anaheim-gazette 1904-11-24

ELECTRIC LIGHTS BEING EXTENDED NEW POLE LINE ORDERED IN ON WALNUT STREET New Line on Lemon Street, in Residence Section, Under Investigation — City Buys Hay. The board of city trustees met on Tuesday evening; present, Darling, Tyler, Fletcher and Berdrow. In the absence of Mayor Rust, Trustee Darling presided. Bills were awarded to the amount of $65.33 and warrants ordered drawn for their payment. Ordinance No. 166, referring to planting of shade trees along streets, was introduced and read for the first time. Eugene Adams' salary as assistant engineer at power-house was raised $10 per month, from $65 to $75. Appointment of Ben Berdrow as nightwatchman at $50 per month. Approved. The electric line was ordered extended from the corner of Center and Walnut streets along the latter thoroughfare as far as South street. The electric line having been extended to residences on Lemon street near North without authority, the board requested information thereupon from Engineer Lewis. Request of Episcopal church for exemption from taxes on one city lot. Denied. The church edifice and the lot it stands upon are exempted by state law. The church asked that another lot, upon which the edifice partly stands, be also exempted, but the board declined the request. Gardiner was granted an additional ten days time in which to complete sidewalks. A. Arnold and other residents of the West End protested against poor quality of electric lights on street. Referred to electrical engineer. Two tons of hay were bought from Mr. Shirley of the West End for $12 per ton, and two tons from V. Bentz for $15 per ton. The former is last year's crop, the latter this year's. Local Notes of Interest Hadn't Heard From Missouri Bob Bridges arrived in town on Saturday with a load of honey from Inyo. He left the mountains the day before election and hadn't heard a word about the landslide. Bob and John Bush used to be boys and girls together back in Missouri, their fathers' farms jining one another. The two grew up to manhood together, and if they ever voted any but a democratic ticket the polling clerk would have to show 'em. The two met head on in Andy's, after a separation of a year, and a cordial handshake followed. "Have you heard of the election?" queried John. Bob allowed he hadn't. "Well, the hull durned country has gone for Roosevelt." Bob mopped the perspiration from his forehead as he said he had rather expected it. "Why, Bob, Missouri went republican," said John. "You're a —!" Came quick as a flash, "I don't believe a word of it." "Why, I voted the straight republican ticket myself," continued John. Bob positively refused to go to supper with his old friend, on account of his change of politics. But the next day, after Bob had gone to Orange and consulted with his relatives about the election, he returned and learning that John still voted the old ticket, consented to go and visit John's folks. "Missouri never done that before," he said, "What air the country a coming to?" Olinda Again Victorious Olinda had little difficulty in taking the Tufts-Lyons' measure at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon, even though the foreigners had four professionals with them. The game was one of the best played on local grounds for some time, the score standing 7 to 5 in favor of the foothill artists. Features of the game were Meats' catching and batting, Lewis' and Isbell's stick work and Head's execution at third. The score: OLINDA. Love's Young Dream Joseph Helmsen, the well-known and popular stationer, was married in the county clerk's office at Santa Ana on Monday morning to Mrs. Christine Vogler of Leavenworth, Kansas. The bride arrived from her eastern home the day before, and was met in Los Angeles by the groom. The knot was tied by Justice Smithwick of Santa Ana, and at conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple were recipients of congratulations on the part of those in attendance. When our good-looking fellow-townsman left Leavenworth to seek his fortune years ago he left his heart in keeping of a playmate of his childhood's days, and the bond of love was never dissembled by the passing years. The newly married couple have been recipients of the heartiest felicitations by their many friends, and the wish is universal that heaven's choicest blessings may be showered upon them. Gospel Meetings Rev. Markle of the Christian church is conducting a series of gospel meetings which will continue for three weeks. Services will be accompanied by song service each evening. Subjects already treated upon and those to follow are: First Week—Monday, Nov. 21, What Think Ye of Christ? Tuesday, Nov. 22, Our Authority. Wednesday, Nov. 23, The Commission. Thursday, Nov. 24, Pentecost. Friday, Nov. 25, Peter's Second Sermon. Second Week—Lordsday, Nov. 27, 11 a.m., Seek Ye the Old Paths. 7:30 p.m., Reformation vs. Restoration. Monday, Nov. 28, Conversion of Cornelius. Tuesday, Nov. 29, Conversion of Eunuch. Wednesday, Nov. 30, Conversion of Saul. Thursday, Dec. 1, What Saves the Sinner? Friday, Dec. 2, Faith. Third Week—Lordsday, Dec. 4, 11 a.m., Baptismal Controversy. 7:30 p.m., Bible on Baptism. Monday, Dec. 5, Rantism. Tuesday, Dec. 6, Safe Ground. Wednesday, Dec. 7, Prose-lyting. Thursday, Dec. 8, Will it Pay? Friday, Dec. 9, Choose Whom Ye Will Serve. Lordsday, Dec. 11, 11 a.m., Christian Union. 7:30 p.m., Change of Heart. You are invited to hear all of these sermons, and will be made welcome. Our motto: "Hear all sides, then decide." ABRAHAM B. MARKLE, Pastor. Olinda Again Victorious Olinda had little difficulty in taking the Tufts-Lyons' measure at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon, even though the foreigners had four professionals with them. The game was one of the best played on local grounds for some time, the score standing 7 to 5 in favor of the foothill artists. Features of the game were Meats' catching and batting, Lewis' and Isbell's stick work and Head's execution at third. The score: OLINDA. TUFTS-LYONS. AB R BH PO A E Tuffree, cf. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Lewis, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 Mott, lf. 4 1 2 4 0 Head, 3b. 4 0 1 1 0 Burnett, ss. 4 1 2 1 1 Grandall, p. 4 2 1 3 3 Ibell, lb. 3 1 2 10 0 Elwell, 2b. 0 0 0 2 2 Meats, e. 8 1 2 6 4 Totals. 32 7 10 27 14 TUFTS-LYONS. AB R BH PO A E Barris, lb. 4 1 2 9 0 1 Becket, cf. 4 1 2 9 0 1 Decker, ss. 3 1 2 0 3 2 B. Leahy, c. 4 0 0 5 2 0 Shramm, lf. 4 2 3 2 0 Hillerman, b. 4 0 1 5 3 1 H. Leahy, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wilkerson, sb. 3 0 1 2 0 1 Keiffert, p. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals. 28 5 10 24 13 Bases on balls—Off Crandall, 6; off Keiffert, 1. Struck out—By Crandall, S; by Keiffert, S. Double plays—Crandall to Isbell, I; Meats to Head, I. Several good games are scheduled for the near future. The San Pedro nine and the Owls are looked for at an early date. N. Hart in New York Napoleon Hart departed on Saturday for New York for the purpose of consulting with T.R. Green regarding a patented compressed-air device which the inventor believes will in the near future supplant both steam and electricity for motive power purposes. The device is the invention of Mr. Green, who some years ago resided here, and who for two years past has been a resident of New York. Mr. Hart is a large holder of stock in the company, and if the new invention proves to be successful will have a place well up among retired capitalists. Models of the new machine have been made, and patents procured in Germany, England, Mexico and other countries. Mr. Hart will be absent three weeks. Meantime his business here is in charge of Fred Maurer. Thanksgiving Hops At the armory this evening Company E will be at home to their friends, and an enjoyable social hop is anticipated. Music will be furnished by McEachran's orchestra of four pieces. The day being a legal holiday there will be no drill. Dancing begins at no o'clock. Invitations have been issued, and a large attendance is looked for. Handsome programs have been printed, and the evening is looked forward to with anticipations of pleasure. At Turner hall this evening the Tura Verin will entertain their friends at a social hop. A large attendance is expected, and an evening of unalloyed pleasure is looked forward to. Reports of United States Commerce LEMON MARKET IN MESSINA Messina, October 20, The crop is in good condition while it is about one-third less than season the quality is superior being less lice and scale. The price of the fruit now shipped ranges from $8s6d to $10s9s New York and Boston. The rates of freight are la $3d Messina direct, with a penny for Shipments by fast steamers via N.I.S.A is $4 net. If the Cunard line does not call here it is very probable that will fall to $8d as at present from lermo. CHAS.M.CAUGHE American Coat ALMOND MARKET IN MESSINA Messina, October 20, The visible supply of almonds is the market is approximated at one thousand kilos (110 lbs.) each. The today is $75 shillings f.o.b.B.New Dealers report that for the m there is little or no demand America, but are confident that few weeks the prospects will be better. CHAS.M.CAUGHE American Coat ALMOND MARKET IN MALAGA Malaga, October 18, At the present writing about to $30,000 boxes of "Jordan" remains sold in local storehouses.The position of the "Valencia" grade is larger.Roughly speaking,some over one-third of the almond can malas unsold.as round figures may ways be considered unreliable. As the present condition of this similar to last year at this time probabilities are that the usual shipments to America will be more heteroforelle.Local exporters express dispose of a large proportion stock on hand in the American ket. DAVID R.BIRD American Coat On the first Sunday in Adventure 27,1904,the Rt.Rev.J.H.Jo-bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles will make his annual visitation Michael's,Anaheim.A class formation will be presented and celebration of the holy communion follow.All interested are invited attend.Service at I1.a.m.Dearing,clergym in charge. The New Palace Photo Studio door south Opera House corner Ana.HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHY Third Week—Lordsday, Dec. 4, 11 a.m., Baptismal Controversy. 7:30 p.m. Bible on Baptism. Monday, Dec. 5, Rantism. Tuesday, Dec. 6, Safe Ground. Wednesday, Dec. 7, Prose-lyting. Thursday, Dec. 8, Will it Pay? Friday, Dec. 9, Choose Whom Ye Will Serve. Lordsday, Dec. 11, 11 a.m. Christian Union. 7:30 p.m., Change of Heart. You are invited to hear all of these sermons, and will be made welcome. Our motto: "Hear all sides, then decide." ABRAHAM B. MARKLE, Pastor. James Chapman of the Chapman publishing house of Chicago, brother of C. C. Chapman of the Santa Isabel, is in Southern California accompanied by his family, and will spend the winter visiting with his brother and at other points of interest. Dr. McFarlane is erecting a $1200 residence on property recently purchased by him on Broadway near the German Baptist church. The literary and debating society will hold its next semi-monthly meeting on Saturday evening, Dec. 3, at Miller's hall. The following program will be given: "Characterization" by Miss Macy. "Discussion," by Roland Goble. Music, by King brothers. Original story, by Mrs. Barker. An invitation is extended the public to attend. FOR SALE OR TRADE Big span of mules, weight 2600 lbs., for sale or trade for team of horses. Apply to F. Nemetz. FOR SALE Dry gum wood, $7 a cord on ranch. Cords full measure; McAulay cut it—that's all. Apply to A. W. Danforth on the Miles tract. novl7-1m For Sale—1100 pound all around farm horse cheap. N. W Scott, Anaheim. NOTICE Don't miss the 10 cent sale at the Racket store Saturday. You get your choice of any article in the window for 10 cents, sale for one day only. For Rent Furnished front room for rent. Inquire at this office. E will be at home to their friends, and an enjoyable social hop is anticipated. Music will be furnished by McEachran's orchestra of four pieces. The day being a legal holiday, there will be no drill. Dancing begins at 9 o'clock. Invitations have been issued, and a large attendance is looked for. Handsome programs have been printed, and the evening is looked forward to with anticipations of pleasure. At Turner hall this evening the Tura Verin will entertain their friends at a social hop. A large attendance is expected, and an evening of unalloyed pleasure is looked forward to. Chamber of Commerce New displays are being constantly added to the exhibit of the Chamber of Commerce, among the latest being a mammoth sweet pumpkin, weighing 144 pounds, the gift of V. Schumacher; a large bunch of peanuts by Alex Wright; bell peppers and egg plant by Frank Walter, and sweet potatoes by Mr. Stewart. New tables have been added to the display room, in order to secure more space for exhibiting the many products offering. All contributions will be gladly received, and those having fine samples of products should make a note of the fact that the chamber is anxious to secure such exhibits and will appropriately display them. Officers Elected The local chapter of the Eastern Star have elected the following officers: Mrs. A. T. Wallop, Worthy Matron; Mrs. Richardson, Associate Matron; Erwin Barr, Worthy Patron; Mrs. George Boyd, Conductress; Mrs. Henry Stough, Associate Conductress; J. Helmsen, Secretary; A. S. Bradford, Treasurer. Three candidates were initiated during the evening, which was closed with a delightful banquet. A number of visitors were present from Orange and Fullerton. FOR SALE OR TRADE Big span of mules; weight 2600, for sale or trade for team of horses. It Frank Nemetz, Anaheim. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. W. B. Hutchinson. On the first Sunday in Advent 27, 1904, the Rt. Rev. J. H. John bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles will make his annual visitation Michael's, Anaheim. A class firm formation will be presented and brassion of the holy communion follow. All interested are invited to attend. Service at 11 a.m. Dearing, clergyman in charge. The New Palace Photo Studio door south Opera House corner Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHY No deposit required; pay when finished. Subscribe for the Gazette. Kaufman are Advance No Back Numbers The Kaufman Garment nothing that is not notch in style. Every Kaufman suit up for this year's wear, fittings and patterns for each superb style, fine manship and perfect fit found in Kaufman apparels. They show the same important little things, touches of individual hair most exclusive merchants. Sold at mighty persuasively. The Kaufman guarage back if dissatisfied in CHAS, FEDERAL NO NEW BONDS SAYS THE BOARD HONEY ARRANGED FOR TO MEET OBLIGATIONS Assessment of $2 Per Share Levied—Mr. Pedley Wants to Pump Water from the River. At the meeting of the water board Saturday afternoon the special committee appointed to arrange for the payment of the debts of the company due January 1, 1905, reported with the cash on hand, the levy of a $2 assessment and the loans already arranged for, the sums consist of bonds and other items falling on January 1st have been arranged in a satisfactory manner. The committee on framing a resolution for rebonding was on motion conceived. An assessment of $2 per share was used. Communication from P. H. Krick asked that the sides of the South ditch be raised so as to deliver water on their land. Referred to the committee. Communication from W. E. Pedley being to pump water at so much per unit from the Santa Ana river was reed to the litigation committee. Director Bradford reported that the reservoir can not be made factory, and recommended a wind-motion the ditch committee was instructed to put in an eight-foot windmill and a forty-foot tower at the residence for furnishing water to C. E. Lee, the zanjero. Resident Crowther reported for the station committee that a suit has brought by them against users of or near the Durkee ranch, and that he hope to stop them or make a statutory arrangement. He explained his said users of water have been turnover from the river into Chino Creek, and then pumping it from the bank upon lands riparian to said creek not riparian to the river. New Primary Building Kroner & Ingraham have a force of eight mechanics engaged upon the new primary school-building at the corner of Broadway and Olive streets, and will have it ready for occupancy in time for the assembling of school after the Christmas holidays. The building will contain four school-rooms, each 25.9x32.9. In the center will be a main hall 21x33.6, and on the main floor two rooms for teachers will be 10.7x13.5. The basement will be 74x85.10, with cement foundation. Here will be wardrobes for boys and girls, closets, etc. The building will be surmounted with a bell-tower 52 feet in height, and will be a handsome structure architecturally. MINISTERS' ASSOCIATION Presbyterian ministers of the county met at Santa Ana on Monday and formed an organization for mutual help and social benefit. The following divisions were present: Rev. Alexander Parker, D. D., of Orange, Rev. C. C. Butterfield of Tustin, Rev. W. H. Chapman of Anakehim, Rev. J. W. Millar of Westminster, Rev. J. T. Hopkins of Fullerton, Rev. McLain W. Davis of Santa Ana. Rev. M. W. Davis of Santa Ana was elected president of the organization and Rev. J. W. Millar of Westminster secretary. The organization will be known as the Presbyterian Ministers' Association of Orange County, and will assemble once each month. The next meeting will be held at Tustin December 13th. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE A debate between the Anaheim and Compton high schools was held at the Christian church on Friday evening. The subject chosen was, "Resolved, That legislators should not receive pay for their services." Compton was given the choice, and took the affirmative. Fayette Lewis and Gene Hasson represented the Anaheim school. Decision was awarded in favor of Compton on a close margin. Lewis was awarded 25 points for being the best individual debater. The Compton contingent came on a special train and returned to their homes after the debate. Cold Weather in Arizona Gus Schade states there are prospects for his interesting capital in his gold PERSONAL MENTION Fred Walter is shipping large quantities of egg plant and receiving excellent prices therefor. Gardiner's force of cement men are nearing the end of their work of sidewalk and curb construction on Center street. C. F. Grim is another life-long democrat who voted for Roosevelt and Smith, and is in the republican party to stay. Top o' the morning to Mr. Grim. E. W. McCollum while alighting from a street-car in Los Angeles some days ago sustained a bad sprain of the ankle, which has been giving him trouble during the week. R. Courreges was a business visitor in town from Westminster on Monday. Mr. Courreges reports people busy down his way getting in their crops before the winter rains set in. R. H. Gilman was a visitor in town on Monday from Placentia. He reports everything prospering in his neighborhood, and people generally congratulating themselves ever the landslide at the recent election. C. Schindler has completed the laying of cement sidewalk on Claudina street, although it will be some days before the thoroughfare is cleared up and open for travel. His next work will be on Olive street, where he begins tomorrow. The Miercoles club met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Schneider on Wednesday afternoon, when they were entertained at luncheon. Later cards were played. Mrs. A. Lewis was awarded first prize, Mrs. Hutchinson second and Mrs. MeCullom the consolation. Assemblyman-elect Amerige has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to be able to get about, and will leave in a few days for Elsinore springs for rest and recuperation. He hopes to recover his health and strength entirely and will be on hand at Sacramento for the assembling of the legislature in January. Wm. Kritchener, while engaged upon the new primary school-building on Friday afternoon, fell a distance of eight feet and sustained a compound fracture of the left leg above the ankle. Attention is directed to its satisfaction of J. H. Padgham Santa Ana, whose annual curses on Saturday, Dec. 3rd, special invitation is extended Anaheim and vicinity to make inspection of the elegant jewelry, watches, diamond display. The stock is one of somest in Southern California repay a visit whether purse made or not. In the display found many articles appropriate gifts during the holiday season at prices within reach of these pretentious pocket-book. Thanksgiving Excursion The Santa Fe will sell points on its line Nov. 23rd greatly reduced rates. Good to return Nov. 25th, 1904 at Santa Fe depot—24-1t Holiday Excursion Raise The Santa Fe will sell points on that line on account mas and New Year holidays are reduced rates. Dates of sale 25 and 26. Final limit Dec. 26 Jan. 3rd, 1905 Inquire at Nov. 24-6t DO NOT DOSE THE STORM Hyomet. the Only Guarantee Catarrh No one should confound Hyomet patient medicines that tainted to cure catarrh It is a perior to them all as the drug more valuable than cheap glue composition is secret, but Hyomet its formula to all reputable them generals. Its base is the valuable oil, famous for its antiseptic This is combined with arrows healing gums and balsams, pure liquid which, when unHyomet pocket inhaler, fill you breath with germ-killing destroying and healing power store health to every part of throat and lungs. The only way to cure catarrh other diseases of the respiratory gans is to breathe Hyomet ment has been so successful 99 per cent. of all who have Hyomet is now sold by W.Hson, Druggist, under an guarantee to refund the money it does not benefit You r REPORTS OF UNITED STATES CONSULS LEMON MARKET IN MESSINA Messina, October 20, 1904. The price of the fruit now being spread ranges from 8s 6d to 10s, f. o. b., York and Boston. The rates of freight are 1s 3d from Messina direct, with a penny rebate. Moments by fast steamers via Naples, and net. If the Cunard line decides all here, it is very probable the rate falls to 8d, as at present from Pano. CHAS. M. CAUGHY, American Consul. ALMOND MARKET IN MESSINA Messina, October 20, 1904. The visible supply of almonds now on market is approximated at about 50 kilos (110 lbs.) each. The price is 75 shillings f. o. b. New York. Dealers report that for the moment he is little or no demand from America, but are confident that in a weeks the prospects will be bright. CHAS. M. CAUGHY, American Consul. ALMOND MARKET IN MALAGA Malaga, October 18, 1904. Is the present writing about 25,000,000 boxes of "Jordan" remain unpaid in local storehouses. The proportion of the "Valencia" grade is much lower. Roughly speaking, somewhat one-third of the almond crop remains unsold, as round figures must also be considered unreliable. As the present condition of the trade similar to last year at this time, the capabilities are that the usual winter items to America will be made as toforeore. Local exporters expect to lose of a large proportion of the stock on hand in the American marDAVID R. BIRCH, American Consul. On the first Sunday in Advent, Nov. 1904, the Rt. Rev. J. H. Johnson, top of the diocese of Los Angeles, make his annual visitation at St. Michael's, Anaheim. A class for concession will be presented and a collection of the holy communion will now. All interested are invited to send Service at 11 a.m. W. S. Ringing, clergyman in charge. The New Palace Photo Studio first for south Opera House corner, Santa Martsook PHOTOGRAPHER COMPTON was given the choice, and took the affirmative. Fayette Lewis and Gene Hasson represented the Anaheim school. Decision was awarded in favor of Compton on a close margin. Lewis was awarded 25 points for being the best individual debater. The Compton contingent came on a special train and returned to their homes after the debate. COLD WEATHER in Arizona Gus Schade states there are prospects for his interesting capital in his gold min near Phoenix, and Gus may yet be a member of the bonanza trust. He spent the summer here because the weather in the territory was too torrid, and now that the weather has turned to frigidity his return to the territory will be delayed until warmer weather sets in. "The weather in Arizona is cold," he said to a group of friends the other day, "I have seen it 15—jingo, that was cold." "Below zero, or above?" asked one. "Above—and that was cold enough." I got up one morning about 5 o'clock about this time, and as I started across a wash, gee, my nose felt like it was hot bars of iron on my face." "Did you go back to the house?" "You bet I did." EUCALYPTUS AND CYPRESS Trees, also orange and loquat seedlings, 2 years old, for sale by L. Z. Huntington, near junction county road with West Center St. The young men of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church will give a social at the home of Mr. Ross, corner Santa Ana and East streets, next Friday, November 25th. All are cordially invited. The ladies' guild of St. Michael's will meet with Mrs. Wm. Hill, four miles southwest of Anaheim; on Thursday, Dec. 1st, at 11 a.m. S. M. Dearing, secretary. The Teachers' Institute has been in session during the week at Santa Ana. Santa Ana will vote December 20th upon the issue of $100,000 bonds for extending its water service. 10 cent sale at the Racket store Saturday. ALFALFA FOR SALE Inquire at ranch near Katella school house or address W. Whantes, Anaheim, Cal. SULKEY PLOW FOR SALE Square corner Bradley 12 in. sulkey plow for sale. Bran new—never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Inquire of Wm. Schwonckert, corner West and Santa Ana streets, Anaheim. WANTED To buy grafted walnut trees. Address E. W. Pyne, Anaheim, R. D. No. 3. Pyne Music Co., 633 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. NOTICE Assemblyman-elect Amerige has recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to be able to get about, and will leave in a few days for Elsinore springs for rest and recuperation. He hopes to recover his health and strength entirely and will be on hand at Sacramento for the assembling of the legislature in January. Wm. Kritchener, while engaged upon on the new primary school-building on Friday afternoon, fell a distance of eight feet and sustained a compound fracture of the left leg above the ankle. Dr Johnson was called, and the injured man was taken to his home on East street. He will be unable to leave his room for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers who have been guests of friends in town for some days past leave today for San Francisco. Mr. Rogers has been in Anaheim a month attending to the gathering of his walnut crop and other interests. Both have been recipients of many courtesies at the hands of their friends and they depart with best wishes from all for their future welfare and happiness. Lou A. Smith and Miss Bell Gilbert of Santa Ana were united in marriage at the Methodist Church South, on Tuesday morning. The pastor, Rev George S. Clark, officiated. The church was decorated in honor of the occasion. A number of friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home at Newport Beach, where the groom is engaged in business. Wm. Duckworth sustained serious injuries in a runaway accident at Loara at noon on Tuesday while engaged in unloading a car of wheat into a wagon to which two mules were hitched. A team came along back of him when the mules became frightened and ran away. Duckworth jumped into the wagon, seized the lines and attempted to stop the runaway team. The wagon collided with a near-by telegraph pole, throwing the driver to the ground under the animals' feet. He sustained severe bruises about the legs, but fortunately escaped broken bones. One of the mules suffered a broken hind leg and had to be shot. H. Hildebrand has purchased at foreclosure sale the fifteen-acre tract on North street recently occupied by Mr. Smith. Mr. Hildebrand held a first mortgage upon the property amounting to $2400, and a second mortgage of $950 went unsatisfied, the proceeds of the sale being insufficient to meet the amount. Suit to foreclose was brought by the party holding the second mortgage. In bidding off twenty shares of water stock held by our fellow-townman, he offered $500, which was raised to $1000 by a representative of the second mortgage. It later developed the party had no money with which to pay for the stock, and Mr. Hildebrand considers the whole business was an attempt at sharp practice. The property affected has been neglected for a long time. Mr. Hildebrand will grub out the dead trees and begin extensive im- Kaufman Designs are Advance Styles No Back Numbers in The Kaufman Garment —nothing that is not up to the newest notch in style. Every Kaufman suit or overcoat is made up for this year's wear, from the very latest plates and patterns for dressy men. Superb style, fine fabrics, best workmanship and perfect fitting quality are found in Kaufman art-tailored Garments. They show the same attention to important little things, the same finishing touches of individual hand work, that the most exclusive merchant tailor bestows. Sold at mighty persuasive prices. The Kaufman guarantee of money back if dissatisfied is good as gold. CHAS, FEDERMAN Attention is directed to the advertisement of J. H. Padgham & Son of Santa Ana, whose annual opening occurs on Saturday, Dec. 3d. An especial invitation is extended people of Anaheim and vicinity to attend and make inspection of the elegant line of jewelry, watches, diamonds, etc., on display. The stock is one of the hand-somest in Southern California, and will repay a visit whether purchases are made or not. In the display will be found many articles appropriate for gifts during the holiday season, and all at prices within reach of the most unpretentious pocket-book. Thanksgiving Excursion Rates The Santa Fe will sell tickets to points on its line Nov. 23rd and 24th at greatly reduced rates. All tickets good to return Nov. 25th, 1904. Inquire at Santa Fe depot.—24-1t Holiday Excursion Rates The Santa Fe will sell tickets to points on that line on account of Christmas and New Year holidays at greatly reduced rates. Dates of sale Dec. 24, 25 and 26. Final limit Dec. 27th, 1904. Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 and 2. Final limit Jan. 3rd, 1905. Inquire at Santa Fe. Nov.24-6t DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH Hyomei, the Only Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh No one should confound Hyomei with the patent medicines that are advertised to cure catarrh. It is as far superior to them all as the diamond is more valuable than cheap glass. Their composition is secret, but Hyomei gives its formula to all reputable physicians and is prescribed them generally. Its base is the valuable eucalyptus oil, famous for its antiseptic qualities. This is combined with aromatic and healing gums and balsams, making a pure liquid which, when used in the Hyomei pocket inhaler, fills the air you breath with germ-killing, disease destroying and healing powers that restore health to every part of the nose, throat and lungs. The only way to cure catarrh and all other diseases of the respiratory organs is to breathe Hyomei. This treatment has been so successful in curing 99 per cent. of all who have used it that Hyomei is now sold by W. B. Hutchinson, Druggist, under an absolute guarantee to refund the money in case it does not benefit. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did "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% 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" New Ties YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER Gents' Furnishings and Tailoring Tailoring Department When you get ready for your fall suit call on F. A. Yungbluth and he will show you one of the largest and best stock of goods to select from that was ever seen in Anaheim. We guarantee to please the most fastidious. You Are Invited To call and see some of the latest arrivals in new goods and up-to-date novelties at the Racket Store We are now prepared to supply your wants and have just received a very fine lot of glassware and You Are Invited To call and see some of the latest arrivals in new goods and up-to-date novelties at the Racket Store We are now prepared to supply your wants and have just received a very fine lot of glassware and fancy dishes and can show you some of the newest things in this line. We also have a good assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, Knitting Silks, Woodenware, Tinware and Granite We know that our goods are right and our prices are right, therefore we do not hesitate to ask for a share of your business and to say that we will meet all competition and any article bought of us which is not right we will make it right. When in search of holiday goods don't forget The Racket Store as we expect to have a complete assortment in Plush and Celluloid Goods, Pictures, Medallions, Mirrors, Toys, Glassware, Silverware, China and in fact everything to supply your Christmas wants. We do not claim to be the only ones who have a good grade of goods to offer but we do claim to have a few articles on which the price cannot be matched in town and to sell all our goods at as low a price as they can be bought elsewhere, quality considered. Call and see for yourself. We will be pleased to show you whether you buy or not. Next Saturday we will have a 10c sale for one day only. You get your choice of any article in the window for 10c. The goods are now on display. Don't miss this opportunity to buy at considerably less than the usual prices. B. F. SNIDER ANAHEIM, CAL. WALLOP BRO'S. We carry the BEST SYRUPS. 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 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. 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 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