anaheim-gazette 1904-10-06

THE HERO OF THREE WARS JOSEPH DUBBEL EARNS MEDALS ON FIELD OF BATTLE. Duppef, Koniggratz, Gravelotte, Strassburg, Metz, Sedan—Special Medal of Honor. "God was with us; To Him shall be the honor." Inscribed upon medals molded from canon captured by the valorous Prussian army from the enemy on the field of battle, are these words that lift the heart and bow the head of Joseph Dubbel, Prussian soldier, hero of three wars: "God was with us; to Him shall be the honor." Mr. Dubbel has been a man of peace for lo! these many years. He is now in the army of the Lord, and stands watch and guard over the bells which chime in the tower high over the church of St. Boniface. Being a man of peace, it is not so easy to get him to talk about war—least of all, those wars in which he himself participated. Yet in an unguarded moment he ventured the statement that he had four medals—not boasting of them, but appearing in reminiscent mood, with a far-off gleam in the eye, as if he were living again for an instant in those days of war's alarums. Would he kindly permit one to look upon these medals? That was different. He himself had not seen them in ten years, and he must look them up to see what had become of them. Finally the interviewer was permitted to look upon them, and herein narrates briefly what they represent and for what purpose issued. In 1864 Joseph Dubbel marched with the Prussian army across Schleswig-Holstein to Denmark, in the war between Prussia and that country. The war began in January, 1864, and closed with the battle of Dunnel April 18th in his fatherly way, waving them aside: "Go on, go on; don't mind me." As he was about to pass on, his eye caught the silver medal worn by the sergeant—the medal given for distinguished bravery at Königratz. Taking it in hand he asked. "Where did you get this?" He was given the desired information, when he complimented its wearer, and shook hands with both. Mr. Dubbel, singularly enough, was never wounded in battle, but once narrowly escaped a bad wound. A shot tore away the rear buttons of his coat. However he contracted rheumatism while in the service, and from this he has not recovered to this day. Mr. Dubbel has lived in this country many years. He is sexton of St. Boniface church, and as he sounds the chimes in the tower, perchance his memory goes occasionally back to those strenuous times on the battlefield, and perhaps even now, as then, according to the wording of his medals, God is with him, and to Him shall be the honor. First Presbyterian Church The First Presbyterian church of this city will be formally dedicated the ensuing Sabbath. Work upon the structure has been in progress during several months. The building is handsome architecturally, interior and exterior finish being of creditable design and substantial character. To the pastor, Rev. Wm. Hyde Chapman, great credit is due for the work of erecting this handsome new edifice. The dedicatory exercises will be as follows: SABBATH MORNING "Serve the Lord with gladness: Come before His presence with singing." 10:00. Sunday school. 11:00. Preaching, voluntary, doxology, invocation by Rev. Hiram Hill, Psalm 84, anthem, scripture reading by Rev. R. L. Snyder, prayer by Rev. J. N. Boyd, announcements and collection, hymn 847, sermon by Rev. Joseph Newton Boyd, moderator of Los Angeles Presbytery; solo by Mr. H. A. Dickel, report of building committee, free-will offering. DEDICATION EXERCISES Reading I Kings, VIII:22-30 and IX:1-3; Psalm XXIV read in unison by congregation; dedicatory prayer by pastor; hymn 984; benediction. SABBATH EVENING "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving And into His courts with praise." Would he kindly permit one to look upon these medals? That was different. He himself had not seen them in ten years, and he must look them up to see what had become of them. Finally the interviewer was permitted to look upon them, and herein narrates briefly what they represent and for what purpose issued. In 1864 Joseph Dubbel marched with the Prussian army across Schleswig-Holstein to Denmark, in the war between Prussia and that country. The war began in January, 1864, and closed with the battle of Duppel, April 18th of that year. For services rendered in this war Mr. bel was presented with a badge inscribed "F. W. IV" (Frederick William the 4th), indicative of good service. With Prussia, fighting against Denmark, was Austria, war having been declared over Schleswig-Holstein. The two victorious nations enjoyed a brief peace of two years, when in 1866, unable to agree upon the disposal of the captured province, Prussia and Austria went to war. Other German states sided with Austria, among them Saxony, Bavaria, Wurtenburg, Baden, Hessen, Hannover. Yet the war was short, sharp and decisive. Beginning May 5th, it ended July 3d, 1866, with the battle of Koniggratz. For services in this war Mr. Dubbel was presented with a medal of honor bearing the words at the top, "Koniggratz, July 3d, 1866." In the center is the Prussian eagle, surrounded with a laurel wreath; and the words: "God was with us; To Him shall be the honor." Upon the reverse side are the letters "W. R. Rex, of Prussia," and "The conquering Prussian army." The medal is cast from cannon captured from Napoleon at Waterloo. Mr. Dubbel was also presented with a silver medal indicative of especial bravery during the battle. The medal bears a Prussian crown above the letters "W. R." and laurel wreath, and on the reverse side the words, "Earned in War." Mr. Dubbel rose to command of his company at Koniggratz. The company's officers were all killed, and he being first sergeant, immediately took command. There was hard hand-to-hand fighting between the armies, but Mr. Dubbel's company captured 87 Austrian prisoners. During the night the Austrians endeavored to retake their men, but while there was sharp fighting the Prussians held their ground, the company being in the front ranks. The Prussians had their cannon trained upon the city of Vienna, and could see with the naked eye the spires and steeple of that city's churches. Then came peace, and for the second time Prussia had triumphed. When the war was over and the troops returned to their homes, the general who presented the silver medal to Mr. Dubbel observed: "I am jealous of you." "Why so, sir?" asked the sergeant. "Because I must give you this medal, whereas I want it myself." At Koniggratz the Austrian general read Reading I Kings, VIII:22-30 and IX:1-3; Psalm XXIV read in unison by congregation; dedicatory prayer by pastor; hymn 984; benediction. SABBATH EVENING "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving And Into His courts with praise." UNION SERVICES 6:30. Y. P. S. C. E. Topic: Helping one another. Rom XV:1-7. 7:30. Preaching, scripture reading by Rev. B. A. Johnson, pastor of Methodist church; anthem, prayer Rev. A. B. Markle, pastor of Christian church, song 214, sermon, music, free-will offering, song 179, benediction. HISTORICAL This church was organized on March 16, 1870, with 12 members, and Mr. P. C. McKinnie and Mr. W. J. Patterson were elected elders. The trustees were Dr. W. M. Higgins, Mrs. Anna K. McKinnie and Mr. A. Gardiner. CHURCH OFFICERS Pastor—Rev. William Hyde Chapman, 113 Hedwig street, Anaheim, Cal. Ruling Elders—Mr. T. J. Jones, Mr. W. A. Ross, Mr. H. W. Comstock. Trustees and Building Committee—Mr. T. S. Grimshaw, chairman; Mr. G. M. Ross, secretary; Mr. L. E. Miller, treasurer; Dr. H. A. Johnson. Sabbath School—Rev. W. H. Chapman, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E.-Mr. G. M. Ross, president. Ladies' Aid Society—Mrs. J. B. Res, president. Ladies' Missionary Society—Mrs. H.W.Comstock, president. Will the members of the Presbyterian congregation and their friends, who have books of their own or happen to have borrowed the song books used in the church, kindly bring them next Sunday, as they will be needed. W.H.CHAPMAN,Pastor. We Point With Pride Attention of our readers and all good people generally is directed to this number of the GAZETTE. We are in receipt of a large amount of new type and material, and the paper this morning presents as neat and creditable an appearance as could be desired by the most exact critic. We employ none but the best printers, paying the highest wages in Orange county. Look over the paper this morning, and if you are not already a subscriber resolve to become one before another issue.Subscribe now. Our job office is fitted up with several hundred dollars' worth of new type, and we have another consignment en route from the East. We strive to please our customers,and turn out nothing but the most artistic work in all lines. We have none but artistic job printers in our job room,and no On motion of Director Hale, seconded by McDermont the matter of the Poyet-Atherton ditch was referred to the ditch committee. Moved by Sherwood, seconded by Kraemer, that the superintendent be instructed to put in sand gate No.2,a right of way from Bixby and also that he make proper repairs to the headgate.Carried. Moved by Hale and seconded by Bradford,the water be turned from the Cajon canal between the fifteenth and twentieth of this month for a period of two weeks for the purpose of putting in two sandgates and also to repair the headgate.Carried. A communication from T.Montgomery making recommendations relative to the construction of the sandgate was received and filed. A communication from F.Gardiner et al asking that a ditch be cemented for a distance of about 660 feet along the south side of lot 10 in block D.of the Kraemer tract,the referred to the ditch committee. A communication from E.J.Marks,aof Fullerton,demanding in the name of the city of Fullerton that the company cover the irrigation ditch which runs on the west side of Malden avenue from Wilshire avenue southwas referredtothe attorney. The application of A.Wright forthe privilege of purchasing one barrel of cement was granted. On motion of Bradfordand seconded by Zeynthe presidentand secretarywere authorized to borrow moneyat six per cent to meet any requirement duringthe month. A motion was made by Sherwoodand seconded by Bradfordthat a special meeting of stockholdersbe immediately called forthe purposeof votinguponthe questionofa newissueof bonds.A vote being had resistedas follows: Wm.Crowther,A.S.Bradford,A.McDermontandJ.P.Zeynvoted"No,"andH.H.Hale,S.Kraemer,G.W.Sherwoodvoted"Yes,"whereonthe motionwasdeclared lost. Moved by CrowtherandsecondedbyMcDermontResolvedThatpersonsholdingthebondsofthiscompanymaturingJanuary1st，1895,mayat theiroption.exchange said bondsforthenoteofthecompany,payableinoneortwoyears,bearingsixpercentperannuminterest,payablequarterly.Holdersofbondswho desiretomaketheexchangeshallberequiredtofiletheirapplicationwiththesecretarybeforeDecember15th，1904.Carrled. Mr.Bradfordofthe litigationcommitteeto sellthehillyportionoftheShorbtractreservinghoweverallwaterrights. Moved by Zeynandsecondedby Bradfordthattheactionofthepresidentandsecretaryindrawingawarrantinthesumof$5250tosettletheTuffreecondemnationsuitbeandthesameinhereyapproved.Carrled. On motion of Mr.Halethepresident The Prussians had their cannon trained upon the city of Vienna, and could see with the naked eye the spires and steeple of that city's churches. Then came peace, and for the second time Prussia had triumphed. When the war was over and the troops returned to their homes, the general who presented the silver medal to Mr. Dubbel observed: "I am jealous of you." "Why so, sir?" asked the sergeant. "Because I must give you this medal, whereas I want it myself." At König gratz the Austrian general Schultz was killed. According to the rules of war the gold braid was cut from his uniform, and pieces presented to officers honored for conspicuous service. Mr. Dubbel has a piece of this braid, along with its proper attestation. The dead general was later on buried with full military honors. Prussia enjoyed four years of peace when in July, 1870, the Fatherland again took up arms, and gave the world that matchless mobilization of troops which it has never seen equaled. Napoleon set out from Paris to wage war upon German soil, but before he reached the front 400,000 Germans had crossed the Rhine. The Prussians were again in the vanguard, and our young sergeant participated in the first battle, at Spelchernn by Saarbruck. Then came, in quick succession, Grave lotte, Strassburg, Metz, Sedan. At Sedan Napoleon and MacMahon were taken prisoners. For services in this war our fellow-townsman was presented with the Iron Cross, which is moulded out of cannon captured in the same war. It is in the form of a Maltese cross, and there is the laurel wreath and sunburst; and on the reverse, the words: "God was with us; To Him shall be the honor." One day in Berlin Sergeant Dubbel was walking along the streets with another soldier, when they espied Von Moltke approaching. Now Moltke, great as he was in war, was extremely retiring in peace and stood for very little ceremony. "Here comes Moltke," said the sergeant's companion, "we must salute him properly." When the great general approached the two saluted, when the old man said appearance as could be desired by the most exacting critic. We employ none but the best printers, paying the highest wages in Orange county. Look over the paper this morning, and if you are not already a subscriber resolve to become one before another issue. Subscribe now. Our job office is fitted up with several hundred dollars' worth of new type, and we have another consignment en route from the East. We strive to please our customers, and turn out nothing but the most artistic work in all lines. We have none but artistic job printers in our job room, and no job is permitted to leave the office except it be as near perfection as we can make it. Call and see us. The latchstring hangs without. Foreign Walnut Crops Report of Frank Dyerchester, Buda pest, August 23, 1904: Crop for 1904 in Hungary, Austria and Bosnia-Hertzegovina will be a little better than a middle crop. The nuts will be small and dry-meated, on account of the drought. Low prices will prevail, say about 12 to 18 crowns ($2.43 to $3.65) per 50 kilos (110 pounds) "ab station." An average addition to the net price of 1½ crowns (30 cents) must be made for getting the walnuts to Budapest. Freight varies from Budapest to New York according to the rates fixed by the steamship lines. A Budapest firm quotes walnuts for October or November delivery, cif. New York, at 21 and 22 crowns ($4.26 and $4.46) per kilos (110 pounds). Report of Alblon W. Tourgee, consul, Bordeaux, August 25, 1904. Crop will be normal, and if September should be wet nuts will ripen badly and not dry well after being harvested. As there are no nuts yet in the market, prices are speculative. The ladies of the Catholic church gave a very enjoyable card social at Back's hall Thursday evening. There was a large attendance, and the play was spirited. Mrs. A. O. Luer won the first ladies prize and Miss Gertle Pratt the second. Judge Shanley, C. F. Grim and Joe Backs, Jr., tied for the first gentleman's prize, Judge Shanley winning the cut. W. B. Hutchinson took the second prize and Otto Baum the booby. Bolsa School Muddle Judge West in the superior court on Saturday, after a lengthy court session granted the injunction as prayed for restraining the trustees of the Las Bolsas Union high school district from continuing school sessions at Los Alamitos and directing them to find other and more suitable quarters. The decision holds that although suitable apartments are offered in the Los Alamitos school, the location is such from its position in the extreme western edge of the district, that children from the greater part of the district cannot attend, this fact being proven by the statement of Edward Solomon, principal of the institution, who testified that for the first week the attendance was one pupil and for the second week two as a pupel with an average daily attendance of thirty for last year when sessions were held at Bolsa. Judge West in his decision refused to make any choice for the location of the school, holding that this is entirely without his jurisdiction and can be settled only by the trustees. It is expected, however, that the board will now decide to revert to the Bolsa school house. At 3 minutes of 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a slight shock of earthquake was felt in this city. Good shirts of the latest styles are being sold for 50c by Yungbluth Kroeger. BETTING OF WATER BOARD OUT OF CAJON GENERAL FOR TWO WEEKS Oct. 15th and Continuing Two New Sand Gates to be Instructed and Repairs Made to Headgate. A polar meeting of the Board of the A. U. W. Co. was held with the following members: Directors Crowther, Bradley, Kraemer, Sherwood, McCand Zeyn. The minutes of the meeting were read and Zeyn asked and was granted time on the matter of the Gun-sets. Port of the finance committee ordered and filed, and warrants needed to be drawn in payment for demands therein recommended. The report was received by Insurer's report was received. Republican Club The Republican club met at Miller's hall on Monday evening and transacted routine business. Arrangements were made for another rally at the opera-house in the near future, to be addressed by candidates for the Legislature. John N. Anderson of Santa Ana, candidate for State Senator; E. R. Amerige of Fullerton, candidate for the assembly, and Richard Melrose of this city, candidate for presidential elector, will make addresses, and the Republican glee club will render the latest campaign songs. Republican literature will be distributed to those who desire it. Woodmen of the World Local Woodmen have decided upon a novel method of increasing membership in the local branch of the order. At their meeting on Monday evening Mrs. Hale and seconded by that the water be turned Jajon canal between the fifteenth of this month for two weeks for the purpose PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. W. B. Hutchinson is in San Francisco visiting with friends. Mrs. Sarah Ball of Santa Ana has been granted a divorce from Nelson M. Ball. Bernard Barrett is manipulating the reins on the delivery wagon of Stern Bros. Otto Baum, the arctic explorer, has taken a position with Fritz Martin's meat market. C. Bruce came down from Los Angeles on Monday, returning to the city on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Harris and Miss Harris of Santa Ana were guests of Mrs. Falkenstein on Monday. Mrs. Lawson of Milwaukee, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Jennie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel, jr., last week. Marshall Houk, a nephew of W. E. Houk, has arrived from North Carolina and taken a position at his uncle's meat market. Melvin Smith has returned from a months visit to his relatives at Pomona and is now back at his old stand with Stern Bros. Capt. Stern has shaved of his mustache the result of which, we are told, netted him the neat little sum of $15.50. "Easy money" the Captain says. L. Goble has arrived from Texas and will make this city his permanent home. Mr. Goble is the father of Elton Goble, the circular editor and circus reporter connected with this paper. Miss Hettle Weisel was tendered an informal birthday surprise at her home on Sunday evening by a number of her friends. The evening was very pleasantly spent in music and games. Mrs. J. H. Enearl and daughter, Miss Ruth Enearl, have gone to Berkeley, where the latter will pursue her studies at the university. They will be absent during the winter. Postmaster Duckworth of Loara has recovered sufficiently from his recent severe attack of pneumonia to be able to resume his duties at his establishment at the West End. Mrs. Wm. Duckworth was tendered a surprise party at her home in West End on Thursday evening, occasion being her birthday. A number of friends and neighbors gathered to pay their respects and a delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Frank Baum on Tuesday sold hisidence property on Clandina street to C. Spencer, the consideration being her birthday. A number of friends and neighbors gathered to pay their respects and a delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Wm. Julian came over from D Beach on Sunday to join his wife, accompany her home, after spending the week with friends in town. Julian occupies the responsible position of city clerk of the seaside city His bride of eight months, a lady many personal charms and amiability is recently out from Nebraska. Judge Victor Montgomery of San Ana, who has been indisposed for some time past, has recovered sufficiently to be able to come down to his office though he has not yet resumed practice of his profession. His masters throughout the county and where will hope for his entire recovery and that he may again take accustomed place in business and other circles at the county-seat. Conductor Chesbro earned the gratitude of many hundred passengers Saturday by hiking his train through Santa Ana in time for the circus back home again on time after she was over. On the way home a collision of youngsters riding on the platform pulled the bell-cord, and when the signal was not properly given engineer slowed down to see what doing. Chesbro ran through the track to learn the cause of the trouble, said that some of these frisky youngsters would go to the circus again day and never come back. Carl Pressel returned last week for a five-month's trip to Europe, where he visited many places of interest Most of his time was spent at the homestead in Coburg, Germany, which is also the home of the parents of C Stern of this city. Mr. Stern, sr., pressed a desire to pay this country visit, but considered the trip too long for an undertaking for his advance years. Carl says he is glad his family left the old country when he did Woodmen of the World Local Woodmen have decided upon a novel method of increasing membership in the local branch of the order. At their meeting on Monday evening teams of Hard Hitters and Sure Getters were selected, H. A. Litten being chosen captain of the former and Jos. Backs, jr., captain of the latter. Each team is composed of members of the order, and the team bringing in the fewer number of applicants up to and including the evening of the first Monday in November binds itself to pay for the supper for the entire camp. Appropriate exercises will be rendered during the evening, and members of the order look forward to a large time. Standard Oil Two carloads of lumber have been delivered for the Standard Oil Company on its lot on Santa Ana street east of the Santa Fe. Extensive warehouses are in course of erection, and large oil tanks will be constructed. Entrance of Standard Oil into this territory has caused considerable comment, but the chief reason for Mr. Rockefeller's coming to town seems to be that he sees a good field here for the sale of all kinds of oil, the hundreds of pumping plants themselves being large consumers. THROUGH SCHOOL GROUNDS Trustees of the Garden Grove school district met on Monday evening and adopted a resolution disposing, for a consideration of $1, to the Huntington electric railway, a right of way diagonally through the school grounds at that point. Previously property holders of the district assented to the transfer, which was recorded yesterday. One hundred teams are at work upon the roadbed this side of Watts station. Cars will be running over the new line early in the new year. SHIPPING WALNUTS The deciduous fruit association of Anaheim will begin receiving walnuts for shipment on Monday next, the 10th inst. The packing house at Loara will be in charge of G. A. Hunter. The association expects to ship 25 ten-ton cars, as against 10 cars last season, when the crop was short. Crop reports from various parts of the nut-growing district are to effect the crop will fall short of estimates made a month ago. The entire output will not exceed 800 cars. Quality of nuts is first class. CO. E ENTERTAINS Co. E entertained at dancing last Thursday evening, after drill, the reporter connected with this paper. Miss Hettie Welsel was tendered an informal birthday surprise at her home on Sunday evening by a number of her friends. The evening very pleasantly spent in music and games. Mrs. J. H. Enearl and daughter, Miss Ruth Enearl, have gone to Berkeley, where the latter will pursue her studies at the university. They will be absent during the winter. Postmaster Duckworth of Loara has recovered sufficiently from his recent severe attack of pneumonia to be able to resume his duties at his establishment at the West End. Mrs. E. B. Merritt returned this week from Illinois, after an absence of three months. Her daughter, Miss Eva Merritt, who has been attending Monticello seminary at Godfrey, Ill., for a year, accompanied her. Fritz Yungbluth, while hunting doves, west of town on Sunday afternoon in company of Henry and Louie Kroeger, killed a rattlesnake, which was coiled and ready to strike. Since Fritz saw only one snake, we will take it for granted that it was a real one. John Tyler and Raymond Kent came down from Los Angeles on Thursday to visit with relatives and friends and attend the dance. Both boys are engaged in "nickle-grabbing," as John puts it; that is, in other words, a conductor on a street car. Dr. Lloyd C. Bailey writes from Mazatian to the effect that in company of a number of capitalists he purchased a tract of 2000 acres of wooded land some miles out of that city and will devote a portion of his time to stock raising. Ed Boege has overcome the obstacle of damage done to auto tires, when driving over rock roads, by lashing old tires over the new ones. As tires are about the most expensive feature in automobiling in this section of the country, Ed seems to have hit upon a good scheme. Aug. Menzel came over from Long Beach on Monday to practice with the local band. August is coming to be one of the best musicians in the state, and was recently highly complimented for his playing by the Ellery band people. Frank Ey and wife some days ago celebrated at their Santa Ana home the twenty-seventh anniversary of their marriage. Frank turned his fifty-fourth birthday at the same time, and makes the proud boast that during all his married life his wife never had occasion to thrash him once. Elbert Potter, son of County Treasurer Potter, is studying law in Frank Flint's office in Los Angeles. Elbert lives with his family at Santa Ana, and goes up to the city in the morning and returns in the evening. He thinks Flint will be the next United States Senator. Ed Geisel of San Bernardino and Miss Gertrude Pratt of this city were married at noon on Monday at the Catholic church. Rev. Father Dubbel officiated. The newly wedded couple to learn the cause of the trouble, said that some of these frisky youngsters would go to the circus again day and never come back. Carl Pressel returned last week for a five-month's trip to Europe, who visited many places of interest. Most of his time was spent at the homestead in Coburg, Germany, who is also home of the parents of C Stern of this city. Mr. Stern, sr., pressed a desire to pay this county visit, but considered the trip too much of an undertaking for his advancing years. Carl says he is glad his father left the old country when he did, twenty years ago. It is all right, he for those who have lived there all lives, but for him it is America even more. Several of Carl's smoother friends are ahead fine specimens pipes and cigar holders as a result his trip abroad. Leroy Hook, who has been under rest in the county jail for two weeks for forgiving a check in P for $863, was released on receipt by telegram announcing that no compulsion would be registered against him; the case would not be prosecuted by firm whom Hook defrauded. Element was made with them by Huncle, Mr. Graham, of the Graff Loftus Oil Company, who paid amount of the check and costs as price of his nephew's freedom action was taken more out of constitution of Hook's wife and little than for the man himself. The man is now in the hands of Richard Meier of this city, who acted as attorney for the eastern firm. Birthday Party Little Stanley Falkenstein celebrates his third birthday on Monday noon at the home of his parents and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein, on B Day. A number of his small friends were invited, and a happy afternoon was spent playing games. The boy was spread in the dining-room, birthday cake surmounted by lighted candles forming the center piece. Upon leaving the table he got presented with a bag of candy and nuts. Master Stanley received number of handsome presents from relatives and friends. Late in the noon the guests, after wishing a small host many happy returns on day, were taken home by fond masa, to dream of many more birth parties. Literary and Debating Society There will be a meeting of the year people Friday evening, October 7th 8 o'clock, in Miller's hall, for the pose of organizing a literary and bating society. All those interested such a movement are earnestly quested to be present. CARD OF THANKS To the many good friends in heim and vicinity who have been to my mother during her residence CO. E ENTERTAINS Co. E entertained at dancing last Thursday evening, after drill, the goodly number of some fifty couples participating. Refreshments of hard tack and water were served. This evening the company will be issued their new uniforms, after which an extended order drill will be had on the street in front of the Armory. DON MARCO'S WILL The will of the late Don Marco Forster of Capitrano, disposing of an estate estimated at $150,000, was admitted to probate in superior court this week. John O Forster, one of the sons, is appointed executor without bonds, according to the provision of the testament. The property is incumbered with mortgages to a large percentage of its total value. October 14th at the office of Ray Billingsley in Santa Ana has been set as the date for the meeting of the creditors of Edward M. Kraemer of this city, who was recently declared bankrupt in the Federal courts. Kraemer was until recently rated as one of the most prosperous ranchers of Anakeim, but litigation and divorce proceedings have seriously impaired his finances. The young people's societies will hold union services Sabbath evening, Oct. 9th, at 6:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian church, to which all are invited Dr. E D. B. Newton, vice president of the state Christian Endeavor Union, will conduct the meeting. LOST On Sunday, on Center street, between the postoffice and German Evangelical church, a lady's gold locket, heart-shaped. Finder please return to this office. Elbert Potter, son of County Treasurer Potter, is studying law in Frank Flint's office in Los Angeles. Elbert lives with his family at Santa Ana, and goes up to the city in the morning and returns in the evening. He thinks Flint will be the next United States Senator. Ed Geisel of San Bernardino and Miss Gertrude Pratt of this city were married at noon on Monday at the Catholic church. Rev Father Dubbel officiated. The newly wedded couple left on the evening train for their future home in San Bernardino. Theodore Rimpau celebrated on Wednesday his seventy-seventh birthday. A score of children and grandchildren gathered about him and sat down to a sumptuous dinner at midday. Mr. Rimpau is one of the oldest residents of this section, and is still hale and hearty despite his advancing years. Druggist Hyer has been critically ill of typhoid fever at his residence on Emily street for some weeks past. His condition has fluctuated during the week, and at times the patient has been quite low. Mr. Hyer has made many friends during his residence here, and all will fervently wish that he may speedily recover and be himself again. W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana filed suit in the superior court on Tuesday against Victor Montgomery to collect notes aggregating $6240.63 and accrued interest. The notes are four in number and date from the time when Spurgeon and Montgomery were both interested in the publication of the Evening Blade. Adolph Rimpau's prediction, made a month ago, that rain or wind would mark weather conditions on Tuesday, the 4th inst., came true, and accordingly he is installed in a position of honor among the ancient and honorable order of weather prophets. It didn't blow and it didn't rain—very much; but a few drops fell in the morning, and the weather threatened during the day. But Adolph must be given the benefit of the doubt, and it's up to him to make another weather prediction. Literary and Debating Society There will be a meeting of the year people Friday evening, October 7th at 8 o'clock, in Miller's hall, for the pose of organizing a literary and bating society. All those interested such a movement are earnestly quested to be present. CARD OF THANKS To the many good friends in heim and vicinity who have been to my mother during her residence Anaheim, and more particular who have shown her many kindness during her late illness I extend heartfelt thanks and shall always go fully remember them. JOSEPH HELMSH WANTED No. 1 man, immediately, to work farm; best wages, steady employ; and comfortable home. Apply to Crowther, Placentia. Now is an opportunity for you to chase $1 shirts for 50c at Yungblu Kroeger. Give us a trial and we know you be pleased. Hutchinson's drug Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Students may enter at any time MONEY can be borrowed on favorable terms from Savings, Loan and Building Association of Ananah han from any stuinstitution in the StaA 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, J Secretary Ananah "ALWAYS RELIABLE" FALL MILLINERY We cordially invite the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity to inspect our stock of Fall Millinery Never in the history of this store have we shown such complete and beautiful line of Ladies' and Children's Dress and Walking Hats. Our line of the latest Hat trimmings is as complete as you can only find it in the large city millinery shops. We have followed this season our policy, which condensed in word is, Expansion, as well in quantity as in quality of the merchandise displayed Give us a call, no trouble to show you the goods Asher & Falkenstein ANAHEIM Wallop Bros. Cash Grocers Carry in stock a complete line of FRESH GROCERIES at prices to meet all competition Fresh Fruits and Berries in Season Our delivery wagon makes regular trips twice a week through Placentia, West Anaheim and Katella districts. Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs All Orders Delivered Promptly Fresh Fruits and Berries in Season Our delivery wagon makes regular trips twice a week through Placentia, West Anaheim and Katella districts. Highest prices paid for Produce Poultry, and Eggs All Orders Delivered Promptly BROKEN LINES OF SHIRTS Worth 75c and $1.00, now selling at 50c Come early and get your pick YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 H. A. Dickel Has the largest stock of Economy, Lightning, and Mason Fruit Jars Tin cans and preserving kettles. Jelly glasses at 30c, 35c and 45c per doz. Agent for Crystal Rock Mineral Water. Insurance Gasoline Stove CARD OF THANKS the many good friends in Analand violinity who have been kind mother during her residence in POTATOES! We are headquarters for potatoes, having just purchased 3000 sack of first-class potatoes. We can beat anybody's prices. LITTEN BROS. Loara; Cal. Remember My store for the finest and best CANDY. The largest assortment of Fancy Stationery, together with Books, Novels, Etc. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any new paper or magazine in any language. Jos. Helmsen