anaheim-gazette 1904-11-17

Local Notes of Interest Runaway Accident Miss Etta McNeill, daughter of C. McNeill of Santa Ana, and Robert Fitts of the Edison Electric Company had a narrow escape from death some evenings ago while driving between Orange and Santa Ana. The horse became frightened on North Main street and started to run away. In attempting to stop the animal the buckle fastening the lines broke and the lines dropped. Fitts attempted to stop the horse by jumping on its back and seizing the lines, but this terrified it more than ever and it swerved to one side, throwing Fitts to the ground and trampling upon him. A moment later the buggy dashed into a tree and threw Miss McNeill against a cement irrigating ditch, where she lay unconscious for some time. She recovered sufficiently to reach the road, where she was discovered by a passerby, who took her and Fitts, who was still unconscious, and drove them to their homes. Both are still suffering from injuries. Fritz's Warlike Attitude Scares Him Fritz Yungbluth went to Los Angeles on Sunday and in the evening, after escorting a young lady home from the theatre, had an adventure which for a time made him feel like he was about to be the victim of a hold-up man. While waiting for an up town car a man ran up frantically behind him and Fritz squared away to land a solarplexus, when the individual exclaimed he was being chased by a rival who objected to his entertaining a lady whom he had just escorted to her home. Seeing Fritz's war-like attitude the fellow moved off, but took the same car our young friend boarded, but was not afterward seen. The fellow was well dressed, wore tennis slippers, and that he is not now in the hospital as a result of impact with Fritz's wicked left is due to the fact that he made himself scarce in one time and several motions. BUENA PARK ITEMS Mr. Preston, who recently purchased the Geo. Dutton place here, and who had hauled down one load of household goods from Garvanza, was compelled to ambandon moving the remainder of his belongings on account of an accident to his wife, who was severely burned. She was burning some old papers when her dress caught fire, enveloping her almost instantly in a mass of flames. The timely appearance of neighbors who quickly extinguished the flames by wrapping a blanket around the unfortunate lady is all that saved her from fatal injuries. It will probably be two or three weeks before she will be sufficiently recovered to be brought down to her new home here. Harry Whitaker attended the French Masonic lodge in Los Angeles to see work put on by that order. Agent Kennedy also had an invitation, but could not get away. Next time he wants to go to the city he says he will get the toothache and then go up to have it attended to. A. L. Bennett, our rustling realty agent is erecting an office building just across the track from the depot on the west side of the street. His increase in business demands an office where transactions can be carried on. The Ladies Aid society will give a supper and entertainment Friday evening. A regular program has been prepared for the occasion and a delightful time is anticipated. Miss Nona Sloan while attempting to step into a buggy in front of Whitaker Bros'. store dislocated her knee. The accident, though painful is not considered serious. A surprise party was tendered Floyd Champion at the home of his parents last Thursday evening. A general good time was indulged in and refreshments served. Chas. Mann and wife, and Chas. Robinson and wife were visitors attending the celebration at Long Beach last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Whitaker is home again from Fullerton, where she was a patient in the hospital two weeks. She PERSONAL MENTION Tommy Deitrich is painting Mr. Turk's new residence on Lemon street. Joe Hatfield is inspecting the work of sidewalk construction along Center street. N. Hart contemplates the erection of a substantial brick block upon Center street property. Guy Lovering, formerly of this section, and Miss Cora L. Smith we married recently at Joliet, Ill. Jacob Stern of Fullerton has moved his family to his new residence at Hollywood. Ben Berdrow has been appointed nightwatchman, and has assumed official duties. Frank Ey was over from Santa Ana this week and reports everything lovely in that ballwick. Miss Bessie Schubert of Los Angeles was a guest several days last week. Miss Adla Strodthoff. Roscindo Peralta was a business visitor in town from Yorba on Saturday accompanied by a party of friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Kluss was on Friday granted a divorce from Paul Kluss of Judge West in the superior court. Johnny Hanna was in town on Monday from Redlands. He reports to weather cold in the upper valley. H. F. Keallher of the West End said the election turned out just about right—and Keallher knows. Mrs. Classen and daughter, Mrs. Regina Classen, of Los Angeles were guests this week of Mrs. Zeus. Herman Stern visited at Hollywood on Sunday, the guest of his brother's family, who are now residing there. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Ms. Rea. M. L. Rogers has completed gathering his crop of walnuts and container leaves next week for his house. Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday by entertaining a number of friends at turkey dinner. The worthy couple were recipients of many congratulations from their friends, and numerous handsome and appropriate gifts were presented them. The wedding cake was one of Kistlers handsomest creations. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Leaton, Geo. Leaton, Chas. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Len Gillam, of Los Angeles; Harry Ellis, Alice Ward, Lula West, Frank Cook, of Santa Ana; Mrs. Gus Miller and mother, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. Cal and Carl Simmons, of Linn, Kan.; Emmett Maxwell, Susanah Zelen, Clarence L. Kennedy, Samuel Primer, Rolla Adams, Mr. Varney, Mr. Biggs and J. R. Ayers. Canning Season The cannery is drawing its season's operations to a close after a successful run on fruits and vegetables. Latterly the works have run on tomatoes, which have not been a good crop, and which will go out of business at approach of frost. A light frost prevailed some nights ago, and the few remaining tomatoes were practically wiped out. A few remain, but of inferior quality. The cannery had a big run on apricots and peaches. Since canning operations have in great part ceased the warehouse has been used for shipping walnuts, and soon Orange shipments will begin. At the cannery the program seems to be one continual round of pleasure. Hart Goes To Folsom J. W. Hart, the slayer of Thomas Kerns, was sentenced by Judge Smith on Friday in the Los Angeles superior court to twenty years imprisonment at Folsom. Hart broke down and wept and had to be supported by the court bailiff during passing of sentence. A warrant was issued for the arrest of the woman styling herself "Mrs. Hart," who is charged with perjury in her testimony in the case. The woman said she was married to Hart at Santa Ana July 30 of this year, but there is no such entry on the record. She is considered a professional perjurer. She is still at liberty, officers having been unable to locate her. OLINDA VICTORIOUS The usual story was told at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon, when Olinda defeated the Woodmen of Los Angeles by a score of 19 to 3. The oil men fell upon Garcia and Lumley, the two Angel City twirlers early in the game, knocking the former out of the box in short order. Lumley fared but little better, the oil men having once before straightened out his curves in elegant fashion. Olinda amassed a total of thirteen hits, which assisted by eleven beautiful errors by the foreigners, netted nineteen runs. The locals started the runaway in the first inning and the Woodmen were never afterward in sight. Crips was in splendid form, allowing only four scattered hits. Olinda played an errorless game and had the foreigners completely at their mercy. GOSPEL SERMONS Elder A. B. Markle will commence a series of gospel sermons at the Christian church next Lordsday, to continue every evening, except Saturday. Both doctrinal and practical subjects will be presented. The following will be given for the first week: "What think ye of Christ?" "The commission;" "Commission applied, or Peter's first sermon;" "Peter's second sermon." All step into a buggy in front of Wilkester Bos' store dislocated her knee. The accident, though painful is not considered serious. A surprise party was tendered Floyd Champion at the home of his parents last Thursday evening. A general good time was indulged in and refreshments served. Chas. Mann and wife, and Chas. Robinson and wife were visitors attending the celebration at Long Beach last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Whitaker is home again from Fullerton, where she was a patient in the hospital two weeks. She is convalescing nicely. A Nelson has returned from his trip east. He took in New Orleans, the World's Fair and spent a short time with the old folks at home in Minnesota. The ladies of the M.E. church realized well on their dinner and supper on election day. C. Weber has traded his 40 acres here for Los Angeles property. He will get a difference of $4000 on the deal, holding his ranch at $11,000. When Mr. Warren arose on Wednesday morning last, after election, he was horrified to see his lawn strewn with "dead soldiers"—a la de Russian-Japanese battle fields. Mrs. L. Lovett went to Los Angeles on Monday. More new can-making machinery is being installed in the factory. Miss Jessie Howell was a visitor in Los Angeles on Sunday. Supt. Wilcox left on Monday for San Francisco on a business trip. Geo. Stockton and family leave today for the northern part of the State. ATTorney Cailor's family was creased by two on Tuesday evening His wife presented him with twins, lily and girl. Mother and babes are done well. Peter Hansen was a visitor in to Monday from Placentia. Peter srain would be acceptable to Oran county farmers at this time. F. W. Butler of Orange has applied to the city of Fullerton for a franchise to operate a gas plant for lighting and heating purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Beebe entertain friends at cards on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, M Smith and Miss Reynolds of Los Angeles. Union services will be held at Presbyterian church on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 24th, at half-past 10 o'clock.The discourse will be delivered by R.Markle. Mrs. Clauson is in Los Angeles writing with her mother and a sister from the East whom she has not seen in several years. She will be absurd during the week. E.B.Foster was in from Central the fore part of the week.Her pronounce the election returns to be loveliest he ever saw,and California big majority out of sight. Hon at Wintersberg Young folks of Wintersberg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Damron at a social hop on Saturday evening, at which beaux and belles were present from the entire countryside. A party of devotees of terpsichore from this city attended, driving down in carriages. They report a pleasant time, returning in the small hours of the morning. Ladies' Euchre Club Mrs. Zeus entertained the ladies euchre club at her residence on Thursday afternoon. Progressive euchre was the game, and first prize was awarded to Mrs. Strodthoff, second to Mrs. Asher, the consolation going to Mrs. Hatzfeld. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served and an enjoyable session of the club was participated in. Thanksgiving Dances On next Thursday evening lovers of the light fantastic will have a chance to go on with the dance and let joy be unconfined. Company E has invitations out for a hop at the armory, and the Turners will also have a concert and dance at Turner hall. Excellent music will be provided and an enjoyable time is looked for. Information Wanted Conductor of Santa Fe train No. would like to learn the name of a lady passenger alighting at station here Tuesday p.m., and who occupied ladios lavatory during her trip from Los Angeles. Evidently her home is located east from the station as she was last seen going in that direction. FOR SALE Pigs and stove wood. Apply to Robert Hansen, Walnut street, 1 mile south of Center. oct27-3t GOSPEL SERMONS Elder A. B. Markle will commence a series of gospel sermons at the Christian church next Lordsday, to continue every evening, except Saturday. Both doctrinal and practical subjects will be presented. The following will be given for the first week: "What think ye of Christ?" "The commission;" "Commission applied, or Peter's first sermon;" "Peter's second sermon." All are invited to attend these services and will be made welcome. New Drill Regulations Adjutant General Lauck has issued an order to companies of the national guard providing for new drill regulations, from which the following excerpts are taken: The revised infantry drill regulations, United States army, approved by the Secretary of War June 23, 1904, are adopted for the government of the National Guard of California. To ensure uniformity, all infantry exercises and maneuvers not embraced in this system are prohibited, and those therein prescribed will be strictly observed. All field and company officers, adjutants of regiments and battalions, the assistant adjutants general of brigades, the brigade inspectors and the aides-de-camp to the several brigade commanders, will be required to pass a satisfactory examination in the infantry drill regulations herein adopted before the regular brigade examining boards. The assistant adjutant general of the division, the division inspector and the aides-de-camp to the division commander will be required to pass a satisfactory examination before the regular division examining board. Examinations will be held between January 1, 1905, and March 1, 1905. Special instructions will be sent to the presidents of the several examining boards, under which they will make the necessary arrangements for conducting the examinations herein required. William George Schrelber has been commissioned to lieutenant colonel and assistant adjutant general of the First brigade, with rank from October 17, 1896, vice Bradbury, promoted. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. W.B. Buchson. PERSONAL MENTION By Deitrich is painting Mr. new residence on Lemon street. Hatfield is inspecting the work walk construction along Center Hart contemplates the erection substantial brick block upon his street property. Lovering, formerly of this second Miss Cora L. Smith were recently at Joliet, Ill. Stern of Fullerton has moved only to his new residence at Holt Berdrow has been appointedutchman, and has assumed his duties. Ey was over from Santa Ana and reports everything love-at balliwick. Bessie Schubert of Los Angeles nest several days last week of Villa Strodthoff. Dodo Peralta was a business vis-à-vis from Yorba on Saturday, united by a party of friends. Elizabeth Kluss was on Friday a divorce from Paul Kluss by West in the superior court. By Hanna was in town on Mon-tem Redlands. He reports the cold in the upper valley. Kealiber of the West End says action turned out just about and Kealiber knows. Classen and daughter, Miss Classen, of Los Angeles were this week of Mrs. Zeus. San Stern visited at Hollywood day, the guest of his brother's who are now residing there. Adies' Ald of the Presbyterian will meet this (Thursday) after 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rogers has completed gather-crop of walnuts and contemplating next week for his home Frank Baum has constructed a cement sidewalk around his Sunrise tract and has planted in the parking palms and shade trees. John Hunt and Miss Grace Sparks, popular young people of West Anaheim were married in Santa Ana on Tuesday. Miss Dora Zeyn contemplates a trip to Thermal, where she will visit for a month with Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and family. Prof. Henry Hussman talks of making a trip to Germany in the spring. He may be accompanied by Henrico Oelkers, and the two will probably spend several months seeing the sights in the Fatherland. W. W. Scott has secured contract for the erection of W. B. Hutchinson's new residence on Claudina street. Lumber has been hauled upon the ground and work upon the structure, which will cost $1500, will begin this week. Sidney Holman was in town from the West End on Tuesday. He is not yet through felicitating himself over the landslide of the preceding Tuesday. and feels that the country is all right side up with care. Arthur McDermont, who has had charge of the Placentia orange growers' packing-house at Fullerton for some years past, has resigned and will have charge of the citrus union packing-house in this city. Druggist Hyer is able to be out again after a ten-weeks' illness of typhoid. He tips the beam at 69 pounds, having lost 46, but expects with regaining health and strength to regain his aforetime weight of 115. Miss Julia Nemetz and Miss Gloge have returned after a three months' tour of the East. They visited Houston, Tex., New Orleans, Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, and report an enjoyable time. Rev. Father Dubbel received telegraphic summons yesterday morning from San Juan to attend the burial of Don Vicente Abila, a well known resident of that place, who was accidentally killed by the overturning of his wagon on a heavy grade. Croner & Ingraham have a force of Mrs. Julius Schneider entertained the Mercoles club at her residence yesterday afternoon. Progressive euchre was played. Refreshments were served. Rev. A. C. Smithers of Los Angeles, who was to have lectured this evening at the Christian church, writes that it is impossible for him to be here, having an appointment elsewhere. Announcement of the time of his lecture, which will be after the series of meetings to begin in the church on Sunday and continue three weeks, will be made later. Fullerton has rescinded the license of $5 a year; insurance companies. When the ordinance was passed several months ago the companies increased the rate in Fullerton ten per cent, which more than made up the tax and the policy holders had to stand the increase after all. Many policy holders cancelled policies in the board companies and went into non-board companies. It is not known whether or not the board will reduce the rate. Clarence B. Cunningham and Miss Agnes Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Studarus of Sacramento, were married at Mills, Cal., on the 14th inst. Mr. Cunningham is well known throughout Orange county, having been the resident agent of the Earl Fruit Company and the California Citrus Union for a number of years. At present he has charge of the Earl Fruit Company's interests at Mills, Sacramento county. Capt. Stern has received from Adjant-General Laux notification of approval of Col. Finley's recommendation relative to Company E's target range north of town. Col. Finley inspected the range during a recent visit here, and his approval is thus endorsed by the higher appeal. The range will be made one of the finest in the state, and will probably be used by Los Angeles and other outside companies along with local guardsmen. Cost of the range, including necessary houses, telephones, etc., will be approximately $600. Col. Finley, commanding the Seventh regiment, N. G. C., has issued general orders directing compliance with orders from Adjant-General Lauck in reference to preparing returns and offi- Ladd Brings Suit C. B. Ladd of Los Angeles brought suit against the First National Bank of Santa Ana to collect $1500 alleged to be due upon a tion for a promissory note. This was originally the property of Heart who was found guilty of theft and was given by J. W. P. N. Heart gave the instrument to the bank for collection and recount whole amount was collected fromton. Meantime, however, it is said that Heart assigned his interest note to C. B. Ladd, and the brought to determine $the per-whom the money, which is now crow there, shall be paid. Lad Heart's attorney in the murder and the note was given as a part fee. Sunday School Association The Orange County Sunday association met this week at Ana. The new officers elected by the convention for the coming year are:ident, Charles F. Hell of Santa secretary and treasurer, Mrs.Sisson of Santa Ana; first vice dent, J. T. Shafer of Westminster; Mrs.D.W.Hasson of Buena third, P.H.Carter of Fullerton; Mrs.Samuel King of Tustin; tented of normal work, Rev Chapman of Anaheim; superintendent home partment, L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment, L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment, L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment, L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment, L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment, L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment, L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendent home partment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendenthomepartment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana; Superintendent homework partment,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.E.Edwards,Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.E.Edwards,S Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.E.Edwards,S Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.E.Edwards,S Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.E.Edwards,S Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.E.Edwards,S Santa Ana;superintendent homework partement,L.e Miss Julia Nemetz and Miss Gloge have returned after a three months' tour of the East. They visited Houston, Tex., New Orleans, Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, and report an enjoyable time. Rev. Father Dubbel received telegraphic summons yesterday morning from San Juan to attend the burial of Don Vicente Abila, a well known resident of that place, who was accidentally killed by the overturning of his wagon on a heavy grade. Croner & Ingraham have a force of mechanics engaged upon the new primary schoolhouse at the corner of Olive and Broadway streets. Seven carloads of lumber have arrived and other material is arriving. The building will be a four-room structure, and will be ready for occupancy after the holiday vacation. Lulu M. Beyerle, residing three miles west of Santa Ana, filed suit for divorce on Tuesday against her husband, William N. Beyerle, on the ground of cruelty. A few days ago she had her husband arrested for disturbing the peace and the divorce is the outcome of troubles accentuated by that suit. Judge West issued an order this week decreasing the bail of Serafin Corona from $5000 to $4000. Corona's friends announce they can raise the $4000 and it is expected the man will have his liberty in a few days. He is held on a charge of grand larceny for horse stealing and will appear for trial December 12th. Francisco Gallardo, who had an argument with fists with Policeman Kuebler and was fined $25 by Judge Howard, paid his fine, he having raised it from among his Mexican friends, and has resumed work in Prof. Fox's tonsorial establishment. Senior Gallardo promises to be good in future, and never to look upon the vino tinto any more. W. C. Eymann has sold his twenty-eight acre ranch northwest of town to Prof. Fred A. Bacon of Pomona College, the price being $15,000. The ranch is set to apricots and walnuts. Mr. Eymann has purchased an apartment house in Ocean Park, and expects to devote himself to interests there as well as in Los Angeles and this city. G. W. Pease and Mrs. Laura L. Scott, both residents of Long Beach, were married in the office of the County Clerk at Santa Ana on Thursday by Justice of the Peace Smithwick. The bride is aged 72 years and the groom 75. They went to San Juan Hot Springs and San Diego for a short trip before settling down to domestic life in Long Beach. Judge Marquez was in town from Peralta on Saturday. He reports the Republican tidal wave overwhelming the up-river precinct of Yorba, which returned a big majority for protection and prosperity along with the rest of the county. Judge Marquez used to be one of the few Republicans at Yorba, but he thinks another election will make it unanimous. Miss Julia Nemetz and Miss Gloge have returned after a three months' tour of the East. They visited Houston, Tex., New Orleans, Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, and report an enjoyable time. Rev. Father Dubbel received telegraphic summons yesterday morning from San Juan to attend the burial of Don Vicente Abila, a well known resident of that place, who was accidentally killed by the overturning of his wagon on a heavy grade. Croner & Ingraham have a force of mechanics engaged upon the new primary schoolhouse at the corner of Olive and Broadway streets. Seven carloads of lumber have arrived and other material is arriving. The building will be a four-room structure, and will be ready for occupancy after the holiday vacation. Lulu M. Beyerle, residing three miles west of Santa Ana, filed suit for divorce on Tuesday against her husband, William N. Beyerle, on the ground of cruelty. A few days ago she had her husband arrested for disturbing the peace and the divorce is the outcome of troubles accentuated by that suit. Judge West issued an order this week decreasing the bail of Serafin Corona from $5000 to $4000. Corona's friends announce they can raise the $4000 and it is expected the man will have his liberty in a few days. He is held on a charge of grand larceny for horse stealing and will appear for trial December 12th. Francisco Gallardo, who had an argument with fists with Policeman Kuebler and was fined $25 by Judge Howard, paid his fine, he having raised it from among his Mexican friends, and has resumed work in Prof. Fox's tonsorial establishment. Senior Gallardo promises to be good in future, and never to look upon the vino tinto any more. W. C. Eymann has sold his twenty-eight acre ranch northwest of town to Prof. Fred A. Bacon of Pomona College, the price being $15,000. The ranch is set to apricots and walnuts. Mr. Eymann has purchased an apartment house in Ocean Park, and expects to devote himself to interests there as well as in Los Angeles and this city. G. W. Pease and Mrs. Laura L. Scott, both residents of Long Beach, were married in the office of the County Clerk at Santa Ana on Thursday by Justice of the Peace Smithwick. The bride is aged 72 years and the groom 75. They went to San Juan Hot Springs and San Diego for a short trip before settling down to domestic life in Long Beach. Judge Marquez was in town from Peralta on Saturday. He reports the Republican tidal wave overwhelming the up-river precinct of Yorba, which returned a big majority for protection and prosperity along with the rest of the county. Judge Marquez used to be one of the few Republicans at Yorba, but he thinks another election will make it unanimous. Miss Julia Nemetz and Miss Gloge have returned after a three months' tour of the East. They visited Houston, Tex., New Orleans, Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, and report an enjoyable time. Rev. Father Dubbel received telegraphic summons yesterday morning from San Juan to attend the burial of Don Vicente Abila, a well known resident of that place, who was accidentally killed by the overturning of his wagon on a heavy grade. Croner & Ingraham have a force of mechanics engaged upon the new primary schoolhouse at the corner of Olive and Broadway streets. Seven carloads of lumber have arrived and other material is arriving. The building will be a four-room structure, and will be ready for occupancy after the holiday vacation. Lulu M. Beyerle, residing three miles west of Santa Ana, filed suit for divorce on Tuesday against her husband, William N. Beyerle, on the ground of cruelty. A few days ago she had her husband arrested for disturbing the peace and the divorce is the outcome of troubles accentuated by that suit. Judge West issued an order this week decreasing the bail of Serafin Corona from $5000 to $4000. Corona's friends announce they can raise the $4000 and it is expected the man will have his liberty in a few days. He is held on a charge of grand larceny for horse stealing and will appear for trial December 12th. Francisco Gallardo, who had an argument with fists with Policeman Kuebler and was fined $25 by Judge Howard, paid his fine, he having raised it from among his Mexican friends, and has resumed work in Prof. Fox's tonsorial establishment. Senior Gallardo promises to be good in future, and never to look upon the vino tinto any more. W. C. Eymann has sold his twenty-eight acre ranch northwest of town to Prof. Fred A. Bacon of Pomona College, the price being $15,000. The ranch is set to apricots and walnuts. Mr. Eymann has purchased an apartment house in Ocean Park, and expects to devote himself to interests there as well as in Los Angeles and this city. G.W.PeaseandMrs.LauraL.Scott,bothresidentsofLongBeachweremarriedintheofficeoftheCountyClerkatSantaAnaonThursdaybyJusticeofthePeaceSmithwick.Thebrideisaged72yearsthegroom75TheywenttoSanJuanHotSpringsandSanDiegoforapshorttripbeforesettlingdowntocustomlifeInLongBeach. JudgeMarquezwasin townfromPeraltaonSaturday.HewreportstheRepublicantidalwaveoverwhelmingtheup-riverprecinctofYorbawhichreturnedabigmajorityforprotectionandprosperityalongwiththerestofthecounty.JudgeMarquezusedtobeoneofthefewRepublicansatYorbabuthethinksonotherelectionwillmakeitunanimous. MissJuliaNemetzandMissGlogehavereturnedafterathreemonths'touroftheEast.TheyvisitedHouston,Tex.,NewOrleans,ChicagoSt.Loulsandothercities,andreportanenjoyabletime. Rev.FatherDubbelreceivedtelegraphicsummonsyesterdaymorningfromSanJuantoattendtheburialofDonVicenteAbilia,awellknownresidentofthatplacewhowasaccidentallykilledbytheoverturningofhiswagononaheavygrade. Croner&IngrahamhaveaforceofmechanicsengageduponthenewprimaryschoolhouseatthecornerofOliveandBroadwaystreets.Sevencarloadsolfumberhavearrivedandothermaterialisarriving.Thebuildingwillbeameforeallcityhall.InquireofA.L.L For Sale—1100poundallaroundhorsecheap.N.W.Scott.Annd For SaleAt$200,aCenterstreetlotjofcityhall.InquireofA.L.L Callusupbyphoneandwehere.Hutchinson'sdrugstore For RentFurnishedfrontroomfordireatureatthisoffice. Go totheDerricksaloonforebrew,Cook'swater.Shaw'spageneGingerAle,CastileRoosteralwater.Eubanks&Cottle. OrangeCountyBusinessCollegeSANTAANA,CAL Studentsmayenteratany MONEYcanbeborrowedfavorablestermsforsavings,loanandbuildingsassociationofAN thanfromanyinstitutioninthe AHomeInstitutionconductedbyhomemenIfyouwanttoborrowmoneyataleowratepayoffyoupresentmortgage,或tobuilahomeortoproveyourepresentone.addressorcallFredA.BacksSecretaryA HARTSOOK'SNewPhotoStFirstPlaceSouthOfOpera312BushStreet。 Your Own Distinctive Style Not like the other fellow's. Don't go by the usual standard of judging ready-to-wear clothing when you consider The Kaufman Garment THERE is no more dreary mechanical sameness in Kaufman garments than there is in the work of the best merchant tailors. Each Kaufman overcoat or suit is the individual handfinished product of an artist tailor. It is made to fit and give good service, at the same time imparting to the wearer that snappy style and distinctive touch that marks the well-dressed man. Kaufman garments are money-back-guaranteed. CHAS, FEDERMAN Ladd Brings Suit B. B. Ladd of Los Angeles has brought suit against the First National Bank of Santa Ana to collect about $100 alleged to be due upon a collection for a promissory note. The note is originally the property of J. W. Heart who was found guilty of murder and was given by J. W. P. Newton. Heart gave the instrument to the local bank for collection and recently the whole amount was collected from New Meantime, however, it is alleged that Heart assigned his interest in the note to C. B. Ladd, and the suit is brought to determine the person to whom the money, which is now in escrow there, shall be paid. Ladd was Heart's attorney in the murder trial, and the note was given as a part of his Sunday School Association. The Orange County Sunday School Association met this week at Santa Ana. The new officers elected by the convention for the coming year are: President, Charles F. Hell of Santa Ana; Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. O. Bonof Santa Ana; first vice-president, J. T. Shafer of Westminster; second Mrs. D. W. Hasson of Buena Park; third, P. H. Carter of Fullerton; fourth, Samuel King of Tustin; superintendent of normal work, Rev. W. H. Chapman of Anaheim; superintendent primary work, Mrs. Carey R. Smith, Santa Ana; superintendent home department, L. E. Edwards, Santa Ana. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE The Orange county teachers' institute will hold a two-days' session at Santa Ana beginning on Monday next. An English Author Wrote: No shade, no shine, no fruit, no verses, no leaves—November! Many Americans would add, no freedom from earrings, which is so aggravated during a month that it becomes constantly troublesome. There is abundant proof that catarrh is a constitutional disease related to scrofula and consumption, being one of the wasting diseases. God's Sarsaparilla has shown that it is capable of eradicating scrofula, completely cures catarrh and taken in the prevents consumption. We can- "ALWAYS RELIABLE" Children's Cloaks and Jackets The continuous warm weather is making the sale of Children's and Misses' Cloaks very slow and in order to stimulate trade we will give a discount of 20% on the entire line. The line contains none but the very latest and most up-to-date garments, which were selected by our buyer in the East personally, with great care. They are excellent values at their regular prices, but with a reduction of 20 cents on the dollar, they cannot be duplicated. See Our Window Display Asher & Falkenstein ANAHEIM "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER New Thing in Fancy Ties Gents' Furnishings and Tailoring New Thing in Fancy Ties of the latest shades and styles for ladies and men Gents' Furnishings and Tailoring WALLOP BRO'S. We carry the BEST SYRUPS. It's Nice when you have good maple syrup to eat on them. Buckwheat cakes, of course. And there's nothing more relished by the average person for breakfast. We have the best syrup, made from the Vermont sugar. All size cans from 25 cents up. Or if you want to make some molasses candy, butter Scotch or caramels, we have just the right kind for each of them. If you're uncertain what kind of syrup you need, leave it to us; you're safe here at all times. What shall it be today. We Also Carry Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Corn Syrup Santa Claus Syrup Crystal Corn Syrup Phone Main 126 All Orders Delivered Promptly 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 Before you dispose of your Oranges see Boyd & Weisel who will buy your fruit here for Cash, and ship it, or will pack and ship it for your account. We represent the very best houses and will make liberal advances. Long Beach Boarding Stable J. WAGNER, Proprietor When you drive down to Long Beach put up your horse at the Long Beach Boarding Stable right in the center of town. Transients will be given the best of attention, and customers will be served cordially and promptly. Phone Home 559 234 East 4th St. LONG BEACH 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. Subscribe for the GAZETTE