anaheim-gazette 1904-10-20

HYDRAULIC RAM AND WIND MILL FORMER NOT DOING SATISFACTORY WORK AT RESERVOIR Committee Recommends That Water Board Install Windmiff to Supply Zanjero Stone With Water Regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the A. U. W. Co., was held Oct. 15. The board met in regular session with the following members present, Directors Crowther, Bradford, Kraemer, McDermont, Zeyn and Sherwood, with Hale absent. The minutes of the preceding meeting of Oct. 1 were read and amended so that said minutes should show the full text of the bond motion. Director Zeyn stated that the gate at the Gunderson place was completed, also that the Gansmantel matter was satisfactorily arranged. McDermont reported on the matter of the north branch ditch (Poyet-Atherton), and recommended that said work be begun as soon as possible. Moved by Kraemer and seconded by Sherwood that the report of the ditch committee recommending the cementing of the north branch ditch from east of flume to west of Allec place be accepted and the work be ordered done. Carried. On motion the superintendent was instructed to turn the water out of the Cajon canal on Tuesday the 18th Oct. for the purpose of constructing two sand gates and a head gate. Director Bradford reported that the hydraulic ram at the reservoir is not doing satisfactory work and recommended that a windmill be put in for supplying domestic water to C. E. Stone. The matter was referred back to the ditch committee. On motion Mr. Sherwood was employed to put in permanent stakes defining the line of the Tuffree reservoir in order that a fence may be placed on local notes of interest Mrs. Konig's Musical Mr. and Mrs. Konig entertained a large number of friends at their home on Sunday evening, the occasion being in honor of Miss Lydia Gros, a talented singer residing in Los Angeles, who has just returned after a seven years' course of vocal culture with a number of the most noted instructors in Europe. Accompanying Miss Gros was Miss Mahistadt, a popular young lady of Los Angeles. The program rendered during the evening included various selections by Miss Gros, which proved her to be a soprano of the first order. She was the recipient of well merited applause, and during the evening sang a number of selections in German and English. At the midnight hour she 'was congratulated heartily by those present upon her birthday. Miss Gros has received many flattering offers to sing with noted concert companies, but has declined them, preferring to pursue her studies further, and returns to Europe after a sojourn of a year with her family to continue her studies. She was in Germany during the recent visit there of Mr. and Mrs. Konig, but while they are old-time friends they did not have the pleasure of meeting. Other selections during the evening were vocal solos by Mrs. Konig, Mrs. Hiltheher, Herman Dickel and Mr. Harris of Santa Ana. Mrs. Falkenstein, Mrs. P. J. Weisel and Miss Gretchen Weisel rendered selections upon the piano. Refreshments were served, including a large fruit cake made by Mrs. Konig and samples of Mr. Konig's thirty-year-old wine. Judge Shanley was spokesman of the party in presenting Miss Gros with the compliments of the gathering in attaining her birthday, and at the conclusion of his remarks implanted a kiss upon the fair young lady's cheek, remarking as he did so that he "always kissed the bride when he performed the marriage ceremony." It was late when the party dispersed, having spent one of the most enjoyable evenings of the season. Miss Gros is a niece of Mrs. Fuhrberg of this city. She and Miss Mahistadt National Game Olinda was defeated at Chatham on Sunday by the Owls, then ing 6 to 5. The oil men out-batted their opponents, was with the Los Angeles niners Jones, the national leaguer, pled for the Owls. In the eighth, with the scoring 5 to 3 in favor of the Catcher Le Brand of the Owls liner over Wagner's head on ing three men and winning t The score: OWLS. AB R BH SB Lynn,lf....4 1 0 0 Cramer,rf....2 1 0 0 B.Simons,1b....2 1 0 0 Jones,2b....2 1 0 0 J.Simons,p....3 1 0 0 Le Brand,c....4 0 2 0 Hart,3p....4 0 2 0 Redman,cf....3 0 0 0 Dorsay,ss....3 0 0 0 Totals.....30 6 6 0 OLINDA. Tuffree,cf....4 1 1 0 0 Easterly,c....5 1 1 0 0 Head,3b....4 1 1 1 0 Burnett,ss....5 1 3 0 0 Crips,1b....4 0 2 0 Crandall,p....4 0 0 0 Elwell,2b....4 0 0 0 Meats,rf....4 0 2 0 Wagner,if....4 0 1 0 Totals.....39 11 14 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Owls.....3 0 0 0 0 Base hits.....2 1 0 2 0 Olinda.....3 0 1 1 0 Base hits.....3 0 2 3 1 1 Home run-Jones. Two base hits-Burnett, Crips (2). Meats, Le Brand. Sacrifice hit-Head. First base on errors-Owls;1: Olinda. Bases on balls-Off Crandall;4. Struck out-By Crandall;7: by Sims. Time of game-1 h.20 m. Umpire-De Prez. Electric Road Franchise Santa Ana's trustees on Monday ing granted a franchise for open of an electric railroad on Fourth in that town, from the east to th city limits. The price paid w there being only one bidder, this electric Electric Railway. The franchise provides that work must begin four months and be completed three years. The two miles of t be completed under the terms franchise will be the Santa Ana air line from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, upon which work is now gross near Watts Station, whi branches off from Long Beach The Huntington interests were presented by Chief Engineer George bury. Bond of $5000 are to be fife the faithful performance of th chise. It is reported this lin On motion the superintendent was instructed to turn the water out of the Cajon canal on Tuesday the 18th Oct. for the purpose of constructing two sand gates and a head gate. Director Bradford reported that the hydraulic ram at the reservoir is not doing satisfactory work and recommended that a windmill be put in for supplying domestic water to C. E. Stone. The matter was referred back to the ditch committee. On motion Mr. Sherwood was employed to put in permanent stakes defining the line of the Tuffree reservoir in order that a fence may be placed on said line. Attorney Melrose reported in regard to the Fullerton ditch that insamuch as the city of Fullerton succeeds to the rights of the county regarding roads and streets said city would have a right to enforce any measure to abate an alleged nuisance by said ditch, but an open ditch not being a nuisance, he did not think the company could be compelled to cover the ditch. Attorney Melrose filed the final judgment of condemnation of Tuffree reservoir together with receipt of M. W. Findley for $250 for commission. Applications on file for the transfer of stock were granted by the board. On motion the meeting adjourned. P. H. KRICK, Secretary. By M. NEBELUNG, Sec. pro tem. Electric Line to Beach Considerable talk has been indulged in during the week relative to procuring right of way for an electric railway line from this city and Fullerton to Huntington Beach. It is said Huntington will build the line if right of way is secured, and the Chamber of Commerce has taken a lively interest in the enterprise. The alert Santa Anans are already in the field asking that the line from Huntington Beach through Talbert and Bolsa be constructed to that city, but it was said yesterday on high authority that Huntington, having one line building to Santa Ana already, would prefer a line reaching into this section. From a point on West Center street or West Broadway a short distance below town a thirteen-mile bee line can be secured alongside the county road on the section line. Bolsa and Talbert people favor a road joining those sections with this city, and probably a meeting of all those interested will be called at an early date. Democratic Meeting The Democrats will open their campaign in Orange county by a meeting at the opera house this (Thursday), Oct. 20th, evening. W. T. Lucas of Santa Barbara, candidate for congress; James G. Maguire of San Francisco; I.D. Mills of Santa Ana, candidate for state senate, and J. A. Hankey of Santa Ana, candidate for the assembly, will be present and make addresses. The principal address will be made by Judge Maguire, who was the Democratic candidate for governor against large fruit cake made by Mrs. Konig and samples of Mr. Konig's thirty-year-old wine. Judge Shanley was spokesman of the party in presenting Miss Gros with the compliments of the gathering in attaining her birthday, and at the conclusion of his remarks implanted a kiss upon the fair young lady's cheek, remarking as he did so that he "always kissed the bride when he performed the marriage ceremony." It was late when the party dispersed, having spent one of the most enjoyable evenings of the season. Miss Gros is a niece of Mrs. Fubrberg of this city. She and Miss Mahlstadt returned to their homes on Monday morning. They made many friends during their short stay, and their future visits will be looked forward to with pleasure. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Konig, Miss Gros, Miss Mahlstadt, Mrs. Hiltsher, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Mr. and Mrs. Dickel, Mr. and Mrs. Sandilands, Mr. and Mrs. Falkenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Grim, Judge and Mrs. Shanley, Mrs. Fuhrberg, Mrs. Weisel, Mrs. Schollens, Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Miss Harris of Santa Ana, Miss Gerkens of Los Angeles, Miss Dora Zeyn, Miss Gretchen Welsel, Miss Eickhorn, Herman Harris of Santa Ana and Arthur Harris of this city. Republican Rallys Enthusiastic rallys of Republicans have been held the past week at Garden Grove, Santa Ana, El Toro and Talbert. Friday evening Buena Park will have its first campaign rally, when addresses will be made by R. Melrose, candidate for Presidential elector in the eighth district; J. N. Anderson, candidate for state senator, and E. R. Amerige, candidate for Assemblyman. Other meetings of the campaign and speeches will be as follows: At Santa Ana, Oct. 24th; Peralta, Oct. 25th, S.A. Bowes; Fullerton, Oct. 29th, Byron Oliver; Capistrano, Oct. 31st, H.J. Forgy; Olive, Nov. 1st, E.E.Keech; Olinda, Nov. 30, E.E.Keech. J.N.Anderson,and E.R.Amerige will also speak at these meetings. New Gas Company Considerable interest attaches to the application for a gas franchise made to the city trustees by L.E.Miller, B.V.Beebe and T.S.Grimshaw of this city, as well as the application to lay pipes for conducting gas along streets by W.J.Bevans of Los Angeles. Each are representatives of different companies, and it is known that a third outside party was some days ago in town looking over the field with the intention of embarking in the enterprise. Mr. Bevans in his application to lay pipes and begin the manufacture of gas agreed to begin work in thirty days and have gas made within seventy days. The other gentlemen will probably begin work speedily should they be awarded the franchise. The city trustees will probably act upon the franchise at an early date, and work upon this important enterprise set in motion within a few weeks there being only one bidder, citing Electric Railway. The first provides that work must begin four months and be completed three years. The two miles of the franchise will be the Santa Ana airline from Santa Ana to D gelges, upon which work is now greased near Watts Station, where branches off from the Long Beach The Huntington interests were presented by Chief Engineer George bury. Bond of $5000 are to be fitted with faithful performance of the chise. It is reported this line eventually be run through Diego. WOODMEN TO DINE The local lodge of the Woodmene World will have a sumptuous evening Oct. 31 as a result of recent contest inaugurated members to secure new membership order. The members were divided on the sides of Sure G and Hard Hitters and the side bridges in least members pay for them per. The result being 5 for the Getters and 0 for the Hard Hitters consequently later side was el Philip H.Hand was initiated into mysteries of the order Monday night. STANDARD OIL Several cars of brick and other dication material were run upon at the Standard Oil company plant on Orange street this week; a force of mechanics are engaged pushing the buildings, pipe lines oil tanks to completion. The yard be ready for business early next month and several men will be given permanent employment. An up-town will be opened, and telephone connection made with the yard. DUCK AND QUAIL Since Saturday many hunting pigs have gone after ducks and quail in the coast marshes and in the foothills canyons. Birds are plentiful and cellent bags are reported. Quailers were thick in River canyon along the line of the canals east town, as well as at Laguna and points south, and fine sport was participated in. Literary and Debating Society The Literary and Debating Society of this city will hold its next meeting on Friday October 21 in Miller's at which a short program will be cussed. All young people of this are earnestly requested to be present This society is growing rapidly it is to be hoped that it will in the future surpass all of its kind. During the Santa Ana wind of M day afternoon N.Hart lost a large brella tree which was blown over his front yard.The tree was five years old,and one of the largest town. STOLEN Monday night from corral in re Democratic Meeting The Democrats will open their campaign in Orange county by a meeting at the opera house this (Thursday), Oct. 20th, evening. W. T. Lucas of Santa Barbara, candidate for congress; James G. Maguire of San Francisco; I.D. Mills of Santa Ana, candidate for state senate, and J. A. Hankey of Santa Ana, candidate for the assembly, will be present and make addresses. The principal address will be made by Judge Maguire, who was the Democratic candidate for governor against Gage six years ago. Maguire believes in single tax, is one of the ablest men in the Democratic party in the state, and as an orator is among the best in the state. Local democrats are preparing to make the meeting a record-breaker in party whoop-ups, and a good attendance is looked for. The meeting will probably be the only one held in this city during the present campaign. The same speakers will address a meeting at Santa Ana on Thursday evening next, Oct 27th. One by Fossek Herr Fossek of the street sprinklers' department invaded the sanctum between loads yesterday to propound the following conundrum: "A young man was standing upon the sidewalk looking into a show window where a line of new goods was on display. "Comes a person behind him, slapping him on the shoulder and saying: 'My son, what you are doing here?' "The young man turns and ejaculates: 'I am your son all right, but you are not my father.'" "What is it?" The conundrum editor fell into a swoon as he reached for his howitzer. Fossek escaped, beating a retreat around the corner, but explaining the situation as he darted out of the door: "It was his mother!" Go to the Derrick saloon for Ironbrew, Cook's water, Shaw's Champagne Ginger Ale, Castle Rock mineral water, Eubanks & Cottle. Gazette for Job Printing. representatives of different companies, and it is known that a third outside party was some days ago in town looking over the field with the intention of embarking in the enterprise. Mr. Bevans in his application to lay pipes and begin the manufacture of gas agreed to begin work in thirty days and have gas made within seventy days. The other gentlemen will probably begin work speedily should they be awarded the franchise. The city trustees will probably act upon the franchise at an early date, and work upon this important enterprise set in motion within a few weeks thereafter. The purpose is to manufacture gas for heating purposes inside the municipality, and probably to furnish gas for lighting outside the corporate limits. The field is one of the most promising in Southern California, and no doubt is expressed the venture will be entirely successful. CRUSADE AGAINST CIGARETTES Dr. B. Lawrence, who is working for suppression of the cigarette evil and other vices, was in town this week engaged in the work of securing pledges from young men to abandon the evil. From a number of testimonials of the good work carried on by the doctor, the following are selected: To those interested: Dr. B. M. Lawrence's "Souvenir Pledge Book," issued for the purpose of encouraging boys to avoid the harmful use of cigarettes, and narcotics in general, is a booklet containing most excellent material. The article by H. H. Seerley, also is of great value to any boy. For the cause I cannot speak strongly enough and anything that will further it will meet my cordial endorsement. INEZ PAYTON, Principal Anaheim High School, Oct. 11, 1904. I have looked into the work so ably presented by Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence, and take pleasure in adding my name to the list of its supporters. Wishing them every success. I am respectfully, Wm. E. STAYTON, Principal Loara school, Oct. 11, 1904 I heartily endorse the above. HATTIE S. SPENCER, Former Principa, Loara school. National Game Olinda was defeated at Chutes park on Sunday by the Owls, the score being 6 to 5. The oil men out-hit and out-batted their opponents, but luck was with the Los Angeles nine. Oscar Jones, the national leaguer, played second for the Owls. In the eighth, with the score standing 5 to 3 in favor of the oil men,atcher Le Brand of the Owls lifted a banner over Wagner's head on left, scoring three men and winning the game. The score: OWLS. Ynn, if... Rammer, rf... Simons, lb... Simons, 2b... Simons, p... Brand, c... Art, 3p... Dudman, cf... Orsey, ss... Totals. OLINDA. AB R BH SB PO A E Affree, cf... Easterly, c... Adad, sb... Arnert, ss... Lps, ib... Andall, p... Well, 2b... ats, rf... Gner, if.. Totals. SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ils. base hits... base hits... base hits... home run—Jones. two base hits—Burnett, Cripa (2). Easterly, ats, Le Brand. acrifice hit—Head. first base on errors—Owls. 1; Olinda. 2. cases on balls—Off Grandall. 4. truck out—By Crandall. 7; by Simons. 7. time of game—1 h. 20 m. empire—De Prez. Electric Road Franchise Santa Ana's trustees on Monday even granted a franchise for operation on electric railroad on Fourth street that town, from the east to the west limits. The price paid was $100, are being only one bidder, the Pacific Electric Railway. The franchise provides that work must begin within two months and be completed within five years. The two miles of track to completed under the terms of the franchise will be the Santa Ana end of a rail line from Santa Ana to Los Angeles, upon which work is now in progress near Watts Station, where it reaches off from the Long Beach line. Huntington interests were repaired by Chief Engineer George Pillsbury. Bond of $5000 are to be filed for faithful performance of the franchise. It is reported this line will PERSONAL MENTION Chet Holcomb and family left on Friday for their ranch at Thermal. Judge Richard Egan of San Juan spent Sunday with friends in town. John Hart was in town from Los Angeles some days ago selling tea and shaking hands with old acquaintances. W. C. Cline was in town this week from Los Angeles looking after walnut shipments. J. H. Wommer and family are here from Indiana, to spend the winter with their son, Frank Wommer. Miss Melanie Cahen has been visiting in town this week from Los Angeles, a guest of Mrs. Hatzfeld. S. S. Federman and family left Los Angeles yesterday for a visit of several weeks' duration in New York and other eastern points. Claud Wilson of the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Co., with headquarters at Fullerton, was in town last week in the interest of his company. H. H. Gardner has had a force of men engaged in laying cement sidewalks on East Center street. C. Schindler has a force similarly engaged on Hermine street. Capt. Stern and Dr. Houk had business in Los Angeles on Tuesday evening. The argument between Mr. Martin and Mr. Johnson, colored, had nothing to do with their visit to the angelic city. Mr. and Mrs. Cal and Carl Simmons of Lynn, Kas., arrived Tuesday from the east and are stopping with their parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons. They will perhaps make their future home in this city. P. H. Krick of this city, S. O. Walker of Buena Park and Arthur Staley of Placentia have returned from attendance upon the meeting of the Masonic grand lodge in San Francisco. Rev. W. H. Chapman departed on Tuesday for San Francisco to attend the Synod. He will be absent a fortnight. Mrs. Chapman was unable to accompany him on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Nagle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Long Beach on Henry Krocger, while out hunting quail on Sunday received a peppering of bird shot from a shot fired by Veit Bentz. Seven shot struck him in the head, neck and hand—the would probably have been more pellets to extract had the bird, which drew the fire in his direction, not received the bulk of the charge. J. George Betz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Betz of West Anaheim, died of consumption at his home on Tuesday after a lingering illness. He was aged 28 years. The funeral occurred yesterday from the Methodist church, he having been a member of that congregation. Rev. Johnson conducted the burial services. Chester K. Hall and his father, W.A. Hall of Compton, were some days ago found guilty at Santa Ana of theft of a fox terrier belonging to Ross Waffle. They were each fined $8, with the alternative of spending four days in the county bastile. They gave bonds and appealed to the Superior Court. Rev. Pitner presiding elder of the Methodist church, occupied Rev.Johnson's pulpit on Sunday evening. Rev. Pitner's name was recently mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Congress in the Los Angeles district. He is a forceful speaker and addressed a large congregation. Mrs Peter Berg who was injured in a runaway accident last week is recovering from bruises received, as is also her infant child. Neither was injured internally, as was at first feared, and both will soon be entirely recovered. The two little girls in the vehicle at the time of the smashup escaped without injury. Geo.F.Miles of Fullerton recently brought suit against S.W.Luitweiler of Los Angeles for damages in failure to comply with contract for installing a pumping plant on Miles' land. The latter secured judgment in the justice's court at Fullerton, and Luitweiler appealed to the superior court. Eddie Bennerscheidt and Gus Schade have formed a partnership in plumbing and have established themselves in Los Angeles. They are doing the plumbing work on Mrs.Back's new residence. Both are energetic young men entitled to liberal support. Success to them. F.B.Kealiher, a popular young resident of this city, and Miss Annabelle Beach of Long Beach, were married at Catalina on Tuesday.The happy courier was in town on Park on Monday.Hes shethe electric linewhich passed terrace mile from his residence pushed,and cars will be no portion of the track by this year.Mr.Mouliot report harvest about completed prices offering for next year.The Los Alamitos factory has made substantial contributions farmers and next season will see the largest increase so farin historyof the locality.Lorin Gates returned evening from the Klondale absence of seven years.Perfectest in a gold mine north which has yielded large companies of his father,F.Will shortly begin moving residence from Clair into site having been procured evidence of Frank Gates on this street.Lorin reports streets in the gold fieldsbut has said intends enjoying a vow relatives and friends at home. Adolph Heintzman has concluded that he missed enlisting in the navy after months' shore leave when his pay would have continued his period on shore.Adolph ing the railroad business with Davis at Fullerton,bat at for a return to the boundless Adolph will probably be able Uncle Sam's ships again on days When he enlistedover four years ago,has laidSan Diego to enlist.Willto his ship a crowd of bay kids set upon him to give him ing.The Anaheim boy said cleaned out the whole gang.Democrats of San Bernardino endorse Senator Bard for States Senator.Stateman of the Villa Park squash had reduced similar resolutions in his county democratic convenant Bronco Bill Heathman brow scheme by hopping upon its four feet.Inasmuch as the will go into legislative caucusmento this endorsement considered otherwise than a compliment,and it is difficult how Bard's San Bernardino could be able to deliver him any furtherport than that essayed by Park statesmanIt seems WOODMEN TO DINE The local lodge of the Woodmen of World will have a sumptuous feed Monday evening Oct. 31, as a result the recent contest inaugurated by members to secure new members for order. The members were equally tied on the sides of Sure Getters Hard Hitters and the side bringing the least members pays for the supporter. The result being 5 for the Sure Getters and 0 for the Hard Hitters, frequently the later side was elected. Up H. Hand was initiated into the series of the order Monday night. STANDARD OIL Several cars of brick and other found material were run upon the sidethe Standard Oil company's new on Orange street this week, and price of mechanics are engaged in building the buildings, pipe lines and tanks to completion. The yard willady for business early next month, several men will be given permanent employment. An up-town office is opened, and telephone connection with the yard. DUCK AND QUAIL Quail hunters thick in River canyon and the line of the canals east of as well as at Laguna and other south, fine sport was participated in. Literary and Debating Society Literary and Debating Society city will hold its next meeting day, October 21, in Miller's hall, which a short program will be discontinued. All young people of this city mostly requested to be present; society is growing rapidly and be hoped that it will in the near surpass all of its kind. Ming the Santa Ana wind of Monterrooon N. Hart lost a large umbrella, which was blown over in front yard. The tree was fifteen old, and one of the largest in STOLEN day night, from corral in rear of parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons. They will perhaps make their future home in this city. P. H. Krick of this city, S. O. Walker of Buena Park and Arthur Staley of Placentia have returned from attendance upon the meeting of the Masonic grand lodge in San Francisco. Rev. W. H. Chapman departed on Tuesday for San Francisco to attend the Synod. He will be absent a fortnight. Mrs. Chapman was unable to accompany him on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Nagle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Long Beach on Sunday, old-time acquaintances from Montecello, Ind. Mr. Bennett is bookkeeper for the Seaside Water company. Mrs. H. D. Polhemus visited with relatives in town this week from Los Angeles. Her son Dean accompanied her and engaged in a day's hunt for quail on Saturday, the opening day of the season. W. H. Blennerhassett was in town from Los Angeles this week renewing old acquaintances. He is recovering from his recent indisposition and will soon tip the beam at his aforetime avoerdupois. Frank Fox on Sunday, in addition to his string of birds, brought down a large coyote. Frank made him feel pretty sick with the first load, but owing to having nothing but bird shot it was necessary to give him two more, before dispatching him. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartung this week entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Seattle, and their two children, who stopped off for a day on returning to their home from the world's fair. Mrs. Jones is a niece of Mr. Hartung, and he had not seen her in a number of years. Wm. F. Kroener a native of Germany, and Miss Lizzie C. Dreyer a native of Missouri, both of Orange, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother at Orange Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 4 o'clock in the presence of a small company of friends and relatives. Rev. A. F. Hilmer officiated. Mr. Loy was in town this week from Los Angeles and drove out to his walnut orchard at Katella. It is stated he is about to effect a sale of his property to parties from the east who have looked over the orchard with a view to purchasing it. Mrs. Mae Ross-Lewin of Pasadena has been a guest of Mrs. Henry Adams this week. A social gathering was held in her honor on Friday evening, when a number of young people were present. Progressive hearts were played and light refreshments served. A pleasant evening was participated in by all. Mrs. J. P. Hatzfeld has purchased an Oldsmobile, one of the handsomest runabouts in the neighborhood, and has come to be quite expert in driving the machine. She is frequently seen on the avenues enjoying outings with her new possession, which she highly prizes. Mrs. F. C. Spencer underwent a surgical operation yesterday for internal complications. The operation was performed by Dr. Claire Murphy of Los Angeles, who was assisted by Drs. Eddie Bennerscheidt and Gus Schade have formed a partnership in plumbing and have established themselves in Los Angeles. They are doing the plumbing work on Mrs. Back's new residence Both are energetic young men entitled to liberal support Success to them. F.B.Kealiher, a popular young resident of this city, and Miss Annabelle Beach of Long Beach, were married at Catalina on Tuesday. The happy couple will spend their honeymoon at Avalon and Corotaco and on their return will take up their residence here. Mr. Kealiher has hosts of friends hereabout who extend felicitations over the happy event. Druggist Hyer has made excellent progress toward recovery during the week, and if nothing unforesseen intervenes may be expected to sit up in a fortnight His condition was low to the time of the crisis in his fever ten days ago, but he has since then shown excellent recuperative qualities His many friends will rejoice in his improved health and will indulge the hope that he may speedily recover. Allinson Bros report the theft of a sorrel mare from their corral on Los Angeles street, sometime during Monday night When one of the firm went to feed her on Tuesday morning the halter rope was found to have been cut There is little doubt the animal was stolen by the gang of horse thieves infesting this section Officers have been notified and efforts are making to recover the mare. Chas.Federman leaves next Wednesday for a six weeks' visit to New York and other points east While in the metropolis will attend the wedding of his niece whom he has not seen in several years He will pay a visit to Boston Chicago and St.Louis where he will take in the fair, and will return by way of San Francisco While in the east he will purchase an elaborate stock of Christmas goods,and promises to ship to his establishment here one of the finest stocks ever imported into the county. Jos.Helmsen some days ago received from the Los Angeles crematory the ashes of his recently deceased mother As soon as the eastern railroads are open to traffic he will forward the package containing the ashes to Leavenworth, Kas., for burial beside those of his father Mr. Helmser has written his former guardian at Leavenworth of the time of the package's arrival and to attend to their proper interment, and has received reply to effect that his wishes will be properly complied with. Miss Pauline Kroeger, while tling her horse in Fullerton, where she had gone, accompanied by Mrs.Schindler and her two children,to pay a visit to her sister,Mrs.Wisser last Thursday was thrown to the ground by the animal which had become frightened,reared and struck her in the face with its front feet Miss Kroeger narrowly escaped serious if not fatal injury by endorsed Senator Bard States Senator.Stateman.Stateman.of the Villa Park squash bounced similar resolutions in his county democratic convention Bronco Bill Heathman brok scheme by hopping upon it four feet.Inasmuch as the bill will go into legislative caucumento,this endorsement considered otherwise than a compliment how Bard's San Bernardino could be able to deliver him any form port than that essayed by Bard statesman It seems he be considered pretty effectivethe race. WIDE-AWAKE REALTY A.L.Bennett of Buena Park real estate advertisement another column this morningthe best-known residents of an ern portion of Orange county Bennett has for sale a varied sirable pieces of property and an increasing demand for last county Property listed with nett will be in the hands of getic agent,who has a repu securing top-notch prices from the tide of eastern house now settling this way. CO.E'S.RECORD BRK The attendance of members considered as one of the most derived,on the part of these from the successfulf and enjial evenings held every Thundr drill.An average of nearly cent has been the splendid attendance for the past moplications of new members are on almost every drill night.A new rifle range has been in the foothills north of Mr.C orchard.Fall rifle practice soon.The company has made arra duct in strictly orderly reserving the right to reject should they forget to conduct selves properly. ANOTHER REPUBLICAN Republicans of this vicinity up the campaign with a rally opera house on Monday evening 24th.Hon.C.J.Walker Beach,candidate for President tor in the Seventh district,present and deliver an address Mr.Melrose,candidate for othe Eighth districtwill also address.J.N.Anderson of Santa Ana date for state senator,and Amerige of Fullorton,candidatethe assemblywill also make ad Hon.Oscar Lawler of Los she silver-tongued orator.will ent and make the principal adthe evening.The Columbia Marching will come over from Santa Ana special trainwhich is due to here prompt at 7 p.m.Del Republicans from Santa Ana "Look the Part" in The Kaufman Garment Next in importance after being a gentleman is to look one. There is a combination of vigor, grace and gentility in Kaufman Garments that is the mark of manly good taste. Graceful designs, high-grade fabrics and artistic tailoring—the know-how—make Kaufman Garments the choice of men who are particular about appearance. Kaufman Garments look like, fit-like, retain their shape, wear-and-satisfy like the fashionable merchant tailor's best creations. But they don't cost like them. They combine elegance and economy. Chas, Federman B. Mouliot was in town from Buena Park on Monday. He states work on the electric line, which passes a quarter mile from his residence, is being pushed, and cars will be running over a portion of the track by the first of the year. Mr. Mouliot reports the beet harvest about completed, and better prices offering for next year's contract. The Los Alamitos factory management has made substantial concessions to farmers and next season will probably see the largest increase sown to beets in the history of the locality. Lorin Gates returned on Monday evening from the Klondike after an absence of seven years. He has an interest in a gold mine north of Dawson which has yielded large returns. In company of his father, F. A. Gates, he will shortly begin moving the latter's residence from Clair into this city, a site having been procured near the residence of Frank Gates on West Center street. Lorin reports strenuous times in the gold fields, but has struck it rich and intends enjoying a vacation with relatives and friends at home. Adolph Heintzman has come to the conclusion that he missed it by not reenlisting in the navy after his four-months' shore leave, when by so doing his pay would have continued during his period on shore. Adolph is studying the railroad business with Agent Davis at Fullerton, but at times sighs for a return to the bounding billows. Adolph will probably be aboard one of Uncle Sam's ships again one of these days. When he enlisted, something over four years ago, he had to go to San Diego to enlist. While on his way to his ship a crowd of bay and climate kids set upon him to give him a thrashing. The Anaheim boy sailed in and cleaned out the whole gang. Democrats of San Bernardino have endorsed Senator Bard for United States Senator. Statesman Billingsley of the Villa Park squash belt introduced similar resolutions in the Orange county democratic convention, but Bronco Bill Heathman broke up the scheme by hopping upon it with his four feet. Inasmuch as the democrats will go into legislative caucus at Sacramento, this endorsement cannot be considered otherwise than a left-handed compliment, and it is difficult to see how Bard's San Bernardino friends will be able to deliver him any further support than that essayed by the Villa Park statesman. It seems Bard must "ALWAYS RELIABLE" This is the MEN'S STORE Here a man finds everything he needs from head to heel. Our Men’s Clothing Department has been greatly enlarged this season, showing the latest styles in greater variety than ever before. We carry such lines as “High Art” and “Sterling Clothing,” both guaranteed in every particular—quality, style, fit and price. Give us a call and we will gladly show them to you. Men’s Suits $8.50 to $15.00 We carry a complete line of Sweet, Orr & Co's Pants and Overalls for Workingmen and Mechanics. Every pair guaranteed; a new pair if they rip. Asher & Falkenstein ANAHEIM WALLOP BRO'S. Your Attention is directed to our splendid stock of Groceries! Have We Your Ear? Good flour is an essential to good health. We have all the popular brands, but can especially recommend our own Rose flour. We give it our unqualified guarantee in every particular. Phone orders receive prompt attention. 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 Have We Your Ear? 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 Order Your Fall Suit Now "Latest Style and Fashion" is our motto. F. A. Yungbluth 127 Center St Gents' Furnishing Goods of every description always carried in our stock Special Shirt Sale this week YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER 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 Mr. Melrose, candidate for elector in the Eighth district, will also make an address. J. N. Anderson of Santa Ana, candidate for state senator, and E. R. Merige of Fullerton, candidate for the assembly, will also make addresses. Hon. Oscar Lawler of Los Angeles, the silver-tongued orator, will be present and make the principal address of the evening. The Columbia Marching club will come over from Santa Ana on a special train, which is due to arrive promptly at 7 p.m. Delegations of Republicans from Santa Ana and Orange will accompany the Marching Club, and many are expected from neighboring towns in this vicinity. It is aimed to have this the biggest political rally ever held in the north-eastern part of the county. The New Palace Photo Studio first door south Opera House corner, Santa Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHER No deposit required; pay when work finished. Remember when you buy clothing or both of Rice it is right or you don't pay for the goods. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Students may enter at any time. 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 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 newspaper or magazine in any language. Jos. Helmsen