anaheim-gazette 1905-01-05

OUR PRE Opened last Monday. Lots of people visited our establishment and were astonished at ment has been included in the process of cutting we cannot give them all. Read th Ladies Black Sateen and Moreen Petticoats Formerly $1.50 @ $1.25, at... 98c " 1.75, at... $1.20 " 2.00, at... 1.37 " 2.25, at... 1.58 " 2.50, at... 1.79 " 2.75, at... 1.95 " 3.00, at... 2.15 " 3.25, at... 2.35 Did you ever see bigger bargains in first-class goods? Beautiful Flannelettes for waists and housegowns Formerly 12¢, now... 10c " 17¢, now... 14c " 20c, now... 16c Wool and Cotton blankets quilts, and lap robes at 20 per cent discount. Ladies Wool Skirts Former price $2.25, now... $1.58 " " 3.00, now... 2.40 " " 4.00, now... 3.20 " " 5.00, now... 3.95 " " 6.75, now... 5.38 All Wool Dress Goods Former price 75c and 65c now... 48c and 50c “Always Reliable” LOCAL AND PERSONAL John Brunworth has resumed his duties as zanjero for the Anaheim district. The Great Western Vaudeville Co. played to another crowded house Friday night. Recorder Peters was in town the fore part of the week with a party of friends. Dr. J. C. Littler and son of Auburn, Or. are guests of friends in town and will remain several weeks. Mrs. John Hunter was in the city yesterday, driving over with her son Watt from Fullerton. J. A. Knapp was in town from Katella yesterday. He is erecting a new drying house to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter of Toronto are guests of Mrs. John Hunter at her ranch near Fullerton. They are delighted with the balmy winter climate of this section, and will remain several months. J. R. Ayers, Ed. Zeus and Hugh Smith left yesterday for San Francisco, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Blickford were guests of Pasadena friends New Year's day. Druggist Hutchinson and wife visited with relatives at Orange on Monday. Capt. E. Barr was a business visitor in Los Angeles the fore part of the week. Billy Hale transacted business in Los Angeles a day or two ago. J. W. Findley was presented by his wife Friday with a bouncing baby girl; weight eleven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung attended the tournament of roses at Pasadena on Monday. W. H. Blennerhassett came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mrs. James Enearl returned yesterday from Berkeley, where her daughter is attending the University. She has been absent since August. Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James' Park, Los Angeles, was the guest this week of friends in town. Mrs. John Freidd and daughter, wife and daughter of Assemblyman Freidt of Berlin, Wis., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruddock and will spend the winter at Fullerton: Mrs. Freidd and Mrs. Ruddock are sisters. N. Hart has received from Camden N.J. a model of his air compressor, the creation of Mr. Green, regarding which the former recently made a trade east. The model will be set up for exhibition purposes, when the public will have an opportunity of seeing it work. By the use of compressed air, one horse power of electric energy is transformed into four horse power. Mr. Hart will endeavor to put the new machine on the market and has no doubt of the thorough success of what the inventors will mark an epoch in mechanism. Mr. Green has been at work upon the air compressor for a number of years and has obtained patents for it in several foreign countries. His right in this country are protected by cave. Season's Rainfall. An inch and thirty hundredths of inch of rain fell Thursday night, beginning shortly after midnight and developing into the heaviest rainstorm experienced here in several years. The downpour brought the total for the season up to 1.75 inches; last year date,.60 of an inch had fallen. Oil Men Highbone Mrs. John Hunter was in the city yesterday, driving over with her son Watt from Fullerton. J. A. Knapp was in town from Katella yesterday. He is erecting a new drying house to replace the one recently destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter of Toronto are guests of Mrs. John Hunter at her ranch near Fullerton. They are delighted with the balmy winter climate of this section, and will remain several months. J. R. Ayers, Ed. Zeus and Hugh Smith left yesterday for San Francisco, Sacramento and other up-state points. Emil Fossek writes his father from Seattle to the effect that he has returned to that city from Alaska and gone into the bakery business. Mrs. J. S. Hatfield has been seriously ill at her residence for two-weeks past. Her condition yesterday was reported to be improved. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Zieter of Milwaukee, Wis., were guests this week of Peter Weisel, Sr. Mr. Zieter is the owner of Mr. Weisel's former manufacturing business in Milwaukee and his house installed the new machinery at the brewery here. Miss Stella Price of Santa Ana and Miss Effie Paxton of Orange are home after a three years' experience in the Philippine Islands as teachers in the government schools. They made their return trip by way of the Suez Canal, visiting all of the important European centers before finally returning to this country. Their arrival home marks the completion of a trip around the world. While Mrs. Spencer of Orangethorpe avenue was absent from her home one afternoon last week a petty thief entered the premises and stole a $5 gold piece, a sum of silver and a quantity of jewelry. The same afternoon the residence of Mrs. Hansen at Placentia was also entered and robbed of a small sum of money. There is no clew to the thief. He rode about the county on a bicycle. Agent Davis of the Citrus Union has received a $435.93 net check for 384 boxes of new crop oranges shipped from the Hervey ranch to Austin, Texas. This sale nets the grower a little over $1.10 a box. The fruit on this ranch will average a carload to the acre. The car left Fullerton December 1, and sold at Austin for $921.60 gross, and out of this has to be taken the packing expenses, commission and freight. Judge West granted an order this week annulling the marriage of Hazel M. Loll and Anthony Loll. The couple were married about a year ago. After living with her husband six months, Mrs Loll discovered he already had a wife and children in Pennsylvania. An attempt was made to hold Loll on a bigamy charge, but he left the country. The annulment was made upon documentary depositions of parties in the East who knew Loll's record there. Madam Helena Modjeska writes to friends here that she has refused the permission to leave her home. J. W. Findley was presented by his wife Friday with a bouncing baby girl; weight eleven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung attended the tournament of roses at Passadena on Monday. W. H. Blennerhassett came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mrs. James Enearl returned yesterday from Berkely, where her daughter is attending the University. She has been absent since August. Mrs. Josephine Butler of St. James' Park, Los Angeles, was the guest this week of friends in town. Dr. and Mrs. G. S Eddy of Los Angeles were guests over New Year's of Mrs. Cora Browning. R. H. Gilman was a business visitor in town the fore part of the week from Placentia. Welborn Wallop and bride returned on Tuesday from their honeymoon trip in the north. E. F. Wyatt leans to the opinion that the recent downpour was due to the fact that he had several Oregon friends visiting him at the time. J. N. Long was in town from Garden Grove on Tuesday. He is interested in the Mexican colony forming in this county, and will probably be selected as representative of subscribers to go ahead and inspect the land. J. H. Staples came up from El Toro on Monday to see his mother, Mrs Meredith, who is lying critically ill at her residence on Lemon street. Miss Nellie Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Darling, who has been indisposed for some weeks past, is improving in her physical condition and complete recovery is looked for. J. A. Vail, manager of the Fullerton Potato Growers' association, is shipping 600 sacks of potatoes to Los Angeles. The season's crop will aggregate 10,000 sacks. Prices are good. County Treasurer Potter paid out last month on warrants the sum of $40,000 and transmitted to Sacramento $25,000 for Orange county's first installment of state taxes. The amount of money disbursed was the largest during Mr. Potter's incumbency of the office. Mrs. R. K. Sherman of Garden Grove while laboring under temporary ablation on Friday swallowed a dose of laudenum with suicidal intent. Physicians were summoned and after working with the patient for several hours her life was saved. Mrs. Sherman lost her husband a year ago, and has since been in impaired health. A. Levi, of San Diego, has been here during the week co-operating with Frank Adams in the purchase of several carloads of horses for shipment to the southern metropolis. Mr. Levi says San Diego has had two inches of rain and is enjoying a greater degree of prosperity than at any previous time in its history. Horses are looking up. A marketable nag brings $75. Matched teams are held as high as $300. Season's Rainfall. An inch and thirty hundreths of inch of rain fell Thursday night, gliding shortly after midnight and developing into the heaviest rainstorm experienced here in several years. The downpour brought the total for the season up to 1.75 inches; last year date .60 of an inch had fallen. Oil Men Victors. It was the same old story at Athlea Park on Sunday afternoon, when Olda easily defeated Tufts-Lyons by score of 7 to 4. Crips was in the bed and was in great form, holding the eighners down to a beggarly array scattered hits. The oil men show their superiority early in the game and were never headed. A large crowd witnessed the game. Jasper Crandall, the oil men's chapliter, has gone to San Pedro so will henceforth wear a seaside uniform Crandall is a good one, and fans he aboutts are sorry to note his departure Jack Burnett is said to be slated promotion into the big league. He probably the best non-professional player in southern California, and services are said to be in demand several league clubs. THE LOCAL PAPER What tells so readily the standard a town or city as the appearance or paper? And its youth or age can well be determined as by a person notice. The enterprise of its citizens is picted by its advertisements, their erality by the looks of the paper. So papers show a good, solid, heart foundation, plethoric purses and a tooth-do appearance generally; often show a striving to contend with grasping thousands around them, ing to wrench out an existence for the close-fisted community. A newspaper is like a church wanting fosterering in the commencement as a general thing, until it can walk alone and reflect credit on its local Take your home paper; it gives more news of immediate interest to the big city papers; it talks for others belie you; it stands up your rights; you always have a chance in your home paper and those stand up for you should be well tainted Your interests are kind and equal, and you must rise or together Therefore it is to your interest to support your home paper grudgingly, but in a liberal spirit pleasure not as a disagreeable but all expenditure. POINTED PARAGRAPHS Do the best you can and you will surprised how well you do. It is one sign that you are all when you believe that others are. The smartest man we ever knew Judge West granted an order this week annulling the marriage of Hazel M. Loll and Anthony Loll. The couple were married about a year ago. After living with her husband six months, Mrs. Loll discovered he already had a wife and children in Pennsylvania. An attempt was made to hold Loll on a bigamy charge, but he left the country. The annulment was made upon documentary depositions of parties in the East who knew Loll's record there. Madam Helena Modjeska writes to friends here that she has refused the offer recently made to appear on the vaudeville stage. The vaudeville managers offered Mme. Modjeska a large salary and expenses for a term of thirty weeks. While admitting that the offer from a business point of view is alluring Madam Modjeska states that she will not desert the legitimate stage for vaudeville even though the latter is claiming many of the leading artists of the country. Madam Modjeska is spending the winter at her mountain home, Arden, where she plans to entertain a number of distinguished friends during the season. Paderewski, the pianist, and his wife were her guests last week. Ayer's Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful? And doing nothing? No sense in that! Why don't you use Ayer's Hair Vigor and Hair Vigor promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and all dandruff will disappear. Could you reasonably expect anything better? Mrs. George Hull died at her home in Los Angeles on Friday last. She formerly resided here, being a daughter of John Fischer, one of the pioneers of the colony. She was aged 48 years. A number of years ago she removed to Los Angeles with her family, and had since been a resident of that city. She leaves a husband and family of grown-up children, besides a brother and several sisters to mourn her loss. The interment occurred on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. S. O. Wood died at Patton asylum Saturday after an incarceration of several months at that institution. The interment occurred Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mr. Wood formerly resided here and was well known throughout Orange County. He removed to Los Angeles some years ago and had since resided there. In an altercation with Billy Manning, the pugilist, during his residence in that city, he was struck on the head with a heavy cane by that worthy. From the effects of this beating his mind failed him and the past summer he was committed to the insane asylum. He leaves a wife but no children. He was past commander of Stanton Post, of Los Angeles and was buried under the auspices of the G.A.R. A Levi, of San Diego, has been here during the week co-operating with Frank Adams in the purchase of several carloads of horses for shipment to the southern metropolis. Mr. Levi says San Diego has had two inches of rain and is enjoying a greater degree of prosperity than at any previous time in its history. Horses are looking up. A marketable nag brings $75. Matched teams are held as high as $300. N. Hart has awarded to Enearl & Ingraham the contract for the erection of a sixty-foot front brick building on Center street to occupy the premises now taken up by the Misses Hill's millinery store and Stock & Schwentker's real estate agency. The frame buildings will be moved eastward to make room for the new block. The cost of the new structure will be $6,000. There will be two storerooms and occupants for them have already been secured. Work on moving the old buildings off the site will begin in a few days. Mrs. George Hull died at her home in Los Angeles on Friday last. She formerly resided here, being a daughter of John Fischer, one of the pioneers of the colony. She was aged 48 years. A number of years ago she removed to Los Angeles with her family, and had since been a resident of that city. She leaves a husband and family of grown-up children, besides a brother and several sisters to mourn her loss. The interment occurred on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. S. O. Wood died at Patton asylum Saturday after an incarceration of several months at that institution. The interment occurred Tuesday in Los Angeles. Mr. Wood formerly resided here and was well known throughout Orange County. He removed to Los Angeles some years ago and had since resided there. In an altercation with Billy Manning, the pugilist, during his residence in that city, he was struck on the head with a heavy cane by that worthy. From the effects of this beating his mind failed him and the past summer he was committed to the insane asylum. He leaves a wife but no children. He was past commander of Stanton Post, of Los Angeles and was buried under the auspices of the G.A.R. Do the best you can and you will surprised how well you do. It is one sign that you are all when you believe that others are. The smartest man we ever knew the one who could use the words could not hold a job. So many of us act the fool thinking we are acting smart yourself over. Do you do it? Don't be too confidential; don’t every one the story of your life will be soon enough to tell that you stand before St. Peter. They talk about getting into the Remaining in the rut isn’t so Most successful men are found rud; most failures are found o'f it.-Atchison Globe. Stage Ice Cream. An amusing "break" once occured in a production of "Camille" at Walnut Street theater in Philadelphia. In those days sea island cottage stage ice cream, just as molasses water was make believe wine—or port, according to the proportion molasses. Armand and Camille were at where they had been discussin vlands as these, and their dialog making the finest sort of an imp on the crowded house. Enter servant with candelabra of thie blest sort imaginable. The scene so engrossing that the maid was noticed by the audience, but she had set down the candelabra tween the unfortunate Camille lover and one candle toppled o'r set the ice cream in a blaze thouous strain upon the house was and the entire audience burst roar of laughter that brought de curtain.-Harper's Weekly. Beyond Settlement. Molly—What makes you so b when you meet George? Wha you make up with him? Po cause I should have to demand planation, and I can't remember it I'm supposed to be offender—Detroit Free Press OUR PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE = and were astonished at the rare bargains we are offering, showing their appreciation by making liberal offers to them all. Read them over, they are well worth your consideration: Wool Skirts Price $2.25, now.....$1.58 3.00, now.....2.40 4.00, now.....3.20 5.00, now.....3.95 6.75, now.....5.38 Higher ones reduced in pro价 Ladles' Jackets Former price $6.00, now.....$4.80 7.50, now.....5.90 8.00, now.....6.40 8.50, now.....6.80 11.00, now.....8.80 Children's and Misses' Coats and Jackets at 20 per cent Discount. Baby Hoods and Sacques Fur Boas and Collarettes at 20 per cent discount Over 1000 Yards of Swiss Embroideries and Insertions Formerly 20c, 17½c and 15c per yard, sales price 10c A wonderful bargain Our Winter Millinery Must Go Nothing reserved, every half price its form value. Nothing but clean, up to da millinery. ASHER & FALKENSTEIN "Where Quality Reliable" ANAHEIM, CAL. John Freidd and daughter, wife center of Assemblyman Fredd Wis., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruddock and will spend the day Fullerton: Mrs. Freidd and Ruddock are sisters. It has received from Camden, model of his air compressor. Motion of Mr. Green, regarding the former recently made a trip the model will be set up for ex-purposes, when the public will opportunity of seeing it work. Use of compressed air, one horse electric energy is transformed into horse power. Mr. Hart will put to put the new machine on market and has no doubt of the success of what the inventor will mark an epoch in mechanization. Green has been at work upon compressor for a number of years obtained patents for it in foreign countries. His rights country are protected by caveat. Season's Rainfall. Pitch and thirty hundreths of an rain fell Thursday night, be shortly after midnight and derive into the heaviest rainstorm since here in several years. The ear brought the total for the trip to 1.75 inches; last year to 30 of an inch had fallen. Company Election. Company E. will hold its election for officers at the armory this evening. Capt. Stern will have no opposition for re-election, his services to the company being such as to entitle him to that honor. Second Lieut. Kroeger will probably be elected first lieutenant, and for second lieutenant Sergeants Bush, Yungbluth, Kellenberger and Selinger are mentioned. THE O'GORMAN MAHON. He swaggered Off to Death as He Had Swaggered Through Life. The O'Gorman Mahon was about eighty years of age when I met him for the first time. One could still see what a lion of a man he had been. He was over six feet high. He had still an immense mane of snow white hair, and he had a long, white beard. The face was long and horse shaped, the eyes were still bright and fierce and defiant, and the voice had a deep note like the roar of an enraged lion. The O'Gorman Mahon was the very pink of old fashioned courtesy, but one could easily see what a man he had been. He was the great duellist of his day, a survival of the squires who live in the pages of the chroniclers of Ireland before the Union. He had been out dozens if not scores of times, and there was a story of his fighting reference to export wheat and development of more productive and fitable varieties of the starchy which is in demand in Europe; the local supplies and much of port supplies are of another type desire to serve both these ends. OPERA HOUSE ANAHEIM, CAL. Saturday, Jan. 7, 'O' Matinee 2 P.M. Evening 8 P.M. The California Comedia In the big hit HOOLIGANS TROUBLE You'll be sorry if you miss it! New Songs New Dances All New Specialties Popular prices. Reserved seats on at McCOLLUM'S Season's Rainfall. Both and thirty hundreths of an rain fall Thursday night, be shortly after midnight and derive into the heaviest rainstorm since here in several years. The ear brought the total for the up to 1.75 inches; last year to 20 of an inch had fallen. Oil Men Victors. In the same old story at Athletic Sunday afternoon, when Olinley defeated Tufts-Lyons by a 7 to 4. Crips was in the box in great form, holding the fordown to a beggarly array of bad hits. The oil men showed superiority early in the game, he never headed. A large crowd ended the game. Mr Crandall, the oil men's change, has gone to San Pedro and once forth wear a seaside uniform. It is a good one, and fans here are sorry to note his departure. Currett is said to be slated for motion into the big league. He is only the best non-professional in southern California, and his fans are said to be in demand by league clubs. THE LOCAL PAPER It tells so readily the standard of our city as the appearance of its And its youth or age can be determined as by a personal enterprise of its citizens is deby its advertisements, their librily by the looks of the paper. Some show a good, solid, healthy plication, plethora purses and a well-appearance generally; others striving to contend with the thousands around them, try wrench out an existence from case-fisted community. Newspaper is like a church: it fostering in the commencement general thing, until it can walk and reflect credit on its location. Your home paper; it gives you news of immediate interest than big city papers; it talks for you others belle you; it stands up for rights; you always have a champion in your home paper and those who up for you should be well sus-Your interests are kindred equal, and you must rise or fall. Therefore it is to your intention to support your home paper; not singly, but in a liberal spirit; as a rare, not as disagreeable duty, an investment that will repay expenditure. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The best you can and you will be raised how well you do. This one sign that you are all right in you believe that others are. The smartest man we ever knew and DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS AND SEEDS In this year's distribution particular attention is paid to the dissemination of cereals, in recognition of the new interest which has awakened in these crops, both for export and for local use. In view of this rather restricted scope of the effort, it is hardly to be expected that this year's offering will appeal to as many correspondents as is usual when a more varied list is made up, and yet it seems to us that the grain growers are entitled to this particular consideration at this time. To reduce as much as practicable the vast amount of correspondence which is entailed upon the station by the distribution, we desire that the following points should be carefully considered by the applicants: First. Do not apply for things not mentioned in this bulletin. We cannot usually supply things previously offered for distribution. Second. We require the applicant to pay a small amount for each article partly to bear the cost of collection and distribution, but chiefly as a guaranty that he has not merely an idle desire for what can be had for nothing, but intends to make trial for a definite end and will report results to us. Third. Applications may be made for one or more kinds of seeds, but an applicant should not order more than one package of a kind. If the supply of any kind of seed becomes exhausted the money will be returned, unless a second choice is mentioned by the sender. Postal notes are requested instead of stamps, whenever practicable. Any surplus left after filling orders will, as far as possible, be returned to the senders, deducting letter postage. Fourth. This distribution is conducted in co-operation with the Section of Seed and Plant Distribution, Bureau of Plant Industry, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and wherever Nos. are used they are the inventory Nos. of that Section and should be preserved by recipients and used in their reports to us. Improvement of California Wheats: This subject is now attracting wider attention than ever before since California wheat growing began. Manifestly improvement should cover two lines, one with reference to local milling and flour export, the other with reference to export wheat and development of more productive varieties of the starchy which is in demand in Europe; the local supplies and much of port supplies are of another type desire to serve both these ends. Gluten Wheats: To improve formula wheat from a milling point, in the increase of the gluten content of the grain, is now upper the public mind. An enterprise initiative by the state board of secured the active co-operation San Francisco Merchants' Exhibition and of leading wheat-growers chants and millers and the en promotive effort of the Sacramento velopment association. This institution is welcomed by this station has for several years conductediments with the growth of wheat from distant parts of tha in co-operation with the But Chemistry of the U.S. Department Agriculture. The present mille will proceed in co-operation with Bureau of Plant Industry of partment of Agriculture, and thorough and comprehensive. Forage Plant for Sheep Rang African Tansy (Pentzia virga long been of high reputed value for sheep. It is from Srica, and is described by Von as a small, cushion-like bush covers the ground rapidly by from prostrate branches. It commended for fixing sand washing. Mutton from sheep ing on the plant is said to be early palatable. It should be desert lands, with the chance ing them available for flocks. packets, 5c each. Tall Oat Grass (Arrhenathenaceum): This hardy grass frequently praised in our exports, and deserves wider tunnately, the seed can now be quantity from the seedamen. In winter-grower from an earlier fall from roots which will life during the dry season uditions which destroy most oftroduced grasses. It cannot upon to live through on very and slopes of the interior, but dures some very trying situatethe coast districts. To extend it we offer seed in packets, postpaid. Good Health to the Children Children especially are fond of daintiness and the housekeeper must look careful to their food. As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also a cake that is healthy as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed in finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, and what is more important, renders food wholesome and agreeable to you and old. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. E SALE On by making liberal purchases. Below we quote a few prices. As every departWinter Millinery Must Go Being reserved, every hat be sacrificed at oneof price its former value. Being but clean, up to date nery. We are offering several specialties in Royal Worcester Corsets R. W. Golf regular price 75 cents, now 48c See Our Window Display "Where Quality Counts" Opera House ANAHEIM, CAL. Saturday, Jan. 7, '05 Matinee 2 P. M. Evening 8 P. M. California Comedians In the big hit DOLIGANS TROUBLES You'll be sorry if you miss it! Songs New Dances All New Specialties Our prices. Reserved seats on sale at McCOLLUM'S Xmas Christmas Presents The Latest in Neck Ties, Imperials, Ascots and Tecks, English Squares, Four-in-hands Suit Cases, Clothes Brushes Silk Mufflers, Fancy hose, Dress and Driving Gloves, Silk Suspenders, Yungbluth & Kroeger 127 Center St. Phone Main 66 Tailoring F. A. Yungbluth HOLIDAY GOODS Crockery, Glassware, Art Leather Goods Fancy Stationery Wood Novelties HOLIDAY GOODS Crockery, Glassware, Art Leather Goods Fancy Stationery Wood Novelties Holiday Fruits Fancy Groceries H. A. DICKEL Jewelry Gifts For Everybody Only a few days until Christmas. Thousands of gifts are not purchased yet. Thousands of people will worry over what to buy right up to Christmas day. WILL YOU? Come to Padgham's The brightest Christmas store you ever saw is here. Our stock—easily the broadest and handsomest in Orange county—will prove the treasury of suggestion you may need. Everything is good, honest, beautiful. Whatever you may desire or personal adornment or for the beautifying of the home—it's here awaiting your coming. Jewelry—Precious Stones—Cut Glass Silverware—Bric-a-Brac Gifts of Elegance and Richness at Moderate Prices J. H. PADGHAM & SON 118 West Fourth St. SANTA ANA, CAL. REMOVAL SALE Owing to the fact that I am obliged to move part of my stock of goods to make room for the First National Bank of Anaheim, which will occupy part of my present store room. I shall make Liberal Discounts on several lines of goods. Some lines will be closed out entirely. I have a REMOVAL SALE Owing to the fact that I am obliged to move part of my stock of goods to make room for the First National Bank of Anaheim, which will occupy part of my present store room. I shall make Liberal Discounts on several lines of goods. Some lines will be closed out entirely. I have a large and complete stock of Hardware, Stoves, Lamps, Crockery, Glassware, Four lines of Agateware, Three lines of Paints, Pipes and Fittings, Razors, Table and Pocket Cutlery and other articles too numerous to mention belonging to a Hardware stock. L. E. Miller WALLOP BRO'S. 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 ORERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY