anaheim-gazette 1901-05-09

YORBA RESERVOIR SITE TO BE PURCHASED. Water Company the Buyer at $6250—To Supply the Anaheim Irrigators—Night Irrigation to be Discontinued. The water board at its meeting on Saturday afternoon decided to purchase the Yorba reservoir site of 100 acres, upon which it has held an option for a year, the purchase price to be $62.50 per acre. The matter occasioned considerable discussion, it being opposed by Sherwood, Steward and Smith. Pierotti, Adams and Bradford favored its purchase, and on a vote the board divided three for and against its purchase. Chairman Crowther cast the dividing vote in the affirmative. The reservoir will serve Anaheim irrigators, and will do away with the necessity of night irrigation. Mr. Sherwood offered an amendment to leave the matter to a postal card vote on the part of the stockholders, but this was defeated. Supt. Woodward, to whom had been referred the matter of the delinquency of Zanjero Stone, reported, saying he was sorry to say that Stone was falling far short of fulfilling his duties as distributing zanjero properly. His deliveries of water are from a third to a half less than the water with which he is charged. The Superintendent said he had counseled with Stone and cautioned him to be more careful, but it seemed to do no good. His delivery was getting worse instead of better. A stream of 200 inches of water had been permitted to run two full days, and Stone when asked concerning it, said he knew nothing about it. He recommended dismissal. Mr. Pierotti was outspoken regarding the inefficiency of the zanjero. He had been watching two streams of water running in the ditches during two days, one of which measured 83 inches, and the other 110. The zanjero had charged only 75 inches for both streams. When his attention was called to the matter, he changed the figures in his report from 75 to 200 inches. Mr. Sherwood said he had estimated a stream running in the ditch at his place at 125 inches. The Superintendent later measured the stream and found it to be that amount. He (Sherwood) walked down and asked the irri- By 80 empty sacks returned at 10 cents... 8 00 By cash for 1 day labor... 1 50 By cash for 1 small gate... 2 00—11 50 Net cost to company... $173 74 Average cost per foot, 173 cts. Respectfully submitted, J. M. WOODWARD, Supt. Mr. Adams (to the superintendent)—What's this charge of $8 for nightwatch on the Tuffree ditch? Woodward—To see that Tuffree wouldn't plow in the ditch while we were running water through it. Adams—Was this before the agreement was signed between him and the company? Woodward—Yes, sir. Sherwood—Send the bill to Tuffree. The Finance Committee reported as follows: Report of Finance Committee, May 4, 1901. RECEIPTS DURING APRIL, 1901 Cash on hand April 1... $25 08 Water sales Anaheim... $818 99 Water sales North Anaheim... $1903 74 Construction (cement sold)... 10 80 Bills payable (notes 297 and 298)... 2700 00 Assessment April 20, 1901... 646 00 EXPENDITURES 138 warrants paid and returned... $4652 73 A. S. Bradford—committee work... 11 25 Jos. Backs—rent... 5 50 H. A. Dickel—sundries... 37 56 Brown & Dauser—Lumber... 3 19 P. H. Krick—salary, etc... 125 15 C. C. Chapman—committee work... 11 00 R. Melrose (joint account)... 300 00 H. A. Dickel—sundries... 95 L. B. Steward—salary and committee work... 9 00 H. L. Smith—salary and committee work... 12 00 H. Kuchel—printing... 8 75 Sunset Telephone Co.-Fullerton... 9 05 Sunset Telephone Co.-Annaheim... 4 00 California Fortland Cement Co... 270 30 H. Gahen-salary... 10 00 Superintendent and zanjeros... 450 00 Ditch expense, April, 1901... 377 94 $6298 37 Available cash... $6104 61 Deficit... $193 76 L. B. STEWARD, H. L. SMITH, G. W. SHERWOOD, Finance Committee. Mr. Barrows and Mr. Holcomb of Fullerton appeared before the board relative to reopening the ditch on the east line of the Richman & Mills tract, in November closed on petition of those gentlemen. Mr. Barrows said he could not properly irrigate his land since the old ditch had been plowed in. The ditch which takes its place does not serve him satisfactorily. Mr. Holcomb said that three times during the last two weeks his place had been flooded by waste water run down the existing ditch. When the old ditch was in use, flood water was carried off, and no one was damaged. If the company persisted in running waste water TURNERS HAVE A HAPPY TIME AT THE PICNIC They entertain a Crowd at Columbia Gardens Estimated at Over 1000 Persons. The active section of the Turn Verein played the part of host to a crowd estimated at over 1000 people at Columbia Gardens on Sunday afternoon. The athletic young men of the Verein, instead of competing in the athletic events, stepped aside, leaving the field open to all comers. Joe Backs, instead of showing the crowd what he could do in jumping, contented himself in looking after the dance hall, where 100 couples tripped the light fantastic toe until nightfall. The crowd present would rather see Joe jump, but he declared he was out of it for the day. Johnny Haberfellner looked after the refreshment counter, and wouldn't look at a turning apparatus or at a fencing foil. He saw that the inner man was well provided for and succeeded thoroughly. He couldn't be got to put on a foil for love nor money. Fred Youngbluth, instead of turning on the horizontal and parallel bars, busied himself in looking after the comfort of the guests in one place and in another, as did also Frank Arnold, the four good-looking young men being the committee of the active section having the picnic in charge. Paul Turk was the sole representative of the Turners to compete in the athletic contests, and he had no difficulty in vanquishing all opponents in putting the shot, and the other contests provided. He was awarded first prize for excellence. The singing section enlivened the afternoon with several songs. The picnic continued from o'clock until 6:30, and was thoroughly enjoyable in every respect. The money realized will be used to purchase new apparatus and to defray the expenses of the active section to the State meet of Turners at San Diego, June 21 to 24, next. On this occasion Turners from all parts of the State will contest for prizes. The meet is tri-yearly, the last one having been at San Jose, when the Anaheim boys carried off the first prize for all-round excellence in apparatus turning. The Anaheim boys have worn first medals at each of the annual Turn Bezirks during the past four years. They look forward with considerable Mr. Pierotti was outspoken regarding the inefficiency of the zanjero. He had been watching two streams of water running in the ditches during two days, one of which measured 83 inches, and the other 110. The zanjero had charged only 75 inches for both streams. When his attention was called to the matter, he changed the figures in his report from 75 to 200 inches. Mr. Sherwood said he had estimated a stream running in the ditch at his place at 125 inches. The Superintendent later measured the stream and found it to be that amount. He (Sherwood) walked down and asked the irrigator how much water he was getting. "I'm getting a pretty good stream—I guess about 60 inches." "How much are you paying for?" inquired Sherwood. "Flfty inches," replied the irrigator. Mr. Crowther thought Stone ought to be given a chance to appear before the board and explain these matters if he could. He did not believe in acting hastily in such matters. Mr. Adams was of the same opinion, but Mr. Pierotti insisted upon dismissing him, and moved the following: WHEREAS, The Superintendent having reported that Rod Stone is inefficient and careless in the performance of his duties as zanjero; therefore be it Resolved, That said Stone be and he is hereby discharged from his position as zanjero, and that the Superintendent be and he is hereby instructed to employ a competent person to perform the duties of the position of zanjero, to act during the pleasure of the board. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Sherwood, and carried unanimously. Secretary Krick read a voluminous agreement prepared by W. C. Eymann covering the matter of the lease of 400 acres of the reservoir tract to him for purposes of oil development. Eymann wished an exclusive lease for forty years, offering a royalty of one-tenth of the oil produced the first ten years, and one-eighth during the remainder of the time. According to the terms of the agreement the company was debarred from sinking any well within 600 feet of any well put down by Eymann. Mr. Steward of the committee to whom the matter had been referred approved the agreement, and argued in support of making concessions to Eymann in order to get him to begin work upon his wells. Eymann had gone into the matter in good faith, and had Eastern capital to back him. The company had been fiddling about the matter for several months, and he said the agreement should either be approved and signed, or the matter settled by denying it, one way or the other, it mattered little personally to him which way the board acted. Mr. Crowther said he was not in favor of the forty year clause. Mr. Sherwood said if the forty-year clause were stricken out, and twenty years substituted in its place, and the royalty changed to one-eighth of the oil produced, he would vote for it. Mr. Pierotti opposed the wording of the agreement in various particulars, as did also Mr. Adams and Mr. Bradford. Mr. Steward, in order to settle the relative to reopening the ditch on the east line of the Richman & Mills tract, in November closed on petition of those gentlemen. Mr. Barrows said he could not properly irrigate his land since the old ditch had been plowed in. The ditch which takes its place does not serve him satisfactorily. Mr. Holcomb said that three times during the last two weeks his place had been flooded by waste water run down the existing ditch. When the old ditch was in use, flood water was carried off, and no one was damaged. If the company persisted in running waste water on his place, it would have a damage suit on its hands, sure as it lived. Attorney Melrose read from the minutes of Nov. 3 the motion closing the ditch on petition of Richman and Mills, but retaining right of way to open it up at any future time. On motion of Pierotti, the matter was referred to the Ditch Committee. A communication was received from J. C. Sheppard, Andrew Roerden, L. B. Benchley, Wm. Hetebrink and others calling attention to the bad condition of the North Branch ditch, which had been filled in in many places by the storm, and the south banks overflowed and badly washed. This menaced their property, and a reference to damage suits sent the matter to Ditch Committee in a hurry. F. W. Braun of Los Angeles wrote saying that his foreman, Mr. Hiatt, had written him informing him the northwest corner of his ranch on the Garden Grove road had been overflowed by water from the company's ditch. This flooding of his land had occurred before, and he asked that the company kindly see to it in future that it be not repeated, as damage had been sustained thereby. Crowther—(in surprise)—He is the first man I ever heard of objecting to water running on his land free. Bradford—He is an honest man. Adams pointed out that the water was run onto Mr. Braun's place through a private ditch, over which the company exercised no control. The Secretary was instructed to write Mr. Braun to this effect, and that the company would in future guard against a repetition of the overflow. The Superintendent was instructed not to turn any water into the company's ditch in that neighborhood unless irrigators are able to care for the water. Mrs. Sophia Bauer wrote asking for the placing of a gate in the cement ditch on Santa Ana street at the Walters place, she having secured the right to conduct water through that place for a term of 25 years, on consideration of the payment to Walters of $35. To the Superintendent with authority. Pierotti introduced a resolution providing that all crossings over the company's ditches be maintained by the property owners to whose places the crossings lead. The resolution called forth a considerable bit of discussion, as to its legality, and it was later withdrawn. On motion of Sherwood, seconded by Adams, the obstruction which W. M. The money realized will be used to purchase new apparatus and to defray the expenses of the active section to the State meet of Turners at San Diego, June 21 to 24, next. On this occasion Turners from all parts of the State will contest for prizes. The meet is tri-yearly, the last one having been at San Jose, when the Anaheim boys carried off the first prize for all-round excellence in apparatus turning. The Anaheim boys have worn first medals at each of the annual Turn Bezirks during past four years. They look forward with considerable interest to the San Diego meet, where they will go against the crack San Francisco and Los Angeles Turners, but they feel confident of the result, having kept themselves in active practice during the past year. A delegation of citizens will accompany the boys to the city of bay n climate. The greatest meet in the history of turning in the State is looked forward to. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending May 6, 1901 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. R. Q. Wickham to H. A. Young—Lot 5, block C, Garden Grove; $42.50. H.B. Keeler et al. to E.W. Baboock—S1 of lot 13, Potts, Borden & Sidwell tract, 20 acres; $10,000. P.A. Schumacher, his wife, to J.E. Eubanks—Lots 15 and 16, block 16, Fullerton; $200. Ralph M. Mitchell, widower, to John Awe—Southeastly of southwestly of northwestly of lot 34, plat No. I, Irvine's subdivision, 5 acres; $2400. Sarah F. Crawford et al. to Union Oil company, of California, a corporation—I acre in SE† of NE‡ of Sec. 9-3-10; $10. A.R. Dresser and Fannie Dresser, his wife, to Julia W. Rastede, unmarried—Lot 7 in block B, Warner's subdivision of blocks G and F, Dresser tract; $10. T.O. Wightman and Mary C. Wightman, his wife, to E.M.Downing—South 1 acre of W† of NE‡ of NE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 5-5-10; $110. Edwin S. Rowley and Kate L. Rowley, his wife, to R.H. Sanborn et al., W† of lot 15, block C, A.B Chapman tract; $2000. William Hay and H.M.Hay, his wife, to James R Haddock—21 acres 1½ miles west of Orange; $10,000. J.C. Thomas and Sarah E. Thomas, his wife, to Nat N.Brown—North 10 feet of lot 2，Thomas addition to Santa Ana; $100. M.Nebelung and Josephine Nebelung, his wife, to Bert Neubauer—6 foot right of way for ditch in Lot 24，Anaheim extension; $1. Same to G.E.Irvin—Lot 74 and N-8-9 of lot 77，block F，Heiman and George's addition to Anaheim; $1. M.S.Hellman and Alice S.Hellman, his wife, to Philip H.Krick and Edith M.Krick,his wife—Easterly 7.14 acres of lot 2,block B,kraemer tract;$1. Howard Dawson, widower, to George R.Scott—Northwesterly†of southwesterly†of lot 49，plat I，Irvine's subdivision;$600. George R.Scott and Edith M.Scott,his wife,touse George W.Stewart and Alice E.Stewart,his wife—Northwesterly†of southwesterly†of lot 49，plat I，Irvine's subdivision;$100. F.R.Holcomb and Elizabeth A.Holcomb,his wife,Gchester E.Holcomb Mr. Crowther said he was not in favor of the forty year clause. Mr. Sherwood said if the forty-year clause were stricken out, and twenty years substituted in its place, and the royalty changed to one-eighth of the oil produced, he would vote for it. Mr. Pierotti opposed the wording of the agreement in various particulars, as did also Mr. Adams and Mr. Bradford. Mr. Steward, in order to settle the matter one way or the other, moved the agreement be signed on behalf of the company. For a time there was no second, until Mr. Adams seconded it, to bring it before the board. On a ballot, Steward was the only member voting aye. Crowther, Bradford, Sherwood, Smith, Pierotti and Adams voted no. Supt. Woodward's monthly report was as follows: ANAHEIM, Cal., May 1, 1901. To the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water company — Gentlemen: The expenses incurred at my hands for the month ending April 30th, 1901, are as follows: Regular employes..... $450 00 REPAIRS. Repairing and raising the J. C. Partins ditch—Labor..... $12 10 To 2 barrels cement at $3.60..... 7 20— 20 30 Repairing gravel bed..... 8 00 Repairing crossing near H. Schaller..... 2 00— 10 00 Repairing Avenue ditch near Gilman ranch—Labor..... 2 50 To 1 saeement at $3 per bbl.. 75— 3 25 Moving tools..... 2 50 Repairing Tuffree bridges—Labor..... 2 00 Repairing cement forms..... 4 00— 8 50 By cash for repairs on Avenue ditch..... 3 25 By cash for repairs by old pipe..... 1 25— 4 50 DITCH CLEANING. From head to Horseshoe Bend... 55 75 From section house to Flume 4... 40 50 Labor on Fill 12... 27 76 Cleaning from Fill 12 to Tuffree Drop..... 23 05 Cleaning Anaheim Branch ditch..... 36 00 Cleaning Fullerion Branch ditch..... 80 00 Teaming lumber and labor on gravel pit..... 21 54 Night watch on Tuffree ditch... 8 00— 272 60 To constructing 1000 feet of cement ditch, known as the Gus Hansen ditch—Labor..... 71 24 To 20 bbls. Colton cement at $3.. 60 00 To 15 bbls. Gillingham at $3.60..... 54 00— 185 24 Notes for Sale. There have been placed with me for sale, six gilt-edged notes, aggregating $5000, payable in 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Full particulars will be given by RICHARD MELROSE, Anaheim. m8-1m For Sale. 20,000 sweet potato plants at Dr. Paschall's place, south of town. Apply on premises. Same to G. E. Irvin—Lot 74 and N-8-9 of lot 77, block F, Heiman and George's addition to Anaheim; $1. M. S. Hellman and Alice S. Hellman, his wife, to Philip H. Krick and Edith M. Krick, his wife—Easterly 7.14 acres of lot 2, block B, Kraemer tract; $1. Howard Dawson, widower to George R. Scott—Northwesterly of southwestierly of lot 49, plat I, Irvine's subdivision; $600. George R. Scott and Edith M. Scott, his wife, to George W. Stewart and Alice E. Stewart, his wife—Northwestierly of southwestierly of lot 49, plat I, Irvine's subdivision; $100. F. R. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb, his wife, to Chester E. Holcomb—Lots 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24, block 18, Fullerton; $10. George M. Sharp and Emma T. Sharp, his wife, to Kimball W. Wing—Undivided half lot 7, Anaheim extension, 47.3 acres; $10. James S. Rice and Coralina B. Rice, his wife, to E. Chast—10½ acres near Tustin; $6000. O. B. Hall, widower, to E. E. Hassler—Lots 4, 5, 12 and 13, block A, Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $10. F. L. Hanna and Mrs. Mary Hanna, his wife, to Theodore Wiesendanger—SE† of NE‡ of SEC. 27-4-10, 10 acres; $1000. Eugene Chast and Mary Chast, to James S. Rice—Lots 1, 3 and 5, block 42, Tustin Land and Improvement Co.'s addition to Tustin; $1500. Nat N. Brown and Emma F. Brown, his wife, to Thomas L. Kerr—Lot 4, block E, Price & Stella Fruit addition to Santa Ana; also northerly 10 feet of lot 2, Thomas addition to Santa Ana; $10. George W. Fritchey et al. to Joseph L. Murphy—Undivided half lots I, II, III and IV; $40. S. B. Geearhart et al. to Luella F. Moore—Lot 50x132 feet in Richland farm lot I2, Orange; $150. Louisa E. Friend and D. W. Friend, her husband, to J. R. Congdon—Lot 8, Birch addition to Santa Ana; $10. MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS. E. Leonard et al. that $900 worth of work has been performed on Helena, Black Bear, Cold Spring, Trabuca, Salvation mines. Charles Dussourt et al. that $300 worth of work has been performed on Missing Link, Four Nation and Chillianan Boy Mines. Affidavits. Frank Kemper et al. Emperor mine in Trabuca canyon. Same, Issabella No. 2 in Trabuca canyon. MIS HAVE A HAPPY TIME AT THE PICNIC Certain a Crowd at Columbia was Estimated at Over 1000 Persons. Aive section of the Turn layed the part of host to ainated at over 1000 people at Gardens on Sunday after athletic young men of the instead of competing in the events, stepped aside, leaving even to all comers, instead of showing the that he could do in jumping, himself in looking after the where 100 couples tripped fantastic toe until nightfall. The present would rather see out he declared he was out the day. Laberfellner looked after the counter, and wouldn't turning apparatus or at a hel. He saw that the inner well provided for and succoughly. He couldn't be got foil for love nor money. Bluth, instead of turning horizontal and parallel bars, itself in looking after the guests in one place and did also Frank Arnold, god-looking young men being free of the active section havic in charge. K was the sole representa-Turners to compete in the contests, and he had no diff-anquishing all opponents in the shot, and the other connec-He was awarded first excellence. Section enlivened the with several songs. We continued from 1 o'clock and was thoroughly enjoyy respect. We realized will be used to new apparatus and to defray ses of the active section to meet of Turners at San die 21 to 24, next. On this turners from all parts of the contest for prizes. The yearly, the last one having Jose, when the Anaheim off the first prize for alliance in apparatus turning.heim boys have worn first reach of the annual Turn during the past four years. Forward with considerable Same, Eureka mine in Trabuca canyon. Jacob Yaeger, Lookout Quartz mine in left fork of Berduco canyon, San Juan mountains. Location notices. In the matter of the estate of Wm. A. Witte, deceased, to Lizzie Witte—Property at Anaheim, Fullerton, Richfield, etc., acquired irrigation district tax sales and deeds. Decrees. Incendiary. Johnny Kuebler informs us that he has no particle of doubt his residence, which burned to the ground at midnight a week ago last Saturday night, was set on fire by an incendiary. The fire started in one of the inner rooms. Mr. Kuebler was at home for supper, and after preparing his meal, upon a gasoline stove, came up town. Mrs. Kuebler was absent at the time. The fire in the gasoline stove was carefully extinguished. The fire which burned the building started in another room. Kuebler was up town when the alarm sounded, and hurried in the direction of the blaze, never thinking his own house was on fire. He had an insurance of $800 in the Northwestern National Insurance company of Milwaukee. The amount of insurance was paid on Tuesday, six days after the adjustment, and ten days after the fire. Rainfall. The total precipitation for the storm of last week amounted to 2.03 inches, which added to the previous fall of 12.35, makes a total of 14.38 for the season. Last year to date we had 6.73 inches. On May 5th, 1900, 1.40 inches fell, which is included in these figures. June 18th .09 fell, and on the 23rd of that month,.09 again fell, making a total for the season of 6.91. Lava. H. P. Larsen showed us on Tuesday a mass of lava which he picked up at Mauna Loa volcano in Hawaii while visiting in the island last year. The volcano is three miles wide by eleven long. Mr. Larsen gathered up the lava while it was yet warm, and had to improise his felt hat as a covering to it before he could reach water and cool it. He has presented the specimen to Roman Wisser, at whose place it has developed into quite a curiosity. Lava is molten rock devoid of metal. There is no mineral in the Hawaiian islands, Mr. Larsen states, the volcanic action having melted it and sent it to the bottom. Mauna Loa is probably LOCAL EVENTS OF INTEREST. To See The President. All trains running into Los Angeles yesterday were crowded with sightseers off to see the demonstration in honor of the President. Even on Tuesday the trains were heavily laden with passengers. Many Orange county citizens have taken rooms at Los Angeles hotels, in order to have points of vantage from which to view the President, and many will have the honor of shaking his hand. They have invitations to attend the receptions to the distinguished visitor, and will extend the glad hand to the nation's Chief Executive. The President arrived at Redlands yesterday morning at 9:30 promptly on time. He was welcomed to the Golden State by Gov. Gage, who went to Redlands to meet him. The President arrived in Los Angeles at 2:30, and was tendered a great ovation by a hundred thousand people gathered into the town from all parts of Southern California. Today will be the floral parade, and those of Orange county citizens who could not get away yesterday will make a brave attempt to do so this morning. Hadn't Heard the News. George Hunter came down town early on Tuesday morning and every man with whom he came in contact learned he was going to Los Angeles the next day to see McKinley. (He and Mrs. Hunter occupied a window in the Bullard block during the parade.) Mr. Hunter was in the barber shop for a time, and in came an acquaintance. "Going to Los Angeles tomorrow?" inquired Hunter. “What for?” was the reply. “To see the President,” said Hunter. “President who?” "Why President McKinley, of course!" shouted Hunter. “When's he coming?" Hunter rushed out of the barber shop. Now who do you suppose the man was? W. H. Blennerhassett, who never told a lie. Will See Him. Judge Shanley will join the crowd in Los Angeles this morning to see the President. The zanjero wanted him to take the water to irrigate today, but the Judge PERSONAL MENTION. T. A. Darling made a business trip to Los Angeles on Monday. D. F. Parker has been appointed Postmaster at Los Alamitos. Judge Marquez and R. Peralta were in town on Saturday from Peralta. Miss Elizabeth Kuchel went to Los Angeles on Tuesday evening to present at the reception to Mrs. M.Kinley. M. F. Reagan has made a substantial addition to the Los Alamitos hotel; Mike is getting ready for a rush business this season. Senor Estanilos Romero, of Ense-da, and Miss Helena Heffner of the city were on Monday in Los Angeles granted a license to wed. W. T. Carter, circulating management of the Saturday Post of Los Angeles was in town one day last week and dropped in for a fraternal call. R. R. Staples arrived on Monday from Phoenix, A.T., after an extended absence. Mr. Staples is the son of M.Meredith. He may remain permanently. Fred Tuffree was in town on Saturday from the Rancho Buena Vista Fred contemplates a trip to San Juan where he is interested in mines that hold out rich prospects. Herman Kruger was in from Los Alamitos on Monday. He says best raisers have an excellent opportunity of making money this season, the rate of last week having assured a splendid yield. Edwin Clark of Los Angeles was in the city on Tuesday. He is in this school-supply business, and has leagle eye out for furnishing supplies for the new high school. Prof. Packard of Santa Ana was in town on Tuesday. The Professor is one of the best-known lodge men in this county, and along with Mrs. Packard has helped entertain in every lodge room in the county. C.A. Strehle is engaged in construction of a 6000-gallon tank of gvanized iron for the county, which will be used for storing water for springing the road between this city and Olive. It is ten feet high by nine feet in diameter. Miss Estelle Marion, daughter of Mrs. E.D. Marion of West Anheim, was married on Wednesday, March 1st, to James Johnson of Los Angeles.The newly wedded couple will reside in that city. Contractors McWilliams and Du have a force of carpenters at work REV. STATE TRANSFERS. Week Ending May 6, 1901 By the Orange County Title Commune. Buckham to H. A. Young—C. Garden Grove; $42.50. Elmer et al. to E. W. Babcock 3, Potts, Borden & Sidwell $10,000. Umacher and Ida J. Schuwife, to J. E. Eubanks— 16, block 16, Fullerton; Mitchell, widower, to John nearly of southwestly of of lot 34, plat No. 1, Irvision, 5 acres; $2400. Crawford et al. to Union 7, of California, a corporation SEI of NE of Sec. 9-3. Sesser and Fannie Dresser, Julia W. Rastede, unmarin block B, Warner's subblocks G and F, Dresser rightman and Mary C. Wightte, to E. M. Downing—South W of NE of NE of NW of $10; $100. Rowley and Kate L. Rowte, to R. H. Sanborn et al. block C, A. B. Chapman Hay and H. M. Hay, his res R. Haddock—21 acres 1 of Orange; $10,000. James and Sarah E. Thomas, Nat N. Brown—North 10 Thomas addition to Santa ing and Josephine Nebelte, to Bert Neubauer—6 foot for ditch in Lot 24, Analation; $1. E. Irvin—Lot 74 and N 7, block F, Heiman and condition to Anaheim; $1. Ilman and Alice S. Hellman, Philip H. Krick and Edith his wife—Easterly 7.14 acres B, Kraemer tract; $1. Lawson, widower, to George northwesternly of southwest49, plat 1, Irvine's subdiviScott and Edith M. Scott, George W. Stewart and swart, his wife—Northwestthwesterly of lot 49, plat subdivision; $100. comb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and Elizabeth A. Holcomb and ElizabethA.Hol- a mass of lava which he picked up at Mauna Loa volcano in Hawaii while visiting in the island last year. The volcano is three miles wide by eleven long. Mr.Larsen gathered up the lava while it was yet warm, and had to improvise his felt hat as a covering to it before he could reach water and cool it. He has presented the specimen to Roman Wisser, at whose place it has developed into quite a curiosity. Lava is molten rock devoid of metal. There is no mineral in the Hawaiian islands, Mr.Larsen states, the volcanic action having melted it and sent it to the bottom. Mauna Loa is probably the largest volcano in the world. Nuts to Crack. The German Methodist congregation will have a social at the residence of Fred Schmidt, near the cannery, tomorrow (Friday) evening. Rev.Kohlenberger will deliver a short address. A feature of the evening will be the cracking of nuts in riddles.The successful riddle solvers will be awarded a plentiful supply of nuts of the edible variety, which they may crack for their own use.An enjoyable evening is anticipated. Initiated. A number of candidates from this city were initiated into the Oriental Court at Masonic Temple at Fullerton on Tuesday evening.A tally-ho of members drove over from this city.After the initiation all hands sat down to a banquet. Purely Personal. J.C.Ord departed some days ago for the Pahrump valley,Nevada,to be absent six weeks. Fred.L.Thomas,an experienced druggist from Atlanta,has taken a position at Derge's drug store. Jean Allec,the well-known sheep man of Riverside county,was in town yesterday on a brief business mission. Mr Chynoweth came down from Los Angeles on Tuesday to attend to some legal matters claiming his attention in this city. Mr和 Mrs.Melrose和 daughters,Misses Jessie和 Winnie Melrose are in Los Angeles attending the McKinley receptions. Fritz Martin has taken charge of the meat market recently presided over by Viet Bentz.Fritz is an experienced butcher,and will doubtless make a success of the business. Rev.Jacob Schneider was in town on Monday from Prospect Park.He sold his place on the corner of Broadwayand Palm streets to Ernest John Zeller,a new arrival,who will make Anaheim his permanent home. Wm.Hill states that grain on the La Habra is looking exceedingly well since the rain of last week.A field of grain which he thought some weeks ago he would turn his stock into,now promises two tons per acre,and is filling out well. Rev.Sone has returned from his northern trip.He has accepted a call to Livermore,mwhere he will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian church.Mr.Sone has resided in Anaheim for five years,and many friends will regret to lean of his purpose to remove from this city. Why President McKinley,of course!" shouted Hunter. "When's he coming?" Hunter rushed out of the barber shop.Now who do you suppose the man was? W.H.Blennerhassett,who never told a lie. Will See Him. Judge Shanley will join the crowd in Los Angeles this morning to see the President. H.A.Dickel went to Los Angeles yesterday to represent the city of Anaheim at the reception to the President.T.E.Schmidt went to Los Angeles he would be present at the reception to President McKinley. Supervisor Potter will be in the crowd on the train for Los Angeles this morning to attend the Presidential festivities. Charley Norman came up town to get shaved yesterday preparatory to making a trip to Los Angeles today to see the President.Herman Stern will be in the crowd in Los Angeles to meet the President today.Billy Ahlborn couldn't resist the temptation to see the President,and dropped business yesterday before noon to take the train to the angelic burg to take part in the demonstration.Charley Fay says to himself,"I'll be in it,"and took last evening's train for the angelic burg.John Hartung went up yesterday to take a hand in welcoming the President.Mr.Cahen goes up this morning.Charley Federman joined the throngand took the evening train for Los Angeles. Death of John Meredith. John Meredith,an old and highly respected resident of this city,died at home on Lemon street at 8 o'clock his Thursday morning.Hew was aged 73 on years,and had been confined to his bed with an attack of cancer of the stomach for a month.Mr.Meredith was a native of England,and had lived in Anaheim for upward of thirty years.Hew was an orchardistand gave his attention to growing a fine walnut and apricot orchard.His death is regretted by many friends who held him in high esteem during his lifetime.The remains were interred in the Santa Ana cemetery on Friday. Cement Work. J.C.Sheppard on Monday went to San Juan,where he will be engaged for a month or two in constructing a cement ditch for the Capitranzo Water Company.Mr.Sheppard has recently constructed some three miles of cement ditch in Los Nietos valley.Speaking of walnuts,she says that little if any damage was done in his section by last week's hail storm,although he thinks the frost of some Miss Estelle Marion,daughter of M and Mrs.E.D.Marion of West Anaheim,was married on Wednesday,Mai Ist,james Johnson of Los Angels.The newly wedded couple will result in that city. Contractors McWilliams和 Du have a force of carpenters at work.Hahn's new livery barn.,Shingling in progress.The structure is 4122 feet and makes quite a pretention appearance. Secretary Krick of the water company contemplates moving into town with Mrs.Krick from Placentia.Home is six miles from the water office,and this makes,as Mr.Krick says,"long hours,"besides he is debarringthe pleasure of his home during the noon hour.He has been looking for house in town,and when he finds one or suit him and his wifewill move. F.T.Deyoe,the popular Santa Conductor who has so long had charmof the local Los Angeles accommodation train,has been transferred to run from the latter place to the Needlesand has moved with family to Los Angeles.Al Granthas succeeded him on the local tranProf.E.B.Clappof the Universityof California was in town on Thursdayand Friday last,for the purposeexamining into the status ofthe high school,以a view to accreditingProf.Clappreported in favorof doing,and the school is now accreditedin all its branches. Frank J.Capitain's name figuresthe delinquent assessment list of t he Bixby Land company just publishedto the amount of $8743.Ho holds2 sharesin the corporationwhich he levied an assessment of $7 per shareCapitain's liability is thus $8643.Capitains is the sweet singer who essayedbuild a sugar factory on wind,andpermitted out,some years ago. Mr.Spoerl has had Mr.Larsencut out the wooden awningto th building on his recently purchasedproperty on Center street.The o building has been loweredto the sidewalk level.Mr.Spoerl having these changes in the old buildingwhich is one of the oldest in town,and erecting on its site a modern brindbuilding.Good idea. Joseph Helmswent to Santa Anaon Friday,touchtreat court inthe ministerof the Bittner heirs.Joseph is a ministerof the Bittner heirs,ahas once a year to render anofficeaccount of his stewardship。它是only trip he makes to Santa Ana duringthe year,and he will haveto continue them once a twelfmonthuntilthe minor heir reachthe age oftwo-years. Manuel Crespin was a visitortown a day or two ago from PlacentiaHe has been recently at workAt DAlamitosand reportsthe beetslookbetter than he ever saw them.MissEstelle Marion,daughterofMandrs.E.D.MarionofWest Anaheimwas married onWednesday,Mai Ist,james JohnsonofLosAngels.The newlywed couplewill resinthatcity. Contractors McWilliamsand Du havea force of carpenters at work.Hahn's new livery barn.,Shinglinginprogress.The structure is 4122 feetand makes quite a pretention appearance. Secretary Krickof the water companycontributes movinginto townwith Mrs.Krickfrom Placentia.Home is six miles fromthe water office,and this makes,as Mr.Kricksays,"long hours,"besides he is debarringthe pleasureof his home duringthe noon hour.He has been looking for housein town,andwhen he finds one or suit himand his wifewill move. F.T.Deyoe,the popular SantaConductorwho has so longhad charmofthe local Los Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromthe latterplacetotheNeedlesand has movedwithfamilyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onthe local tranProf.E.B.Clappofthe UniversityofCaliforniawas in town on Thursdayand Fridaylast,forthe purposeexamininginto the statusofthe high school,以a viewto accreditingProf.Clappreportedin favorof doing,andthe schoolisnowcreditedinallitsbrendings. Frank J.Capitainwas a visitortowna day or twoagofromPlacentiaHe has been recentlyatworkAtDAlamitosand reportsthe beetslookbetter thanhe ever saw them.MissEstelleMarion,daughterofMandrs.E.D.MarionofWest Anaheimwas married onWednesday,Mai Ist,james JohnsonofLosAngels.The newlywed couplewill resinthatcity. Contractors McWilliamsand Du havea force of carpenters at work.Hahn's new livery barn.,Shinglinginprogress.The structure is 4122 feetand makes quite a pretention appearance. Secretary Krickof the water companycontributes movinginto townwith Mrs.Krickfrom Placentia.Home is six miles fromthe water office,and this makes,as Mr.Kricksays,"long hours,"besides he is debarringthe pleasureof his home duringthe noon hour.He has been looking for housein town,andwhen he finds one or suit himand his wifewill move. F.T.Deyoe,the popular SantaConductorwho has so longhad charmofthe local Los Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromthe latterplacetotheNeedlesand has movedwithfamilyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onthe local tranProf.E.B.Clappofthe UniversityofCaliforniawas in town on Wednesdayand Fridaylast,forthe purposeexamininginto the statusofthe high school,以a viewto accreditingProf.Clappreportedin favorof doing,andthe schoolisnowcreditedinallitsbrendings. Manuel Crespinwas a visitortowna day or twoagofromPlacentiaHe has been recentlyatworkAtDAlamitosand reportsthe beetslookbetter thanhe ever saw them.MissEstelleMarion,daughterofMandrs.E.D.MarionofWest Anaheimwas married onWednesday,Mai Ist,james JohnsonofLosAngels.The newlywed couplewill resinthatcity. Contractors McWilliamsand Du havea force of carpenters at work.Hahn's new livery barn.,Shinglinginprogress.The structure is 4122 feetand makes quite a pretention appearance. Secretary Krickof the water companycontributes movinginto townwith Mrs.Krickfrom Placentia.Home is six miles fromthe water office,and this makes,as Mr.Kricksays,"long hours,"besides he is debarringthe pleasureof his home duringthe noon hour.He has been looking for housein town,andwhen he finds one or suit himand his wifewill move. F.T.Deyoe,the popular SantaConductorwho has so longhad charmofthe local Los Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromthe latterplacetotheNeedlesand has movedwithfamilyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onthe local tranProf.E.B.Clappofthe UniversityofCaliforniawas in town on Wednesdayand Fridaylast,forthe purposeexamininginto the statusofthe high school,以a viewto accreditingProf.Clappreportedin favorof doing,andthe学校isnowcreditedinallitsbrendings. Manuel Crespinwas a visitortowna day or twoagofromPlacentiaHe has been recentlyatworkAtDAlamitosand reportsthe beetslookbetter thanhe ever saw them.MissEstelleMarion,daughterofMandrs.E.D.MarionofWest Anaheimwas married onWednesday,Mai Ist,james JohnsonofLosAngels.The newlywed couplewill resinthatcity. Contractors McWilliamsand Du havea force of carpenters at work.Hahn's new livery barn.,Shinglinginprogress.The structure is 4122 feetand makes quite a pretention appearance. Secretary Krickof the water companycontributes movinginto townwith Mrs.Krickfrom Placentia.Home is six miles fromthe water office,and this makes,as Mr.Kricksays,"long hours,"besides he is debarringthe pleasureof his home duringthe noon hour.He has been looking for housein town,andwhen he finds one or suit himand his wifewill move. F.T.Deyoe,the popular SantaConductorwho has so longhad charmofthe local Los Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromthe latterplacetotheNeedlesand has movedwithfamilyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onthe local tranProf.E.B.Clappofthe UniversityofCaliforniawas in town on Wednesdayand Fridaylast,forthe purposeexamininginto the statusofthe high school,以a viewto accreditingProf.Clappreportedin favorof doing,andthe学校isnowcreditedinallitsbrendings. Manuel Crespinwas a visitortowna day or twoagofromPlacentiaHe has been recentlyatworkAtDAlamitosand reportsthe beetslookbetter thanhe ever saw them.MissEstelleMarion,daughterofMandrs.E.D.MarionofWest Anaheimwas married onWednesday,Mai Ist,james JohnsonofLosAngels.The newlywed couplewill resinthatcity. Contractors McWilliamsand Du havea force of carpenters at work.Hahn's new livery barn.,Shinglinginprogress.The structure is 4122 feetand makes quite a pretention appearance. Secretary Krickof the water companycontributes movinginto townwith Mrs.Krickfrom Placentia.Home is six miles fromthe water office,and this makes,as Mr.Kricksays,"long hours,"besides he is debarringthe pleasureof his home duringthe noon hour.He has been looking for housein town,andwhen he finds one or suit himand his wifewill move. F.T.Deyoe,the popular SantaConductorwho has so longhad charmofthe local Los Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromthe latterplacetotheNeedlesand has movedwithfamilyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onthe local tranProf.E.B.Clappofthe UniversityofCaliforniawas in town on Wednesdayand Fridaylast,forthe purposeexamininginto the statusofthe high school,以a viewto accreditingProf.Clappreportedin favorof doing,andthe学校isnowcreditedinallitsbrendings. Manuel Crespinwas a visitortowna day or twoagofromPlacentiaHe has been recentlyatworkAtDAlamitosand reportsthe beetslookbetter thanhe ever saw them.MissEstelleMarion,daughterofMandrs.E.D.MarionofWest Anaheimwas married onWednesday,Mai Ist,james JohnsonofLosAngels.The newlywed couplewill resinthatcity. Contractors McWilliamsand Du havea force of carpenters at work.Hahn's new livery barn.,Shinglinginprogress.The structure is 4122 feetand makes quite a pretention appearance. Secretary Krickof the water companycontributes movinginto townwith Mrs.Krickfrom Placentia.Home is six miles fromthe water office,and this makes,as Mr.Kricksays,"long hours,"besides he is debarringthe pleasureof his home duringthe noon hour.He has been looking for housein town,andwhen he finds one or suit himand his wifewill move. F.T.Deyoe,the popular SantaConductorwho has so longhad charmOfthe local Los Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromthe latterplacetotheNeedlesand has movedwithfamilyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onthe local tranProf.E.B.Clappofthe UniversityofCaliforniawas in town on Wednesdayand Fridaylast,forthe purposeexamininginto the statusOfthe high school,以a viewto accreditingProf.Clappreportedin favorof doing,andthe学校isnowcreditedinallitsbrendings. Manuel Crespinwas a visitortowna day or twoagofromPlacentiaHe has been recentlyatworkAtDAlamitosand reportsthe beetslookbetter thanhe ever saw them.MissEstelleMarion,daughterOfMandrs.E.D.MarionofWest Anaheimwas married onWednesday,Mai Ist,james JohnsonofLosAngels.The newlywed couplewill resinthatcity. Contractors McWilliamsand Du havea force of carpenters at work.Hahn's new livery barn.,Shinglinginprogress.The structure is 4122 feetand makes quite a pretention appearance. Secretary Krick Of the local Los Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromthe latterplacetoTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onthe local tranProf.E.B.ClappOFThe local Los Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromthe latterplacetoTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onthe local tranProf.E.B.ClappOFThe local Los Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyto Los Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded himOnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him OnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him onTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him OnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him OnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him OnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him OnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him OnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him OnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him OnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyToLos Angeles.Al granthas succeeded him OnTheLocalLos Angeles accommodationtrain,has been transferredto runfromTheNeedlesand has movedwith familyTo los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.Los.LOS.LOS.LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOS,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs,,LOs E. Irvin—Lot 74 and N. 77, block F, Heiman and addition to Anaheim; $1. Human and Alice S. Hellman, Philip H. Krick and Edith his wife—Easterly 7.14 acres B, Kraemer tract; $1. Lawson, widower, to George Northwesterly of southwest-49, plat I, Irvine's subdivision; $100. Bomb and Elizabeth A. Hollefe, to Chester E. Holcomb 1, 22, 23 and 24, block 18, 100. M. Sharp and Emma T. Wife, to Kimball W. Wing lot 7, Anaheim extensions; $10. Rice and Coralina B. Rice, E. Chast—10½ acres near 100. Widower, to E. E. Hassler 12 and 13, block A, Hall's Santa Ana; $10. Nana and Mary Hanna, Theodore Wiesendanger—of NE‡ of Sec. 27-4-10, 10 Chast and Mary Chast, to Alice—Lots 1, 3 and 5, block land and Improvement Co.'s Trust; $1500. Down and Emma F. Brown, to Thomas L. Kerr—Lot 4, rice & Stella Fruit addition; also northerly 10 feet of was addition to Santa Ana; Fritchey et al. to Joseph Undivided ‡ of lots 1, 2, 3 B. Stephen McPherson's McPherson; $40. Barhart et al. to Luella F. 50x132 feet in Richland Orange; $150. Friend and D. W. Friend, to J. R. Congdon—Lot 8, ton to Santa Ana; $10. CELLANEOUS PAPERS. Ed et al. that $900 worth of men performed on Helena, Cold Spring, Trabuca, Mines. Dussourt et al. that $300 work has been performed on Rock, Four Nation and Chill-lines. Affldavits. Emper et al. Emperor mine canyon. Isabella No. 2 in Trabuca Wm. Hill states that grain on the La Habra is looking exceedingly well since the rain of last week. A field of grain which he thought some weeks ago he would turn his stock into, now promises two tons per acre, and is filling out well, Rev. Stone has returned from his northern trip. He has accepted a call to Livermore, where he will fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Stone has resided in Anaheim for five years, and his many friends will regret to lean of his purpose to remove from this city. A. S. Bradford contemplates departing early in June for his old home in Maine, where his mother, whom he has not seen in years, still resides at the old homestead. He will visit Boston and the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, and will be absent probably six weeks. Sheldon Littlefield, son of Postmaster Littlefield, returned to San Francisco with the Thirty-fifth regiment two weeks ago, and was mustered out, with the regiment, on May 2. He is expected home today. He has been absent in the Philippines nearly two years. Petty Officer. Henry Wolbert, petty officer of the U.S. battleship Wisconsin, was in town yesterday, having came down from San Francisco to take a look at Southern California. Wolbert was with the Philadelphia at Honolulu when the stars and stripes were raised over the islands, and previous the Spanish war saw duty at Samoa. Here he saw two of the Samoan chiefs blow off their heads on account of the fierce fighting. He was recently discharged, having been in the navy nine years, but thinks of returning to San Francisco to re-enlist. Estray Notice. Came to my place three miles south of Los Alamitos, north of J. Cole's, two bay horses, weight about 1000 pounds. white faces, one mare and one horse. Owner may have the same by paying expenses. FERD. GRUNKE. You want your roof fixed, repaired or painted; see C. A. Strehlle, Anaheim. All work guaranteed. Cement Work. J.C. Sheppard on Monday went to San Juan, where he will be engaged for a month or two in constructing a cement ditch for the Capistrano Water Company. Mr. Sheppard has recently constructed some three miles of cement ditch in the Los Nietos valley. Speaking of walnuts, he says that little if any damage was done in his section by last week's hail storm, although he thinks the frost of some weeks ago destroyed a third of the crop. He had fifteen tons of nuts last year, and doubts if he will gather ten tons this season. His information from Rivera is to the effect that the frost has reduced the crop there 5000 sacks. Schools Out Today. Schools will be out today in all the departments of the city schools. This is in honor of the visit of President McKinley, whom many of the pupils have expressed a desire to see. Carl Zeus informs us that nearly all the school children in town are going to Los Angeles to see the President. Some are going on the train, some are going on bicycles and in wagons, and others will get there if they have to walk. ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK PERSONAL MENTION. Darling made a business trip to Angeles on Monday. Parker has been appointed master at Los Alamitos. Marquez and R. Peralta were on Saturday from Peralta. Kuchel went to Los on Tuesday evening to be at the reception to Mrs. McReagan has made a substantial loan to the Los Alamitos hotel. Getting ready for a rush of this season. Estanilos Romero, of Ensena-Miss Helena Heffner of this store on Monday in Los Angeles, a license to wed. Carter, circulating manager Saturday Post of Los Angeles, town one day last week and in for a fraternal call. Staples arrived on Monday Phoenix, A. T., after an extended Mr. Staples is the son of Mrs. He may remain perma-tuffree was in town on Saturday the Rancho Buena Vista templates a trip to San Juan, he is interested in mines that rich prospects. Kruger was in from Los on Monday. He says beet have an excellent opportunity saving money this season, the rain week having assured a splendid Clark of Los Angeles was in on Tuesday. He is in the supply business, and has his out for furnishing supplies new high school. Packard of Santa Ana was in on Tuesday. The Professor is one of best-known lodge men in the and along with Mrs. Packard need entertain in every lodge-the county. Strehle is engaged in the con- of a 6000-gallon tank of gal-iron for the county, which will for storing water for sprink-road between this city and It is ten feet high by nine feeteter. Estelle Marion, daughter of Mr. E. D. Marion of West Ana-mas married on Wednesday, May James Johnson of Los Angeles. newly wedded couple will reside city. Factors McWilliams and Dunn force of carpenters at work on We are the Leaders in Fashions. Shoes For Men Shoes For Women Shoes For Children Shoes That Wear Shoes That Are Stylish Shoes That Give Satisfaction We carry the most complete stock of SHOES in Anaheim and Vicinity, from the cheapest to the finest TRY US IT WILL PAY YOU HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. 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Because we own over 2000 acres of first-class oil land. Because we have four producing wells, and Well No. 5 will be completed within 60 days. Because an investment in our stock is made absolutely safe by gilt edge collateral security which is placed in escrow to the credit of the stockholder covering every dollar that he invests. This does not lessen your opportunity to gain a fortune, but makes your investment with us absolutely safe. Every chance to win, no possibility of loss. Just what you are looking for. Send for map and descriptive matter. Why not investigate today? Call or write at once. Imperial Consolidated Oil Co., 319 Laughlin Building, Tel. Green 1074. Los Angeles, Cal. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEM GAZETTE, OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy.