anaheim-gazette 1901-10-17

PROMISING FUTURE HAS BORROMEO TOWN Sale of Lots and Acreage Property Opens on Tuesday—Ten Thousand Dollars of Property Sold. The auction sale of acreage property and town lots at Borromeo on Tuesday was not attended by as large a crowd as had been anticipated. At noon scarcely a dozen people were on the ground, which had been fitted up with an auctioneer's stand, over which Old Glory floated. Near-by a tented eating house had been erected. It was 1:30 o'clock when a string of tally-hos and carriages drove on the ranch from Richfield station, where the Los Angeles and San Diego investors were expected to alight. The vehicles were for the most part empty. Col. Tuffree drove up in his family carriage, unaccompanied. The party numbered not more than a dozen, all told. Later a number of carriages, containing neighbors, some of them bringing the families, drove up. At 2 o'clock, when the auction sale began, there were not to exceed 100 persons on the grounds. Capt. Healy, who has been engaged running the line for a cement ditch on the east side of the ranch, was among the earlier arrivals. The crowd was at that time in the restaurant tent, sampling the wares. The Captain said the ranch, which contains six hundred and sixty-odd acres, was, in his opinion, the finest piece of land in all the Stearns ranchos. Unquestionably, it was the best piece of unimproved land for sale in Southern California today. Before the beginning of the auction sale Col. Tuffree unloaded upon the stand samples of oranges, walnuts, grapes, corn and other produce of the soil. The corn had been grown upon the ranch without irrigation; the fruit came from neighboring orchards. C. M. Stevens of Los Angeles acted as auctioneer. After the crowd had eaten lunch, he called them together and said the business of the day was about to begin. They had been late in arriving, and he desired to get to work as expeditiously as possible. He called upon Tuffree to state to the crowd the character of the sale, the possibilities of the ranch, its prospects, railway facilities, and so forth. Tuffree mounted the platform and said that H. E. Huntington had taken dinner with him some days ago, and it is possible that no millionaire ever got together a more complete outfit. Getting ready for the trip has been a hobby with him for months past, and the careful study he gave to every detail shows strongly in the results. But even with all his carefully carried out precautions he may meet with some unpleasantness, for the route he has chosen will bring him into some terrible snow storms before five weeks have passed. The route lies through Routt county down to Salt Lake City. Leaving there it will follow the survey for the proposed new Salt Lake railway. The party will travel in two wagons, especially built for the trip, after plans and specifications furnished by Shedd. They are built to stand a journey across the continent and back again, and each is guaranteed to carry 4000 pounds. Each wagon will also be fitted out with a stove, especially constructed to burn either wood or coal oil, and there is a big range on which to do the cooking. NARROWLY ESCAPES FATAL INJURIES Mrs. John Hunter Run Into by a Santa Fe Train and Dangerously Hurt Mrs. John Hunter while driving on Sycamore street on Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock, was run into by the regular south-bound Santa Fe train, which blew no whistle, and narrowly escaped fatal injuries. Her horse was struck squarely by the engine and instantly killed, being carried a distance of 100 feet. Her buggy was smashed in splinters. Mrs. Hunter was knocked to the ground unconscious at the side of the track, while the swiftly moving train rushed by a few inches of her prostrate form. She sustained a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee, the fracture of a right rib, bruises about the body, face and head, and it is feared is injured internally. She is aged 70 years, and was last evening suffering from her injuries acutely. She was picked up and carried to the residence of M. Nebulung, who lives near the scene of the accident. Dr. Johnston was immediately sent for. He set the broken bones and as much as possible relieved the sufferings of the unfortunate woman. She OILED ROADS IN PROSPECT City and County Will Co-operate in Work of Applying Oil to Thoroughfares About Anaheim. Supervisor Potter, accompanied by City Councilmen Dickel, Schneider, Fay and Weisel and Roadmaster Hunter, drove to Chino on Thursday to meet Supervisor White of San Bernardino county and drive with him over the oiled roads of Chino. The party was met by Mr. White on the road between that town and Pomona, and was shown the superiority of oiled over the usual run of dusty thoroughfares. The method of applying oil, its cost and length of service were explained, with the result that the members of the party were made enthusiastic converts to that method of road-making. Supervisor Potter said that a year ago he was not favorably inclined to oiled roads, on account of its expense, and because of the exaction of a royalty by a patentee of the process of applying oil. Supervisor White, he finds, has a method of his own, pays no royalty, and sells an apparatus for applying oil for $100. After realizing the great superiority of the Chino roads, he expressed himself as being heartily in favor of inaugurating the practice here. Mr. Dickel also spoke in terms of great praise of the Chino oiled roads, and, along with the other members of City Council, expressed himself as in favor of applying oil to at least one street in town as an experiment. Probably the city and county will co-operate in this initial test, which is to be made early next spring. If successful, the operations may continue until oil shall have been applied to all roads leading into town, as well as the other portions of the city's streets which are not reached by sprinkling wagons. The roads leading west and south toward Garden Grove will probably be the first ones to have oil applied to them, and, in conjunction, the city will oil Broadway. These outside roads are in poor condition, and an application of oil would be hailed with delight by travelers. East of town, a section of road leading to Olive will also probably come in C. M. Stevens of Los Angeles acted as auctioneer. After the crowd had eaten lunch, he called them together and said the business of the day was about to begin. They had been late in arriving, and he desired to get to work as expeditiously as possible. He called upon Tuffree to state to the crowd the character of the sale, the possibilities of the ranch, its prospects, railway facilities, and so forth. Tuffree mounted the platform and said that H. E. Huntington had taken dinner with him some days ago, and had said the ranch was good enough for him to build his electric railroad upon. The Santa Fe had promised to run a spur from its oil line to the warehouse on the ranch, and the Salt Lake railway had its grade stakes set through it. He felt certain that at least one railroad would be built through the ranch, and may be, three. The place where the crowd was standing would be in a few years one of the best towns in Southern California. Business men at the oil wells could ride down to the town on an electric line, in the evening, to pass the night with their families, and return to their business at the wells in the morning. Water was plentiful. A Milwaukee brewer had said he would erect one of the largest breweries in the state at the townsite. Santa Ana parties talked of starting a bank. The main ditch of the Anaheim water company ran through the ranch, and the only reservoir the company at present owned was also located on the ranch. There was excellent water power at hand. At the reservoir there was abundant power, as well as at the lower end of the ditch. He painted a bright future of the new town of Borromeo. The map of the townsite was then unrolled. It showed the crowd was standing at the corner of Borromeo and Carolina avenues. The first property offered for sale was the fractional ten acres at the southeast corner of the ranch. Tuffree announced that all purchases under $500 would be cash; between that amount and $1000, a third down, balance in one and two years; $2000 and up, a quarter down, balance in one, two and three years, at 8 per cent. He said that Mr. Bradford, owning land across from him, had made $500 net per acre on oranges this year, and his neighbor Basten had cleared $700. This ought to fix the price of the land to be sold at three or four or five hundred dollars per acre. Stevens called for bids for the first ten acres. Jake Stern started the ball by bidding $50 per acre. The amount was rapidly raised to $100, and then by degrees to $180, at which price it was knocked down to C. C. Chapman. The only bidders after Stern seemed to be Chapman and a stranger from Los Angeles named J. A. Frame. The second piece offered was the twenty acres adjoining the ten on the north. Tuffree announced that unless it brought $200 per acre he would rush by a few inches of her prostrate form. She sustained a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee, the fracture of a right rib, bruises about the body, face and head, and it is feared is injured internally. She is aged 70 years, and was last evening suffering from her injuries acutely. She was picked up and carried to the residence of M. Nebulung, who lives near the scene of the accident. Dr. Johnston was immediately sent for. He set the broken bones and as much as possible relieved the sufferings of the fortunate woman. She passed the night as comfortable as circumstances would permit, and was yesterday afternoon removed to her home in Fullerton. Mr. Swearinger, who works for Nebelung, and was near the scene of the accident, states the engineer sounded no whistle for the crossing. Yesterday afternoon many of Mrs. Hunter's friends called to pay their respects and express regrets at the deplorable occurrence. Accident to Capt. Wrede Capt. Wrede called upon W. M. McFadden on Monday evening, and on returning to his home had the misfortune to fall into the cement ditch running in front of the place, dislocating his shoulder and sustaining serious bruises. He was assisted back into the house. Dr. Clark was summoned by telephone, and a messenger despatched to the Captain's house for dry clothing. Soon after, the Captain, not realizing how badly he was hurt, started for his home, accompanied by McFadden's son carrying a lantern. He fell in a faint, and had to be carried back into the house. Dr. Clark soon arrived and set the dislocated shoulder, while the Captain was placed under the influence of an anaesthesia. Yesterday he was resting easily. Glanders. Veterinary Surgeon Connolly reports that a two-year-old stallion belonging to a farmer living some miles northwest of town was destroyed some days ago on account of glanders. It was of the stock on the same ranch where the horse mentioned in our last issue was killed on account of the same disease. Connolly was at first undecided whether the stallion had glanders. He inoculated a guinea pig, and secured reaction in ten days. The horse was accordingly killed. Taxable Property. County Auditor Hall has issued the following statement detailing the value of taxable property in the county, the computations of the various taxes of State and county divided into valuations inside and outside incorporated cities, and the divisions of the tax into first and second payments: State and county tax.....$147,269 50 Road tax.....29,904 86 Special school tax.....40,488 97 Santa Ana city tax.....31,521 27 Total.....$249,184 60 Of this amount $141,612.95 constitutes the first payment, and $107,571.65the second Personal property tax of until oil shall have been applied to all roads leading west and south toward Garden Grove will probably be the first ones to have oil applied to them, and, in conjunction, the city will Broadway. These outside roads are in poor condition, and an application of oil would be hailed with delight by travelers. East of town, a section of road leading to Olive will also probably come in for treatment by this process. This road needs attention. Oil will probably be applied from the Santa Fe depot eastward well out of the city limits. Two applications of oil will be made one early in the spring, after the rains have ceased, and one a few weeks thereafter. It is said these applications will transform these roads into splendid thoroughfares for a year—dustless, and as good as macadamized. Two light applications will be made the second year, and one the third. The party took the evening train from Chino to San Bernardino, where the night was passed. They returned to Chino next morning, and drove home by way of Bedrock Canyon. Blasting. Up in the hills of River Canyon, where the roadway winds around the base of the hills at the river's side, the County Supervisors have for some days past maintained a blasting outfit, in charge of Mr. Hughes of Santa Ana, for the purpose of blasting out a better roadway for the increasing travel to Corona and Riverside. Fifty pounds of giant powder are used at a blast, which is tamped down a hole six feet deep; large enough to admit a man with a shovel. Several blasts are made per week, and tons upon tons of rock and earth are loosened and hurled into the river. Trees of size a telephone pole are uprooted and sent along with the mass. There is no very loud report, and little vibration, but a cloud of dust rises to the height of 100 feet. The road hitherto has been a source of continual annoyance, inasmuch as the mountain side kept crumbling away and filling up the thoroughfare. The Supervisors determined to cut out this hill, and this work is now in progress under the supervision of Mr. Potter. Maccabees. The regular review of Anaheim Tent, No. 9, was held at Backs hall last Saturday evening. It was entertaining and pleasant. Applications for memorial were presented and acted upon. Arrangements were made properly entertain State Commander S. W. Hall when he visits the tent November 8th. Next review will be held October 26th, which promises to be of great benefit to the tent. Six Knights, make it a point to be there. Claim for Water. The Santa Ana Tin Mining Company Stevens called for bids for the first ten acres. Jake Stern started the ball by bidding $50 per acre. The amount was rapidly raised to $100, and then by degrees to $180, at which price it was knocked down to C. C. Chapman. The only bidders after Stern seemed to be Chapman and a stranger from Los Angeles named J. A. Frame. The second piece offered was the twenty acres adjoining the ten on the north. Tuffree announced that unless it brought $200 per acre he would withdraw his property from sale. He could get that price for his land at private sale, and did not intend to engage an auctioneer to attempt to dispose of it for less. Chapman and Frame were the bidders. The piece was bid off to the former at $200 per acre. He called out to Tuffree that he did not want the sale to terminate so soon. The third twenty acre tract went to Frame at $200 per acre. This ended the acreage sale, and a corner lot was offered, 50x150 feet. Frame ran it up to $600, at which figures it was bid off to him. He bought the second corner lot at $450. An inside lot was offered, but there were no bids, and the sale closed. Total amount realized from the sale, $10,850. The party took carriages and drove off the ranch. The townsite of Borromeo has a bright future, and when the railroad arrives, it is destined to grow into a prosperous town. Surrounded on all sides by the richest of orchards and oil territory, its future is considered by experts to be roseate with promise. Camping Trip. The greatest camping trip ever planned from Denver began some days ago, when W. G. Shedd, his wife, two sons and a teamster started out for a voyage overland to Los Angeles. Mr. Shedd goes in pursuit of health and pleasure, and has placed no limit on his time. It may be six months or a year before he is back home. Nothing that will in any way contribute to the convenience or comfort of the party has been overlooked, and County Auditor Hall has issued the following statement detailing the value of taxable property in the county, the computations of the various taxes of State and county divided into valuations, inside and outside incorporated cities, and the divisions of the tax into first and second payments: State and county tax.....$147,269 50 Road tax.....29,904 86 Special school tax.....40,488 97 Santa Ana city tax.....31,521 27 Total.....$249,184 60 Of this amount $141,612.95 constitutes the first payment, and $107,571.65 the second. Personal property tax of $8,404.40 is included in the first payment. Value of real estate and improvements, inside municipalities, $25,-029.45; outside, $66,408.45; total, $91,-437.90. Amount of personal property and money, inside, $5,400.90; outside, $8,353.70; total, $13,754.60; grand total value of taxable property, $10,519,250. Total amount of tax for State purposes, inside and outside of incorporated cities, $50,492.41, and the same for county purposes, $126,681.95; total, $177,174.36. Daughters of Confederacy. Delegates from branches of the Daughters of the Confederacy met in San Francisco some days ago, and formed the chapters into a California division and elected officers. Mrs. Sheldon S. Wright of San Francisco was chosen division president; Mrs. S. Thorpe of Los Angeles; first vice-president; Miss Mattie S. Davis of San Diego; division second vice-president; Mrs. B. F. Church of Los Angeles; division secretary; Mrs. L. M. Fletcher of San Francisco; division treasurer; and Mrs. A. H. Lacy of Santa Ana; division historian. The supreme president of the society, Mrs. Ward, wife of the Episcopal bishop of Florida, was present at the meeting. For Exchange. Splendid list of Eastern properties for California, city and country property. California and Eastern Realty Exchange, 218 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Millinery Opening. Mrs. Vinson will exhibit a beautiful line of the latest styles of hats and millinery novelties at Anaheim, Cal., Saturday, Oct. 19, 1901. An invitation to be present is extended to all. Claim for Water. The Santa Ana Tin Mining Company has filed a notice with the County Recorder, laying claim to 50,000 mines inches of water in the Trabuca Canyon on property recently filed upon for the purpose of developing tin and gold mines. This water consists of the Trabuca creek. It is claimed for mining, milling and domestic purposes. The means by which it is intended to divert it is by bedrock or surface dam or both; by tunnels, ditch, pipe, flume collecting galleries or pumps and wells. HOT TEA BISCUIT Royal Baking Powder Perfect, Delicious, Appetizing. PROADS IN PROSPECT County Will Co-operate in Applying Oil to Thor-fares About Anaheim. Mr. Potter, accompanied by Colmilen Dickel, Schneider, Heisel and Roadmaster Hunts to Chino on Thursday to Advisor White of San Bernarroys and drive with him over roads of Chino. The party led Mr. White on the road between town and Pomona, and was superiority of oiled over run of dusty thoroughfares of applying oil, its cost of service were explained, result that the members of were made enthusiastic conduct method of road-making. Advisor Potter said that a year is not favorably inclined to, on account of its expense, one of the exaction of a royal-entee of the process of applying Supervisor White, he finds, and of his own, pays no royalties an apparatus for apply $100. After realizing the priority of the Chino roads, and himself as being heartily inaugurating the practice also spoke in terms of use of the Chino oiled roads, with the other members of council, expressed himself as applying oil to at least one town as an experiment. In the city and county will in this initial test, which is early next spring. If success operations may continue all have been applied to all going into town, as well as the millions of the city's streets not reached by sprinkling its leading west and southorden Grove will probably beomes to have oil applied to in conjunction, the city will stay. These outside roads are addition, and an application of be hailed with delight by town, a section of road lead will also probably come in. BURIAL OF CHARLES NEIPP Body of Philippine Soldier Brought Home for Interment. The body of Private Charles Nelpp, who died of dysentery in the Philippine islands August 28th of last year, was shipped to Anaheim on Saturday evening from San Francisco, whence it had just arrived from the islands. The funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Kohlenberger conducted the services. Company E of the National Guard acted as escort. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. Neipp was a member of the Twenty-third infantry. He left for the Philippines January 7, 1899, and died in August of last year. A number of letters from him, dealing with the appearance and manners and customs of the islanders, have appeared in these columns. Michael Neipp, father of deceased, was duly notified of his son's death by the War Department, but for some reason the body was not sent home until more than a year had elapsed since his death. The family of deceased desire publication of the following: To Company E—For the kindness and courteous attention shown by Company E during the funeral of our beloved son and brother Charles, on Oct. 13, we wish to express our sincere thanks to one and all. M. NEIPP AND FAMILY. Walnuts. Mr. Crowther, while in town on Saturday, said the estimates of some of his neighbors that he would have sixty tons of walnuts, would not be far from the correct figures. Some of his trees, he said, are yielding 250 pounds of nuts. When it is considered that 50 pounds per tree is a good average, and that many trees do not produce 20, the excellence of Mr. Crowther's trees is apparent. His crop has been estimated as high as $12,000. Crowther jingles $20 gold pieces in his jeans when he comes to town now-a-days, and he has a sackful due to arrive as soon as his nut crop gets a move on. Cancer. Dr. Eddy went to Los Angeles on Thursday to assist at a surgical operation upon Mr. McEachran of Puente, whom he had been treating for some HIS HONOR JOE HELMSEN Our Caricaturist Makes a Pencil Sketch of Him at a Session of the Burgomeisters. At the meeting of the City Fathers on Tuesday evening of last week, Dr. Johnston and Herman Stern appeared before that honorable body to ask for a reduced rate for water to be offered the projectors of the sanitarium. As Stern arose to address the board In that impressive manner characteristic of him, Trustee Fay exclaimed: "I move we adjourn!" Fay had on his military uniform, and was anxious to get to Santa Ana, where he had been selected as a member of a court-martial, which was to be followed by a hop. Fay was desirous of attending that hop. It was getting late—it was nearing 9. Trustee Weisel said: "I second the motion." Helmsen did not know what it was PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. S. R. Lyon of Redlands spends several days with relatives in town during the week. Senor de la Guerra and Ramon ralta were visitors in town from upriver during the week. C. G. Bundy, a newspaper man for Minneapolis, Minn., and son are visiting in Fullerton for a few weeks. Dr. Clark, master of Fuller Masonic lodge, attended the groom in San Francisco last week. J. P. Greeley was appointed Grand Marshal of the Masonic grand lodge session in San Francisco last week. Max Hiltscher, Sam Porter and Walter Sproul of Fullerton, have parted for the Beaumont (Tex.) fields. H. W. Chynoweth was in town Tuesdays from Los Angeles. He leaves few days for a six-weeks' visit Chicago. Mrs. John Rimpau returned today her home in Yuma, after a visit several weeks with her parents, and Mrs. Everhardy. Mrs. Dr. Eddy departed on Monday afternoon for San Francisco to be attendance at the grand chapter of Order of Eastern Star, as a delegate from Chispa chapter of this city. L. Seitz was a business visitor town from Centralia on Monday. reports the dairying industry;engages the attention of farmers out his way and many a dollar in the business. C. C. Chapman is shipping out number of carloads of oranges of varieties from his Placentia rancho. He has ten cars of late fruit year ship, and this will go forward with the next few weeks. W. M. Cline of the Pacific Coast Steamship company was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday. Mr.C reports freight and passenger business on the increase, and the outlook bright for a big winter's business. J. W. Randall of Marshalltown, Iowa an old-time friend of M. L. Rogg of this city, was in town one day week as the guest of that gentleman Mr.Randall is the father-in-law Kimball Clever, a well-known resident of Santa Ana. Fred Schmidt, foreman of Santa bridge builders, visited with his family in this city during the week. He been engaged at Monrovia, and spects shortly to go to Olive, where will place a number of new piles in railway bridge across the river. Cancer. Dr. Eddy went to Los Angeles on Thursday to assist at a surgical operation upon Mr. McEachran of Puente, whom he had been treating for some time past for a cancerous affection of the stomach. An operation was decided upon. McEachran was sent to Los Angeles hospital the preceding day. It was found on having the stomach and intestines revealed that cancer had developed too far to admit of its removal. It enveloped the stomach, liver and intestines. The incision was closed, as no further operation was advisable under the circumstances. The patient died on Sunday night. McEachran was a carpenter and lived at Puente for some years past. He leaves a family of five grown children. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending October 14, 1901 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Alva Plowman to A. Nelson—Lot 11, block 58, Buena Park; $10. W. D. Baker and Augustine L. Baker, his wife, to Mary R. Hess—SW of SE of NW of Sec. 9-5-10, 10 acres; $30. Otilia S. Visel and Augustus J. Visel, her husband, to John W. Crawford—10 acres north of Santa Ana; $2,500. James McFadden’) Martha H.Grover —20 acres near Fairview; $1. Martha H. Grover to J. Edmund Snow—About 125 acres near Fairview; $10,000. West Coast Land and Water Co., a corporation, to B. F. Rockhold et al.—Lots 1 and 2, block 7, Pacific City; $10. Charles Elmendorf—Emily G. Elmendorf—Lots 2 and 4, block E, Goodwin’s addition to Santa Ana; $1. George Wilton and Mrs. L. M. Wilson, his wife, to the Main Investment company—Lot 2, block 18, Santa Ana; $10. Catherine P. Foskett to Lucian Small—Part of lot 18, block A, town of Orange; $75. L. Findelsen and Augusta Findelsen, his wife, to Lucian Small—N 19 feet of lot 18, block A, town of Orange; $25. Mary Ann Taber to Lucian Small—Part of lot 18, block A, town of Orange; $75. Adolph R. Luedke to Ludwig Martin —Easterly 30 feet of lot 26, Anaheim; $225. Mrs. Nettie Cornwell to W.F. Barker —Lot 54, C. Z. Culver home tract; $100. Clara V. Drury to May Wetr—Lot 3, block 4, Jacob Ross tract, in Ross addition to Santa Ana; $10. May Yost and James G. Yost, her husband, to Ophelia Slaback—Lot 3, block 4, Jacob Ross tract, in Ross addition to Santa Ana; $10. David W. Watkins and Lotlie Watkins, his wife, to Charles W. McNaught —Lot 10 and E 20 feet of lot 9, block F, Rosdition to Santa Ana; $10. Bixby Land company, a corporation, to Orange county—Strips 90 wide all about (neither did Stern), and looked up with that surprised glance which our artist has so excellently depicted. The culprit is Dr. Johnston. He it was who drew the picture. Never know that the Doctor came near foraking medicine and taking to the cartoonist’s art? Fact. Fay soon withdrew his motion, amid laughter, saying it was all a joke on Stern, and his Honor relapsed into his usual composure. Then later in the evening, while Dr. Johnston addressed the board, Stern executed a pencil sketch of his Honor, who had in the meantime lit a cigarette and was blowing clouds of smoke through his nostrils as high as the ceiling. Why do we not publish Stern’s sketch along with the Doctor’s? The reason is plain. Helmsen would sue us for libel, and then, we have a tender regard for the sensibilities of our readers. We are thinking of employing both gentlemen as artists, at a large salary, and have them wreak vengeance upon the other inoffensive members of the Burgomeister board. Orange Growers. The Placentia Orange Growers’ Association has elected the following board of directors for the ensuing year: Maj. E. F. C. Klokke, A. McDermont, A. Pierotti, A. T. Pendleton, A. S. Bradford, Theodore Staley and R. J. Laidlaw. Maj. Klokke is president; A. McDermont, vice-president; Arthur Staley, secretary; Arthur McDermont, manager of packing house; First National Bank of Fullerton, treasurer. School Report. Prof. Little, principal of the public schools, hands us the following report of the schools for the month ending October 11, 1901: Av. Daily Teacher. No Attendedance. Tardiness CENTRAL SCHOOL. Prof. Little Miss Rector Miss Wallop Miss Mosseman Miss Bowland Miss Burton WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Fralsher Mrs. Spencer Miss Nemetz KATELLA. Miss Loveill Totals F.E.LITTLE Principal. Auction. On the 22nd of October, 1901, I will sell at my residence, two miles south-west of Anaheim, the following described property: 2 cows, one giving milk, the other fresh soon; 5 heifers in calf; 2 heavy work horses; 1 suckling colt; 2 sets double harness; 1 single chain; 1 farm wagon; 1 new single cultivator; 1 hog; household and kitchen furniture; 1 gent’s bicycle; other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: A credit of 6 months will be given on all sums over $10; under $10, cash in hand. Purchaser give note with approved security. Don’t be afraid to come and bid. This property will be sold. W.W.Adams. Joaquin Miller. The “Poet of the Sierras” will lecture on the surreal of the Woman’s reports freight and passenger business on the increase, and the outlook bright for a big winter’s business. J.W.Randall of Marshalltown, IO an old-time friend of M.L.Rogers of this city, was in town one day week as the guest of that gentleman Mr.Randall is the father-in-law Kimball Clever, a well-known resident of Santa Ana. Fred Schmidt, foreman of Santa bridge builders, visited with his family in this city during the week. He been engaged at Monrovia,and peets shortly to go to Olive where will place a number of new piles in railway bridge across the river. Rev.E.W.Pratt of the Method Episcopal church will be married that edifice this evening at 8 o’clock to Miss Lucy Edgerly Thurlow.newly married couple will be at his after Nov.Ist.at their residence the corner of Broadway and Oak streets. Henry Horstman,Sr.,of San Francisco,cisco,a director of the German Sings bank,has been in town seven days this week,the guest of Korn.He is accompanied by hishewJohn L.Bach,a young San Francisco,nosefatherwasoneoforiginalsettlersOfAnaheim. Theo.Dieddrickshas heard for Henry GaetgenswhoisatNoGaetgenswritesthathewillcomSouthernCaliforniatospendthetererOne man frozeto deathinbeneNome last winter,andGaetgensclotheswerefrozentothebedsteadspring.Coalis5centsperpound.allthewoodproocurablefromswillowswhichhavetobedugoutthesnow sixandsevenfeetdeep. Mr和Mrs.WoolweredownforLosAngelesseveraldaysduringweek,guestsofJudgeandShanley.Mr.WoolisofoplitionCaliforniaisontheevethegreatdevelopment.“ThisStateistothe gatewaytoEasterntraffic,andtwotranscontinentalrailwaylinesbuildinghither(SenatorClark’sUnionPacific)willnotbetheonestocome.MorepeopleareoilingtoCaliforniathanever,andwinterwillbewaccord-breaker.” JosephFiscusofMirafloresbykicksfromafractioushorsethepartofJunehasaboutcrutchesduringtheweek.Mr.FiscuswasintheLosAngeleshospitalwardofthreemonths,andhasoutsomethreeweeks.Hislegisencmittedinaplastercast.Thewillremovedthisweekwhenitishananinvestigationwill revealthethatfractureshavecompleted. W.M.FaetgensreceivednotificationonSaturdayofhis electionSecondRightVenerableGrandVPresidentoftheMasonicVeteranAssociationwhichhadbeeninstitutedatthemeetingoftheMasonicgldodgeinSanFrancisco.MembersintheMasonicorderforapartictwentyyearentitiesoneintiion.InacongratulatingletterMcFaddenwasinformedthatintimehewouldrisetothePresidiumofthenewassociationwhichhadreadyquitemembersthroughtheState. Girl Wanted. Competent servant girl; best w HOT TEA BISCUIT Royal Baking Powder Perfect, Delicious, Appetizing. Adolph R. Luedke to Ludwig Martin—Easterly 30 feet of lot 26, Anaheim; $225. Mrs. Nettle Cornwell to W. F. Barker—Lot 54, C. Z. Culver home tract; $100. Clara V. Drury to May Yost—Lot 3, block 4, Jacob Ross tract, in Ross addition to Santa Ana; $10. May Yost and James G. Yost, her husband, to Ophelia Slaback—Lot 3, block 4, Jacob Ross tract, in-Ross addition to Santa Ana; $10. David W. Watkins and Lottie Watkins, his wife, to Charles W. McNaught—Lot 10 and E. 20 feet of lot 9, block F, Ross addition to Santa Ana; $10. Bixby Land company, a corporation, to Orange county—Strip 60 feet wide on SE‡ of SW‡ of Sec. 19-4-11. Mary Wition to Damian Mendoza—Lot 23, Franklin's addition to Olive Heights; $40. Adolph R. Luedke to Emma Benner-scheidt—Easterly 40 feet of lot 27, Anaheim; $200. Adolph R. Luedke to Mathlas Barborka—Westerly 110 feet of lot 26, Anaheim; $500. J. W. Towner to May Yost—Lot 8, block A, Chilton tract addition to Santa Ana; $10. Mrs. J. M. Roberts to Jose Macias—Easterly 4 of lot 70 and westerly ‡ of lot 71, block F, Anaheim; $250. N. Nelson to A. J. Brown—Undivided ‡ interest in 26.16 acres on North Main street, Santa Ana; $1,200. West Coast Land and Water company, a corporation, to J. G. Stege—Lots 2 and 4, block 6, Pacific City; $10. William A. Green and Maud I. Green, his wife, to Elizabeth Powell—E‡ of NE‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 5-6-10, 20 acres; $1,050. Mary Ann Brown and James S. Brown, her husband, to C. L. Butterfield—Lot 5, block B, Goepper's addition to Santa Ana; $10. C. L. Butterfield and E. I. Butterfield, his wife, to Mary Ann Brown—S 19.60 acres of lot 2, Sec. 7-7-8; $10. Minnie K. Bisby to Ora E. Ball—S‡ of lot 6 and N‡ of lot 3, block 24, Santa Ana; $2,500. S. Garafola, by tax collector, to E. T. Parker—Lots 12, 13 and 18, Forrester & Smith's subdivision of Yarnell tract, for taxes 1895-6; $9.25. MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS. Map of town of Borromeo as subdivided by Col. J. K. Tuffree. For Sale. Business property northeast corner Center and Lemon streets. 52‡ feet Center frontage, 180 feet Lemon frontage, 60 feet of latter frontage running east 113 feet. A good bargain. Inquire at Higgins' drug store. oct17-2t JOAQUIN MILLER. The "Poet of the Sierras" will lecture under the auspices of the Woman's club of Santa Ana, at the Santa Ana Grand, Tuesday, Oct. 22. He will relate his adventures at the Klondike, and give an account of some of his observations in China in 1900. He was at the battle of Tien-Tsin, and at Shanghai held a personal interview with Earl Li Hung Chang. He was war correspondent for San Francisco papers and the New York Times during the Chinese and Japanese wars. Tickets, 25, 35 and 50 cents. For sale at Smith's drug store, Santa Ana. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Largest and most up-to-date assortment of merchandise ever brought to Anaheim! Watch our advertisement next week. Chas. Federman & Co. QUEEN QUALITY SALE One of the most up-to-date stoves we sell WALKOVER SHOP $3.50 The King of all Shoes for M LEADERS IN GOOD GO RELIABLE GOODS POPULAR PRICES WOMEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR It's Now Buying Time—Read On The value of a garment can't be seen always. Even experts are deceived nowadays. Safety requires a woman to trade where the name will guarantee what must be accepted in good faith. Our ladies underwear department has been a favorite ever since we started in business. Variety, make, warmth, comfort—these points make you appreciate this department. LADIES' ECRU AND GREY RIBBED VEST, high neck and long sleeves ... $25c LADIES' GREY RIBBED VEST, high neck, long sleeves part wool ... $50c LADIES' COMBINATION SUIT, fleeced lined, Oveita style ... $50c LADIES' GREY OR WHITE, ALL WOOL vest ... $1.00 HARRIS & FALKENSTEIN CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, Metropolitan Block, Anaheim, Cal. Carriages of all Descriptions from the Light Whalebone Speeder. Rubber Fire Road Wagon or Top Buggy, to the Roomy Family Surrey or Market Wagon, we carry at all times the very latest designs and styles. We carry carriages that are the same of style and comfort for family driving. All the light Runabouts for road use, that are unsurpassed for lightness, combined with strength. We have them in Rubber and Steel Fires. Come in; look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA Air-tight Heaters and Oil Heaters A COMPLETE LINE AT DICKEL'S... Prepare For The Winter And Keep Colds and Sickness Away By keeping Your Rooms Warm XXX The best and up-to-date Livery turnouts City Livery Stables ZEUS & WARLING, Proprietors. Center street, Anaheim C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK TANKS, WINDMILLS and PUMPS. Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. Remember ... TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. Remember... I carry the finest stock of stationery, books and confectionery in Anaheim. Being agent for all Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines, you can save money by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPHIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress Sts. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year Send For Sample Copy