paschall, Lon Adams and Rimpau—took a hand and caused Durfee to evacuate the Yalu river. Durfee caused the boys' arrest, which was made upon them as they were on their return trip from the canyon, and they were conveyed into the august presence of Squire Chandler. The latter had been hastily summoned from his residence and expected to see a crowd of blood-thirsty savages. Instead he saw a lot of frightened kids, all of them perfectly sober (noce of them having suffered from snake-bite), and as good-looking a lot of youngsters as could be soraped together in Orange or El Modena. On Thursday morning, when the boys went over for a second session with his honor, he made it five planks apiece, on a charge of disturbing the peace. This was paid, and the boys have resolved to accept Rev. Chapman's advice and go to Sunday-school instead of Sunday picnic. Carl Zeus has promised to be good. TREATING WALNUT BLIGHT. The following recommendations relative to the prevention of walnut blight are based on several years of careful experiments by the United States Department of Agriculture: All infected trees should be very carefully pruned to remove all branches showing the action of the disease the previous year. Remove the dead tips of limbs, cutting well back of the diseased parts. Also cut away the small limbs which show the blackened scars of the past year's disease, where the organism causing the disease winters in the pith cavity. Burn all prunings. Spray the dormant trees thoroughly with bordeaux mixture two weeks before the spring growth begins. All portions of the tree should be treated. Spray again as soon as the nuts are firmly set. Use the following formula: Five pounds copper sulphate, five pounds of good quicklime, fifty gallons of water. Slake the lime in an oak barrel and add enough water to make 25 gallons of milk of lime. Thoroughly dissolve the copper sulphate in an oak barrel containing 25 gallons of cold water. continue to pour one painful each of milk of lime and copper sulphate solution simultaneously into a third oak barrel holding fifty or sixty gallons until all of the solutions are thus united. Stir the milk of lime as it is dipped out and pour it through a fine wire strainer into the mixing barrel. Use while fresh. EXHIBIT Orange County's Exhibit for the World's Fair started this week for St. Louis. It comprises a complete display of all fruits and vegetables grown in the county, together with specimens of grains, nuts, minerals and other products. The fruits and many of the mont on Saturday next. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA News Items of Interest From That Institution of Learning. Plans for the university exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition are rapidly approaching completion. Subcommittees of the faculty are at work in arranging for the various departments. The central feature of the exhibit will be a relief map, ten feet by six, of the university site, showing its natural features and buildings as they will appear when the Hearst architectural plans are carried to completion. This will be supplemented by a large number of enlarged photographs and transparencies showing views of the grounds. Another important feature of the exhibit will be a graphical representation of the university's history, progress and work. This will include diagrams showing the increase in the number of students, and other evidences of the expansion of the university. It will contain a map of the state showing the connection of the university with the public school system, including the accredited high schools. The work of the agricultural department will be shown by a similar map, denoting the centers where farmers' institutes are held and the location of agricultural experiment substation. Likewise the work of the new department of University Extension will be shown by a map giving the centers of University Extension throughout the state. Several publications will be on distribution, one a history of the university, another a sketch of its present condition, containing illustrations. Several departments are planning to make special exhibits. One of these will be the Lick Observatory, which will show a large number of its photographs of the heavens, chiefly by means of enlarged transparencies. These will be illuminated by artificial means, since that is the best method of bringing out their value. The department of anthropology is also planning a special exhibit, which promises to be of great interest. In addition to their part in the general university exhibit, the department of mining and agriculture will be represented in other special exhibits at the exposition. Features of the mining department will be shown in the state of California exhibit, and the department of agriculture will have a place in the separate exhibit of the experimental stations of the union. The general state exhibit will, of course, include a representation of the university, and Alameda county is planning also to include the products of the agricultural stations and views of the grounds. The publications regarding the university will also be on distribution at—the California and Alameda counties exhibits, and the men stationed at these exhibits will be able to give information to inquiring visitors. RECOVERED HIS MEMORY. Rafael Acosta, the young Mexican who was so greatly injured at some point near San Bernardino that he lay unconscious for weeks, has so far recovered as to be able to tell how it happened. He says he was on a Santa Fe train and wanted to alight at a flag station near San Bernardino. The conductor refused to stop and Acosta pulled the bell rope, which caused the engine to slow up. Acosta says the conductor signaled the engineer to go ahead, and that he and the brakeman fell upon Acosta and beat him, finally throwing him off the train. Seeing that Acosta was badly hurt, the engineer stopped the train and backed to where he lay unconscious at the side of the track. Acosta was taken to San Bernardino and placed in the hospital, where his brother found him some days later. Legal steps against the conductor may be commenced by Acosta. BORN. Thursday, February 25, 1904, to wife of Oscar Renner a son. AMUSEMENTS. Cosgrove's Concert Orchestra will appear at the Opera House on Saturday evening, March 5th. The performance will be under the auspices of Company E. A social hop will follow the entertainment. The orchestra is composed of musicians of note, and the performance will probably be well worth attending. POSTOFFICE BURGLARY. Burglaries entered the postoffice sometime during Saturday night, but obtained nothing. Entrance was effected over the transom at the rear door. A number of posts used for rural delivery boxes were improvised to effect the purpose. The drawer at the money order window was broken into, but as the coin contained therein had been placed in safe, the thieves got nothing. No attempt to open the safe was made. A money drawer near the general delivery window contained some change; but this, as well as $15 worth of stamps near by, was not disturbed. There was some money in the drawers belonging to the rural delivery route, but this was not taken. The same night, Berdrow's saloon on Center street was broken into, and several dollars taken from the drawer. THE STORK. The stork called on the families of James Henry, John Bleeker and Santos Carresosa this week. Daughters in each case. FOREIGN WALNUTS Considerable interest has centered about foreign walnuts on display at EXHIBIT Orange County's Exhibit for the World's Fair started this week for St. Louis. It comprises a complete display of all fruits and vegetables grown in the county, together with specimens of grains, nuts, minerals and other products. The fruits and many of the vegetables are preserved in glass jars. J. C. Joplin will have charge of the display. The commissioners superintending the collection of the exhibit are C. C. Chapman of Placentia, C. A. Riggs of Santa Ana and J. C. Joplin of Santa Ana. CELERY PAYMENTS Settlement was made this week at the office of the Celery Growers' Association at Westminster for shipments during the month of January. The total number of cars shipped was 341, for which the Association receives $71,400, to which should be added returns from several cars shipped for individual account of growers, about $1,500. RAINFALL Thirty-eight hundredths of an inch of rain fell on Saturday night, beginning at sundown and continuing until 11 o'clock. Never were appearances more auspicious for a drenching, the sky being heavily overcast and wind blowing from the south; yet the looked-for storm fizzled out. Total for the season, 2.80; last season to date, 7.86. Yet crops are looking well. The little rain that has fallen has come at appropriate moments, and has kept crops growing. With the looked-for soaker and showers to fall in this and next month, we shall be able to look pleasant and keep up appearances. For Rent Forty acres under water; 15 acres for alfalfa, 15 for sweet or white potatoes and 10 for corn. Or will employ a man with four good horses. Apply to T. J Jones, southwest of Anaheim. Didn't do a Thing to Dolly Olinda slaughtered Cornina at baseball on Sunday afternoon, the score being the lop-sided one of 22 to 1. Dolly Gray, the Los Angeles league twirler, was in the box for the foreigners, and the oil men took kindly to his curves from the start. In the first inning Corvina worked a man around the bases, but that was the last of the run-getting for them. The oil men rolled up two in the first, and in the second amassed a total of eight. In the fifth they rolled up seven and in the seventh five. Gray was accorded poor support, but Olinda appeared to have little if any trouble in landing, THE STORK. The stork called on the families of James Henry, John Bleeker and Santos Carresosa this week. Daughters in each case. FOREIGN WALNUTS Considerable interest has centered about the foreign walnuts on display at Mr. Dickel's establishment, the generally accepted opinion being that the nuts are good in appearance but deficient in weight and inferior as to meat. Mr. Neff this week placed beside the foreign nuts a sample of his grafted walnuts, which leave nothing to be desired. The local nuts are large and heavier than the others, and there is no comparison as to quality of the meat. The Vote Was a Failure. The worthy Sunday school superintendent was illustrating the text, "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." Superintendent—If I want to raise a crop of turnips what sort of seed must I sow? Children—Turnip seed. Superintendent—If I want to raise a crop of tomatoes what kind of seed must I sow? Children—Tomato seed. Superintendent—Very good. Now, if you want to raise a crop of good manhood what kind of seed must you sow? And an observer who kept tally reported that the school on test vote was a tie between turnip seed and tomato seed. The Difference. Dr. Pellet—All you need is 25 cents' worth of soda bicarbonate, dissolved in water. You'll get it at the drug store—at the drug store, remember, not at the grocery. Patient—But what difference does it make, doctor? Dr. Pellet—It will make a heap of difference to you. If you go to the grocery, they'll give you so much that the dose'll kill you—Boston Transcript. HEAR HEAD OF ORDER Falkenburg of Denver Large Assemblage At Armory. Of the World had their inday evening, when Hon. Berg, head council of the need a large gathering of armory. Mr. Falkenberg the evening train from Los companied by J. H. Foley, head advisor of the order. Then were met by a receptive of the local camp in a driven to the lodge room wall, where an elaborate served. By were Bird V. Beebe, Remander; Joseph Backs, Kroeger, Dr. Hutchinn, Wm. Falkenstein, Mr. Martin, J. H. Clabaugh, At the visitors were escortory, where a large gathe had assembled. Spoke for an hour, being forceful and eloquent. To made a short address. Of the evening was the contest participated in by large nails were provided and these were driven to log. The contest was Overman, of Santa Ana. Adams, of this city, and of Santa Ana, tied for In the second try, Mrs. Motor. Prize was a case of fine and lace collar. On of the high school renal selection most acceptment was furnished by the orchestra. Tainment was enjoyable and marked one of the lodge gatherings in the city. RED HIS MEMORY. Oosta, the young Mexican greatly injured at some on Bernardino that he lay after weeks, has so far rebe able to tell how it He says he was on a Santa PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. C. B. Tuffree has gone to Barstow on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Pittman. Al Smith was a visitor in town early in the week from the progressive town of Fullerton. Mrs. Tombes and daughters of Los Angeles spent the week with relatives and friends at Placentia. H. A. McWilliams is recovering from a bad attack of pleuresy, and will be able to be out again soon. Richard Schellens has returned from Hollywood and accepted a position with the Ganahl Lumber Company. A. W. Freeman of Bakersfield, son of Dr. Freeman of Fullerton, has been paying a visit to his sturdy sire. Mrs. Alfred W. Rannells, formerly Miss Clara Hansen, is here from Mexico on a brief visit to her parents. Oscar Renner was passing around the cigars this week. Cause, arrival of a new son and heir at his household. Fidel Ganahl, of Los Angeles, brother of C. Ganah of the new lumber company, was a business visitor in town yesterday. Mrs. Lyon and her sister, Miss Margaret Higgins, came over from Hollywood on Monday to spend the day with friends in town. J. B. McFarland of Colorado Springs has arrived and purchased the Freise place east of town. Mr. McFarland contemplates extensive improvements. Adair Scott came down from Los Angles yesterday looking after the sale of walnut property hereabout. Scotty is making money in the real estate business in the Angel burg. Wm. Konig has been indisposed this week, suffering with an ulcerated tooth. He may be persuaded to make a trip to Europe the coming summer, accompanied by Mrs. Konig. Mrs. Chapman entertained her Sab-bath school class at her home, on Friday evening. Games were played and refreshments served. An enjoyable time was participated in by all. Henry Adams reports business brisk to the Griffith lunar marshal. Sydmer Ross, of Placentia, has renounced his allegiance to King Edward and has become a citizen of the United States. Mr. Ross came here from Canada a number of years ago, and is qualified intellectually and in other respects to become a first-class citizen of the Republic. R. K. Sherman remains in a semi-conscious condition at his home between here and Garden Grove. He suffered a spasm this week which seems to presage dissolution. Mr. Sherman was some weeks ago overcome with paralysis. His life is de spared of. Manager Grim of the new lumber company is getting things in shape for business. His office is receiving its furniture and early in the week the first assignment of four carloads of lumber arrived. A force of men is unloading it from the cars and arranging it in the yard. Madame Modjeska arrived from Los Angeles on Tuesday on a brief visit to friends. She was the guest of Mrs. Langenberger. She departed yesterday for her ranch in Santiago canyon, where she will spend some time in rest and recuperation after an arduousatrical season. The Apex base ball club will cross bats with the celebrated Olindas, at Athletic Park, Anaheim, Sunday afternoon, March 6th. at 2:30 o'clock sharp. If you want to see a game that will throw all past events in the shade and make all other clubs look like 15 cents, come out and see them and hear them hum. H. C. Gade, while engaged in unloading freight at the Santa Fe depot yesterday, had the misfortune to sustain the mashing of the great toe of his left foot by the falling upon it of a weight package of steel. He was about town in the afternoon with the assistance of canes, and superintending the movement of freight by his truck lines. but the doctor says he will have a bad foot for two months or more. Dr. J. L. Taylor, a veterinary surgeon of fourteen years experience, a resident of Mexico, Ind., writes desiring information regarding Anaheim, adding that he proposes locating in some prosperous town of Southern California, and rather likes this section. Dr. Tayler has been furnished with data, and may later determine to come and cast his lot with us. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending February 29 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Josephine Nebelung to M Nebelung—Original city lot No56, Anaheim; $10. Noah Palmer to L D Mercereau—Lot 9, block 9, Palmer's addition to town of Santa Ana; $10. W T Clark and S V Clark to Peat Land Realty Co—73 acres in sec 22,t5 s.r 11 w; also w 60 acres of s'of swi, sec 14 t 5 s,r 11 w; $10. D H Thomas to S Augusta Cooper—Lots, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, block A, the Gardner Villa tract; $10. Charles F Grim et al to Thomas Dietrich—N 131 feet of building lot 57, Anaheim; $10. Llewellyn Huston Cartmell to R W Ozmun—S'of block F, Stafford & Tustin tract, 10 acres; $8750. Chas Ross and Maria Ross to Ruth H Kendall—Lot 8, block C, Blee's second addition to town of Santa Ana; $700. T H Smith and S S Smith to Helena M Bennett—11 acres mile north of Tustin; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to Norman Kellner—SW'of set of net', sec 32,t 5 s,r 10 w, 10 acres; $10. W T Newland and Mary J Newland to Mrs A L Nunn—Lots 19 and 21, block 7, Pacific City; $1000. Robert Bosshart to Julie Vaughn—N'of w'of swi'of swi,'sec 35,t 3 s,r 10 w, 10 acres; $10. C P Austin and Mary Frances Austin to John J Fraser—10 acres in lot 2, block B, Chapman tract, 10 acres; $10. A N Brunner and Maggie L Brunner to Geo A Shoemaker—NE'of lot 14, block D,A Chapman tract, 10 acres; $5000. Fred L Mitchell and Lizzie J Mitchell to Geo L Wright—Undivided in interest in s'of block 2.W Z Cook' addition to Santa Ana; $10. John H Merkle to R Batchelder-Lot 36,Park Tract addition to Santa Ana; $10. Hannah J Young to F W Graves—acres in lot 9,block E,A B Chapman tract; $1800. Katherine F Burdick and James B Burdick to J B Lockett—Lot 10,block D,Gardner & Moye's addition to town of Santa Ana; $10. J G Bailey to Adeline A Putnam-Lot 5,block D,Gardner & Moye's addition to town of Santa Ana; $1. Augustus J Visel and Ottilia S Visel to S Hill and Geo P Hill—W 3 feet o'c65 feet o'f lots 8 and 9,block 16,Santa Ana; $48. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman t Wm R Seeman—N'of set of net'si,sec 14,t 4 s,r 11 w ,5 acres; $300. Aliso Camp, Modern Woodmen oAmerica,t to Dwight Whiting—Lots 3 RED HIS MEMORY. Oosta, the young Mexican greatly injured at some Bernardino that he lay for weeks, has so far re- be able to tell how it He says he was on a Santa wanted to alight at a flag San Bernardino. The con- enaled the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oosta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oesta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oesta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oesta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oesta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oesta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he and the brakeman Oesta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he andthe brakeman Oesta and beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go that he andthe brakeman Oesta和beat him, finally turn up. Acosta says the trained the engineer to go thatheandthebrakemanOesta和beathim,finallyturnup.Acosta;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-that-he-and-the-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-turn-up.Acosta;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-that-he-and-the-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-turn-up.Acosa;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-thathe-and-the-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-turn-up.Acosa;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-thathe-and-the-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-turn-up.Acosa;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-thathe-and-the-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-turn-up.Acosa;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-thathe-andthe-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-turn-up.Acosa;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-thathe-andthe-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-turn-up.Acosa;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-thathe-andthe-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-turn-up.Acosa;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-thathe-andthe-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-turn-up.Acosa;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-thathe-andthe-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-tURNUP.Acosa;says-the-trained-the-engineer-to-go-thathe-andthe-brake-man-Oesta-and-beat-him-finally-tURNUP.Acosa;says_the-trained_the_engineer_to-go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake_man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake.man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake.man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake.man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake.man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake.man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUP.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake.man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUp.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake.man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUp.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe_and_the_brake.man_Oesta_and_beat_him_finally_tURNUp.Acosa;says_the_trained_the_engineer_to.go_thathe AND THE BRAKMAN.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,says,the brakman.O Esta,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,syss,SYSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSS SYS SS S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS.SS... THE STORK. He called on the families of John Bleeker and Sanford this week. Daughters in REIGN WALNUTS The interest is centered on new walnuts on display at FANTOMIME PERFORMANCES. Most pantomime characters were originally borrowed from The Italian. The first real English pantomime produced at a theater in Lincoln's Fields in 1720. It was called "Hugh Exeget," and its subtitle "A New Italian Comic Scene Between." Royal Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE There is a quality added to the cake and biscuit by the Royal Baking Powder which promotes digestion. This peculiarity of "Royal" has been noted by physicians, and they accordingly endorse and recommend it. Royal Baking Powder is used in baking by the best people everywhere. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK IT' 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 line of FRESH GROCERIES at 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. MODEL DAIRY --Pure Aerated Milk-- No formaldehyde nor adulteration of any kind. Put up in bottles, or any way the customer wants it. Delivered night and morning at your door. Clean, sanitary stables for stock. WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM Inspection by the people is invited at all times Telephone 77 ROSS BROS MODEL DAIRY --Pure Aerated Milk-- No formaldehyde nor adulteration of any kind. Put up in bottles, or any way the customer wants it. Delivered night and morning at your door. Clean, sanitary stables for stock. WE WANT YOUR CUSTOM Inspection by the people is invited at all times Telephone 77 ROSS BROS Corner of Santa Ana and East Streets 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. C. PATTERSON, President Los Angeles National Bank Hunureds of similar materials are recorded in the California Limited "Log Book." Your name should be there: Prussian Stock Food pays: Pays the stock feeder—it keeps the animals healthy and hastens fattening. Pays the dairyman—It makes the cows give more and richer milk. Pays the horseman—It gives a horse better staying power. Pays the hog raiser—It puts hogs in the best possible condition. For sale by C. G. McKinley. Summons No. 2591. 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 Chief 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 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, 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 19th day of November, A.D., 1903. C. D. LESTER, Clerk. Nes-2m By W. B. WILLIAMS. Deputy Clerk L. J. MURPHY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGION Office: 174 Los Angeles street, near Broadway. Office Hours: From 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 8. Tel. 104.