anaheim-gazette 1899-05-25

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. THURSDAY... MAY 25, 1899 FROM all parts of the county come assurances that the hay crop is turning out, not only to be of superior quality, but in quantity many sections report tons where last year the crop was computed by pounds. Persons competent to judge declare there are ten tons of hay in the county this year to one for last year. Moreover, there will be considerable grain harvested as well. On the La Habra and San Joaquin ranches preparations for heading are being put under way, and considerable grain is looked for. The price of hay will be probably double that of a year of ordinary yield, and with the quantity largely in excess of that of last year, the monetary return to the farmers will be immeasurably superior. While this season's rainfall has been deficient, as compared with the normal precipitation, the cool weather prevailing for a month past has assisted the crops in no inconsiderable manner, and even the beets in many sections are looking well. Were beet prices advanced in similar degree to prices for the other products of the soil now yielding enhanced values, such of the beet men as have acquired good crops might be in clover. The deciduous fruit growers will reap an abundant harvest. While prices for apricots two years ago, before the establishment of the cannery, ranged at such ridiculous rates as from $6 to $8 per ton, and thousands of tons of apricots as well as peaches were permitted to rot upon the ground, this year contracts for apricots have been made at $22 per ton, and growers are holding their crops in instances as high as $37 50 per ton. In other lines of horticulture, the season is in comparably in advance of last year, even though the rainfall has been under the 5-inch mark. Every particle of rainfall has been available for growing crops this year, while last season the heavy precipitation in the fall was just that much moisture wasted. With the acquisition of the Philippine islands and Hawaii, the commer- gate. Prof. Hilgard has replied to the communication as follows: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Agricultural Experiment Station, E. W. HILGARD, Director, BERKELLY, Cal. May 19, 1899. Analysis of Santa Ana river water; sample sent by the Farmers' club, per W. J. Fay, Anaheim, Cal. Grains per Parts per Gallon 10,000. Potassium sulphate.....1.05 .181 Sodium sulphate (Glauber's salt).....3.24 .573 Sodium chlorid (common salt).....4.32 .729 Sodium carbonate (sal soda).....19 .080 Calcium carbonate.....10.85 1.811 Calcium sulphate (gypsum).....0.03 .006 Calcium phosphate.....0.02 .004 Magnesium carbene.....2.22 .380 Iron and alumina.....0.22 .004 Silica.....1.31 .228 Organic matter and chemically combined water.....0.9 .150 Total.....24.24 4.153 GEO. E. COLBY. The composition of this water shows it to be very good for irrigation purposes; since high, its soluble salts are quite low, and among them the large proportion of potash sulphate is a special benefit, amounting to over 40 pounds of that fertilizer for twelve acre-inches of water. The earthy matter present is an unmixed benefit to the land. E. W. HILGARD. The analysis will be found valuable for reference, as showing the great superiority of river water, containing as it does much fertilizing material, for irrigating purposes. HENRY A. CARGILL, who breathed his last at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Stearns, in Los Angeles, at 3 o'clock on the morning of May 17th, at the advanced age of 87 years, 10 months and 28 days, was a man whose death is of more than passing moment. His demise will be regretted as much for the many loveable personal traits of his character, as for the passing of one who in the span of his life, covering more than three-fourths of a century of an important epoch of his country's history, had occupied in his time many responsible positions in the commercial and political circles of his native State. Mr. Cargill was born in Beaver street, New York, June 21, 1811. In the year 1834 he went into business at No. 9 Maiden Lane, in his native city, the firm being Clark, Coit & Cargill, dealers in silverware and cutlery. In the following year he went to Nashville, Tenn., and was there married in that year to Miss Mary P. Hays, who still survives him, in the eightieth year of her age. Mrs. Cargill will attain to her fourth score year on June 21st, her birthday and that of her companion REAL ESTATE TRANSITION For The Week Ending May 26, Furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Ana. Bank of America, L. T. Garcia wife, Cecil J. Garnsey, to Jobke—Part of Vineyard lot E., helm, 4.77 acres; $1431. R. G. Lunt and wife, J. H.Lunt, to Henry J. Boege—LoC Center tract, Anahelm; $10 Henry J. Boege to Chas.E.-Same property; $5. Chas. E. Ramella and wife, mella, to Eva H. Boyd—Lot Center tract, Anahelm; $5. Eva H. Boyd and husband, G.Boyd, to Henry J. Boege—LoC Center tract, Anahelm; $5. G.W. Harryman to Charles—N.of E.'of NE.'of SW.'of SW.'of S.T.R.I.W., 10 acres; $375. John Pfeninger to Veilt Agrees to sell lot 10 and 35 feet part of lots 11 and 12, Vineyard Anahelm, for $900. Mrs. E.A. Wentworth et a missioner, to Joseph Kurtz—Leandro Serrano tract, nonOrange; $5000. T.M.Shadel and wife,Sad del,S.B.Gearhart and wife,Gearhart,to Chas.HarrodRichland farm lot 12;$750. Same to Wilber H.Welch same lot;$690. Hannah A.Baldwin and his M.Baldwin, to Sarah Hyle—in lot 1 subdiv of Travis tr west of Orange;$150. Same to J.C.Hyle—West same lot;$150. Axel Rabe to A.P.Smith-of SW.'of NW.'of Sec 26,T.W., 10 acres;$450. Edwin M.Smiley and wife Smiley, to Robert McFadda acres on East First street,S.$10. Hugh W.Duncan and wife M.Duncan, to Adolph Steinkin acres of SW.'of NE.'of Sec 10 W.;$1000. Adolph Steinke and wife Steinke, to Hugh W.Duncan SW 1-4 SE 1-4 OF Sec 7,T.W.;$1000. Roscoe E.Hewitt and wife Hewitt, to Mrs.Tilla Kelleblk A.J.W.Gardner subdivi Mrs.Nettie L.Goff to J.L-Lots 1,5,11,12,blk 19,and blk 32,AArch Beach;$12.50. H.A.McWilliams to E.lum—To build a house on o lots 30,31,32,blk C.,Center belm.to coat $1050. With the acquisition of the Philippine islands and Hawaii, the commercial interests of the United States in the Pacific have shown a most wonderful increase in volume, and it is not too much to say that in the near future the trade between this country and our new possessions in the Orient will vault into the hundreds of millions annually. Southern California cannot but help to participate largely in the expansion of our national business interests—it is doubtful if any section of the United States will reap so largely of the benefits of the war as the Golden State, and especially the southern portion of it. The construction of the deep sea harbor at San Pedro marks another opening for the development of the resources especially of this section, Anaheim being on the direct railway route to and from the seaboard. From the Southern Pacific's main line eastward at Ontario to deep water at San Pedro, by way of Anaheim, is some twenty miles nearer than by traversing the triangular route through Los Angeles. During the present week railroad contractors have driven over the country between Anaheim and Chino, and matters are shaping themselves for the early beginning of work upon the construction of that line. The extensive purchases of realty at this point by the Southern Pacific would indicate that company, in casting its eye about for an opening for the erection of machine shops to relieve the congestion condition of their Los Angeles works, had not overlooked Anaheim as an available central point for the inauguration of such an enterprise. The early construction of the Nicaragua canal, which events of the past year have demonstrated has come to be a necessity for the national defense, cannot help but contribute very largely to the material prosperity of the Pacific Coast, and especially so, it seem to us, to Southern California. San Pedro and San Diego will be made great naval depots, and many of the ships of the navy will touch there, now that the interests of the country in the Pacific exceed those in the Atlantic ocean. From whatever point one looks at it, the future seems glorious with promise for our favored land. No State in the country will reap such benefits from the policy of expansion as California, and of the counties of the Golden State none seem destined for more lasting benefits than Orange county. So that, while the season's rainfall has been deficient and while one bears here and there the cry of hard times, there really was never a time when the destinies of the commonwealth dwelt untory, had occupied in his time many responsible positions in the commercial and political circles of his native State. Mr. Cargill was born in Beaver street, New York, June 21, 1811. In the year 1834 he went into business at No. 9 Maiden Lane, in his native city, the firm being Clark, Colt & Cargill, dealers in silverware and cutlery. In the following year he went to Nashville, Tenn., and was there married in that year to Miss Mary P. Hays, who still survives him, in the eightieth year of her age. Mrs. Cargill will attain to her fourth score year on June 21st, her birthday and that of her companion through life falling on the same day. The deceased lived at Nashville until 1840, going into business at Jackson, Mississippi, in that year. In 1845 he returned to New York, and was later tendered by President Polk the appointment as Consul to Triest, Austria, which, however, he declined, owing to the disinclination of his wife to reside so long abroad. He was subsequently appointed to the deputy collectorship of the port of New York, under Cornell Lawrence, serving as such official during four years. In 1850 he again entered business in Maiden Lane, the firm being Cargill & Bruno, dealers in musical instruments, at No. 11, adjoining his former place of business in the same thoroughfare eight years before. In 1857, during Buchanan's administration, he was again the deputy collector of the port, serving under Augustus Schell, and holding the position for four years. In 1871 he came to California, settling in Oakland; and after five years, in 1876, he returned to New York. The attractions of California were however too strong for him, and in 1892 he removed with his family to his beautiful country home at Brookhurst, where he resided up to a few weeks before his death. About two months ago he went to visit with his daughter in Los Angeles. He was in his usual good health, when, as he was about to retire, between 9 and 10 o'clock one evening, he sat himself down in a chair, and soon spoke saying that it was impossible for him to arise. Assistance was speedily at his side, when it was discovered that he had sustained a stroke of paralysis of the right side. He had been down town at the bank the day before, and thus, while in the enjoyment of his mental and physical faculties, the hand of the Reaper was laid reliably upon him. He lingered until the 17th, being conscious up to an hour before she end. He leaves a wife, four children, eighteen grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Mr. Cargill occupied the position of a Sachem of Tammy during a number of years of his residence in New York. In 1844, at Jackson, Miss., he was made a member of Silas Brown Masonic lodge, and among his papers is his certificate of membership in that lodge, printed in the English French and Spanish languages. He was quite frequently in Anahiem during his residence at Brookhurst, and had always a friendly word for those whom he met. During his long life he was never known to utter a harsh word concerning any one, and in his death as a ripe orphic as well as peaches were permitted to rot upon the ground, this year contracts for apricots have been made at $22 per ton, and growers are holding their crops in instances as high as $37 50 per ton. In other lines of horticulture, the season is incomparably in advance of last year, even though the rainfall has been under the 5-inch mark. Every particle of rainfall has been available for growing crops this year, while last season the heavy precipitation in the fall was just that much moisture wasted. With the acquisition of the Philippine islands and Hawaii, the commercial interests of the United States in the Pacific have shown a most wonderful increase in volume, and it is not too much to say that in the near future the trade between this country and our new possessions in the Orient will vault into the hundreds of millions annually. Southern California cannot but help to participate largely in the expansion of our national business interests—it is doubtful if any section of the United States will reap so largely of the benefits of the war as the Golden State, and especially the southern portion of it. The construction of the deep sea harbor at San Pedro marks another opening for the development of the resources especially of this section, Anaheim being on the direct railway route to and from the seaboard. From the Southern Pacific's main line eastward at Ontario to deep water at San Pedro, by way of Anaheim, is some twenty miles nearer than by traversing the triangular route through Los Angeles. During the present week railroad contractors have driven over the country between Anaheim and Chino, and matters are shaping themselves for the early beginning of work upon the construction of that line. The extensive purchases of realty at this point by the Southern Pacific would indicate that company, in casting its eye about for an opening for the erection of machine shops to relieve the congestion condition of their Los Angeles works, had not overlooked Anaheim as an available central point for the inauguration of such an enterprise. The early construction of the Nicaragua canal, which events of the past year have demonstrated has come to be a necessity for the national defense, cannot help but contribute very largely to the material prosperity of the Pacific Coast, and especially so it seem to us, to Southern California. San Pedro and San Diego will be made great naval depots, and many of the ships of the navy will touch there, now that the interests of the country in the Pacific exceed those in the Atlantic ocean. From whatever point one looks at it, the future seems glorious with promise for our favored land. No State in the country will reap such benefits from the policy of expansion as California, and of the counties of the Golden State none seem destined for more lasting benefits than Orange county. So that, whilethe season's rainfall has been deficient and while one bears here and therethe cryofhardtimesthere reallywasnewwaimewhenthedestiniesofthecommonwealthdweltuntory,hadoccupiedinhistimemanyresponsiblepositionsinthecommercialandpoliticalcirclesofhisnativeState.Mr.CargillwouldbeatonherfourscoreyearonJune21st,hertbirthandthatofhercompanionthroughlifefallingonthesameday.ThedeceasedlivedatNashvilleuntil1840,gowingintobusinessatJackson,Mississippi,intthatyear.In1845herereturnedtoNewYork,andwaslatertenderedbyPresidentPolktheappointmentasConsultoTriest,Austriawhichhowever,thedeclined，owingtothedisinclinationofhiswifetoresidsolongabroad.HewassubsequentlyappointedtothedeputycollectorshipoftheportofNewYork，underCorneilLawrence,servingassuchofficialduringfouryears.In1850heagainenteredbusinessindMaidenLane,the firmbeingCargill&Brunodealsinmusicalinstruments.atNo.11，adjoiningsignificantplacebusinessinthesamethoroughfareeightyearbefore.In1857,duringBuchanan'sadministration,hewasagainthe Deputycollectoroftheport,servingundergreatusselfidenceuptotheworldforfouryears.In1871hecametocallifornia,settlinginOakland;andafterfiveyears.in1876,herereturnedToNewYork.TheattractionsOfCaliforniawerehowevertoostrongforthem,andin1892hereremovedwithhisfamilytohisbeautifulcountryhomeatBrookhurst，whereherresideduptotheworldbeforehisdeath.Absid琅lesslyuphim.Hewingereduntilthe17th,belongingconsciousuptoanhoursbeforetheend.Hewleavesawife,fourchildren,eighteengrandchildrenandtengreatgrandchildren. Mr.CargilloccupiedthepositionofA SachemofTammyduringannumberofyearsofhisresidenceInNewYork.In1844，atJackson,Miss.,hewasmadeamemberofSilasBrownMasoniclodge,andamonghispapersishiscertificateofmembershipinthatlodge,printedintheEnglish,FrenchandSpanishlanguages.HewwasquitefrequentlyinAnahiemduringhisresidenceAtBrookhurst,andhadalwaysafriendwordforthosewhohmetDuringhislonglifehehewwasneverknowntoutteraharshwordconcerninganyone,andinhisdeathasaripeoryntheproperty;$10.HughW.Duncanandwifem.M.Duncan和AdolphSteinknowsofSWofNEofSecT，W;$1000.TheodoreSchrodertoSanNewportRailwayCompanyblockD,Bailey'scompany;A$10.W.Holabirdandwifem.HolabirdtoSantaAnasandRailwayCompany-LotsI，and12blockD,Bailey'sadditionEmilleRoederandhusbandRoedertoJ.M.GriffithCoefNSEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StrearsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCemeteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCatteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ingCompany—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$50.SantaAnaCatteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ing Company—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$$50.SantaAnaCatteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ing Company—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba，StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEofSE，Sec.18,T4$$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$$50.SantaAnaCatteryJ.A Arkels-E，lot1，blockAna cemetery;$$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ing Company—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba、StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEOFSE ，Sec.18,T4$$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist—2.Allsocitytract;$$50.SantaAnaCatteryJ.A Arkels-E ，lot1 ,blockAna cemetery;$$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ing Company—Allinterestthe estateofTomasYorba、StreartsRanchosCompanyMcCulston-NEFOS SE ，Sec.18,T4$$435.J.N.VictorE.D.CookenE.GardnertoA.C.Twist —2.Allsocitytract;$$50.SantaAnaCatteryJ.A Arkels-E ，lot1 ,blockAna cemetery;$$25.T.Z.L.Rowland Jr.,to ing Company — All interestthe estateof Tomas YORBA , StREATS Savings Bank Roberts- Lots I to 4 , blk D 3 , Analeim ; $25 . Sheldon Littlefield and wifem-G.W.Mackell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mitchell to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mitchell M.-Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll to Mithelll M.I.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.W.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW.YW M.I.W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W-W navy will touch there, now that the interests of the country in the Pacific exceed those in the Atlantic ocean. From whatever point one looks at it, the future seems glorious with promise for our favored land. No State in the country will reap such benefits from the policy of expansion as California, and of the counties of the Golden State none seem destined for more lasting benefits than Orange county. So that, while the season's rainfall has been deficient and while one hears here and there the cry of hard times, there really was never a time when the destinies of the commonwealth dwelt under the same auspicious augury—the future was never so roseate with promise. It is true that while the Eastern States are rolling in wealth; that the balance of trade has been more largely in favor of the United States the past year than ever before in its history; that the pay of hundreds of thousands of mill hands in the manufacturing cities of the Atlantic seaboard have been voluntarily advanced materially during the early months of the current year—it is true that in despite of these favorable conditions, the Golden State seems to be lagging behind in the race for advancement; but this is because of the drought that has interfered with the prospecta of some of the counties during two seasons past. But Orange county seems to be going ahead just the same; there is improvement on every hand, and so far as Anaheim is concerned, indications point to greater activity in building hereabout during the present year than ever before in the history of the town. Had we had our normal precipitation these last two years. Orange county would have had a boom in values almost if not quite rivaling that of the 80's. But the boom is coming. With the Utah Southern railroad approaching this section, and the thousand blessings to follow as a natural sequence of a season of abundant rainfall, we may reasonably look forward to the next season as being one of the most prosperous in the history of the commonwealth. And Orange county is already getting ready to share in that season of abundant prosperity that will come as sure as the sun will rise tomorrow morning. MR. FAY some weeks ago, at the suggestion of the Farmers' club, sent to Prof. Hilgard at Berkeley for analysis a bottle of river water taken from the river at a point just above the division Mr. Cargill occupied the position of a Sachem of Tammany during a number of years of his residence in New York. In 1844, at Jackson, Miss., he was made a member of Silas Brown Masonic lodge, and among his papers is his certificate of membership in that lodge, printed in the English, French and Spanish languages. He was quite frequently in Anaheim during his residence at Brookshurst, and had always a friendly word for those whom he met. During his long life he was never known to utter a harsh word concerning any one, and in his death at a rips old age is mourned by many who had occasion to come in contact with him during his lifetime. Ships Girls in Boxes. VANCOUVER (B. C.) May 23.—Hip Yen, a chinaman living in Quesnelle, Carthoo, recently had two girls working for him in his store, who arrived from the Orient some three months ago. They were 14 and 16 years old, respectively. Last week an expressman took on the stage from Hip Yen's place two large dry goods boxes labeled Yuen Lee, Soda Creek. During the 60-mile drive the passengers several times thought they heard mysterious noises from the rear of the coach, and finally asked the driver to investigate. The noises were traced to the dry goods boxes. There were heard distinct noises. The lids were pried off of each, and inside were the Chinese girls, heavily "draped" and slumbering peacefully. The girls were taken to their destination, still in the boxes, and an investigation was set on foot, when it was discovered that Hip Yen had sold the girls to Yuen Lee for $500 as slaves. An attempt will be made to have both Chinamen punished and have the girls sent to the home for Chinese girls in Victoria. It never disappoints. This is one of the peculiarities of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, humors, stomach and kidney troubles, nervousness. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Easy to take. Easy to operate; 25 cents. Try Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bumps of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all drugists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N.Y. M. Mitchell—All interest in early 1-2 of lot 34, Irvine's suit Ralph M. Mitchell to Campbell—Southeasterly hut lot; $1. G. W. McCampbell to Mitchell—Southwesterly hut lot; $1. Ralph M. Mitchell to Mitchell—Part of same lot Main-street Savings Bank Roberts—Lots 1 to 4, blk D 3, Anaheim; $25. Sheldon Littlefield and Same property; $10. R. S. Williams to Mary Tew—Part of lot 12, blk F, Charlson 4 acres; gilt. J. H. McNell and wife, Alice Eyre—Part of lots 11 block 75, Santa Ana East; $49. Charles Binder to Coelle 160 acres in Sec 10, T 3 S., lots 24, 25, 26, 29, 30, blk 101. Anaheim Co-operative company to Geo. W. Gardner in Sec 34, T 4 S., R 10 W; $8. Ida L. Burgess and Frege to Paul M. Knauf—Lot II, block A, Burgess' additions Ana; $10. Louis Gray, wife of E. N., N. Gray—7-31 acres near El Modena; $400. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. R., Washita, I.T. He writes: tides of Electric Bitters have Brewer of scrofula, which her great suffering for years sores would break out on her face, and the best doctors can help; but her cure is complete health is excellent." This thousands have proved—the Bitters is the best blood known. It's the supreme enema, tetter, salt rheum, and running sores. It stimulates kidneys and bowels, expands helps digestion builds up only 50 cents. Sold by P druggist. Guaranteed. An Employer's "Our typewriter is going What is the matter?" "She says she wants a pen an employer who has sense see when she's fixed up matinee." To Night and To-Morrow And each day and night o week you can get at any Kemp's Balsam for the Lungs, acknowledged to be successful remedy ever sold Group, Bronchitis, Asthma numption. Get a bottle today it always in the house, so you your cold at once. Price 25 Sample bottle free. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending May 22, 1899. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Bank of America, L. T. Garnsey and wife, Cecil J. Garnsey, to John Woelc—Part of Vineyard lot E 6, Anaheim, 4.77 acres; $1431. R. G. Lunt and wife, J. H. J. McD. Count, to Henry J. Boege—Lot 19, blk E, Center tract, Anaheim; $10. Henry J. Boege to Chas. E. Ramella—Same property; $5. Chas. E. Ramella and wife, May Raeella, to Eva H. Boyd—Lot 18, blk C, Center tract, Anaheim; $5. Eva H. Boyd and husband, George E. Boyd, to Henry J. Boege—Lot 16, blk J, Center tract, Anaheim; $5. G. W. Harryman to Charles Burrows—N of E† of NE‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 15, T 4 S. R 11 W, 10 acres; $375. G. W. Harryman to Henry Blaeolder—S† of E† of NE‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 15, T 4 S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $375. John Pfeninger to Velt Bentz—Agrees to sell lot 10 and 35 feet of east part of lots 11 and 12, Vineyard lot D 5, Anaheim, for $900. Mrs. E. A. Wentworth et al., by commissioner, to Joseph Kurtz—38 acres in Leandro Serrano tract, northeast of Orange; $5000. T. M. Nettle and wife, Sadie E. Shadel, S. B. Gearhart and wife, Addie M. Gearhart, to Chas. Harrod—Part of Richland farm lot 12; $150. Same to Wilber H. Welch—Part of same lot; $690. Hannah A. Baldwin and husband, O. M. Baldwin, to Sarah Hyle—Five acres in lot 1, subdiv of Travis tract, northwest of Orange; $150. Same to J. C. Hyle—West 5 acres of same lot; $150. Axel Rabe to A. P. Smith—S† of SW‡ of NW‡ of Sec 26, T 4 S, R 10 W, 10 acres; $450. Edwin M. Smiley and wife, Hattie L. Smiley, to Robert McFadden—11-8 acres on East First street, Santa Ana; $10. Hugh W. Duncan and wife, Gertrude M. Duncan, to Adolph Steinke—East 25 acres of SW‡ of NE‡ of Sec 8, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1000. Adolph Steinke and wife, Ernstine Steinke, to Hugh W. Duncan—W‡ of SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Sec 7, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1000. Roscoe E. Hewitt and wife, Allie A. Hewitt, to Mrs. Tillia Keller—Lot 25, blk A. J. W. Gardner subdiv; $10. Mrs. Nettle L. Goff to J. A. Hankey—Lots 1, 5, 11, 12, blk 19, and lots 1, 2, blk 32, Arch Beach; $12.50. H. A. McWilliams to E. W. McColum—To build a house on contract on lots 30, 31, 32, blk C, Center tract, Anaheim; cost $1050. MEMORIAL DAY. Graves of Fallen Heroes to be Decorated According to the Time-Honored Fashion — Sermon on Sunday. Next Tuesday is Memorial Day. The day will be patriotically observed by Malvern Hill Post and the citizens of the valley generally. Dr. Win Freeman, Commander of the Fullerton post, states the Fullerton contingent, headed by the Fullerton band, will leave the latter place at 2 p.m. sharp, arriving at the corner of Center and Lemon streets at 2:30. The procession will be joined in town by the Anaheim contingent, including the Anaheim band, and will continue to the cemetery, where the exercises of the day will be held. There will be music at the stand erected in the cemetery, following which will come the decoration of the graves of soldiers Blue and Gray alike as well as the graves of soldiers widows. The decoration of the graves will be under the supervision of Prof.Evans of the Anaheim high school and Prof.Bird of the West Anaheim school. The school children of Buena Park, Fullerton West Anaheim and this city will participate in the decoration. The decoration of the graves will be followed by the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Miss Dean of Fullerton will deliver a patriotic recitation. C.C. Chapman, of the Santa Isabel ranch, will deliver the oration. Mr. Chapman delivered the oration last year, and it was the most eloquent probably ever heard in the county. The theme is an inspiring one, and Mr. Chapman will we vouch for him, be equal to the occasion. The exercises will be interspersed with singing. A triple quartet, under the leadership of Bert Boyd, will sing patriotic selections during the exercises. The W.R.C. will attend to procuring the flowers for the graves. The Anaheim band will give a concert of patriotic airs at the bandstand in town at the conclusion of the exercises at the cemetery. On Sunday morning next Rev. Beaizley will deliver a memorial sermon at the Christian church at 11 o'clock, to which the public is cordially invited. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that, too, by a lady in this country.“Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death BUENA PARK. The meetings that have been held during the past ten days under the auspices of the M.E. church closed Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hemus, the English evangelists, are very interesting and powerful speakers. Their plain expositions of the bible truths were well received by the large congregations each evening. Friday evening of this week the W.C.T.U. will hold a parlor meeting at the parsonage of the Congregational church.The families of the members will be invited.The program will consist of State convention echoes.A paper on “Mercy,” written by Mr.Hunnicutt of Whittier will be read,discussion to follow; recitations,music and refreshments. Tuesday, May 30th.at 10 a.m there will be Decoration Day observances at the schoolhouse There will be music and speech making by the school board,and by soldiers of the Civil War.The blue and the gray will unite in the services There will be a flag raising.Everybody is invited to attend.Next Tuesday evening the L.M.A.S.will give a tamale social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Biasby. Elden McDonald stepped upon a nail which broke off in his foot.on Monday.He is under the skillful care of Dr.Hasen. There is a new dentist in town.His office is at the Park House. Constable Fulwider made the arrest on Monday of a man unstable mind.A new cobbler who does fine work is settling in the small building adjoining the market.The Park House is full of guests,and Landlord Boise has put in a lot of new furniture.Business is flourishing in all branches and people do not have to go away for bargains.The blacksmith often has to work all night.The Pacific Creamery runs day and night.Mr.D.J.Young recently returned from the East,and has accepted a position at the creamery.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends.Mrs.McLaughlin and her daughter Eva are down from Los Angeles，visiting with Mr. and Mrs.John Wright.Postmaster Warren and family are occupying“Gov.”Whitaker’s new cottage.The flat over Whitaker & Co.’s store is about ready for occupancy It is already rentedChas.E.Wite will begin to build next week.Mr.Reiman is building a new house SIXTH A NEW LIGHTHOUSE Conservation of Continued from First several weeks had it all gone way。但 there was no injury flow over that which caused many months thereafter.plaintiffs，though living could readily see and measure increase did not attempt.The sheet of water in them again 300 feet below the corn on as if nothing had hit supply evidently coming low at that point. “The consequence is that may be bored into such under pressure,and if not that one comes within the pressure formed by other get its share of the water age to the supply,the taps would probably increase between the upper well areas,sо as to let out the fasterThus a stream pressure may be a safer one under pressure，though more to raise the water. “Every kind of tunnel out of a spring is only one reservoir.Anything more lustfully necessary is danger is simply opening the gate leaving it open.In small such development is apt time you need it most dam up the tunnel and hast when needed do so.The cut in a clemeng I have leaved.” Hugh W. Duncan and wife, Gertrude M. Duncan, to Adolph Steinke—East 25 acres of SW of NE of Sec 8, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1000. Adolph Steinke and wife, Ernstine Steinke, to Hugh W. Duncan—W of SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Sec 7, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1000. Roscoe E. Hewitt and wife, Allie A. Hewitt, to Mrs. Tilia Keller—Lot 25, blk A. J. W. Gardner subdiv; $10. Mrs. Nettle L. Goff to J. A. Hankey—Lots 1, 5, 11, 12, blk 19, and lots 1, 2, blk 32, Arch Beach; $12.50. H. A. McWilliams to E. W. McCollum—To build a house on contract on lots 30, 31, 32, blk C, Center tract, Anaheim, to cost $1050. Bixby Land Company to Mrs. Mattie L. Pierson—Lot 16, block 33, town of Los Alamitos; $150. Bixby Land Company to Mrs. Annie Scott—Lot 18, block 33, town of Los Alamitos; $150. Mrs. M. A. Johnson to Mrs. Addie Young—Lot 17, Anaheim extension; $300. Orange Methodist Episcopal Church to J. P. Boring—Lot 7, block E, town of Orange; $100. Theodore Schroder to Santa Ana and Newport Railway Company—Lot 8, block D, Bailey’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. W. H. Holabird and wife, Phebe D. Holabird, to Santa Ana and Newport Railway Company—Lots 1, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10 and 12, block D, Bailey’s addition; $10. Emile Roeder and husband, August Roeder, to J. M. Griffith Company—SJ of NE of SE; Sec. 18, T 4 S, R 10 W; $435. J. N. Victor, E. D. Cooke and Mary E. Gardner to A. C. Twist—Lot 5, block 2, Alliso city tract; $50. Santa Ana Cemetery Company to S. J. Arkels—EI; lot 1, block II, Santa Ana cemetery; $25. T. Z. L. Rowland Jr., to Olive Milling Company—All interest in and to the estate of Tomas Yorba, deceased. Stearns Ranchos Company to N. H. McCuistion—NE of SE of Sec. 30, T 5 S, R 10 W; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to R. J. Northham—Part of Secs. 9 and 24, T 4 S, R 11 W; $5. R. J. Northam and wife, Fannie Northam, to Edward A. Gotterba—Part of Secs. 9, T 4 S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $1. In re estate of Ernest Brown, deceased. Decree giving all property to Cora Carver Browning, widow —50 acres in Sec. 5, and 40 acres in Sec. 9, T 4 S, R 10 W, and personal property. First National Bank of Santa Ana to Harry L. Baechel—Northerly 1-4 of lot 44, Irvine subdiv; 10 acres; $400. Thomas F. Reynolds to Louis Gleichner, wife of Louis Gleichner—Lots 17, 18, Anaheim Homestead tract; $2500. Ellen Redd, Robert Baker, Mary Noble and Emma B. Hepburn to James T. Smith—Lots 2.3, blk 6, Baker’s add to Santa Ana; $350. Ida M. Mitchell, Willis G. Mitchell and wife, Emily S. Mitchell, to Ralph M. Mitchell—All interest in northwestiery 1-2 of lot 34, Irvine subdiv; $1. Ralph M. Mitchell to G. W. McCampbell—Southeasterly half of same lot; $1. G. W. McCampbell to Ralph M. Mitchell—Southwesterly half of same lot; $1. Ralph M. Mitchell to Willis G. Mitchell—Part of same lot: $10. Main-street Savings Bank to R. L. Roberts—Lots 1 to 4, blk E, Vineyard lot D3, Anaheim; $25. Sheldon Littlefield and wife same property; $10. R. S. Williams to Mary T. Williams—Part of lot 12, blk F, Chapman tract; across grit; $45. J. H. McNeill and wife Alice McNeill, The W.R.C will attend to procuring the flowers for the graves. The Anaheim band will give a concert of patriotic airs at the bandstand in town at the conclusion of the exercises at the cemetery. On Sunday morning next Rev. Bealzell will deliver a memorial sermon at the Christian church at 11 o’clock, to which the public is cordially invited. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country.“Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could not sleep.She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing us a bottle of Dr.King’s New Discovery for Consumption,and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night; and with two bottles has been absolutely cured.Her name is Mrs.Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W.C.Hammick & Co.,of Shelby,N.C.Trial bottles free at P.A.Derge’s drug store.Regular size 50c,and $1.Every bottle guaranteed. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order.All such should know that Dr.King’s New Life Pills,the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy,give a splendid appetite,sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy.On 25 cents at P.A.Derge’s Drug Store. GARDEN GROVE. According to previous announcement the Fraternal Aid society held their picnic on the school grounds last Saturday.The day was most pleasant,and by 9 o’clock teams from all directions could be seen winding their way toward the Grove.By 10:30 o’clock,the hour appointed for the beginning of the exercises,the there had assembled a large crowd of happy people.The program was well rendered and enjoyed by all present.We noticed delegations from Santa Ana,或Orange,Anaheim,Fullerton,Buena ParkWestminsterand Bolsa.Most all of the counells took part in the program When lunch time had come,four long tables had been arranged and loaded with everything that was good.Mr.Editor you cannot imagine what you missed by not being present and partaking of the repast.Late in the afternoon the crowd dispersed.declaring that it was good to have been there. The old soldiers with their families and friends held a dime social at the home of Mr and Mrs.J.L.Holleys last SaturdayThere was a large attendance from far and near,and all present spent a day that will long be remembered. Miss Dessie Teague was given a surprise party by her school class.at her home on last Friday evening There were present about twenty,and the evening was spent in music and social games,after which refreshments were served.to which all did justice.At a late hour the merry crowd left for their homes.all saying that they had a pleasant time. The enterprising firm of Mercereau Brosshas a large force of men and teams at work putting up their telephone line from West Anaheim through Garden Grove to WestminsterThis is an enterprise that we all feel proud.of as supplies a long-felt want They expect to have the line in operation by the last of this week ThenMr.Editor if there is anything unusual that The Pacine Creamery runs day and night. Mr.D.J.Young recently returned from the East,and has accepted a position at the creamyery.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends. Mrs.McLaughlin and her daughter Eva are down from Los Angeles，visiting with Mr.Mrs.John Wright. Postmaster Warren and family are occupying“Gov.”Whitaker’s new cottage. The flat over Whitaker & Co.’s store is about ready for occupancy。它 is already rented. Chas.E White will begin to build next week. Mr.Reiman is building a new house on Canadian Avenue. Mr.Mullott is building a new barn.Revd和Mrs.Morgan entertained Mr and Mrs.Hemus and Mr.Mrs.Blanchard on Tuesday at supper. Miss Clara Orr of Los Angeles has been a guest of Miss M.E.Case during the week. June 2d has been appointed as the day for the election of the school board. Mr.Webber is entertaining his brother at his home in Centralia. Bruce Pittblado is visiting relatives on Canadian avenue. He Pooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton.of West Jefferson.O.,after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula,the would die unless a costly operation was performed;but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,the surest Pile cure on earth,and the best salve in the world.$25 cents a box.Sold by P.A.Derge.Druglist. Letter from Alaska. August Backs has received a letter from Frank Baum.from which he has kindly furnished us the following extracts: SUNRISE CITY,Alaqua,April 30,'99. DEAR FRIEND AUGUST: As it Sunday to-day I have time,and as I expect the first steamer I thought I would write you a few lines.The letter which contained the sorrowful message of my father’s death came to hand April 3rd over the Resurrection Bay route.The mailcarrier has to walk six days to get here.The death of my father will change my plans for the future.I business remains as at present.I will stay here another year.We bought a claim 16 miles from here.My brother August,sister Anna.Conrad Stuckle and Tom Diedrich are working there.I may go there soon.I seems to me that this year the prospect for gold digging at Cook’s Inlet will be better than beforeThat would make business lively and keep money rolling.Many mines are to be opened.Companies with great hydraulic plants are expected here.The coldest weather this winter was 18 degrees below zero We have been working outside every day sawing lumber as the people in Germany used to do in former times;one man stands on top of a log and the other below while sawing.Would a house 20x30 feet,two stories high,and cut all the lumber for it We have done very well in carpenter work,paper-hanging,painting and barbing.Tom Diedrich painted a drop curtain with advertisements for the city hallWe passed a very pleasant winter.were never lonelyome and had different amusements.Every Tuesday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a dance and each Thursday there was a舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动和舞动的 Dance is an enterprise that we all feel proud.of as supplies a long-felt want They expect to have the line in operation by the last of this week Then Mr.Editor if there is anything unusual that The Pacine Creamery runs day and night.Mr.D.J.Young recently returned from the East,and has accepted a position at the creamyery.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends.Mr.Young receives a cordial welcome from all of his old-time friends.Mr.Young receives M. Mitchell—All interest in northwestern 1-2 of lot 34, Irvine's subdiv; $1. Ralph M. Mitchell to W. W. McCampbell—Southeasterly half of same lot; $1. G. W. McCampbell to Ralph M. Mitchell—Southwesterly half of same lot; $1. Ralph M. Mitchell to Willis G. Mitchell—Part of same lot; $10. Main-street Savings Bank to R. L. Roberts—Lots 1 to 4, blk E, Vineyard lot D 3, Anaheim; $25. Sheldon Littlefield and wife to same—Same property; $10. R. S. Williams to Mary T. Williams—Part of lot 12, blk F, Chapman tract, 4 acres; gilt. J. H. McNeil and wife, Alice McNeil, to Frank Ey—Part of lots 13, 14, 15, 16, block 75, Santa Ana East; $10. Charles Binder to Coeillia Binder—100 acres in Sec 10, T 3 S, R 9 W, and lots 24, 25, 26, 29, 30, blk 10, Fullerton; $10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar company to Geo. W. Gardner—10 acres in Sec 34, T 4 S, R 10 W; $5. Ida L. Burgess and Fred W. Burges to Paul M. Knauf—Lots 9, 10, and 11, block A, Burgess' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Louis Gray, wife of E. N. Gray, to E. N. Gray—1.31 acres near the town of El Modena; $400. Oligious News Comes from Dr. D. R. Cargile of Washtita, L. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters have cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which has caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved—that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by P. A. Derge, druggist. Guaranteed. An Employer's Fault. "Our typewriter is going to leave." "What is the matter?" "She says she wants a position with an employer who has sense enough to see when she's fixed up to go to the matinee." To Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c and 50c. Sample bottle free. Miss Storker gave us a prize party by her school class, at her home on last Friday evening. There were present about twenty, and the evening was spent in music and social games, after which refreshments were served, to which all did justice. At a late hour the merry crowd left for their homes, all saying that they had had a pleasant time. The enterprising firm of Mercereau Bros. has a large force of men and teams at work putting up their telephone line from West Anaheim through Garden Grove to Westminster. This is an enterprise that we all feel proud of, as it supplies a long-felt want. They expect to have the line in operation by the last of this week. Then, Mr. Editor, if there is anything unusual that transpires, we can call you up. Rev. Stocker of Orange filled the pulpit at the M.E. church last Sunday morning and evening. Rev Spring having taken his place at Orange. The game of ball played here last Saturday afternoon between Garden Grove and a picked nine from neighboring towns resulted in favor of Garden Grove. The musical entertainment given at the M.E. church on last Tuesday evening was well attended and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Warre and Mrs. Ed Johnson left on Monday for a visit to Illinois. They expect to be gone for some time. Miss Mabel Chaplin of Santa Ana is spending a few days with her many friends. A Cuban Milkman. "How many cows there are about the streets!" somebody exclaims, and then he is calmly informed that the morning's milk is simply being delivered. A bunch of cattle and their driver stop before a house, and the porter comes out with a cup for the morning's supply. It is seen then that the cows are being milked from door to door by the dairymen, for this is the way the route Urban housewives have taken to assure for their tables a lacteal supply which is entirely fresh and absolutely pure. Even with the cows milked before the door one must continue to watch the milkman, for I have even heard of their having a rubber bag of water concealed under their loose frocks and connected with a rubber tube running down inside of the sleeve, its tip being concealed in the hollow of the milking hand. Only a gentle pressure upon the bag of water within is needed to thus cause both milk and water to flow into the cup at the same time. The milk vendors of Italy and India have also learned their trade to perfection, for they practice this identical trick—Edward Page Gaston Jr.'s Woman's Home Companion. Have been working outside every day sawing lumber as the people in Germany used to do in former times; one man stands on top of a log and the other below while sawing. We built a house 20x30 feet, two stories high, and cut all the lumber for it. We have done very well in carpenter work, paper-hanging, painting and barbering. Tom Diedrich painted a drop curtain with advertisements for the city hall. We passed a very pleasant winter, were never lonesome and had different amusements. Every Tuesday there was a dance and each Thursday a concert with opera. One thing is missing, however; as yet we have no church. Your letter of September 11, 1898, came to hand to-day. I thought it was strange not to have heard from you, but the mall facilities are not yet reliable. Please write me all the news which happened in Anaheim during the winter, and tell Mr. Kuchel to send me the Gazette for six months. I send best regards to all my friends in Anaheim. Hoping to hear from you soon, I remain your friend, FRANK BAUM. If you haven't tried Casca Ferrine Bitters you've missed something which others are daily finding to be just what they have needed. A Very Small Piece of It. She—Have you forgotten how you once said you would give the world for me? He—What if I did? "Oh nothing particularly, but it seems very strange now that you won't even sell that little old suburban lot so that I can have a new wheel!"—Indianapolis Journal. A Long Walk. The longest walk one could take in a straight line on solid land would be from the eastern side of the Red sea, not far from Mecca, to the Bering strait, a promenade of about 6,600 miles. In the western hemisphere the walk would not exceed 4,500 miles, owing to the irregular shape of the American continent. A Demand For a Waistcoat. At Strathfieldmaye there are (or were) llamas. A good story is told of the Duke of Wellington that years ago the first llamas brought there were shorn and a waistcoat made for the duke, but a late frost set in, and they had to make flannel waistcoats for the llamas instead of their own wool—Notes and Queries. For Sale: I have a 15 to 18 H.P. Engine and Boiler in good order, which I will sell cheap; has been used 125 days. J.B.NEFF,Anaheim. There are other points you are already so well insisted time on a subject than of great interest to a great person. Considerable money on it this year. I believe much about it as any one within the past ten years thing has gained hosts of the last twelve years I had sands of experiments with kinds of ground and cartridges of miles in wagon foot. "Like nearly all persons profound respect for science really for the beautiful prickles," I sneered at this as a humbug until one cautious and reliable engender it was not, and showed me Like every one else I joke theory of unconscious foot. But as that itself curiosity I determined down. A long series of among others trying it off of 10 or 12 years of age of what I wanted of them that with about five per cent dured of the rod is real aginary or due to museum any kind. Hundreds of places where I knew that derground stream or a pike me that running waters will affect it in the hands out of ten persons and that five nothing will produce I am still satisfied that ground will do so, and on occasions on three different grounds I have run within the marks made there because of the experts traveling whom so many have such as pay them good fees. I afraid to take the contraption pipe for miles blindfolded moving in it and do it with feet. But how many of them was no water or water or in such small quantity available? "I believe I am the only tried it hundreds of times ridges where it was placed could be no water for four Something moved it thither where I knew there was not moved it sometimes, for such places there would not" "What it was I know not certain that it was not wet liquid with still less progress being good or anything value." In a recent action for rations in the sale of a ran SILK PATTERNS FOR Ladies' Waists HAVE ARRIVED. ALSO A NEW LINE OF LADIES' LATEST COLLARS. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. Conservation of Water. Continued from First page. several weeks had it all gone out that way. But there was no increase in the flow over that which continued for many months thereafter, and the plaintiffs, though living where they could readily see and measure any such increase, did not attempt to show any. The sheet of water in this case rose again 300 feet below the cut and moved on as if nothing had happened, the supply evidently coming up from below at that point. "The consequence is that several wells may be bored into such a stream not under pressure, and if not too close, so that one comes within the cone of depression formed by the other, each may get its share of the water without damage to the supply, which would pass away to the sea if not thus taken. But if under pressure, the same number of taps would probably increase the flow between the upper well and the mountains, so as to let out the supply much faster. Thus a stream not under pressure may be a safer supply than one under pressure, though it may cost more to raise the water. "Every kind of tunnel and opening out of a spring is only drawing on a reservoir. Anything more than absolutely necessary is dangerous waste. It is simply opening the gate too wide and leaving it open. In small water sheds such development is apt to fall about the time you need it most. If you can dam up the tunnel and have it run only when needed do so. The same with a cut in a clienega. I have known several PERFECT CONTENT Is bound to be yours when you get inside of one of our faultlessly laundered collars, cuffs or shirt. The color and finish are exquisite. There are no frayed edges or torn button holes to annoy you from any work done at this up to date laundry. Santa Ana Steam Laundry, West Fourth St., Santa Ana. McCollum's bicycle cyclery, agency at Anaheim. In the Superior Court Of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the application of the Orange County Preserving Company, to dissolve and disincorporate. Notice is hereby given, that the Orange County Preserving Company, a corporation, formed under the laws of the State of California, has presented to the Superior Court of the county of Orange, a petition praying to be allowed to disincorporate and dissolve; and that Friday, the 19th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed as the time, and the courtroom of the Superior Court, in and for said county of Orange, at the city of Santa Ana, as the place at which the said application is to be heard. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and amused the seal of the Superior Court, as aforesaid: this 7th day of April, 1899. W.A.BECKETT, Clerk. By R.L. Freeman, Deputy. [SEAL] Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioners. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of April, 1899.) to the said administratrix, at her residence on the southwest corner of Chestnut street and Lemon street, in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 10th day of April, 1899. EMMA HENNERSCHREIDT, Administratrix of the estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased. H.W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. ap13-5t If under pressure, the same number of taps would probably increase the flow between the upper well and the mountains, so as to let out the supply much faster. Thus a stream not under pressure may be a safer supply than one under pressure, though it may cost more to raise the water. "Every kind of tunnel and opening out of a spring is only drawing on a reservoir. Anything more than absolutely necessary is dangerous waste. It is simply opening the gate too wide and leaving it open. In small water sheds such development is apt to fail about the time you need it most. If you can dam up the tunnel and have it run only when needed do so. The same with a cut in a cienega. I have known several springs completely lost by splitting the bed rock in blasting, and others that were permanent before opening have been opened so much that they have become dry before summer was half over. In all cases where it is evident the water comes from a local water shed, calculate the amount that one-half the rainfall, falling on the area would give if you got it all. Then calculate as best you can the proportion of it you are likely to get. Even then you had better not risk any valuable trees or time on it until trial will show you how it will stand long draining. "Overestimating the water supply is a common failing among us, and it has been very foolish, because very unnecessary. Don't be afraid to know the truth about your favorite enterprise. You had better recognize at once the fact that a reliable water supply is not found in every gulch; that it costs good, hard-earned cash, and is well worth it. "Much money is wasted in pumping plants by too small pipes and too many right-angled bends, with other causes of needless friction. In over twenty years' observation of windmills and engines I have seen but one where the pump was not working against almost as much friction as gravity, and often much more. The result was that the pump was not raising half what it could raise, or that it was costing twice as much for fuel as it should cost. It is a common impression that it takes four times the power to lift water in a four-inch pipe that it does to lift it in a two-inch. So it does if you have them both full and running at the same velocity. But it is quite the reverse if you are lifting the same amount of water in each. A four-inch pipe will carry nearly six times the quantity that a two-inch will carry. The lift against gravity will be the same in each, but in the larger pipe, the quantity of water being the same, the struggle against friction will be nearly thirty-six times less. "This is a most important item in your fuel account on a long pipe against which the difference in cost of the larger pipe may be trifling. The lift against gravity depends entirely on the diameter of the piston head, and if you lift it into a fifty-inch pipe or a thousand-inch it only affects the time of filling it. But the difference in the loss by friction is enormous. All these things should be calculated before you order your plant. "There are other points on which you are already so well informed that I may better spend the rest of our limited time on a subject that I have found of great interest to a great many people. Considerable money will be spent on this year. I believe I know as much about it as any one, and that within the past ten years this ancient thing has gained hosts of believers. In the last twelve years I have tried thousands of experiments with it on kinds of ground and carried it hundreds of miles in wagons, cars and on foot." In the matter of the application of the Orange County Preserving Company, to dissolve and disincorporate. Notice is hereby given, that the Orange County Preserving Company, a corporation, formed under the laws of the State of California, has presented to the Superior Court that runs through San Diego county from six to ten miles from the coast. The rainfall was only about twelve inches and the local watershed not large enough to furnish ten miners' inches if one caught it. One well some fifty feet deep furnished about six thousand gallons a day, or about half an inch. Two others sixty to eighty feet deep were dry and always had been. There was not a sign of damp ground or water vegetation of any kind on the watershed. The hill ran only some two hundred feet above the bench and then dropped into a canyon some four hundred feet lower, which rose into a ridge of granite hills almost as dry as the porphyry. I knew the whole country for twenty miles around, and there was no watershed that any one could be justified in connecting with it except the small one on the porphyry hills of less than a hundred acres. On this noted expert with the divining rod had located in one small gulch eighty inches of water, in another some two hundred, and in another something near a thousand. I tried the rod over and over on the same places and found exactly the same indications as he did. But I told the attorneys not to ask me a single question about the water supply of that ranch and advised them to keep that expert off the stand. After much consideration and debating they followed my advice. With all my fallings no one has ever accused me of being lazy when I try to study up any subject. I have tried my best to make practical use of the business of water development and hydraulic engineering. After a vast amount of experimenting and comparison of notes with others only conclusions I can reach are these: "It does indicate flowing water underground but not above ground." But it also indicates something else or else water so deep or in such small quantity as to be of no use. It takes a large amount of practice to keep from being deceived by it in any case. It is always liable to mislead one greatly as to the amount, velocity, breadth or depth of the underground stream. From these the only practical conclusions that I can draw are these: If on other sufficient grounds it has been decided to bore a well or drive a tunnel for water on a certain piece of ground, then in locating the exact place to make such well or tunnel I should follow the instructions of the water witch in practical hands rather than locate it by guess. But if the question is whether to bore that well or make that tunnel there at all or not then I want to know considerable more. I want all other questions answered as satisfactorily as if there were no such things as the water witch. These are the principles I should In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased. A. Henderson having on the 21st March, 1899, filed in said court his verified petition praying for a decree of court authorizing and directing E. H. Stone, administrator of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased, to convey to him certain real premises belonging to the said estate, and deferred in his place for payment in pursuance of an order of said court, made on the 31st Day of March, 1899, notice is hereby given to all parties interested in said estate that Friday, the 5th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of said court in the city of Santa Ana, said county of Orange, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing said petition. Dated March 21st, 1899. W. A. BECKETT, Clerk of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner ap40t In the Superior Court Of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Arnold Staub, deceased. C. O. Rust, executor of the last will and testament of Arnold Staub, deceased, having filed his petition therein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate, and water stock appertinent thereto, said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons should appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, May 19, 1899, at 10 o'clock in the forepoon of said day at the courtroom of said Superior Court in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, to show cause why an order should not be issued upon such appearance; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAHIM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said county of Orange. Dated April 14, 1890. J. W. BALLARD, Judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate. Ap30-t Notice to Creditors. Estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the date January 4th), Administrator at the office West & Langley, 113 West Fourth Street, Santa Ana, California, same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 10th day of March. A.D. 1890. Administrator of the estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. West & Langley, Attorneys for Estate, mar16-t Notice to Creditors. Estate of Fred Christ, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Fred Christ., deceased having claims against the said deceased., to exhibit them with the necessary There are other points on which you are already so well informed that I may better spend the rest of our limited time on a subject that I have found of great interest to a great many people. Considerable money will be spent on it this year. I believe I know as much about it as any one, and that within the past ten years this ancient thing has gained hosts of believers. In the last twelve years I have tried thousands of experiments with it on all kinds of ground and carried it hundreds of miles in wagons, cars and on foot. Like nearly all persons who have a profound respect for science and especially for the beautiful principles of hydraulics, I sneered at the water witch as humbug until one of our most cautious and reliable engineers told me it was not, and showed me how to use it. Like every one else I jumped at the theory of unconscious muscular motion. But as that itself was quite a curiosity I determined to run that down. A long series of experiments, among others trying it with children of 10 or 12 years of age who had no idea of what I wanted of them, satisfied me that with about five persons out of ten the dip of the rod is real and not imaginary or due to muscular motion of any kind. Hundreds of trails over places where I knew there was an underground stream or a pipe convinced me that running water under ground will affect it in the hands of about five out of ten persons and that in the other five nothing will produce any motion. I am still satisfied that water underground will do so, and on three different occasions on three different pieces of ground I have run within three feet of the marks made there before by some of the experts traveling about, and in whom so many have such confidence as to pay them good fees. I would not be afraid to take the contract to locate a pipe for miles blindfolded if water were moving in it and do it within a very few feet. But how many of all the experts have tested it where they knew there was no water, or water at such a depth or in such small quantity as to be unavailable? "I believe I am the only one. I have tried it hundreds of times on sharp, dry ridges where it was plain that there could be no water for four hundred feet. Something moved it there as well as where I knew there was water. I mean moved it sometimes, for generally in such places there would be no motion. What it was I know not, but am quite certain that it was not water, oil or any liquid with still less probability of its being good or anything else of any value. In a recent action for misrepresentations in the sale of a ranch I was sent breadth or depth of the underground stream. From these the only practical conclusions that I can draw are these: "If on other sufficient grounds it has been decided to bore a well or drive a tunnel for water on a certain piece of ground, then in locating the exact place to make such well or tunnel I should follow the instructions of the water witch in practical hands rather than locate it by guess. But if the question is whether to bore that well or make that tunnel there at all or not then I want to know considerable more. I want all other questions answered as satisfactorily as if there were no such things as the water witch. These are the principles I should follow in spending my own money. You had better consider them well for this will be a great water witch year and many a dollar will be staked on its indications which the land owner can ill afford to lose." Notice to Creditors. Estate of Fred Christ, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers with four months after the first publication of this notice, which publication made on the 27th day of April, 1899, to the said administratrix at her residence, on Philadelphia street, near the corner of Center street, in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 10th day of March, A.D. 1899. GEO. C. CLARK. Administrator of the estate of Harvey H. Hawkins, deceased. West & Langley, Attorney for Estate, mar16-5t Notice of Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 19th day of May, 1899, in the matter of the estate of Arnold Staub, deceased, the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, on or after June 10th, 1899, for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Arnold Staub at the time of his death, in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situated in the County of Orange, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the west line of the southeast quarter of section 36; touching south range 10 west. S. B. M., said point being 14.50 chains north of the southwest corner of said southeast quarter section; thence east 6.90 chains; thence south 14.50 chains; thence west 6.90 chains; thence south 14.50 chains to the place of beginning except the east twenty feet thereof, reserved for roads and ditches, by deed recorded in book 98, page 220, of deeds, records of Los Angeles county, California. Together with six shares of stock in the Anaheim Union Water Company, located upon said described land, and represented by certificates Nos. 628 and 1463 of said corporation. All bids or offers must be in writing, and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice, and before the making of the sale, and left at the office of Richard Melrose, Anaheim, California, or delivered to the undersigned personally or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court. C.O. RUST. Executor of the last will and testament of Arnold Staub, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for executor my25-3t