anaheim-gazette 1911-11-02

BIGAMIST GETS 10 YEARS Judge West Administers Severe Sentence to Much-Married Man J. E. Saniger, who posing as a physician, was married at Santa Ana on September 24 to Miss Edith L. D. Hadlock of Los Angeles and thereby became a bigamist, did not improve his chances for leniency when before Judge West some days ago. Saniger pleaded guilty to the charge and was up for sentence. Judge West asked Saniger how he came to marry the second time when his first wife was living and undivorced. Saniger replied that he had been told by his first wife, Mrs. M. Saniger of Los Angeles, that she had secured a divorce, and he thought he was free to marry again. "She deserted me two years ago last May," said Saniger, "and went to Salt Lake. When she came back she said she had papers against me. She knew I was expecting to be married to Miss Hadlock. I invited her to the wedding, but she said she could not come. When I was very sick once a big envelope came, marked on the outside from some court in Salt Lake. I was too sick to read and when I got well, I could not find the envelope. I always supposed those were divorce papers." Saniger's father was a Mormon. Judge West in questioning Saniger about this envelope appeared somewhat skeptical. Mrs. Saniger No. 1 was put on the stand. She declared she had never told Saniger she got a divorce. She said she lived with Saniger up to last December. She said they rented a met with. This statement comes immediately after a trip over the railroads of Europe and the United States. "We are inclined to criticise our own railway employees because of lack of courtesy," said Simmons, "but the grossest breaches of courtesy on our railroads hardly compare with the incivility met with daily on the government owned roads of Europe. It would not be tolerated in the United States one minute. The conductors and other trainmen are insolent and the station agent are inattentive. The railway employees consider themselves officers of the law and treat the people accordingly. The traveler shows far more deference to the trainmen than do the trainmen to the traveler; just the opposite from the conditions which prevail in this country. "All this is, undoubtedly one of the indirect, if not a direct, result of government ownership. They have the European habit of looking for a tip and if a person allows the matter to slip his mind or does not know the custom he is always reminded by the 'guard' if he should happen to want a window opened or some other favor." Simmons spent seven weeks on the government owned railways of Germany and during his stay in Europe inspected the other European roads. He said here this evening that he expected to find the rolling stock and other equipment of a high standard and clean, but was very much disappointed. "In spite of the fact that the fares and freight rates are practically twice those in the United States, the service rendered does not compare MAIL POUCHES. They Cost From a Few Cents to Sands of Dollars Each. Uncle Sam has twenty-eight sent kinds of mail bags in service they range in cost from 22 cents $2,156 each. There are mail pockets for almost every conceivable use you can ship almost anything comes within the postal regulation with a minimum of loss and breaks says Harper's Weekly. Probably most peculiar mail bag is the one ranged for carrying bees. Bees by mail was a difficult open before the "bee bag" was added. Usually the bees arrived at the tination dead or so exhausted they were of little use. Now little honey makers can be shipped mail several thousand miles "bee bag" without suffering any obtain air and a good supply during their transit. Mail bags are made of variousials. The cheapest are of cotton the most costly of leather. Those on fast expresses are re-enforced metal so that they can be flung fast moving trains without even then these bags, or pouches," do not last much more a year and a half, while some cotton bags used for the work main in service upward of ten. In parts of the west, where must be carried for many horseback, special pouches are for slinging over the animal's In the far frozen north specimen are made for sled transportation in the cities a bag in use for matic tube service is made on position called "leatheroid." dinary cotton mall bags are w closely that they are practical terproof, and in the weave thirteen stripes of blue. Each marks its own mail pouches individual way, so that if lost in a far country its ed on the outside from some coated in Salt Lake. I was too sick to read and when I got well, I could not find the envelope. I always supposed those were divorce papers." Saniger's father was a Mormon. Judge West in questioning Saniger about this envelope appeared somewhat skeptical. Mrs. Saniger No. 1 was put on the stand. She declared she had never told Saniger she got a divorce. She said she lived with Saniger up to last December. She said they rented a house from a man named Lozier. "Mr. Saniger," said the judge, "if it develops that you did live with your first wife up to last December, your story will be very unfavorable to you." Testimony was introduced to show Saniger''s statement to be untrue. Judge West sentenced Saniger to ten years in San Quentin. SCHOOL TRUSTEES CONVENION County Superintendent Mitchell Calls Meeting for Dec. 20 In the first of the bulletins to be distributed among the teachers and trustees of the county, County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell has called a convention of school trustees for Wednesday, December 20, at 9:30 o'clock at the Santa Ana high school. This date corresponds with the third day of the county teachers institute. From the bulletin the following is taken: "The first annual convention of school teachers of Orange County was held on Saturday, September 16, 1911. The trustees were quite talkative and greatly interested in the discussion of school matters. Much good will certainly be derived from these meetings. They requested the superintendent to call a convention every three months and stated that they would come without pay. In accordance with their wishes, the next meeting of trustees is hereby called for Wednesday, December 20, at 9:30 a.m. The convention will be held in the Santa Ana high school building. It is hoped that a large number of the trustees will attend the meeting. A good program will be arranged. "The Orange county teachers institute and the teachers institute of the city of Santa Ana will be held during the week beginning December 18. The first three days sessions will be held in Santa Ana. The institute will then adjourn to meet with Simmons spent seven weeks on the government owned railways of Germany and during his stay in Europe inspected the other European roads. He said here this evening that he expected to find the rolling stock and other equipment of a high standard and clean, but was very much disappointed. "In spite of the fact that the fares and freight rates are practically twice those in the United States, the service rendered does not compare with that given by American roads. The rolling stock is much lighter than ours, and the passenger equipment is poorly taken care of. The cars and the porters were positively dirty." THERE WAS PLENTY LEFT OVER One Sunday morning a certain rising young pastor in his first charge announced nervously: "I will take for my text the words, 'And they fed five men with five thousand loaves of bread and two thousand fishes.'" At this misquotation an old parishioner from his seat in the amen corner said audibly: "That's no miracle—I could do it myself." The young preacher said nothing at the time, but the next Sunday he announced the same text again. This time he got it right: "And they fed five thousand men on five loaves of bread and two fishes." He waited a moment, and then, leaning over the pulpit and looking at the amen corner, he said: "And could you do that, too, Mr. Smith?" "Of course I could," Mr. Smith replied. "And how would you do it?" said the preacher. "With what was left over from last Sunday," said Mr. Smith. FULLERTON Fullerton stands in the unique light of having on tapis an election which nobody appears to want held, but is powerless under the irrevocable workings of the initiative to stop it. The election will be held November 25th and will decide whether the sale of alcoholic liquors shall be licensed. Over four hundred women have registered for this election and it is now conceded by the "wets" that with the votes of the women against them that the fight is a hopeless one. Could the election which was petitioned for before the constitutional amendment must be carried for many hours back, special pouches are for slinging over the animal! In the far frozen north specimen made for sled transportation in the cities a bag in use for matic tube service is made on position called "leatherold." Dinary cotton mail bags are closely that they are practical terproof, and in the weave thirteen stripes of blue. Each marks its own mail pouches individual way, so that if lost in a far country its can be readily detected. Nearly 65,000,000 mail bags each year by the whole country as they are being worn out time the supply has to be There are mail bag hospitals tens of thousands of them week. One such mail bag has pairs upward of 5,000 a day crippled bags are in all sortred conditions. A railroad may injure several hundred sands, and these must all hospital before entering again. Christmas is responsible much damage to the mail bag to the hard service they get mediately after the midwinter season several hundred though go to the hospitals. Mail bags are the most tractors articles in use today. They stantly moving, and it would possible to estimate the miles a bag ten years old elded. Up to Henry. "You talked in your sleep Henry." "Did I, my dear? Whose say?" "Henry, you are leading life!" "No, dear; don't—don't think I must have been bad dream if I said anything to indicate"— "A bad dream! I should have having a bad dream yelling 'Robber!' 'Rotten!' 'Run it out, you lobster!' other things that were just I want you to confess now freely—and I promise you anything a good woman give I will forgive you."—ord-Herald. Made Napoleon W On the day when the news of the signature of Amiens, Talleyrand thriftently awaited document went to the emperor and in current affairs. When all disposed of he said: good news for you. Read "And you could not tell mediately?" exclaimed t Napoleon. Certainly not for the The Orange county teachers institute and the teachers institute of the city of Santa Ana will be held during the week beginning December 18. The first three days sessions will be held in Santa Ana. The institute will then adjourn to meet with the Southern California teachers association in Los Angeles. The officers of this association state that an excellent program has been arranged. The local program will be prepared during the first part of November. If there are any subjects that you would like to have discussed, let us hear from you at once. Any suggestions will be gratefully received. The bulletin deals with a number of matters of much interest. Among the nots is this: "I have visited twenty-four schools since September 18. Some may be surprised to know that almost half of the teachers are new to the county. No one seems to know what has become of the teachers who are not with us this year. A few have entered that happy state of matrimony, but the larger part of them have gone to new fields to continue their chosen profession. May they be successful." OUR TRAINMEN COURTEOUS More Polite Than Their Brethren In Europe (Correspondence of The Gazette) Shasta Springs, Oct. 28.—Edward A. Simmons, president of the Railway Age Gazette, pronounced the most reliable railway publication in this country, paid a handsome tribute to the American railway employee here this evening when he pronounced our traint men the most courteous he had ever nobody appears to want held, but is powerless under the irrevocable workings of the initiative to stop it. The election will be held November 25th and will decide whether the sale of alcoholic liquors shall be licensed. Over four hundred women have registered for this election and it is now conceded by the "wets" that with the votes of the women against them that the fight is a hopeless one. Could the election which was petitioned for before the constitutional amendment was passed giving women right of suffrage be called off, it undoubtedly would be, but the machinery of the initiative must revolve to a certain point, having been set going. The city trustees have named a good roads commission, consisting of William Hale, W. T. Brown and B. G. Balcom, and an advisory committee, composed of Charles C. Chapman and J. A. Fridd. These men will have supervision of the construction of about 11 miles of macadam paving in the city and the building of several concrete bridges, for which $146,000 of bonds were voted last August. Glen C. Crandall, assistant cashier of the Farmers and Merchants' National bank, and Miss Pearl Campbell, who were married in Los Angeles recently, have returned to Fullerton, to make their home. The efforts of Fullerton, Anaheim and the sugar factory to get together on a proposition for the building of an outfall sewer to the ocean were futile and the project for the present has been abandoned. The estimated cost was $250,000. Eleanor (aged 5)—How much did you pay for the baby, mother? Mother—I don't know; he is not paid for yet. Eleanor—Do you think it will be more than $3? Mother—I think so. Eleanor—Well, I certainly think you got stuck on that baby. Made Napoleon V On the day when the conews of the signature of Amiens, Talleyrand thrust tently awaited document went to the emperor and in current affairs. When all disposed of he said: good news for you. Read: "And you could not tell mediately?" exclaimed t Napoleon. "Certainly not, for the listen to nothing else." Not Surprise "Funny thing about Wiggins. What's that?" asked Why, they operated on pendicitis the other day ger, when they came wasn't anything there." Well, I'm not sure Bjones; "I never could say Boliver myself."—Harp Modern Child Grandmother—and ne like me to tell you a Advanced Child—Oh, no a story, please! The and unconvincing and a tunes in music. We sh fer an impressionist w a subtle character sh Punch. Funny, but Not L "Who says there are morists?" "I don't know. Why? My typewriter spells Artemus Ward in his —Louisville Courier-Jo The Induce "John, whatever ind a house in this forsake "One of the best rea the business."—Life. If the thief lacks thinks himself honest MAIL POUCHES. Most From a Few Cents to Thousands of sands of Dollars Each. The Sam has twenty-eight different kinds of mail bags in service, and change in cost from 22 cents to each. There are mail pouches most every conceivable use, and can ship almost anything that is within the postal regulations or minimum of loss and breakage. Harper's Weekly. Probably the peculiar mail bag is the one arrear for carrying bees. Sending any mail was a difficult operation because the "bee bag" was adopted by the bees arrived at their descent dead or so exhausted that were of little use. Now these honey makers can be shipped by several thousand miles in the bag' without suffering and can air and a good supply of food bring their transit. Mail bags are made of various materials. The cheapest are of cotton and most costly of leather. Those used for expresses are re-enforced with so that they can be flung from moving trains without damage. Then these bags, or "catcher bags," do not last much more than two and a half, while some of the bags used for the work will remain in service upward of ten years. Parts of the west, where the mail be carried for many miles on back, special pouches are in use calling over the animal's flanks. One far frozen north special bags made for sled transportation, and one cities a bag in use for pneumatic tube service is made of a comon called "leatherold." The ordinary cotton mail bags are woven so only that they are practically waterproof, and in the weave there are seven stripes of blue. Each country kicks its own mail pouches in some individual way, so that if one gets in a far country its ownership O'Connell's Wonderful Oratory. Daniel O'Connell, the Irish orator, spoke in Covent Garden, London, many years ago, and John Coleman, an old English actor, pictured him as follows: "The audience hung spellbound on the words of the great orator. His resonant and magnificent voice, flavored with its rich Hibernian accent, held both soul and sense captive. As for me, my Celtic blood took fire, my heart throbbed with passionate indignation or melted into tears as he dwelt upon the wrongs of my beloved country. Never, surely, was such a born orator! Stern men cried one moment and laughed the next. Strange to say, they never laughed in the wrong place, though once at least he afforded them a unique opportunity. As he approached the end of his oration, carried away by his theme, he took his wig off (a brown 'jazey') put it in his hat and mopped his beautiful bald brow with a great flaming crimson bandanna. The action appeared so natural and appropriate that no one seemed to think it absurd or even incongruous." Couldn't Hurt His Brain. Strickland W. Gillilan says that Sam Jones and "Sunshine Hawks" of Baltimore, the revivalists, were invited to the home of a good brother and sister in the church. At the dinner table it transpired that the sister had had a sinister purpose in issuing the invitation, for she said: "Mr. Jones, I wish you'd tell my husband that smoking is injurious to him. I know it is, but he won't believe it. I wish you'd tell him, and it might have some influence over him." "No, sister," said Jones, who was himself an inveterate smoker, "I can't tell him that. Smoking injures only the human brain. And he hasn't any brain to injure, or he wouldn't have married you. Now, sister, I came here to eat—that is what I was invited for—not to lecture. So if you'll carve that maker give me a piece of the white TULARE COUNTY LANDS For Sale or Exchange Tulare, Tulare County, California, the home of the dairy, the alfalfa, hog, fruit, and raisin grape. Five crops of alfalfa raised per year without irrigation. We have lands to suit purchasers of any size tracts on any terms, and we sell to please homeseekers. We make a specialty of exchanges. Tulare lands for city property, also country. We have choice lands well located for exchange. Do you want to take advantage of the great opportunity to get hold of a good tract of land? Write us for particulars. Iden & Gwyn Tulare, California Dr. W. S. McFarlane VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty. Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Paelfic 424 ANAHEIM FREE DISTRIBUTION We have the following books on the use of be carried for many miles on back, special pouches are in use selling over the animal's fanks. One far frozen north special bags made for sled transportation, and one cities a bag in use for pneumatic tube service is made of a comedon called "leatheroid." The ordinary cotton mail bags are woven so only that they are practically waterproof, and in the weave there are seven stripes of blue. Each country bask its own mail pouches in some individual way, so that if one gets in a far country its ownership be readily detected. Nearly 65,000,000 mail bags are used a year by the whole country, and they are being worn out all the time the supply has to be kept up. There are mail bag hospitals, where tens of thousands of them go every week. One such mail bag hospital re-opens upward of 5,000 a day. These supplied bags are in all sorts of dilapidated conditions. A railroad wreck may injure several hundreds or thousands, and these must all go to the hospital before entering active life again. Christmas is responsible for much damage to the mail bags, owing to the hard service they get, and immediately after the midwinter holiday season several hundred thousand bags to the hospitals. Mail bags are the most traveled of all articles in use today. They are constantly moving, and it would be impossible to estimate the number of letters a bag ten years old has traveled. Up to Henry. "You talked in your sleep last night, Henry." "Did I, my dear? Wh-what did I say?" "Henry, you are leading a double feel!" "No, dear; don't—don't say that. I think I must have been having a bad dream if I said anything that seemed to indicate" "A bad dream! I should think you were having a bad dream. You kept telling 'Robber!' 'Rotten!' 'Kill him!' Run it out, you lobster!' and a lot of other things that were just as absurd. Want you to confess now—fully and freely—and I promise you that if it is anything a good woman should forgive I will forgive you."—Chicago Record-Herald. Made Napoleon Wait. On the day when the courier brought news of the signature of the peace of Amiens, Talleyrand thrust the impatiently awaited document in his pocket, went to the emperor and engaged him in current affairs. When these were all disposed of he said: "Now, I have good news for you. Read!" "And you could not tell me this immediately?" exclaimed the astonished Napoleon. Certainly not for then you would visitation, for she said: "Mr. Jones, I wish you'd tell my husband that smoking is injurious to him. I know it is, but he won't believe it. I wish you'd tell him, and it might have some influence over him." "No, sister," said Jones, who was himself an inveterate smoker, "I can't tell him that. Smoking injures only the human brain. And he hasn't any brain to injure, or he wouldn't have married you. Now, sister, I came here to eat—that is what I was invited for—not to lecture. So if you'll carve that turkey, give me a piece of the white meat and Hawks a leg we'll be all right." And that husband's gratitude lives yet. Defining a Boundary Line. In 1847 Rufus Choate appeared in behalf of parties whose rights were affected by the boundary line between Massachusetts and Rhode Island, thus described in the agreement: "Beginning," etc., "thence to an angle on the easterly side of Watuppa pond, thence across said pond to the two rocks on the westerly side of said pond and near thereto, thence westerly to the buttonwood tree in the village of Fall River." In his argument, commenting on the boundary, Mr. Choate thus referred to this part of the description: "A boundary line between two sovereign states described by a couple of stones near a pond and a buttonwood sapling in a village! The commissioners might as well have defined it as starting from a blue jay, thence to a swarm of bees in living time and thence to 500 foxes with firebrands tied to their tails."—Minneapolis Journal. When Parasols Began. Parasols when they first came into use must have been cumbersome. Henri Estienne, writing in 1578, speaks of a parasol as capable generally of sheltering four persons from the sun. And when they diminished in circumference the material still remained of the heaviest. Red velvet parasols, with heavy gold fringes, were carried by ladles of fashion in the days of Louis XIV. At that time it was possible when crossing a bridge in Paris to hire a parasol at one end and deposit it at the other, the charge for the accommodation being a son. Under the regency fashion went to the other extreme. Men's parasols folded into the shape of a three cornered hat and could thus be carried elegantly under the arm. Ladles' parasols were hinged, so that they could slip into the pocket, for ladles had pockets then.—London Spectator. Longest Indian Word. The longest Indian word on record is the following, that was printed in an Indian Bible in 1661: Wutappesittukqussunnoohwehtunkquoh. It signifies "kneeling down to him." VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST Diseases of Horses, Cattle and Dogs a specialty... Office and Hospital corner of Oak and Lemon streets Phones—Home 1253; Paelfic 424 ANAHEIM FREE DISTRIBUTION We have the following books on the use of Cement No. 18—Reinforced Concrete Chimneys. No. 19—Cement Pipe Construction. No. 20—Mixing and Placing Concrete by hand. No. 26—Concrete in the Country. No. 27—Concrete School Houses vs. Fire Traps. Call and get the book you are interested in. It's free. YES, WE SELL COLTON CEMENT. GIBBS LUMBER CO. Broadway and Vine Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Dies Confectionary, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. STATE SCHOOL FUND Apportionment Gives Orange County Districts $37,343.20 State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Edward Hyatt, made his report apportioning the state funds among the school districts on October 25. The fund in the treasury to the credit of the elementary schools aggregates $1,913,200, and to high schools $231,864.80. The elementary, or primary and grammar fund is apportioned on a basis of $200 per teacher. Orange county's portion of the fund is $31,-906, one hundred and fifty-nine and one-half teachers being credited to the county. Of the high school fund Made Napoleon Wait. On the day when the courier brought news of the signature of the peace of Amiens, Talleyrand thrust the impatiently awaited document in his pocket, went to the emperor and engaged him in current affairs. When these were all disposed of he said: "Now I have good news for you. Read!" "And you could not tell me this immediately?" exclaimed the astonished Napoleon. "Certainly not, for then you would listen to nothing else." Not Surprised. "Funny thing about Boliver," said Wiggins. "What's that?" asked Bjones. "Why, they operated on him for appendicitis the other day, and, by ginger, when they came to look there wasn't anything there," said Wiggins. "Well, I'm not surprised," said Bjones; "I never could see anything in Boliver myself."—Harper's Weekly. Modern Childhood. Grandmother—and now would you like me to tell you a story, dears? Advanced Child—Oh, no, granny; not a story, please! They're so stodgy and unconvincing and as out of date as tunes in music. We should much prefer an impressionist word picture or a subtle character sketch. —London Punch. Funny, but Not Humorous. "Who says there are no women humorists?" "I don't know. Why?" "My typewriter spells as funny as Artemus Ward in his palmiest days." —Louisville Courier-Journal. The Inducement. "John, whatever induced you to buy a house in this forsaken region?" "One of the best real estate men in the business."—Life. If the thief lacks opportunity he thinks himself honest.—Sterne. Longest Indian Word. The longest Indian word on record is the following, that was printed in an Indian Bible in 1661: Wutappesittukqussunnoohwehtunkquoh. It signifies "kneeling down to him." When the Rev. Cotton Mather, primitive Boston's Puritan pastor, first saw this consolidated phrase it prompted him to jestingly observe that the words of the language must have been growing ever since the dispersion at Babel.—New York Telegram. Proved Himself Great. With a sigh she laid down the magazine article upon Daniel O'Connell. "The day of great men," she said, "is gone forever." "But the day of beautiful women is not," he responded. She smiled and blushed. "I was only joking." she explained hurriedly.—Western Christian Advocate. Too Late. A good many men discover when too late that they made a great mistake in life by not remaining at school a year or two longer than they did.—Rochester Herald. His Mistake. "What cured him of flirting?" "He started a flirtation with a lady who turned out to be selling an encyclopedia at $200 & set."—Louisville Courier-Journal. It Would Answer. Rose—I painted this picture to keep the wolf from the door. Fleming—If the wolf is anything of an art critic it will do it.—Smart Set. Happiness does not consist in things so much as in thoughts. The elementary, or primary and grammar fund is apportioned on a basis of $200 per teacher. Orange county's portion of the fund is $31-906, one hundred and fifty-nine and one-half teachers being credited to the county. Of the high school fund this county receives $5437.20, on a total attendance in the five high schools of 838. It is divided as follows: Santa Ana, attendance 373, amount $1991.20; Orange, 172, $1106.80; Fullerton, 125, $900; Anaheim, 104, $807.-60; Huntington Beach, 64, $631.60. A QUICK RECOVERY "Mamma," said Johnny, "if you will let me go visiting with you just this one time I won't ask for anything to eat." "All right," said his mother, "get your hat." Johnny, perched on the edge of a big chair, became restless as savory odors came from the region of the kitchen. At last he blurted out: "There's lots of cake and pie in this house." The admonishing face of his mother recalled his promise, and he added: "But what's that to me?" ATTENDED THE MEETING The following gentlemen attended the meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at Santa Ana on Wednesday evening of last week: J. W. Duckworth, H. M. Adams, M. W. Martenet, C. Eygabroad, Geo. Hamler, J. F. Ahlborn, A. A. Mills, B. V. Beebe, Mr. Krause, Earl Abbey, Herman Stern, Dr. Johnston, Dr. Houck, V. U. Simpson, W. Wallop. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 SATISFACTORY RETURNS Is that what you want? Then sell by the pound to the Benchley Fruit Company And receive your money at once, not 90 days later. WE give BIG CASH returns, not promises. Benchley Fruit Co, Fullerton, Cal. Both Phones. Reduced Fares EAST Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo . . . $ 55.00 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo $ 55.00 Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Dallas 60.00 St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans 70.00 Chicago 72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis 73.50 New York, Philadelphia 108.50 Washington, Baltimore 107.50 Boston 110.50 Proportionately Low Fares to Many other points SALE DATES Oct. 12, 13, 14—Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs only. Going limit of above sale dates 15 days, return limit Oct. 31. Oct. 17, 18, 19, return limit Nov. 15. Oct. 25 and 26 to St. Louis only. For full information regarding additional fares, sale dates, diverse routes, train service, stop-overs, side trips, etc., call or write J. M. PICKERING, L. B. VALLA, Anaheim, Cal. Santa Ana, Cal. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Business College Fall term now open. Enroll immediately. Five experienced instructors. Attendance limited to 100. Tuition, including books, 40 weeks, $100. Tuition, including books, 80 weeks, $150. J. W. McCormac, Pres't, 117½ E. 4th st., SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your pa- Business College SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA Fall term now open. Enroll immediately. Five experienced instructors. Attendance limited to 100. Tuition, including books, 40 weeks, $100. Tuition, including books, 80 weeks, $150. J. W. McCormac, Pres't, 117½ E. 4th st., SANTA ANA CALIFORNIA F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. The Best Cuts of MEAT Can be had here any time. We don't reserve them for a favored few and compel the others to take what is left. First come is first served in this market. We believe in giving everybody a square deal. Also in selling the very best meat we can get hold of at the prices possible. Try us with an order. CITY MARKET F. W. FLEISCHMANN, Prop. Odd Fellow's Bldg., Center street Phone: Pacific 201 A. BELTRAN J. FIGUEROA Beltran & Figueroa CEMENT CONTRACTORS Foundations, Pipes, Flumes, Walks, Curbs, Steps, Floors, Etc. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished. 310 Los Angeles St. - Anaheim, Cal. Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. J. D. Heitshusen OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. H. V. Weisel Roger C. Dutton WEISEL & DUTTON Attorneys and Counselors at Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN PROBATE MATTERS German Language Spoken Notary Public 2d Floor Mullinix bldg Pacific Phone 1106 Anaheim, Calif Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught