anaheim-gazette 1904-11-03

LAST RALLY OF CAMPAIGN WILDEST, WOOLLIEST POLITICAL AGGREGATION Teddy's Terrors Due Here on Saturday Afternoon to Shoot Up the Town—Get Your Gatings Teddy's Terrors, the wildest, wooliest political aggregation in the country, are scheduled to arrive here on Saturday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock over the Santa Fe for the purpose of shooting up the town and winding up the campaign in a blaze of glory. They will remain here half an hour during which time political addresses will be made and the time enlivened with music by the Terrors' Cow Boy band of twenty-five pieces. A note from the Chief Busternlo states the Terrors will also do some shooting. Advice from old-timers is to the effect that citizens of the town and vicinity had best get out their gatling guns in order to give the Terrors as warm a reception as possible. This will be the Terrors' last round-up of the campaign, and word by underground wire is to the effect that the busters are wilder and woollier than ever. The Terrors leave Los Angeles on Friday morning, going to Pasadena and other towns along the route to Riverside, Redlands and San Bernardino. They will arrive at Santa Ana at 7 p.m., when a night parade and rally will hold the boards. After the meeting the aggregation leaves for San Diego, arriving at 12:45 a.m. Saturday morning. At San Diego there will be a parade and meeting at 9:30 a.m. Returning they will make stops at Oceanside and San Juan. Santa Ana will be reached at 1:50. Here luncheon will be partaken of, and Jim McFadden will be taken prisoner. He will be released on promising to be good. Ana- OLINDAS SCALP LONG BEACH SANDDABS Seaside Aggregation Make Sorry Specacle Against Footfall Hostiles—Massacre Starts on First Inning. "Big Injun eat 'em sanddabs!" ejaculated Mr. Crips after the ball game at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon, when after a one-sided game the beach aggregation of ball tossers had their scalp dangling to the belts of the savages from Olinda. The ambuscade started at the beginning of the argument, when the sanddabs showed they were no match for their hostile opponents. The latter secured sixteen swats off Steeles, for a total of twelve runs. Easterly was the bright particular star, batting safely each time for five times up, one of his drives being a triple, another a double. Like the man who kept the hotel, Mr. Easterly was doing quite well with his big stock. The sanddabs amassed two runs, and touched up Crips for four safeties. They were never in the running, being outclassed from the start. The score. OLINDA. AB R BH PO A E Tuffree, rf... 5 2 0 1 0 0 Easterly, c... 5 3 5 8 0 0 Head, 2b... 5 0 0 1 1 0 Burnett, ss... 5 1 3 1 1 1 Crips, p... 5 3 4 1 5 0 Isbell, lb... 5 1 2 14 1 0 Elwell, 2b... 2 1 0 0 5 0 Mcats, cf... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Wagner, if... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Totals... 41 12 16 27 13 LONG BEACH AB R BH PO A E Gabe, ss... 2 0 0 1 5 1 Darby, 2b... 4 0 1 3 3 2 Lehlinmacher, rf... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Powerers, & f.p... 4 0 0 0 5 3 Parcks, 3b... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Boyd, lb... 4 0 0 4 0 1 Twele, lf... 3 1 1 3 0 0 Billis, c... 3 0 1 2 0 1 Steeles, p & cf...3 1 1 1 0 Totals...31 241613 SCORE BY INNINGS. Olinda...3301023-12 Long Beach...0101000-2 Three base hits, Easterly; two base hits, Easterly; Crips walked2-struck out6. Powers walked2-struck out1. BUENA PARK ITEMS Local Notes of Interest OBITUARY Alonzo Bissell died at his home on East Broadway on Saturday evening after an illness of seventy-seven months. He was in his seventy-sixth year. Mr. Bissell came here with his family some two years ago from the East for the benefit of his health. He had been a sufferer from heart trouble but upon his arrival experienced such relief that entire recovery was hopeful for. In August, while seated in his son's office, he was again stricken with heart failure and had to be taken home. He never left his bed. His condition became gradually worse until the end. He leaves a wife and son, C. A. Bissell to mourn his loss. Interment took place in Los Angeles on Tuesday. Deceased was a man of many kind traits of character and leaves many friends who deeply regret his untimely end. Grandpa Hunter's Goose Dinner Geo. A. Hunter was pleasantly surprised some days ago by his daughter Mrs. Little of Los Angeles, who arrived with a generous supply of goose dinner which she and her family had set down to the preceding day. To this repair Grandpa had been invited, but was unable on account of business engagements here, to attend. Mr. Hunter had just about concluded that the ways of the world were evil, especially when comes to missing a goose dinner, where his daughter accompanied by her little child, hove in sight with a basket containing choice slices of the poulturd bird that had the day before graced the table, accompanying it with a variety of other good things. His midday meal proved to be of the most acceptable character, and as he informed the reporter of the good things in that repaired he nudged the scribe in the slide and said, "That's the kind of a girl to have And Grandpa seems to be eminent correct as usual." After the meeting the aggregation leaves for San Diego, arriving at 12:45 a.m. Saturday morning. At San Diego there will be a parade and rally will hold the boards. Returning they will make stops at Oceanside and San Juan. Santa Ana will be reached at 1:50. Here luncheon will be partaken of, and Jim McFadden will be taken prisoner. He will be released on promising to be good. Anaheim will be reached at 4:15 and Fullerton at 4:45. The Terrors will have as speakers Senator Fred H. Smith, Hon. Cornellus Pendleton, Hon. Oscar Lawler, L. C. Gates and other spell-binders. This wild and woolly aggregation travels in its special train, and expect to be real sociable while here. To arms, they come, they come! RURAL FREE DELIVERY M. de la Montauga of San Francisco, inspector of rural free delivery, has been in town for a week for the purpose of rearranging the three routes of rural free delivery with a view to adding a fourth to their number. Petitions for establishing a fourth route have been in circulation for some weeks past, and 125 subscribers have signed. Mr. Montauga has personally called upon each one of these signers, in conformity with the new postoffice regulations, in order to ascertain their desires upon the subject. He has found the signers desirous of obtaining free delivery as speedily as possible, and recommended establishing the new route. The new route will embrace territory west and southwest of the city, and will start out directly through West Anaheim and Loara. Route 1, which was established several years ago, goes southwest and then to the western limits of the route before returning through the populous West End district. The new route will remedy this defect by proceeding thither immediately after mail wagons leave the postoffice. J. Hollingsworth has been designated as the new carrier. Frank Eastman will be carrier of the new route, and Hollingsworth will take the route south. Mr. Montauga departed yesterday for the north. He was occupied a week in going over the several routes, and as usual did his work thoroughly. He reports the extension of rural free delivery going on in all parts of the country. FOR SALE At $200, a Center street lot just east of city hall. Inquire of A. L. Lewis. HEALTH is the BUENA PARK ITEMS The Republican rally held at the school house here last night was largely attended by enthusiastic supporters of the party and their friends. The principal speaker of the evening was Hon. R. Melrose of Anaheim, who referred to length to the inequality in representation in the states of Mississippi, Georgia and Louisiana as compared with a number of northern states having approximately the same population. He was attentively listened to and loudly applauded. Other talks of interest were made by Hon. J. N. Anderson and Clyde Bishop both from Santa Ana, who were also warmly received by the appreciative audience present. Guy Russel is minus the perceptible limp with which he moved about last week as the result of stopping a runaway horse attached to a light buggy. Guy, was sitting on the Park House porch taking life easy after supper, when he saw the runaway coming and noticing that the lines were still over the dash board made a sprint to jump into the rig, which he succeeded in doing after being dragged between the wheels for several yards, bruising his right leg considerably. He stopped the horse and returned it to its owner. "Oh! the pride of the Park is McKaughan's baby" colt, only five months old and can step a half mile faster than any colt its age in Southern California for from one hundred to five hundred dollars, says trainer McKaughan. The colt was sired by Wandering Boy, and looks a comer sure enough. Regimental Q.M. Sergeant James, Sergueant Kellenberger and Giles Young attended the smoker of Co.A., at Los Angeles last Monday. Ed. Angella and family, and James Millikin and family have returned from their outing at Laguna. Quall were in abundance and afforded much sport. H. A. Darling has some twenty head of horses at work leveling his 100 acres preparatory to seeding it to alfalfa. Much pain is being taken and much money spent to put the ground in tip shape before sowing. All Hallowe'en night was, as usual, a night of many pranks in this place and vicinity. Supt. Wilcox has returned from his trip to San Francisco. Miss Jean Archibald was down from Los Angeles Sunday. Hart Found Guilty John W. Hart, slayer of Thomas Kearns, was on Friday found guilty of Judge Smith's department of the LA Angeles superior court of murder in the second degree. He was sentenced to 20 years in San Quentin. The jury was out only a few minutes. The man purporting to be Hart's wife developed at the trial, had never been married to him, and is charged with being a woman of ill repute. She gave testimony supporting Hart's story that he shot in self-defense. It was proven she had not been a witness to the shooting at all. She was arrested for poaching. Hart formerly lived at Garden Grove where he engaged in a gun fight earlier in the year. His reputation is bad. MEDALS AWARDED J.C. Joplin of the Orange County Board of World's Fair Commission who is now in St. Louis supervises the local exhibit, sends a list of following awards of gold medals to exhibitors of this section: To Los Alitos Sugar Company, for sugar; Thomas Nicholson, for sweet potato; to the Orange County Celery Grower Association, for celery; to James Vine, for grain and beans; to the Orange County Commission, for vex tables. Silver medals were awarded M.Hail for alfalfa seed, J.P.Joplin for chili peppers, Ed.Utt for peanuts, J.E.Taylor for corn. The corn by the Taylors was twenty-five feet height, and the first cars were so far from the ground that they could not reach without a step-ladder. FINED FOR FAST DRIVING Ben Luther paid $20 into the treasury on Monday morning in corder Howard's court, the charge against him being fast driving. He came into town some ten days ago imbibed a considerable amount of liquor. Mistaking Center street race course, he began speeding horse at breakneck speed, when he placed under arrest by Police Kuebler. Ben resisted the officer tried to assault him, but was escaped overpowered and landed in the dung keep. He was later released on bail and demanded a jury trial. On Monday morning the machine of the law was ready to proceed, summoned and all prepared for fray, when Ben decided to plead guilty. He paid a $20 fine and listened to stern reprimand by the court. HEALTH is the Most Important The manufacturers of Royal Baking Powder have had 40 years of scientific experience. Every method of bread-and-cake raising has been exhaustively studied in this country and abroad. The result is a perfect product in Royal Baking Powder. There is no substitute for it. The purity and efficiency of Royal Baking Powder have been commended by the highest authorities of the world. These facts mean two important things to all housekeepers: First: that Royal Baking Powder is healthful and makes wholesome food. Second: that Royal Baking Powder makes food good to taste. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE H. A. Darling has some twenty head of horses at work leveling his 100 acres preparatory to seeding it to alfalfa. Much pains is being taken and much money spent to put the ground in tip top shape before sowing. All Hallowe'en night was, as usual, a night of many pranks in this place and vicinity. Supt. Wilcox has returned from his trip to San Francisco. Miss Jean Archibald was down from Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. Harry Whitaker is said to be steadily improving, which is good news to her many friends. Miss Melvin and Merril Melvin have gone to Los Angeles to attend school. J. Terry has sold his 100-acre ranch to J. Smale, the consideration being $15,000. W. T. Smith is slightly under the weather with a bad cold. Fred Walter is shipping tons of egg plant, tomatoes, string beans and other vegetable delicacies to the Harvey eating houses, and will soon have winter strawberries by the truck load. He is erecting a lath house over an acre of egg plant, and hopes to make record sales of this vegetable during the winter, when prices go as high as 25 and 30 cents per pound. Fred can raise them by the carload, and bids fair to astonish the natives with his returns from this and other vegetable crops. Tomatoes have not been a good crop this year, and the quid is light, but all other vegetables are ripening in large quantity and are in active demand. Now is an opportunity for you to purchase $1 shirts for 50c at Yungbluth & Kroeger. LOST A black feather boa, between Anaheim and Santa Ana on the county road. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward. nov 3-1t Go to the Derrick saloon for Iron-brew, Cook's water, Shaw's Champagne Ginger Ale, Castle Rock mineral water, Eubanks & Cottle. Call us up by phone and we will be here. Hutchinson's drug store. sep 24 Don't buy a suit until you see what Rice offers. His patterns are winners and fit second to none. **OBITUARY** ALONZO BISSELL He Bissell died at his home on Broadway on Saturday evening of July, after an illness of several days. He was in his seventy-sixth year. Bissell came here with his home two years ago from the benefit of his health. He is a sufferer from heart trouble, and his arrival experienced such that entire recovery was hoped August, while seated in his room, he was again stricken with seizure and had to be taken home. He left his bed. His condition gradually worse until the end. As a wife and son, C. A. Bissell, his loss, went took place in Los Angeles day. Edward was a man of many kindly character and leaves many who deeply regret his untimely death. **Gilpa Hunter’s Goose Dinner** A. Hunter was pleasantly surprised some days ago by his daughter, Isabel of Los Angeles, who arrived numerous supply of goose dinner and her family had set down preceding day. To this repast had been invited, but was unaccount of business engagement, to attend. Mr. Hunter had not concluded that the ways of missing a goose dinner, when hunter, accompanied by her litle, hove in sight with a basket choice slices of the proud bird had the day before graced the accompanying it with a variety of good things. His midday meal to be of the most acceptable bird, and as he informed the re-requested the good things in that repast led the scribe in the side and that's the kind of a girl to have." Andrape seems to be eminently usual. **HELD FOR TRIAL** Chappo Corona charged with stealing a horse from W. F. Coulter's place at Placentia, was held for trial by Justice Ford of Fullerton with bonds fixed at $5000, which he failed to give. Bleecker was held in the same bonds. The prosecution will hold that Bleecker was a tool in the hands of Corona and Bustamente in stealing the horse and selling it in Los Angeles for $50. The examination of Frederick Smith, charged with stealing a horse and buggy from C. T. Merrill was also held before Justice Ford. As Smith was drunk, the complaint was changed to pettylar. **PERSONAL MENTION** W. H. Spake made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday. Bird Beebe was a Los Angeles visitor on Monday. Dr. Wm. Freeman and wife were in town yesterday from Fullerton. Mrs. Konig entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Ey and Mrs. Diers of Santa Ana on Sunday afternoon. Hugh Smith dropped into town from Santa Ana on Sunday to spend the afternoon with friends. Mrs. F. C. Spencer continues to improve in physical condition, and is regarded as being out of danger. Born, to the wife of Wm. Dougherty, Thursday, Oct. 27th, a daughter. Mother and child doing well. C. Schindler has a force of mechanics engaged on Claudina street laying cement sidewalks. Charles A. Amman, an old-time Pittsburgh friend of Judge Shanley, is here with his family to spend the winter. Dr. Rowan of San Juan was the guest several days last week of Capt. Barr at the latter's residence on the east side. Miss Emma Herschman has returned from Pittsburg and other points east, where she spent the summer, and will spend the winter here. John Terry has sold his 100-acre stock ranch at Centralia to Mr. Smale of Santa Monica for a stated consideration of $15,000. Miss Beulah Kirby was down from Los Angeles a few days last week, the guest of Misses Agnes and Claudina Rimpau. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a card social at Back's hall this (Thursday) evening, Nov. 3d. The public is cordially invited to attend. Herb Foster and W. J. McGillivray were in town this week from Corona. They are interested in one of the two gas companies seeking a location here. Dr. Loerch and J. Hartung were seen to drive into town on Sunday evening in full hunting array. A close scrutiny Miss Carolina Fuhrberg, daughter Andrew Fuhrberg of this city married at the home of her uncle Los Angeles to Henry Harding, a secular young mechanic of that city will reside in that city. The brief many friends in Anaheim who enjoy festifications upon the happy event Tom Seine, one of the popularers at the Olinda oil wells, was in on Sunday viewing the sights and ball game. Tom has just retreated from a two-months' visit East, due which he visited the world's fair gained twelve pounds on his trip again, Tom. R. Y. Williams, chairman of the publican County Central Committee J. N. Anderson, candidate for Senator; Postmaster Shaw and Admiral Vegeley formed a party of St Anans in town Tuesday. They on their way to Fullerton to take an at matters political in that neck of woods. Tom Young, manager of the Oak ball team, is enlisting interest and local capitalists for an enclosed park. It is probable the entree will be successfully carried out, as Young was able to show our men where enclosed grounds would pay investment. George Hatfield writes his first from Goat island saying he is on training ship Pensacola and like position very much. He goes to every day except Saturdays and days, and on the Sabbath attends vine worship. He rises at 6, rolls hammock, and with the others tangle plunge. George will give a good count of himself in Uncle Sam's house. Henry Tuffree has purchased a terest in the Rose avenue stable Ocean Park and will be pleased to upon his friends from this section may call upon him for livery right turnouts. Henry is well throughout Orange county, and rieened horseman and keeps on nothing but the best in nags and clues. When in Ocean Park come him, get a rig and take a drive off beach. Otto Zeus arrived in town on May from the east on a visit to his here. He went as far as New being in charge of an excursion as far as St. Louis. On his return he visited relatives in Nebraska HELD FOR TRIAL Chappo Corona charged with stealing a horse from W. F. Coulter's place at Placentia, was held for trial by Justice Ford of Fullerton with bonds fixed at $5000, which he failed to give. Bleecker was held in the same bonds. The prosecution will hold that Bleecker was a tool in the hands of Corona and Bustamente in stealing the horse and selling it in Los Angeles for $50. The examination of Frederick Smith, charged with stealing a horse and buggy from C. T. Merrill was also held before Justice Ford. As Smith was drunk, the complaint was changed to petty larceny and he was sent to jail for thirty days. MILITARY NOTES Members of Company E will have their usual social hap at the armory this evening. Col. Finley will be present, and an evening of unalloyed enjoyment is anticipated. New targets have been received and the range on the footbills east of Chapman's orchard will soon be ready for use. The state allows $600 for establishing the range. Firing will be at 200, 300 and 500 yards distance. A house will be erected, and telephones installed. When the electric railway passes through Placentia, the range will probably be used by Los Angeles and other companies. Cooking appliances will be fitted up and lunches served for guardsmen engaging in target practice. SPANISH CLUB DANCE The Spanish Club of Anaheim entertained their friends at dancing at Reiser's Opera house on Saturday evening last. A goodly number paraded in the enjoyable affair, tripping the light fantastic until early morn. A chicken and tamale supper was served on the stage, where the fair senator saw to it that no one was allowed to go away hungry. The club, the members of which are Antonio Gaxiola, Ed Busamente, Henry Gastlun, Paschall Daniels and Vicente Gonzales, are well pleased with their initial party, and intend giving others about once a month in future. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Burrelo orchestra of Santa Ana. BARKER—EVANS Miss Alice Evans and Harry M. Barker were married at the residence of the bride's parents in West Anaheim Wednesday afternoon of last week. Rev. A. B. Markle officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends and was followed by a sumptuous wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Barker left for a week's trip to Long Beach and Catalina Island, and on their return will be at home on the groom's ranch in the West End. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Evans, and is a popular member of West End society. She is an accomplished musician, and for some time has been organist of the Christian church. The groom is a prosperous young rancher who came here from the East about a year ago, and who has de Miss Beulah Kirby was down from Los Angeles a few days last week, the guest of Misses Agnes and Claudina Rimpau. The ladies of the Catholic church will give a card social at Back's hall this (Thursday) evening, Nov. 3d. The public is cordially invited to attend. Herb Foster and W. J. McGillivray were in town this week from Corona. They are interested in one of the two gas companies seeking a location here. Dr. Loerch and J. Hartung were seen to drive into town on Sunday evening in full hunting array. A close scrutiny of their hunting sacks failed to suggest that the limit had been bagged. The ladies of the Christian church announce they have determined not to have a chicken dinner on election day, on account of inability to procure a suitable room for the purpose. The prohibitionists had a rally at the Christian church the evening of Oct. 31st, when Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Riverside talked on temperance. Max Nebelung went to San Juan yesterday to ship a carload of walnuts. He has shipped seven carloads of nuts from that point, and two from here, independently of the association. Hannab J. Kling of Santa Ana filed suit for divorce from Theodore L. Kling. Kling conducts a meat market and his wife a restaurant next door. Both are well known locally and are connected with fraternal orders. J.P. Zeyn has been seriously ill for some weeks past with an attack of nervous prostration and indigestion, but at lastest reports was resting easily with excellent prospects for recovery. Tim Carroll has returned from Colorado after an absence of several months, during which time he superintended the erection of a number of his beet-dumping machines. John R. Fiscus and wife of Akron, Ohio, are guests of the former's brother, Joseph Fiscus, at his home on South Los Angeles street. They will remain for an extended visit. Miss Rosa Blanchard, daughter of Mrs. J. Cassou, has returned home after a year's absence in San Francisco, during which time she visited with relatives and friends. Justus Schneider was a visitor in town on Tuesday from Orangethorpe avenue. Mr. Schneider is planting an extensive acreage of cabbage this season. He looks for an excellent yield and a promising market. The total beet-sugar shipments from the Talbert and Newlandships district for the year amount to 375 carloads, all of which went to the Oxnard factory. Recepts from the crop net to the growers are about $50,000. Rev. Chapman returned some days ago from attendance upon the meeting of the Synod at San Francisco. Mr. Chapman was honored by being selected as one of the clergymen to preach to the assembled delegates at one of the leading churches in the metropolis. Los Angeles capitalists, including Ocean Park will be pleased upon his friends from this section may call upon him for livery right turnouts. Henry is well throughout Orange county, and rilied horseman and keeps on nothing but the best in nags and cies. When in Ocean Park park him, get a rig and take a drive on beach. Otto Zeus arrived in town on Monday from the east on a visit to his here. He went as far as New York being in charge of an excursion as far as St. Louis. On his return he visited relatives in Nebraska departed on Tuesday morning for Francisco, where he is attached Gregory's headquarters in the Fe service. Otto says he encourage nothing but Roosevelt on his trip. County Surveyor S.H. Finley been in the San Juan hills community surveys of the new county road to San Juan Canyon to unite with them from Elsinore, thus giving commission from the Elsinore country乡 to the Santa Ana valley. The road open to wagons from Elsinore Santa Ana previously was by Riverside, and the new road is exited to divert a great deal of travel way. Mrs. C.C. Chapman, Mrs.Bissett Ethel and Stanley Chapman returned from a visit to their old in Chicago and the world's fair Louis. They had an enjoyable excepting nine days in the flood trict on their way east. They met at San Francisco by Mr.Chew who accompanied them home Chapman had been in the nottinging a farmers' institute at ley. Mrs.A.Lewis entertaini Mercoloes club at her home one day afternoon of last week, be first meeting after the summer tion. An enjoyable afternoon wate at progressive euchelie Mrs.Bison won the first prize, Mrs.B second and Mrs.Henry Ku consolation. Dainty refreshing ice cream and cake were served which the ladies took their deateto meet next month with Mrs.Schneider, at which time a meeting will be held and officerfor the coming year. Sheriff Lacy and Deputy were in town some days ago loca walnut thief who purloined nuts from a Santa Ana grown o'clock on that day, while was hitching up a horse at short distance away. The thief led the nuts into his buggy and hitherward, the owner pursued for some distance. Not being overtake him, the grower not sheriff's office and Sheriff Lacy immediately in quest of the thief was unable to locate him, and tifying local officers returned Ana. Emil Turk has returned after sense of several months in Los Angeles and San Francisco will spain winter at his home in this city Mistaking Center street for a course, he began speeding his beat breakneck speed, when he was under arrest by Policeman Mr. Ben resisted the officer and so assault him, but was easily powered and landed in the dungeon. He was later released on bail, demanded a jury trial. Monday morning the machinery law was ready to proceed, juryoned and all prepared for the when Ben decided to plead guilty. Said a $20 fine and listened to a preprimand by the court. ELECTION OFFICERS Supervisors have issued a pro-tion calling an election on Nov. making the necessary provisions for. The voting places in Ana- will be at the City Hall for pre- LOST Lady's small silver watch. Finder please return to Duckworth's Store and receive reward. A Secret about Your Best Dressed Friend. MAYBE you never guessed it of that friend of yours you envy for being always richly and stylishly attired— The one of whom you say, "I'd hate to pay his tailor bills—" The simple secret is— The Kaufman Garment His clothes money is probably the same as you invest—as little or less. But he expends it wisely: for garments of style, worth, wear and beauty that have all the qualities of the exclusive merchant-tailor's products—even the fashionable fit—at less than half the price: Art-Tailored Kaufman Garments. Learn the Kaufman way of money-saving stylish dressing. The Kaufman guarantee is good. Chas. Federman Miss Carolina Fuhrberg, daughter of new Fehrberg of this city, was married at the home of her uncle in Angeles to Henry Harding, a popular young mechanic of that city. They reside in that city. The bride has very friends in Anabeim who extend initiations upon the happy event. Tom Seine, one of the popular drillers at the Olinda oil wells, was in town Sunday viewing the sights at the game. Tom has just returned from a two-months' visit East, during which he visited the world's fair and bought twelve pounds on his trip. Call Tom, Tom. Y. Williams, chairman of the reean County Central Committee; Anderson, candidate for State lector; Postmaster Shaw and Assesveley formed a party of Santa mas in town on Tuesday. They were well way to Fullerton to take a peep atters political in that neck of the s. Tom Young, manager of the Olisda team, is enlisting interest among capitalists for an enclosed ball. It is probable the enterprise be successfully carried out, as Mr. Wang was able to show our moneyed where enclosed grounds would be being investment. George Hatfield writes his father Goat island saying he is on the boarding ship Pensacola and likes his union very much. He goes to school every day except Saturdays and Sunday, and on the Sabbath attends diworship. He rises at 6, rolls his mock, and with the others takes a ge. George will give a good action himself in Uncle Sam's navy. Henry Tuffree has purchased an instant in the Rose avenue stables at Park and will be pleased to wait for his friends from this section who call upon him for livery rigs and outs. Henry is well known throughout Orange county, an expeced horseman and keeps on hand, but the best in nags and vehiWhen in Ocean Park call on get a rig and take a drive on the path. To Zeus arrived in town on Monday in the east on a visit to his family. He went as far as New York, going in charge of an excursion party as St. Louis. On his return trip visited relatives in Nebraska. He "ALWAYS RELIABLE" Men's Underwear Have you ever bought Underwear from us? 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