anaheim-gazette 1904-07-21

It has developed during the week that the call for the congressional convention at Santa Ana August 16th is marred by an apparent irregularity which may lose the convention to that city. The irregularity exists in the failure of the chairman of the congressional committee to file with the Secretary of State proper verification of the call fixing Santa Ana as the place for the meeting. This matter leaked out at the county convention on Saturday, and occasioned no little surprise. According to the usual practice, congressional conventions in this state are held at the same time and place as the state convention, unless otherwise ordered by congressional committees. Therefore it seems the congress district convention must be held at Santa Cruz July 25th. Moreover, the basis of representation will therefore be changed from the vote for Daniels to that for Pardee. San Diego gains two votes and Tulare loses one by this change—all in favor of Ward. Senators Smith and Ward, aspirants for the congressional nomination, have agreed upon an amicable solution of the difficulty, and probably the delegates will go to Santa Cruz and adjourn to Santa Ana, or they may nominate at Santa Cruz and ratify at Santa Ana, and they may leave the latter city out altogether. John P. Greeley turned a political trick at the Republican county convention on Saturday that must forever place him in the category of the smooth ones in politics. Here was a convention of 200 odd delegates, every mother's son of whom was not only a Bard supporter, but a Bard shouter. The committee on platform and resolutions brought in a clear-cut and emphatic endorsement for the man from Hueneme, as was meet and proper, and, following their preferences for that gentleman, added instructions to the legislative candidates before the convention to vote for Bard and use all honorable means to secure his re-election. At this point comes J. P. Greeley with honeyed words for the Southern California senator, but offering an amendment to the committee's report, providing that, instead of voting for Bard, the legislative candidates "go into the Republican caucus," and "abide by its result." That was most audacious yet the convention went to sleep and voted The unparalleled prosperity claimed for this try under Republican administration has been more strikingly demonstrated, this time by the mous commerce of the last fiscal year, ending July 1904, which aggregated $2,451,574,623 in value, the est figure ever reached in the history of the country. The increase in commerce applies to both exported manufactured and domestic products, the exports of the latter exceeding that of any other nation globe. The United Kingdom is, next to the States, the world's largest exporter of domestic products, and until within recent years surpassed United States in its total. During recent years ever, the United States has rapidly gained up finally overtaken the United Kingdom in the rapid supremacy. The first year in which the exports of mestic products from the United States exceeded from the United Kingdom was 1898, the excess favor that year being about $98,000,000. In 1898 pendulum swung the other way, the exports from United Kingdom exceeding those from the States by about $35,000,000. In 1900 those from United States exceeded those from the United Kingdom by about $35,000,000. In the year ending June 30th those of the United States exceeded those of the United Kingdom by about $8,000,000. In the fiscal year the United Kingdom was again at the front, her domestic exports exceeding those of the United States by $22,000,000. In the fiscal year 1904 the United States will apparently be again in the lead, since she for eleven months, already in hand, show for that an excess of $38,000,000 in favor of the United States Comparing the figures of 1904 with those of 1903, it may be said that the total exports are greater than in any preceding year except 1901; that ports are greater than in any preceding year 1903, and that the total commerce—imports and combined—in 1904 were greater than that of preceding year. The total commerce of the year ago to $2,451,574,623 against $2,445,860,916 in 1903 and 319,937,156 in 1901, years in which the imports areports, respectively, made higher records than 1904. At a recent meeting of the board of trustees of California Polytechnic School at San Luis Obispo Miss Harriet Howell was elected instructor in tic art for the coming year. Domestic art taught in the schools includes sewing, dressmaking millinery and allied subjects. Miss Howell taught these subjects for ten years, and so is enlightened fitted for the position to which she has just chosen. She received her school training at Pr At Orange next Saturday Republicans of the Thirty-ninth senatorial district will meet in convention to nominate a candidate for state senator. Three candidates are actively in the field contesting for the honor; namely, A. A. Caldwell of Riverside, who is understood to have the united support of the eleven delegates from that county; John N. Anderson of Santa Ana and Richard Melrose of this city. Each of the latter has six of the twelve votes allotted to this county. For some days past the rumor has been current that one of the Orange county delegates has been staked out for Caldwell, which, if true, will give that gentleman the nomination. But Republicans generally throughout Orange county scout the idea that any delegate from this county will dare disregard shamelessly the positive instructions of the county convention held at Santa Ana on Saturday last. The resolutions adopted by that convention pledged the delegation to support that candidate from Orange county who shall poll the highest vote of the two aspirants. Probably the Orange county delegates will go into caucus before the assembling of the senatorial convention, and all differences will doubtless be settled therein. Here's a question for you gentlemen who follow the game of politics in Orange county, or who think you do: In a convention of upward of 200 delegates, nine-tenths of whom were outspoken supporters of Bard, resolutions instructing for him were not only withdrawn from the convention, but resolutions for Flint absolutely passed without opposition. Again, in a county where Smith is easily the choice of nine-tenths of the Republican voters, Ward steps in and gets away with four possibly six, of the county's congressional delegation. How do you figure it? What are we here for? Did Mr. Herrin and his wagon stop off at Santa Ana on Saturday, and how much fat did Jeems McFadden save out of the fire that burned his fingers and scorched his toes at that gathering? E. R. Amerige was renominated for the assembly by the Republican convention on Saturday, defeating Dr. Freeman by a vote of 138 to 54. Fullerton primaries resulted in favor of Amerige, albeit by a slight margin. Mr. Amerige is alert and energetic in his advocacy of the rights of the people, and may be depended upon to give a good account of himself if ever the Works bill should dare show itself again. We do not look for a recrudescence of this irrigation heresy, but all the same Amerige will be there, ready to deal it a knock-out blow should porter, but a Bard shouter. The committee on platform and resolutions brought in a clear-cut and emphatic endorsement for the man from Hueneme, as was meet and proper, and following their preferences for that gentleman, added instructions to the legislative candidates before the convention to vote for Bard and use all honorable means to secure his re-election. At this point comes J. P. Greeley with honeyed words for the Southern California senator, but offering an amendment to the committee's report, providing that, instead of voting for Bard, the legislative candidates "go into the Republican caucus," and "abide by its result." That was most audacious, yet the convention went to sleep and voted in approval of it. This is nothing more than an effort to corral votes for Flint. What explanation has John P. Greeley to make to the Republicans of Orange county for this base betrayal of a trust confided in him and this apparent sell-out to the railroad? At a recent meeting of the board of trustees California Polytechnic School at San Luis Obispo Miss Harriet Howell was elected instructor in art for the coming year. Domestic art is taught in the schools includes sewing, dressmaking millinery and allied subjects. Miss Howell taught these subjects for ten years, and so is easily fitted for the position to which she has just chosen. She received her school training at Pristine, Brooklyn, finishing in 1894. The fellow two years she taught in the Mechanics' Institute Rochester, New York. From 1897 to 1902 she directed of domestic art in the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, Kansas, an institute 1000 students and of national reputation. Miss ell came to California in 1902 to accept a position on Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena, she has filled most acceptably until the present. A special course in electrical construction has established to begin next year, providing a surplus number of students wish to take advantage. There should be a class of eight to warrant them in starting the course. It is for two years and the same requirements for admission as the courses of study. The next school year begins tenths 15th. Applications of new students are received and there is room for more. The class structure given is just what every young man needs to a successful life in agriculture, mechanics or domestic science. There arrived in Los Angeles last week Arden Davis, acting chief engineer of the reclamation project at J. H. Quinton, G. Y. Wisner, W. H. Sanders, engineers, and E. Duryee, engineer in charge of government cement works. Members of this party come for the purpose of consulting J. B. Lipp supervising engineer of the United States reclamation service, and Homer Hamlin, in charge of the Yuma project, in order to decide on final plans for the Yuma project. The cost of the Laguna dam is estimated at $1,000,000. The dam will be 4,700 feet long and form the headworks of the Yuma canals, raising river, it is expected, about ten feet. The report agreed upon, will be forwarded to Washington. Bers of the board have been sitting in Reno, where are supervising the Truckee project, and when United States is prepared to let additional contracts for the Yuma work will be let soon than 50,000 acres already having been signed for. Work has been completed: new salary rule for rural mail carriers. The new schedule from July 1st. The last Congress recommends maximum salary to be $700 a year instead.$$ was found that the maximum route was 24 miles and to carriers on routes of this length,num about 12,000,the maximum salary will be paidaries on routes shorter than the maximum were deducting $16 for each mile less than 24.The sult has been that slightly more than two-thirds whole force of 24,500 rural carriers have recei creases of $100 a year in their salaries.The rem carrier have received an increase of less tha E. R. Amerige was renominated for the assembly by the Republican convention on Saturday, defeating Dr. Freeman by a vote of 138 to 54. Fullerton primaries resulted in favor of Amerige, albeit by a slight margin. Mr. Amerige is alert and energetic in his advocacy of the rights of the people, and may be depended upon to give a good account of himself if ever the Works bill should dare show itself again. We do not look for a recrudecence of this irrigation heresy, but all the same Amerige will be there, ready to deal it a knock-out blow should occasion arise. Amerige has lived in Orange county many years, knows the wants of the people in the way of new enactments and ought to be, and without doubt will be, triumphantly re-elected. Col. Langley has worn his pleasantest smile since the little tea party at Santa Ana Saturday, for he knows there are other defeated candidates whom he can take by the hand and whisper in their ear and tell them he knows how it is himself. Col. Langley tried to butt into the convention, but the wicked boys in his ward threw rocks at him. Yet he has smiled again on several occasions during the week. Yes, the Colonel has come out from his hiding place behind the smokehouse. Politics is a game which is never out until it is played out. While Anderson captured the first two delegates in the game, the result of Saturday's convention seems to be six and six between that gentleman and Mr. Melrose of this city. That is to say, neither side concedes the other six votes, but that is about the way it looks to an impartial observer. Anderson boasts he has eight, and Melrose figures it out he has seven. Next Saturday at Orange will tell the story, and probably there will be some surprised folk at the way the vote will go. John Anderson was in town on Monday extending the glad hand. John claims eight delegates to the senatorial convention. Melrose claims seven. As there are only twelve to start on it is difficult to understand the methods by which these results are arrived at. Just the same Anaheim is glad to see John over this way, and if he should carry off the nomination, none will support him more heartily than voters hereabout. Oscar Lawler, Leopold Yungworth and Johnny Burr from Los Angeles, Charley Hardy from San Diego occupying seats in the gallery and Johnny Greeley performing a ghost dance on the floor. It was like a three-ringed circus, all for one price of admission. Work has been completed at no new salary rule for rural mail carriers. The new schedule from July 1st. The last Congress recommended maximum salary to be $700 a year instead. $60 was found that the maximum route was 24 miles and to carriers on routes of this length, number about 12,000, the maximum salary will be paid aries on routes shorter than the maximum were deducting $16 for each mile less than 24. The sult has been that slightly more than two-thirds whole force of 24,500 rural carriers have received creases of $100 a year in their salaries. The remit carriers have received an increase of less than amount. Senators Smith and Ward, candidates for the gressional nomination, addressed the Republican convention on Saturday and made addresses that said them as orators of no mean rank, possessing the ring of patriotism and common sense. We do not er a jot or tittle in our support of the former, are free to say that both are intellectual giants in every way of representing this great district halls of Congress. Each was favorably receive their addresses were followed with closest attentive liberally applauded. Alex Henry has an article in another column issue on the walnut and orange situation which pay perusal by our readers. Alex wields a pen, and chooses topics of human interest debate upon. It is probably the most interesting cle he has written for the press of late, and is worth careful consideration on the part of growers general. Santa Barbara has trotted out a candidate for grass. Inasmuch as that county has not the reeve on earth of securing the nomination, can it be its nominee is being staked out in the interest of other? Is Mr. Herrin's hand in the politics of the gressional district? New let the unwashed Democracy get together fight it out. The Republicans have set them apart example, so far as harmony is concerned, and scars are healing nicely. All the defeated caud will soon be well. Dr. Cushman got left at the primaries. The book that soon a reward will have to be offered to find l Is Mr. Herrin in the house? PROSPERITY claimed for this counmunity administration has been once instrated, this time by the enorlast fiscal year, ending June 30, $2,451,574,623 in value, the highd in the history of the nation, since applies to both exports of domestic products, the exportation that of any other nation on the Kingdom is, next to the United largest exporter of domestic products in recent years surpassed the total. During recent years, howhas rapidly gained upon, and United Kingdom in the race for year in which the exports of dothe United States exceeded those dom was 1898, the excess in our about $98,000,000. In 1899 the other way, the exports from the needing those from the United 00,000. In 1900 those from the those from the United Kingdom. In the year ending June 30, 1902, States exceeded those of the United 000,000. In the fiscal year 1903 was again at the front, her total leading those of the United States fiscal year 1904 the United States main in the lead, since the figures ready in hand, show for that period in favor of the United States. of 1904 with those of earlier that the total exports are larger year except 1901; that the imnion in any preceding year except commerce—imports and exports greater than that of any preal commerce of the year amounts just $2,445,860,916 in 1903 and $2, years in which the imports and exside higher records than those of RAILROADS GET IT ALL, SAYS LAIRD OF CALEDONIA Some Vigorous Observations Upon Walnuts and Oranges—Sidelights on the Blight. EDITOR GAZETTE—I read in your paper of the Fourth of July a report of Mr. J. B. Neff on his model orchard and the glorious prospect of a large yield of walnuts, which I was very glad to hear, and again another report from the same gentleman on the 14th inst. of having the finest orchard in the county, laden down with nuts (a very wide assertion), and again I was very glad to hear of his grand prospects. It is very strange that that awful walnut disease should die so suddenly, when at one of their farmers' clubs they offered a reward of $25,000 to any one who would come to their relief and reveal what was the matter and cure the disease. On one occasion some months ago I went to Los Angeles and happened to sit in the same seat with Mr. Neff. I asked him if they had found a doctor yet to give the walnut growers relief. He said no. I then told him I did not consider it could be called a walnut disease, and I gave him my reasons for thinking so. Then he opened his mouth and spurned the idea, as it were. Now; I will state my idea, and as the season advances the more I am convinced that I am correct. I call simply a climatic disease. For the last three years the walnut trees never looked healthier, and this year better than ever. There are some falling off and I examined those lying on the ground and find that the most of them have been burned at the stem end by the excessive heat, and very few have the black spot on them, as I am very glad to state. I planted walnut trees thirty-seven years ago and I claim that a man who plants out a grove and sees them every day or so ought to be the best judge of what is wrong, and not go and advertise for a Moses to appear and give you the glad tidings of salvation. According to my opinion it would require a man who can control the elements, Our Great CLEAR Has Been Orange Week Growing And No Wor Have Such Chandise. HERE WE MENTION Dress Goods All remnants of Dress Goods and Silks position at half the remnant price, some good snaps among Big line of Childrens Plaids, fancy and plain. Very suitable for Vacation Dresses, all worth up Sale Price per yard 18o Black Figured Brilliantine, worth all of 65c to 75c. Sale price. Black and Colored Fancy Brocade Dress Goods 40 inches wide. ular way at 35c a yd. Sale price per yard 19o 52 inch Herringbone Suitings piece variety of colors. Also Black able for Skirts, regular price $1.75 and $2.00. Sale price per yard Domestics American Prints per yard 4c. In Turkey Red, Fast Gray and Black per yard. Heavy Indigo Blue Dutch cloth per yard 10c. Shirting Twill, Black, Blue and Red per yard 12 Amoskeag Shirting per yard 11c. Good Brown Muslin per yard 12 Grade Muslin per yard 7ic. Best Brown Muslin per yard 8 Muslin per yard 6ic. 4-4 Silklines for curtains per yard 9c. Best for curtains per yard 13ic. Heavy Art Denims double faced, red 20c, 15c. 62 inch extra heavy pure Linen unbleached Table Dam yard. Turkey Red Table Damask 19c per yard. Heavy Toweling bleached or unbleached Table Dam 7ic per yard. Honey comb Towels each 4c; better ones reduce proportion. 18x34 Linen Huck Towels at 12ic per yard. Go Towels 3 for 25c. Shoes at Infants' Soft Soles, assorted colors, regular now 25c. Children's Kid button and lace, 2 lar price 50c and 65c; now 35c. Children's K spring heel, 9 to 11, regular price $1; now Red Slippers, spring heel, 9 to 2, regular price $1.25; now 75c. button and lace spring heel, 11 to 2, regular price $1.50; now Ladies' Kid The image contains a newspaper article with several columns of text. The headline is "Megging of the board of trustees of the Agricultural School at San Luis Obispo was elected instructor in domestic year." Below the headline, there is a subheading that reads "Domestic art as now includes sewing, dressmaking, and subjects. Miss Howell has for ten years, and so is eminent to which she has just been her school training at Pratt Institution in 1894. The following act in the Mechanics' Institute, From 1897 to 1902 she was put in the Kansas State Agricultural Station, Kansas, an institution of national reputation. Miss Howell in 1902 to accept a position at the Nicole Institute, Pasadena, which receptably until the present time, electrical construction has been next year, providing a sufficient wish to take advantage of it. It is of eight to warrant the school. It is for two years and it has its for admission as the other the next school year begins Separations of new students are being room for more. The class of what every young man or woman life in agriculture, mechanic. Los Angeles last week Arthur P. Engineer of the reclamation service; Wisner, W. H. Sanders, consulting yeee, engineer in charge of the works. Members of this party have no consulting J. B. Lippincott, of the United States reclamation millin, in charge of the Yuma pro-agon dam is estimated at about will of the Yuma canals, raising the about ten feet. The report, when forwarded to Washington, Membe been sitting in Reno, where they Truckee project, and where the need to let additional contracts, mna work will be let soon, more likely having been signed for. Completed: The new salary scheme. The new schedule applies last Congress recommended the $700 a year instead. $600. It maximum route was 24 miles long, routes of this length, numbering minimum salary will be paid. Sal-t than the maximum were fixed by a mile less than 24. The net re-tty more than two-thirds of the rural carriers have received in their salaries. The remaining an increase of less than this There are some falling on and I examined those lying on the ground and find that the most of them have been burned at the stem end by the excessive heat, and very few have the black spot on them, as I am very glad to state. I planted walnut trees thirty-seven years ago and I claim that a man who plants out a grove and sees them every day or so ought to be the best judge of what is wrong, and not go and advertise for a Moses to appear and give you the glad tidings of salvation. According to my opinion it would require a man who can control the elements, such as a second Joshua who commanded the sun to stand still. If there is such a fellow around trot him in and then you will get ease. The tree family is like the human family as far as disease is concerned. Take for instance yourself: if you are diseased in any way it is shown in your whole physical system. It is the same with a tree. Now, about advertising $25,000 for a doctor. Do you know, gentlemen, you are depreciating the valuation of your property, and not only your own but all over Southern California by publishing such rot. So much for the walnuts. Now I will give an account of a similar knock the orange grower got. Right in the middle of our depressed orange season the Plain Dealer came out with an article that read like this: "The bottom has fallen out of the orange industry, and you growers need not expect any more the fat prices you have been getting." A very nice article for a local paper to write, even if it were so. But I have as much faith in an orange grove now as I had twelve years ago when I planted out the first tree. But if your prophesy should come to pass people would not be able to pay you for your paper, and God help all the business men of Orange county, and in fact all Southern California. We orange growers are advised to go into something else—raise berries and vegetables. In the first place ninety percent of these orange growers are Americans and have spent lots of money and hard work and the best of our days get together what we have, and we do not class ourselves as Chinamen. Nith are we a band of Russians who make a rule to twelve to fifteen in a ham and the wife and children work from sixteen to eighteen hours out of th twenty-four, then go home and eat oak bread and salt. We have not been used to that way of existing and I never will. Now I will give my reason for theaster which befell our orange market for the season just about to close. First, a very unusual season back East; frost and snow like of which has not been experienced for half a century, and hundreds of cars of fruit got frozen, and then they were turned down. Secondly, the working classes who buy the bulk of our fruit were out on their damnable strikes, encouraged by their fat and lazy walking delegates. Plenty of work, but they wanted more money and less hours and the boss to take off his coat and do his share of the LOS ALAMITOS Roads in this vicinity are receiving a much needed coat of oil, under the direction of Supervisor Folsom. The Bixby Land Company is utilizing some of last season's pulp to fatten a herd of steers for the Los Angeles market. Applications for positions in the Factory for next season's run are now being received by Superintendent H.C. Lawrence. Walter P. Scoble of the Sugar Co's office, has recently brought his bride here from Fullerton, nee, Miss Lora Ford, and they are settled in their new home on Chestnut street, after a wedding trip to his old home in Wisconsin. H.C. Lawrence has been appointed a Trustee on the Las Bolsas High School Board. The school district of Laurel, recently elected Mesdames Florence N. Miller, Bertha I. Watts, and Grace M. Reed as Trustees—Mrs. Miller is Clerk of the board. The new Osmose plant has turned out since beginning operations April 20th, one million one hundred thousand pounds of osmose brown dry granulated sugar from the molasses stored in the big tank from last season's sugar campaign. This work will likely continue until about the beginning of beet harvest. Bee-keepers whose colonies are likely to die from lack of sufficient food are finding in this product a much needed, cheap supply, the osmose brown being a feed which is peculiarly adapted for this purpose. A thick syrup made by the use of two-thirds sugar and one-third water is taken and stored by the bees and each colony requires from eight to ten pounds of the sugar, as food until another season. Experienced bee-men say it is even better than honey for the purpose and there Eruptions The only way to get rid of pimples and other eruptions is to cleanse the blood, improve the digestion, stimulate the kidneys, liver and skin. The medicine to take is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which has cured thousands. MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, 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 Our Great Semi-Annual CLEARANCE SALE Has Been The Talk Of Orange County For a Week The Crowds Are Growing Bigger Daily And No Wonder For Never In The History Of SANTA ANA Have Such Deep Cuts Been Made In New Up-To-Date Merchandise. E MENTION A FEW BARGAINS Dress Goods and Silks positively selling price, some good snaps among these. Even Plaids, fancy and plain. Brocades Vacation Dresses, all worth up to 25c a yd. All of 65c to 75c. Sale price $30. Dress Goods 40 inches wide, sold in reg. yard 19o. Variety of colors. Also Black very suit-od $2.00. Sale price per yard $1.25. Prints per yard 4c. Indigo Blue, Red, Fast Gray and Black prints 5c. Bust cloth per yard 10c. 15c Heavy and Red per yard 12l. Heavy Good Brown Muslin per yard 5c; High Brown Muslin per yard 8lc. Bleached for curtains per yard 9c. Best Silkolines Art Denims double faced, regular price Lilgon unbleached Table Damask 46c per skirt 19c per yard. Heavy Twilled Crash per yard. Pure Linen Crash Towelling each 4c; better ones reduced in same bowels at 12lc per yard. Good Turkish Holes, assorted colors, regular price 50c; Renn's Kid button and lace, 2l to 5, regular 65c; now 35c. Children's Kid Slippers, to 11, regular price $1; now 50c. Misses' regular price $1.25; now 75c. Misses' Kid 2, regular price $1.50; now $1. Ladies' Kid button and Clothing for Men Men's 2 piece summer suits—flannels and cheviots $6.00 ones at $3.98. Lots of other lines at equal reductions—$7.50 ones at $4.68. Men's all wool fancy cheviot and cassimere suits, also black worth regularly $8 and $8.50 at $5.85. Men's all wool $10 suits (including some black clays) at $6.45. Youth's all wool suits for ages 14 to 19 worth regularly up to $6.50; now $4.35. Boy's knee pants suits—new spring styles worth up to $2.00, closing out at 88c a suit. Boy's knee pants suits worth $2.50 to $3.00 closing out at $1.88. Boy's $3.50 to $4.00 suits closing out at $2.48. Men's trousers odds and ends worth $2.00 and $2.50 closing out at $1.37 a pair. Big assortment WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSION RATE ST, LOUIS AND RETURN $67.50 CHICAGO AND RETURN ONE WAY THROUGH ST. LOUIS $72.50 NEW YORK CITY And Return $108.50 Good going— June 1, 2, 15, 16, 22, 23 July 1, 2, 7, 8, 13, 14 August 8, 9, 10, 18, 19 September 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8 October 3, 4, 5, 6 GOOD FOR RETURN 90 DAYS Choice of Routes Go One Wav Return another Overland limited via Ogden & Chicago Sunset Express via New Orleans and the south. FULL INFORMATION AT 261 S. Spring St. LOS ANGELES OR T. A. DARLING, Agent Anaheim Southern Pacific Trunks, Suit Cases and Valises AT Yungbfuth & Kroeger Phone Main 66 127 Center St. Delinquent Notice. Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company. Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of assessment levied the twenty-first day of May, 1904, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: NO. NO. AMOUNT CERT. SHARES DUE S. Carizosa...1202 1 1.00 Flora Crane...2458 7 7.00 Flora Crane...2409 11 11.00 W. S. Fithian...1049 1 1.00 Ella Z. Grow...2746 20 20.00 Harry Kuebler...1856 1 1.00 Flora Layton...2753 10 10.00 S. A. Rendall...1506 12 12.00 S. A. Rendall...2739 5 5.00 J. O. Stevens...2912 3 3.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the now $4.35. Boy's knee pants suits—new spring styles worth up to $2.00, closing out at 88c a suit. Boy's knee pants suits worth $2.50 to $3.00 closing out at $1.88. Boy's $3.50 to $4.00 suits closing out at $2.48. Men's trousers odds and ends worth $2.00 and $2.50 closing out at $1.37 a pair. Big assortment of Suit Cases and Grips. Come and See. HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE J. P. Hatzfeld, Graduate in Pharmacy Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM - CAL. LOS ANGELES OR T. A. DARLING, Agent Anaheim Southern Pacific More Eastern Excursions Santa Fe agents in California will sell July...1, 2, 7, 8, 13, 14 August...8, 9, 10, 18, 19 September...5, 6, 7, 8 October...3, 4, 5, 6 TO St. Louis and return...$67.50 Chicago and return...72.50 New York and return 108.50 Boston and return...109.50 And Other Points Some Conventions. Detroit (B. Y. P. U.)...$79.00 Sell July 1 and 2. Atlantic City (Shriners) $90.75 Sell July 7 and 8. Cincinnati (Elks)...$76.75 Sell July 10, 11, 13 and 14. Louisville (K. of P.)...$75.75 Sell August 8, 9 and 10. Boston (G. A. R.)...$92.60 Sell August 8, 9 and 10. Rates from Johannesburg and Barnwell, $1.45 & $1.50 higher. All tickets good 90 days and good on all Santa Fe trains, including California Limited. Go one way and back another if you wish. See Grand Canyon going or coming. SAINTA FE IS THE WAY J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA E. L. EUBANKS S. W. COTTLE The Derrick EUBANKS & COTTLE, Props. FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY MAILER & ZOBELEIN BEER. Phone Main 95 Center St. Anaheim Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company. Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock on account of assessment levied the twenty-first day of May, 1904, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: NO CERT. NO SHARES DUR S. Carizosa.....1202 1 1.00 Flora Crane.....2458 7 1.00 Flora Crane.....2409 11 1.00 W. S. Fithian.....1049 1 1.00 Ella Z. Grow.....2746 29 20.00 Harry Kuebler.....1856 1 1.00 Flora Layton.....2753 10 10.00 S. A. Bendall.....1506 12 12.00 S. A. Bendall.....2739 5 5.00 J. O. Stevens.....2912 3 3.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said twenty-first day of May, 1904, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of said Board at the Backs' block, Anaheim, Orange County, California, on the 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1904. at the hour of 2 p.m. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. Anaheim, June 25, 1904. EYE STRAIN Glasses as prescribed by me are conceded the foremost remedy for the cure of headache, nervousness, facial neuralgia, due to muscular or nervous eye strain. For any eye trouble or for new glasses consult me. I am a specialist. DR. ALFRED LOERCH Optician AT HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE A fine line of whiskles just received at Commercial Hotel Bar—Wilson, Mt. Vernon, Hunter, Marland Scotch, Kentucky Taylor, old Oscar Pepper, Jackson Club, Rock and Rye and other brands. Dining room services first class. Give us a call. SAGER & HATFIELD, Props. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT HATZFELD'S DRUG STORE J. P. Hatzfeld, Graduate in Pharmacy Next door Postoffice. ANAHEIM - CAL. LUMBER Sash, Doors, Shingles Shakes, Lath, Cement Lime : : : : C. Ganahl Lumber Co CHAS. F. CRIM, Manager EAST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. S.P. Company SEASON 1904. Four Popular Excursions to Santa Barbara. Sale Dates—July 1st and 2d. Aug. 12th and 13th. Sept. 9th and 10th. Going limit—Date of sale. Return limit—Thirty days from date of sale. Stopovers will be allowed in either or both directions, at Ventura and Santa Paula only. Round trip rate between Anaheim and Santa Barbara, $3.25. Tickets for sale at S. P. office, corner Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets.