anaheim-gazette 1904-12-01

1-3. Off on All Hats and Trimmings Owing to the backward season we are compelled to close out our entire Millinery Department. This will give you an opportunity to buy high grade this season's Millinery only, at prices, which are usually offered after Christmas. Every Hat trimmed or untrimmed, ready to wear, etc., will go at a discount of 33½ per cent on the Dollar. We are making this sacrifice, following our policy, never to carry goods over to another season. News from Astonishing diary Old Santa Claus has come with him such a collection of Toys Europe and America has been selected us, thus saving the middleman's profit. Come early and get the choice has been made till the 23d of "Always Reliable" The Coolness of the California Coast A great scientific mystery of the Pacific Ocean has just been solved, at least theoretically. The experimental verification will come later, or, perhaps the new theory will be accepted or rejected without other test than that of a thorough discussion of the facts on which it rests. The mystery in question relates to the origin of the immense current of cool water which sweeps southward along our Pacific coast from Alaska to Southern California, the antithesis in relative temperature and in direction to the Gulf Stream of the Alantic coast, but mightier than the latter in volume, and modifying the land climates all along its course to a greater extent, possibly, than any other known ocean current. In short, this current is one of the greatest agents employed by nature in producing the famous climate of the Pacific coast. The magnificent forests of Washington and Oregon and the rich orchards and vineyards of California owe their existence largely to the influence of this vast river in the sea, which flows swiftly by the shore, tempering with its coolness the arid heats of summer, rolling in vast mantles of fog which distribute moisture like the gentlest rain, and mitigating the severity of the winter months with equalizing influence, because, while the average temperature of the water is much below that of the adjoining land in the summer, it is considerably above it in winter. Nor is this all. Turning westward, Westminster Sam and Johnny Rogers and a few select friends came down from Los Angeles for a Thanksgiving dinner with their father. Ed Larter sold 80 acres to Los Angeles parties. It is surmised the property will be used for gun club purposes. The Home Telephone company has a force of men putting in branch pole lines and phones. Mrs. H. Flower and son are visiting friends in Compton. The Peatlanders gave a social dance at Wintersberg Thanksgiving evening. Angelo Bano, an Italian fruit peddler of San Pedro, was shot in the fleshy part of his thigh by the accidental discharge of his gun last Wednesday. The accident was caused by his gun slipping and hitting the dashboard of his rig in some manner. James Swasey and his son who were driving nearby were attracted by the gun shot, overtook the Italian and found that he was wounded. They drove him to town to the office of Drs. Violet & Schank, where his wound was dressed. Uncle Dave Rogers went to Los Angeles to see Sweet Marie go against time. C. R. Bauer and wife went to Monrovia where they took Thanksgiving dinner with G. L. Curtis. J. McMillan and Edith Lenter were married at the home of the bride. Buena Park There was a union dinner and at the school house on Thanksgiving composed of the families of gell, S. R. Brewer, Lincoln Rev. O. L. Cashin, Dr. Has Wright and R. Loyett. In the noon the time was spent playing and an enjoyable time was had. Warren Tracy an employee factory was the sufferer of a very ful accident Saturday. He was ing at the body former (a machi forms the bodies of the cans) w some way he suddenly caught h thumb in it suffering the loss end of that member. Dr. dressed the wound and he is not ting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White of Angeles, were visitors with Chas Friday and Saturday. Misses Jean and Eva Archiba visitors from Los Angeles Thursday and Friday. The Fraternal Aid lodge of C gave a minstrel show on last night which was witnessed by sized and appreciative audience. Mr. A. C. Lovett and wife o Beach, visited with Mr. Lovett's R. Lovett on Thanksgiving day. Supt. Geo. Wilcox returned trip to San Francisco Thursday tin Cook who accompanied b turned Monday morning. nificent forests of Washington and Oregon and the rich orchards and vineyards of California owe their existence largely to the influence of this vast river in the sea, which flows swiftly by the shore; tempering with its coolness the arid heats of summer, rolling in vast mantles of fog which distribute moisture like the gentlest rain, and mitigating the severity of the winter months with equalizing influence, because, while the average temperature of the water is much below that of the adjoining land in the summer, it is considerably above it in winter. Nor is this all. Turning westward, after skirting the shores of California, the great current spreads out over the center of the Pacific, touching the Hawaiian Islands, where again its genial influence is beneficiently felt, with the result that those islands enjoy a more uniformly agreeable and salubrious climate than any other land lying in a similar latitude. Now, in a general way, and without much critical examination, geographers and oceanographers have hitherto assumed that this Pacific current was an offshoot of, or a complement to, the northward flowing Gulf Stream of Japan, the Kuro Siwo. The Rev. S. E. Bishop, widely known for his researches on similar subjects, disputes; and he sets forth the very interesting and surprising proposition that the great current begins near the South Pole, from which it follows that all the favored regions mentioned above owe their felicitious climes to the transmitted coolness of the illimitable ice fields which border the Antarctic continent, that coolness having been brought ten thousand miles under the sea in order to reach their shores. If this idea seems, at first blush, incredible, its probability rapidly increases under the force of Mr. Bishop's statements of facts and arguments. These need not be set forth here in full. Briefly, he shows that deep-sea soundings have proved that the depths of the Pacific Ocean are occupied by a vast stratum of cold water which is slowly creeping northward, the only conceivable cause of whose low temperature is contact with the four-thousand-mile ice front of the Antarctic continental glacier. But, as this deep-lying stratum of cold water moves northward, it finds, after crossing the equator, a rapid narrowing of the ocean basin, which, about forty-five degrees, north latitude, is only half as broad as at the equator. In consequence, the speed of the northward flowing water is greatly accelerated, while, at the same time, owing to an effect of the rotation of the globe, it experiences a virtual thrust eastward toward the American coast. This eastward tendency of the water, as it proceeds further north, is due to its retention of the greater rotational force acquired in the equatorial region which throws it towards the east as its distance from the earth's axis diminishes. The northern end of the Pacific is practically closed, and the deep current, encountering the shelving border of the continent, rises to the surface, and then, having no other way to escape, turns down along the shore of nificent forests of Washington and Oregon and the rich orchards and vineyards of California owe their existence largely to the influence of this vast river in the sea, which flows swiftly by the shore; tempering with its coolness the arid heats of summer, rolling in vast mantles of fog which distribute moisture like the gentliest rain, and mitigating the severity of the winter months with equalizing influence, because, while the average temperature of the water is much below that of the adjoining land in the summer, it is considerably above it in winter. Nor is this all. Turning westward, after skirting the shores of California, the great current spreads out over the center of the Pacific, touching the Hawaiian Islands, where again its genial influence is beneficially felt, with the result that those islands enjoy a more uniformly agreeable and salubrious climate than any other land lying in a similar latitude. Now, in a general way, and without much critical examination, geographers and oceanographers have hitherto assumed that this Pacific current was an offshoot of, or a complement to, the northward flowing Gulf Stream of Japan, the Kuro Siwo. The Rev. S. E. Bishop, widely known for his researches on similar subjects, disputes; and he sets forth the very interesting and surprising proposition that the great current begins near the South Pole, from which it follows that all the favored regions mentioned above owe their felicitious climes to the transmitted coolness of the illimitable ice fields which border the Antarctic continent, that coolness having been brought ten thousand miles under the sea in order to reach their shores. If this idea seems, at first blush, incredible, its probability rapidly increases under the force of Mr. Bishop's statements of facts and arguments. These need not be set forth here in full. Briefly, he shows that deep-sea soundings have proved that the depths of the Pacific Ocean are occupied by a vast stratum of cold water which is slowly creeping northward, the only conceivable cause of whose low temperature is contact with the four-thousand-mile ice front of the Antarctic continental glacier. But, as this deep-lying stratum of cold water moves northward, it finds, after crossing the equator, a rapid narrowing of the ocean basin, which about forty-five degrees, north latitude, is only half as broad as at the equator. In consequence, the speed of the northward flowing water is greatly accelerated, while at the same time, owing to an effect of the rotation of the globe, it experiences a virtual thrust eastward toward the American coast. This eastward tendency of the water, as it proceeds further north, is due to its retention of the greater rotational force acquired in the equatorial region which throws it towards the east as its distance from the earth's axis diminishes. The northern end of the Pacific is practically closed, and the deep current, encountering the shelving border of the continent, rises to the surface, and then, having no other way to escape, turns down along the shore of nificent forests of Washington and Oregon and the rich orchards and vineyards of California owe their existence largely to the influence of this vast river in the sea, which flows swiftly by the shore; tempering with its coolness the arid heats of summer, rolling in vast mantles of fog which distribute moisture like the gentliest rain, and mitigating the severity of the winter months with equalizing influence, because, while the average temperature of the water is much below that of the adjoining land in the summer, it is considerably above it in winter. Nor is this all. Turning westward, after skirting the shores of California, the great current spreads out over the center of the Pacific, touchingthe Hawaiian Islands, where again its genial influence is beneficiently felt，with the result that those islands enjoy a more uniformly agreeable and salubrious climate than any other land lying in a similar latitude. Now，in a general way，and without much critical examination，geographers and oceanographers have hitherto assumed that this Pacific current was an offshoot of，or a complement to，the northward flowing Gulf Stream of Japan，the Kuro Siwo.The Rev. S.E.Bishop，widely known for his researches on similar subjects，disputes；and he sets forththe very interesting and surprising proposition thatthe great current begins nearthe South Pole，从which it followsthatallthe favoredregionsmentionedaboveowe theirfelicitiousclimestothetransmittedcoolnessoftheillimitableicefieldswhichbordertheAntarcticcontinent，thatcoolnesshavingbeenbroughttenthousandmilesundertheseainordertoreachtheirshores。Ifthisideaseems，atfirstblush，incredible，itsprobabilityrapidlyincreasesundertheforceofMr.Bishop'sstatementsoffactsandarguments。Theseneednotbesetforthhereinfull。Briefly，heshowsthatdeep-sea soundingshaveprovedthatthedepthsofthePacificOceanareoccupiedbya vaststratumofcoldwaterwhichislowlycreepingnorthward,theonlyconceivablecauseofwhoselowtemperatureiscontactwiththefour-thousand-mileicefrontoftheAntarcticcontinentalglacier。但asthisdeep-lyingstratumofcoldwatermovesnorthward，它finds，aftercrossingtheequator,arapidnarrowingoftheoceanbasin，whichaboutforty-fivedegrees,northlatitude，是onlyhalfasbroadasatetheequator。在 consequence,thespeedofthenorthwardflowingwaterisgreatlyaccelerated，而atthesametime，owingtoan effectoftherotationoftheglobe，它experiencesavirtualthrusteastwardtowardtheAmericancoast。这eastwardtendencyofthewater，作为itproceedsfurthernorth，是due.toitsretentionofthegreaterrotationalforceacquiredintheequatorialregionwhichthrowsittowardstheeastasitsdistancefromtheearth'saxisdiminishss。ThenorthernendofthePacificispracticallyclosed，和thedeepcurrentencounteringtheshelvingborderofthecontinent,risestothesurface,andthen,havingnootherwaytoescape,turnsdownalongtheshoreofnificentforestsofWashingtonandOregonandtherichorchardsandvineyardsofCaliforniaowe theirexistencelargelytotheinfluenceofthevastriverintheSouthAnglestoseeSweetMariegoagaintime.C.S.Rauerandwifewenttomonroviawherethey tookThanksgivingdinnerwithG.L.Curtis.J.McMillan和EdithLenter weremarriedatthehomeofthebrideThanksgivingday.ThehappyyoungcouplearespendingtheirehoneymooninLosAngeles.Mrs.CarrieDolsonofTucson,Arizona,是visitinghermotherMrs.Nankervis.M.J.Patterson和wifearevisitinginLosAngles.TaisaidthatWestminstercould furnishsomefirst-classsingersandwhistlersforanorpheumcircuit.ShouldsomemanagerwanderdownthiswaycallonDaveRogers,jr.,forfullinformationandifheshouldbeoutcallonthelocalblacksmith.Tentwothewelve carsofceleryarebeing shippedfromSmeltzerandWinterabergdaily.Cchas.BauercarriedawayfourThanksgivingturkeysfromAnaheim.S.W.LockettofCorona,是visitinghis sonS.W.Jr.Prof.J.J.Goetz visited friendsinLongBeach.Mr和Mrs.Little.ofLosAngelesarevisitingwithDr.andMrs.Shank.MissDinahBottaofLosAngelesisaguestatethehomeofE.Schnelder.JudgeandMrs.JosiahMcCoyhavebeenvisiting theirsonatBeaumont.Mrs.J.VincentofGilaBend,Ariz.,isvisitingherfather,G.K.Llen.James TaylorofSanLuisObispo,apropertyownerandformerresidenthere，visitedfriendsinWestminsterSaturday.NitrateofSoda,CopperasandLimecakeforWalnutTreesExperimentsweremadebyF.W.Braunlastyearonhis40-acrewalnutranchnearNutwoodtodeterminethebestapplicationasafertilizer,andatthesametime discoverapossibleremedyforwalnutblight.Parallelrowsoftreeswere treatedwithanapplicationseparatelyofnitrateofsoda,copperasandfactorylime,而othertreesalongsidewerestyp cultivatedintheusualwaywith nothingaddedtothesoil.Theresults，as shownbya carefulweighingofthenutsharvested,showedthatthegreatestincreasewasfromthosetreestreatedwithsugarfactorylime.Theincreaseintheyieldfromtheuseofthelimewasfromfiveto sixpoundsfromeachtree.Nextinorderofbenefitsreceivedwerefromnitrateofsoda Whenhowever,thecostofthetwoarecompared,theadvantageisallin favorofthelime.Lastyear，E.C.WareofGardenGrovereportedtotheFarmers'Instituteinhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthehindhisrignthe behindhisrignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rignthe behind his rigNTHE BELOWHERMONTOWN.OCTOBER2017Dec.31andJan.1and2.FridayJan.3rd，1905.InquireatSavernov.24-6tGiveusa trialandweknowbe pleased.W.B.HutchinsonFOUNDShawl.onGardenGroveroadday.InquireatSavernov.12-2tFORSALEGood corn fodder and A No.fa bale or loose.KINGOne-half mile northeastoffGrove.-12-2t while, at the same time, owing to an effect of the rotation of the globe, it experiences a virtual thrust eastward toward the American coast. This eastward tendency of the water, as it proceeds further north, is due to its retention of the greater rotational force acquired in the equatorial region which throws it towards the east as its distance from the earth's axis diminishes. The northern end of the Pacific is practically closed, and the deep current, encountering the shelving border of the continent, rises to the surface, and then, having no other way to escape, turns down along the shore of North America, producing the climate effects before described. Next the reverse of what occurred before takes place. In proceeding from the equator toward the north pole the water trended eastward, because it was moving from a place where the absolute velocity of the rotating earth's surface is relatively great toward a place where it is relatively small; but, after its turn-about in the north, the water loses its original rotational thrust and acquires the comparatively slow rotation of the earth in the higher latitudes. Then, as it proceeds southward, away from the earth's axis; it arrives again in a region where the rotational impulse is stronger, the result being that, passing California, the current, now become a surface one, turns westward, gradually spreading out over the Pacific until it becomes insensible. I believe that this is the first ostensible, complete and consistent theory that has ever been offered of the great Pacific Coast current, and it deserves study on account of the immense practical importance to mankind, and especially to the United States, of the phenomenon with which it deals. COW FOR SALE Young Jersey cow for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. WANTED Saleslady at candy kitchen, employment during afternoons.—1-1t FOR SALE 200 tons of hay for sale at the Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. decl-1m The results, as shown by a careful weighing of the nuts harvested, showed that the greatest increase was from those trees treated with sugar factory lime. The increase in the yield from the use of the lime was from five to six pounds from each tree. Next in order of benefits received were from nitrate of soda. When, however, the cost of the two are compared, the advantage is all in favor of the lime. Last year, E. C. Ware of Garden Grove reported to the Farmers' Institute on results as shown by his investigations from the use of sugar factory lime on walnut trees, and stated his conviction that the quality and quantity both of nuts was increased by its use; also his belief that the lime hardened the fiber of the trees and made them resistant to the attacks of walnut blight and saved a great loss of nuts on this account. Demonstrating his faith in the use of lime, he made application of it to his own orchard just a year ago. He now reports as follows: An application of five tons of lime per acre shows by careful tests by weight that the use of it increased the yield of nuts 14½ pounds per tree, over the other trees in the same orchard which were not limed. He is now having 300 tons of the lime shipped him by the Los Alamitos sugar factory for use on his orchard the coming season. It should be borne in mind that some fertilizer, such as cow-manure, should be used in connection with lime, unless the soil is already enriched. The benefits which may be expected are many fold, compared with the very low price of 50 cents per ton at the factory. 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 FOR SALE OR TRADE Big span of mules; weight. 2600, for sale or trade for team of horses. It Frank Neumetz, Anaheim. News from Toyland and Dolls Astonishing display of the Greatest TOY and DOLL Department in Orange County Santa Claus has come again and as in former years has made his headquarters at Asher & Falkenstein's. A collection of Toys, Dolls and Games as this year. The cream of the newest and latest from the Toy masters America has been selected making the display the greatest ever seen in this county. The goods have been chosen by the middleman's profit and our prices will be found to be lower than anybody's in or out of town and get the choice of the selection. For the accommodation of our customers we will reserve toys on sale till the 23d of December. Bring the children and learn from them their wishes for Christmas. DISPLAY will be ready SATURDAY, December 3rd RELIABLE" ASHER & FALKENSTEIN "Wherever" Buena Park There was a union dinner and supper at the school house on Thanksgiving composed of the families of Ed Aniel, S. R. Brewer, Lincoln Lovett, W. O. L. Cashin, Dr. Hasson, J. Wright and R. Loyett. In the afternoon the time was spent playing games an enjoyable time was had by all Warren Tracy an employee of the story was the sufferer of a very painful accident Saturday. He was work- at the body former (a machine that runs the bodies of the cans) when in one way he suddenly caught his right arm in it suffering the loss of the hand of that member. Dr. Hasson passed the wound and he is now getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White of Los Angeles were visitors with Chas. Mann Friday and Saturday. Misses Jean and Eva Archibald were victims from Los Angeles Thursday and Friday. The Fraternal Aid lodge of Centralia be a minstrel show on last Friday night which was witnessed by a good friend and appreciative audience. Mr. A. C. Lovett and wife of Long Beach visited with Mr. Lovett's father, Lovett on Thanksgiving day. Capt. Geo. Wilcox returned from a trip to San Francisco Thursday. Just Cook who accompanied him resumed Monday morning. PERSONAL MENTION C. I. Swisher has sold his ten-acre place west of town to Mrs. R. Hemans. H. Requar is building a $1000 addition to his residence in the West End. Born, to the wife of John Bese, at the Hotel del Campo, Tuesday, a son. Frank Baum is having plans drawn for a new $1500 residence in the Sunrise tract. Mr. Wool and wife of Hermosa Beach were guests of Judge and Mrs. Shanley this week. Mr. Emerson of North Dakota is a guest of William Schnitger and family west of town. Mrs. Chynoweth has been ill this week with a threatened attack of pneumonia. H. W. Chenoweth returned this week from St. Louis, Mo., after an absence of three months. The Wagner brothers began yesterday harvesting the potato crop on their 100-acre farm east of town. Mrs. Richard Burmeister of Los Angeles visited with friends in town this week, a guest of Mrs. Melrose. Dr. Adams will move his office in the near future from his present location to the F. Backs cottage on Hermine W. A. Sayles of Los Angeles, arrived in the city several days ago and is getting the Association's packing house ready for the orange season. L. R. Eggleton of Los Angeles, arrived this week and took charge as foreman of the Citrus Union packing house. The first car load of oranges was shipped from this place Tuesday afternoon. Joseph Helmsen and bride were entertained on Monday evening by members of the Eastern Star and Masonic lodges, of both of which he is secretary. A sumptuous wedding breakfast was served, to which all did full justice. A very pleasant evening was participated in. Bride and groom were recipients of hearty congratulations on the part of all. W. B. Wetherbee and Senator-elect John N. Anderson, representing Santa Ana capitalists, have purchased the property in Orange known as the Hotel Rochester. The structure is a two-story brick, and was built in the boom days at a cost of about $50,000. The purchase price is not given out. The new owners will renovate the property, which later may be used as a sanitarium. Jos. Hatfield is engaged upon Company E's new rifle range in the foothills northeast of Fullerton. Three rifle pits are being made, and a house fitted up with conveniences for cooking, so that teams may spend the entire day at the range while engaged in target practice. A telephone service will be maintained between the house EUCALYPTUS AND CITY Trees, also orange and lilies, 2 years old, for sale Huntington, near junction with West Center St. Pyne Music Co., 633 S. U Los Angeles. A Runaway Bicycle Terminated with an ugly leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin It developed a stubborn ulcering to doctors and remediation years. Then Bucklen's A cure! It just as good scals, skin eruptions and at Hutchinson's drugstore. FOR SALE OR TRANSFER Big span of mules, weigh for sale or trade for team Apply to F. Nemetz. FOR SALE Dry gum wood, $7 a cord Cords full measure; McAid that's all. Apply to A. W on the Miles tract. For Sale—1100 pound all horse cheap. W.W Scottt KILLS CATARRH GE Breathe Hyomei and be Catarrh—Costs Nothing it Falls. Breathe Hyomei for a four times a day, through pocket inhaler that comes outfit and benefit will be seen Continue this treatment time, and your catarrh will be relieved." Misses Jean and Eva Archibald were victims from Los Angeles Thursday on Friday. The Fraternal Aid lodge of Centralia live a minstrel show on last Friday which was witnessed by a good and appreciative audience. Mr. A. C. Lovett and wife of Long Beach visited with Mr. Lovett's friend, Lovett on Thanksgiving day. Supt. Geo. Wilcox returned from a trip to San Francisco Thursday. Just Cook who accompanied him renamed Monday morning. Raymond Young spent Thanksgiving here with his folks. Raymond is working in the machine shops in San Bernardino. Walter Bowen has resigned his position as clerk at G. H. Warren's store, he has left for Glendale where his pars reside. Clarence Kee succeeds him. Walter F. Tibbetts was in town Saturday looking prosperous and happy, is soon to be married to a fair lady Riverside. Ralph Morgan was a business visitor Los Angeles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Surbeck of Norwalk spent Thanksgiving day with John Allenberger Sr. OLINDA VICTORIOUS Olinda defeated the Owls of Los Angeles at baseball on Sunday afternoon Athletic park by a score of 3 to 1. The game was one of the best played over this season, and attracted a large crowd. GRAND JURY Nineteen names of grand jurors were owned in Superior Court on Monday, follows: Nat N. Brown, B. F. Meril, George B. Miller, O. L. Baldwin, Jon T. Dilley, Robert Boyd, Henry Rockemeyer, Reuben Moyer, B. F. Fetter, B. C. Barker, J. N. Bill, Sidney Holman, W. H. Johnson, H. R. Istol, F. M. Gist, J. A. Meehan, A. Cole and John Brush, Nat N.own of Santa Ana is foreman and H. Bristol secretary. The jury has thing of moment to investigate. Holiday Excursion Rates The Santa Fe will sell tickets to tours on that line on account of Christmas and New Year holidays at greatly reduced rates. Dates of sale Dec. 24, and 26. Final limit Dec. 27th, 1904. Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 and 2. Final limit Dec. 3rd, 1905. Inquire at Santa Fe Nov. 24-6t Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. W. B. Hutchinson. FOUND Shawl, on Garden Grove road, Tuesday. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE Good corn fodder and A No. 1, Alfalfa hay, baled or loose. King Bros. One-half mile northeast of Garden Grove. Mrs. Chynoweth has been ill this week with a threatened attack of pneumonia. H. W. Chenoweth returned this week from St. Louis, Mo., after an absence of three months. The Wagner brothers began yesterday harvesting the potato crop on their 100-acre farm east of town. Mrs. Richard Burmeister of Los Angeles visited with friends in town this week, a guest of Mrs. Melrose. Dr. Adams will move his office in the near future from his present location to the F. Backs cottage on Hermine street. Gus Langenberger came down from Los Angeles on Monday for a short visit with his mother and other relatives. Miss Dora Zeyn leaves on Saturday for Thermal, where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Holcomb, until the Christmas holidays. F. G. Fall of San Francisco, accompanied by his wife and child, is here on a visit to his brother-in-law, Henry Adams. He will remain a week or two. J. B. Scott, travelling auditor of the Southern Pacific, has been in town for some days past, looking over the accounts of Agent Darling, which he finds in apple-ple order. W. S. Taylor of Buena Park was awarded the contract for painting the courthouse by the supervisors on Tuesday. His bid was $387. Four Santa Ana painters also bid for the work, but were over Mr. Taylor's figures by some $20. Richard Melrose has been at River-side for several days past attending the lawsuit of valley irrigators against illegal appropriations of water from the river in that county. G.W.Hare of Westminster is circulating a petition to be appointed postmaster there. Postmaster Watson will not stand for reappointment, and has already tendered his resignation. Postmaster Marquez of Yorba has tendered his resignation, but will have to remain for the present, as no one there seems to want the office, which only pays about $10 a month. Many residents receive their mail by free rural delivery from this city. N.Hart telegraphs from New York to Mrs.Hart that he arrived in the metropolis safely and has met Mr.Green, inventor of the compressed-air device, whom he finds well and enthusiastic over prospects. Mr.Hart will ship a compressor to this city, and will be home in the course of a week or ten days. H.A.McWilliams leaves on Sunday for Phoenix, A.T., hoping to improve his physical condition by a change of climate. He takes with him the best wishes of a host of friends for a speedy and complete restoration to health. Mr.McWilliams has resided in Anaheim for 17 years and his departure will be noted with regret on the part tel Rochester. The structure is a two-story brick, and was built in the boom days at a cost of about $50,000.The purchase price is not given out.The new owners will renovate the property, which later may be used as a sanitarium. Jos.Hatfield is engaged upon Company E's new rifle range in the foothills northeast of Fullerton。三 rifle pits are being made,and a house fitted up with conveniences for cooking, so that teams may spend the entire day at the range while engaged in target practice.A telephone service will be maintained between the house and the target pits,to insure against accidents.The equipment of the range will cost $600. Mr和 Mrs.J.P.Dencker of San Francisco,and Mr.mand Mrs.Cood Adams.of El Toro,were the guests of Mr.mand Mrs.H.M.adams on Wednesday of this week.Both couples are enjoying their honeymoon outing and will not return to their future homes for some weeks.Mr.Dencker is a prominent young business man of San Francisco and his bride is an accomplished young lady of that city and is very popular in her set.Mr.Adaan is a son of Capt.Adams of Tustin,and his bride is the talented and charming daughter of M.T.Fall of that place. The Spauish Club of Anaheim has issued invitations to their second dance to be given at Reiser's opera house Saturday evening,Dec.10th Those who were fortunate enough to trip the light fantastic at the last dance given by this popular club remember the occasion with much pleasure.The coming dance promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the season.Excellent music will be furnished by the Burrelo orchestra of Santa Ana. Francisco Bustamente one of the trio charged with the theft of a horse from W.F.Coulter of Placentia during October.was arraigned in the Superior Court on Monday,and entered a plea of "not guilty."His trial was set for January 3,1905.at 10 o'clock.通过his counsel.Walter J.Horgan of Los Angeles,a reduction of bail was asked for,但 refused,and the prisoner was returned to the sheriff's custody. ALFALFA FOR SALE Inquire at ranch near Katella school house or address W.W.Manter,nov 24-4t Anaheim,Cal. When in need of tents or awnings,或of carpet cleaning,call up the Frank's at Santa Ana and they will do their best to satisfy your every want.Phone them for anything in their line and they will call This energetic firm is out for business and we bespeak for them a share of the patronage of this section. The New Palace Photo Studio first door south Opera House corner,Santa Ana.HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHERNo deposit required;pay when work is finished. Give us a trial and we know you will be pleased. W. B. Hutchinson. FOUND Shawl, on Garden Grove road, Tuesday. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE Good corn fodder and A No. 1, Alfalfa hay, baled or loose. KING, BROS. One-half mile northeast of Garden Grove.—1-2t WANTED To buy grafted walnut trees. Address E. W. Pyne, Anaheim, R. D. No. cov24-2t Green, inventor of the compressed-air device, whom he finds well and enthusiastic over prospects. Mr. Hart will ship a compressor to this city, and will be home in the course of a week or ten days. H. A. McWilliams leaves on Sunday for Phoenix, A. T., hoping to improve his physical condition by a change of climate. He takes with him the best wishes of a host of friends for a speedy and complete restoration to health. Mr. McWilliams has resided in Anaheim for 17 years and his departure will be noted with regret on the part of his many friends. He will be accompanied by Wm. Schümacher, who will remain at Phoenix for a week or so. The New Palace Photo Studio first door south Opera House corner, Santa Ana. HARTSOOK PHOTOGRAPHER No deposit required; pay when work is finished. Meet me at the Socialist Headquarters, 124 Center street, next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Catch on? Let Us Overcoat You with The Kaufman Garment KAUFMAN OVERCOATS are not made just to keep you warm. There's more to them than their famous soug comfort and storm-resisting qualities. They are style creations every one. Made up from the best weaves in the correct this year's designs, every coat artistically hand finished and guaranteed for fit, wear and service. Don't pay high prices to exclusive home tailors when Kaufman Garments, with all the custom-tailored qualities, sell for so little. The Kaufman guarantee of money back if overcoat does not give entire satisfaction is back of every Kaufman Garment. Chas. Federman Dolldom in Orange County Her & Falkenstein's. Never has he brought latest from the Toy manufacturing centers in The goods have been imported directly by body's in or out of town. All reserve toys on which a deposit hes for Christmas 3rd EIN "Where Quality Counts" Special Sales will be the rule during the month of December and every department will get its share. All wool Dress goods, former prices 75c and 65c, per yd... 50c 20 per cent. Discount on Children's Cloaks and Jackets, also black Sateen and Silk Petticoats, Fur boas and Collarrettes. 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. nov24-tf Pyne Music Co., 633 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. nov24-tf A Runaway Bicycle Terminated with an ugly cut on the log of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c at Hutchinson's drugstore. 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. nov17-1m For Sale—1100 pound all around farm horse cheap. W. W. Scott, Anaheim. KILLS CATARRH GERMS Breathe Hyomei and be Cured of Catarrh—Costs Nothing if it Fails. Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes four times a day, through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit and benefit will be seen at once. Continue this treatment for a short time, and your catarrh will have been KILLS CATARRH GERMS Breathe Hyomei and be Cured of Catarrh—Costs Nothing if it Fails. Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes four times a day, through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit and benefit will be seen at once. Continue this treatment for a short time, and your catarrh will have been cured by Hyomei. There is no roundabout way in Hyomei's medicinal action; it does not try to cure a disease of the head by putting medicine into the stomach. It fills the air you breathe with balsamic healing, that soothes the irritated and smarting membrane, destroys the germs of catarrh that are present in the head and throat, and is the only treatment that can be relied upon to cure. When using Hyomei the air you breath will be like that on the mountains, high above the sea level, filled with volatile, antiseptic fragrance that heals and cures the irritated mucous membrane of the air passages. This treatment has been so successful, curing 99 per cent of all who have used it, that Hyomei is now sold by Hutchinson's drug store under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not benefit. You run no risk whatever in buying Hyomei. If it did not possess unusual powers to cure, it could not be sold upon this plan. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00 and comprises a hard rubber inhaler, and a bottle of Hyomei and dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime; and additional bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50c. 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 Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Students may enter at any time MONEY can be borrowed on more favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN and BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State A Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage, or to build a home or to improve your present one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim J. H. Padgham V. Son, Santa Ana, Cal. Invite you to be present at their Annual Opening Saturday, December Third. Nineteen Hundred and Four Fertilizers for Sale Thousands of tons of Lime Cake @ 50c per ton Hundreds of tons of Cow Manure @ 40c per ton For Walnut and Orange Groves..... Los Alamitos Sugar Co. Los Alamitos. Cal. WALLOP BRO'S. We carry the BEST SYRUPS. It's Nice 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. 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. 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 refished by the average person for 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