anaheim-gazette 1902-02-06

BOSS CROWTHER GETS AWAY WITH THE BACON Captures the Durkee Ranch Committee, While Forfeiting Presidency of Water Board. The meeting of the new water board on Saturday afternoon was characterized by harmony. The lion and lamb lied down together. And the lamb reposed peacefully within the innards of the lion. Boss Crowther's legions were captured bag and baggage by the cohorts of George Washington Sherwood, and they surrendered without a struggle. But the Boss saved the bacon of the Durkee ranch committee, the honor of which he contested with John Peter Zeyn, and which, there are those who doubt not, he prefers, next to the presidency of the corporation, above all things. "It is sickening, absolutely sickening," said the Boss before the meeting, "the stories them fellows have been telling about me. They say I want to plunge the company into $40,000 of debt to build the Yorba reservoir, and borrow the money at 6 per cent, so that I can lend the company some of it, when they claim they can get it from Hervey at 4½. Now, if they can get this money at 4½ I shall be the first to vote for them. The current bank rate is 6 per cent, and all I had to do with it was to say that I could raise the money for it. Thirty thousand dollars could be raised from three banks—that in this city, Balcom's and Botsford's. The other $10,000 I promised to raise among the shareholders. The idea of going about the country saying these things about me! "Oh, we're beaten; there's no question about that. There is nothing to do but to take our medicine. Smith has gone over to Sherwood. Smith was himself offered the presidency, but was disinclined to accept. We thought of putting up Zeyn. When we learned that Smith wouldn't support him for the place we tried to get Zeyn to vote for Smith, to keep Sherwood out. But he wouldn't do it, and I guess it will be Sherwood and reform." When the old board had adjourned since die at 3 o'clock, the Boss, who has filled the president's chair for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary, said he was a man who had some experience on the ditch, and he recommended him as a good man. Crowther—Mr. President, I think this is premature. If this man wants the job why doesn't he put in his application like the rest? I move the matter lay over until the next meeting. Seconded by Smith and carried. The chair announced the following committees: Ditch—Smith, Hale, Sheppard. Finance—Crowther, Zeyn, Hale. Litigation — Sherwood, Bradford, Crowther. The chair appointed Bradford, Smith and Hale as a committee to revise rules and regulations. Sheppard asked what work was now under construction by the company. By general consent Kellogg's report submitted to the board last summer was produced and read by the secretary. Sheppard (at beginning of reading) —I think it would be a good idea to have the superintendent inform us as we go along what work recommended by the engineer has been finished and what remains incomplete. Crowther (with insensibility)—Mr. President, I move reading of the report be proceeded with without any interruption. Sheppard looked a bunch of daggers at Crowther, who stroked his beard and looked up at the ceiling. Consideration of report occupied better than an hour. At its conclusion the board decided to go up the river on its annual inspection this morning. When the old board was called to order at 1 o'clock Pierotti, making his last report for the ditch committee, said he was unable to report upon petition of Geo. B. Key and others for cementing ditch on Tuffree's west line, from the reservoir to the avenue, on account of failure to hear from Wilshire, who owns property along line of proposed ditch, whether he would comply with company's rules relative to hauling cement and gravel and back-filling. He recommended that cement arches be constructed at each end of the tunnel recently constructed in Horseshoe bend. Work on cleaning reservoir was about half done. Sherwood submitted original draft of agreement between company and Col. ITEMS ROUNDABOUT TOWN New Drug Store. Dr. Higgins has sold his drugstore to Kellar E. Watson and J. B. Lounsberry of Orange, who are now in charge of the property. They will make extensive improvements and will stock the store with new drugs and other articles usually found in first-class establishments. Dr. Higgins has been a resident of Anaheim since May, 1869. He and his daughter, Miss Margaret, leave for Redlands, where they will visit for a time with relatives and friends. They take with them the best wishes of a host of friends for their future welfare. The new proprietors see in Anaheim one of the most inviting business fields in Southern California. With the construction of the electric railway line, the consummation of many other improvements in contemplation, and the rapid settlement of the country tributary to us, the town has a business future before it possessed by no place of similar importance in the state. Married. At the home of the bride's parents at Orange Thursday of last week Miss Minnie Adler and Edward Carner were united in marriage. On Friday evening at Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Carner, parents of the groom, gave a reception to the newly married couple. Refreshments were served and the guests indulged in social pastimes until a late hour. Mr. Carner is an energetic young farmer and his bride is a young lady of many attractions. They will reside at Clair. Lands Resurveyed. Capt. C. T. Healey of Long Beach and W. J. Hole of La Habra have been south of town for some days past relocating lines of unsold portions of the Stearns ranchos companies. Much of this land is on the proposed route of the new electric railway line and will be placed upon the market in small tracts. It lies in the pumping plant belt, lying as it does over a most notable submerged body of water. Extensive improvements have been made in contiguous territory, and much of the unoccupied portion will probably be developed and placed under cultivation. ELECTRIC LINE SURVEY When the old board had adjourned sine die at 3 o'clock, the Boss, who has filled the president's chair for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary, called the new board to order in a deep, sepulchral tone of voice. While the opposition had defeated him for the presidency, yet it could not keep him off the board. Secretary Krick, whose official head had been at one time in imminent jeopardy by the shadow of Deacon Garwood's whiskers, read the list of newly elected directors in a voice whose tempo was characterized with all due accolereto. Garwood had recently said, however, he would not have the office, which he at one time before the drouth filled himself, unless it were tendered unanimously. This was out of the question, and Krick felt safe for another year. The sequel of the story proved that he was right. Virtue was its own reward, and the wicked villain with the whiskers was forced to retire into his lair at Orangethorpe. When the newly elected members had taken their seats, the voice of Sherwood was upraised, placing Crowther in nomination for temporary chairman. Zeyn then placed Sherwood in nomination for permanent president. The lion and the lamb had lain down together. Sherwood chewed gum vigorously, and cast his eagle eye about like the villian in the four-act drama. There were no other nominations, and Zeyn moved that nominations close. It was even so ordered, and Sherwood left his seat and took vacated by the Boss. He made no speech; simply chewed gum vigorously and surveyed the scattered remnants of the ruins all about him. He said: "The first business in order will be the election of a vice-president." Zeyn nominated Hale. Crowther looked at Zeyn in surprise. Hale returned the compliment by placing Zeyn in nomination for the same office. Crowther looked at Hale in surprise. Zeyn declined, and Krick was instructed to cast the ball for Hale. P. H. Krick and H. Cahen were chosen secretary and treasurer respectively by acclamation. Now came the real surprise of the day. The Chair—Election of a committee-man for management of Durkee ranch is next in order. Sheppard nominated Zeyn, Crowther looked at both in surprise. Good Boy Bradford nominated Crowther. During the noon hour Zeyn had been programmed to go in as the committee, cementing ditch on Tuffree's west line, from the reservoir to the avenue, on account of failure to hear from Wilshire, who owns property along line of proposed ditch, whether he would comply with company's rules relative to hauling cement and gravel and back-filling. He recommended that cement arches be constructed at each end of the tunnel recently constructed in Horseshoe bend. Work on cleaning reservoir was about half done. Sherwood submitted original draft of agreement between company and Col. Tuffree. The same was after discussion referred to new board. Sherwood said he had had a conference with Miles relative to a ditch running across land of latter. The same was surveyed by Sherwood, and for a year or more past has been regarded as being 8 or 10 feet out of the way on Miles' land. Sherwood explained that after a careful investigation he was convinced his line was right. After laying out the townsite on which the land is situated, all stakes were moved eight feet west. When surveying the ditch he measured 660 feet from the section corner, turned an angle and hit the stake, which he considers was of the original survey. Miles had never got a deed for his extra eight feet, and the ditch therefore, he contends, is on his land. Sherwood considered the ditch was all right, and should remain. Miles suggested to him that if the company would construct a flume for his use he would give the company a five-years' lease for the ditch. Pierotti—Did you tell him you would do it? Sherwood—I told him I would refer it to the new board. The following strenuous letter from Mr. Sanders, who is superintending construction of the tunnel at the Bend, was found to be full of thrilling interest: HORSESHOE BEND, Jan. 24th. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO.: We expect to have east half of tunnel concreted by tomorrow night. Boys are all working with zeal and energy. Had quite a lively time during the rain last night, by choking of overshoot by drift brought down gulch at west end; but being up and dressed for the occasion we cleared it before damage was done or tunnel flooded. Yours in haste, G. S. SANDERS. A communication was read from Col. Tuffree saying that his recent offer to give 40 feet from center of road for a ditch was in error. He should have said 20 feet. Filed. Various items of routine business were transacted, and at 3 o'clock the board stood adjourned without day. Real Estate Deal. A Santa Ana real estate deal was consummated Saturday, by which E. C. Martin and J. W. Pope became owners of two pieces of property consisting of the eight-acre walnut orchard of Mrs. Mary Bardin, known as the Crookshank place, and the forty-five-acre ranch of D. G. McClay, the formor selling for $9000 and the latter for $14,000. Mrs. Oelrichs' Trunks. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs was caused cementing ditch on Tuffree's west line, from the reservoir to hear from Wilshire, who owns property along line of proposed ditch, whether he would comply with company's rules relative to hauling cement and gravel and back-filling. He recommended that cement arches be constructed at each end of the tunnel recently constructed in Horseshoe bend. Work on cleaning reservoir was about half done. Sherwood submitted original draft of agreement between company and Col. Tuffree. The same was after discussion referred to new board. Sherwood said he had had a conference with Miles relative to a ditch running across land of latter. The same was surveyed by Sherwood, and for a year or more past has been regarded as being 8 or 10 feet out of the way on Miles' land. Sherwood explained that after a careful investigation he was convinced his line was right. After laying out the townsite on which the land is situated, all stakes were moved eight feet west. When surveying the ditch he measured 660 feet from the section corner, turned an angle and hit the stake, which he considers was of the original survey. Miles had never got a deed for his extra eight feet, and the ditch therefore, he contends, is on his land. Sherwood considered the ditch was all right, and should remain. Miles suggested to him that if the company would construct a flume for his use he would give the company a five-years' lease for the ditch. Pierotti—Did you tell him you would do it? Sherwood—I told him I would refer it to the new board. The following strenuous letter from Mr. Sanders, who is superintending construction of the tunnel at the Bend, was found to be full of thrilling interest: HORSESHOE BEND, Jan. 24th. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO.: We expect to have east half of tunnel concreted by tomorrow night. Boys are all working with zeal and energy. Had quite a lively time during the rain last night, by choking of overshoot by drift brought down gulch at west end; but being up and dressed for the occasion we cleared it before damage was done or tunnel flooded. Yours in haste, G. S. SANDERS. A communication was read from Col. Tuffree saying that his recent offer to give 40 feet from center of road for a ditch was in error. He should have said 20 feet. Filed. Various items of routine business were transacted, and at 3 o'clock the board stood adjourned without day. Real Estate Deal. A Santa Ana real estate deal was consummated Saturday, by which E. C. Martin and J. W. Pope became owners of two pieces of property consisting of the eight-acre walnut orchard of Mrs. Mary Bardin, known as the Crookshank place, and the forty-five-acre ranch of D. G. McClay, the formor selling for $9000 and the latter for $14,000. Mrs. Oelrichs' Trunks. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs was caused cementing ditch on Tuffree's west line, from the reservoir to hear from Wilshire, who owns property along line of proposed ditch, whether he would comply with company's rules relative to hauling cement and gravel and back-filling. He recommended that cement arches be constructed at each end of the tunnel recently constructed in Horseshoe bend. Work on cleaning reservoir was about half done. Sherwood submitted original draft of agreement between company and Col. Tuffree. The same was after discussion referred to new board. Sherwood said he had had a conference with Miles relative to a ditch running across land of latter. The same was surveyed by Sherwood, and for a year or more past has been regarded as being 8 or 10 feet out of the way on Miles' land. Sherwood explained that after a careful investigation he was convinced his line was right. After laying out the townsite on which the land is situated, all stakes were moved eight feet west. When surveying the ditch he measured 660 feet from the section corner, turned an angle and hit the stake, which he considers was of the original survey. Miles had never got a deed for his extra eight feet, and the ditch therefore, he contends, is on his land. Sherwood considered the ditch was all right, and should remain. Miles suggested to him that if the company would construct a flume for his use he would give the company a five-years' lease for the ditch. Pierotti—Did you tell him you would do it? Sherwood—I told him I would refer it to the new board. The following strenuous letter from Mr. Sanders, who is superintending construction of the tunnel at the Bend, was found to be full of thrilling interest: HORSESHOE BEND, Jan. 24th. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO.: We expect to have east half of tunnel concreted by tomorrow night. Boys are all working with zeal and energy. Had quite a lively time during the rain last night, by choking of overshoot by drift brought down gulch at west end; but being up and dressed for the occasion we cleared it before damage was done or tunnel flooded. Yours in haste, G. S. SANDERS. A communication was read from Col. Tuffree saying that his recent offer to give 40 feet from center of road for a ditch was in error. He should have said 20 feet. Filed. Various items of routine business were transacted, and at 3 o'clock the board stood adjourned without day. ELECTRIC LINE SURVEY The force of electric railroad surveys have been at work during this week running a line west from this city through Clair and Magnolia district. LICENSED TO WED. A marriage license has been issued to W.W. Manter, a native of Maine, aged 35 years, and Hannah Stephens, a native of Wisconsin, aged 30 years. Both are residents of this city. Packing Oranges. The Ruddock & Trench Company has contracted to ship fifty cars of Placentia oranges this season. The fruit is being hauled to the warehouse at the Southern Pacific depot, in this city. REMOVAL. I have removed my poultry ranch from the Christian place on Los Angeles street, near Southern Pacific depot, to Del Campo tract. All those desirious of purchasing fancy poultry and eggs are invited to call: S.H. Mitchell. NUTS AND FRUIT PALLED UPON HEART Mrs. L. Ward Tells Court Her Husband Insisted She Follow His Mode Of Eating. Laura Ward objects to a steady diet of nuts and fruit; which she says were only articles of food that her husband would furnish her. Mrs.Ward is seeking a divorce from L.A.Ward in Los Angeles on the ground of failure to provide. In telling her reasons for seeking freedom to Judge Allen she told the court she did not consider that food furnished her sufficient; as she could not live on it. The couple were married in Seattle in 1898, but their band's devotion to vegetarianism wrecked what might otherwise have been a happy home. Not only did Ward himself follow strictly the laws of diet laid down by vegetarians; but he insisted that his wife should do likewise. What is saure for the goose is not always sauce for her gander; and Mrs.Ward unlike her husband,felt the pangea of hunger and yearned for meat.Nuts and fruits palled on her.In telling her story she said: "As to his peculiar diet, all I can say is that he is a fruit and nut eaten whenever I mentionedthe idea ef eating any meat; there was a terrible roast He would allow me nothing in therwayof money and I nearly starved o nothing but nuts and fruit.I refusedto live with him any longer.I amdeathly afraidof going crazy on l Zeyn declined, and Krick was instructed to cast the ball for Hale. P. H. Krick and H. Cahen were chosen secretary and treasurer respectively by acclamation. Now came the real surprise of the day. The Chair—Election of a committee for management of Durkee ranch is next in order. Sheppard nominated Zeyn, Crowther looked at both in surprise. Good Boy Bradford nominated Crowther. During the noon hour Zeyn had been programmed to go in as the committee, in return for his support of Sherwood for the presidency. But when the votes were counted it was discovered that Crowther had 4, while Zeyn also ran with 3. Sherwood looked a bunch of daggers at Smith, and Crowther looked at Zeyn with a look of haughty disdain. Next to being chairman, Crowther would rather be the committee of management of the Durkee ranch than anything this side of a State convention. A year ago, after holding down the situation for a year, he was displaced by a solar-plexus movement by Pierotti, who nominated Steward in return for Crowther's turning him (Pierotti) down for chairman of the ditch committee. It is a singular coincidence that Pierotti and Steward were both defeated at the recent election, and there are those who say it's a strange coming about. Sherwood's campaign was first to defeat Crowther for the presidency, and, second, to keep him away from the Durkee ranch. He put up fences high and strong on the first count, but one of the lambs got away and mingled with the goats on the second. Nominations for superintendent were next in order. Applications were read from J. M. Woodward, incumbent, Arthur Porter and Jake Berlin. First ballot: Woodward 3, Porter 2, Berlin 2. No choice. Second ballot: Porter 4, Woodward 3. Porter was declared elected. Zeyn and Hale are understood to have supported Berlin on first ballot, going to Porter on the second. A. L. Rogers and John Brunworth were elected distributing zanjeros without opposition. Sheppard suggested that Mr. Parrett be chosen as assistant zanjero. He Real Estate Deal. A Santa Ana real estate deal was consummated Saturday, by which E. C. Martin and J. W. Pope became owners of two pieces of property consisting of the eight-acre walnut orchard of Mrs. Mary Bardin, known as the Crookshank place, and the forty-five-acre ranch of D. G. McClay, the former selling for $9000 and the latter for $14,000. Mrs. Oelrichs' Trunks. Mrs. Hermad Oelrichs was caused much annoyance by a Chicago expressman on Monday. Accompanied by her daughter, two servants and fifteen trunks, she arrived in the windy town on the Lake Shore Limited from New York on her way to San Francisco. She expected to be transferred to the Santa Fa station and continue on her journey an hour after her arrival. It happened that Minnie Maddern Fiske, the actress, arrived in the city about the same time. The expressman got his orders mixed, and took Mrs. Oelrichs' trunks to the theater. Discovering his error, he then took them to the Chicago Beach Hotel. Mrs. Oelrichs waited at the Polk-street station until the time for the departure of her train, and her trunks did not come. She then went to the Auditorium Hotel, where her baggage arrived an hour later. Merritt is selling out. See his 3 cent wall paper. The Finest Cake Is made with Royal Bak-ing Powder. Always light,sweet,pure & wholesome. FOUNDABOUT TOWN Drug Store. Mrs. Drug Store has sold his drugstore Watson and J. B. Lounsange, who are now in charge of it. They will make improvements and will stock with new drugs and other items found in first-class stores. Mrs. has been a resident of Place May, 1869. He and his Miss Margaret, leave for there they will visit for relatives and friends. They them the best wishes of aids for their future welfare. Proprietors see in Anaheim most inviting business fields California. With the confluence of the many other towns in contemplation, and settlement of the country us, the town has a business that it possessed by no place importance in the state. Married. Some of the bride's parents Thursday of last week Miss Merer and Edward Carner were married. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Carrie of the groom, gave a rehearsal newly married couple. Items were served and the agreed in social pastimes unhour. Mr. Carner is an enlightened farmer and his bride is ready of many attractions beside at Clair. Resurveyed. T. Healey of Long Beach Hole of La Habra have been known for some days past relocation of unsold portions of the roach companies. Much of whom on the proposed route of the railway line and will be the market in small tracts. The pumping plant belt, lying over a most notable suburb of water. Extensive imprints have been made in contigency, and much of the unposition will probably be deed placed under cultivation. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending February 3, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Santa Ana Cemetery company to Mrs. A R Sheats—Lot 1, block 12, section S, Santa Ana cemetery; $55.00. Stearns Ranchos company to G. W. Brown—N of swf of set of section 29-5-10; 20 acres; $10.00. Samuel Parrett and Carrie Parrett, his wife, to Catherine Christen—Lots 11, 12 and 13, block 1, Summerfield & Oppenheimer's subdivision of Spoerl tract, Anaheim; $10.00. G W True and S. A. True, his wife, to Elmer Arnold—Lot 8, block B, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $250. Diedrich Hetebrink and Maria Hetebrink, his wife, to C. Anderson—Nine acres in nwf of section 25-3-10; $10. Ann S Baker to Alfred Chaudet—N of nwf of section 9-5-10; 20 acres; $2300. Eliza A Huntington and George Huntington, her husband, to D McLennan—A lot 60 feet on Ninth street, near Bush street, Santa Ana; $10. ALEXANDER HENRY LOSES KINSFOLK A Brother and a Cousin Depart this Life—Biographical Sketch. Alexander Henry has received the sorrowful news of the death of his cousin, Miss Ann Con Maria, daughter of the late Sir Samuel Lawrence Henry, high sheriff for the islands of Shetland, Lerwick, Scotland. She breathed her last at her home, No. 1, Waterloo Place, Shetland, Lerwick, Scotland, December 29, 1901. We clip from an English paper the following reference to the death of Alex. Henry's brother, which was announced some weeks ago: "On Sunday, the last token of respect will be paid to one of nature's own gentlemen. After a brief illness, Captain Henry has gone from amongst us. Most of the town people will certainly miss him, and his host of friends have lost a very dear comrad. A braver and better hearted man never lived. He was in his seventy-ninth year, and until the last three months of his illness he was of a very active disposition, and was ever ready to join in any part either for an hour or two of social conversation or a day's excursion into the country, the presence of the old Captain insured to the younger generation the certainty of a good time. Full of good spirit himself he soon enrolled the same feelings into others with whom he come in contact." "Here is one of God's men. His is one of the lives that have not been lived in vain, and his good qualities, kindness of heart, generosity, and sympathy will long be remembered. Here he practically died in the harness. "In his younger days he preferred to go to sea, like six more of his brothers. So that his capabilities and qualities were such that at the early age of nineteen he became captain of his own ship. And it was his proud boast that neither a life or a vessel had been lost while he was in command. After forty years of the sea he gave it up to take the active management of his other business that his family had been conducting." "He was a member of Knights of Malta and also a Knight Templer. He was the oldest member of the Faucett Lodge of Free Masons. And that society in particular has lost a bright star and a very strong link in the chain has been broken by his death. For forty-five years he has been a member of this lodge, and was installed Worrior Mention Mr. Chynoweth was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday. Percy F. Rice of Tustin has patented an automatic slide spacer for typewriters. S. O. Walker of Buena Park transported business in town a day or two ago. Mrs. Gustave Heimann of Los Angeles visited with friends in town some days ago. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton go to San Diego this morning for a short visit with friends. Frank Dyer went to Los Angeles Tuesday evening to witness the New Donovan glove contest. Miss Schilling of Chicago is visiting the Miss Hansen on Orangethon avenue. She will remain for an extended visit. Mrs. Harrison of Brookshurst has gone to Yuma to pay a visit to her friend Mrs. Godfrey, who was recently her guest here. County Treasurer J. C. Joplin has received $2383.20 from the state for county hospital found in payment—the county's care of orphaned children. James Forbes of Placentia was town one day last week. He reported no evil effects of the late cold snout and says orangees are going out all lively rate. L. B. Benchley, who was accidentally thrown from his buggy some weeks ago, is still suffering from injuries received, an arm and shoulder cause him much pain. Mrs. George Bauer is seriously ill at home of her daughter, Mrs. Faldin in Los Angeles. Members of the family have been summoned to her bedside Little hope is felt for her recovery. N. H. Mitchell, who conducts a bill pig in dryest Pasadena, was arrested some days ago for putting specks him and was fined $150. Mitchell confessed that he had sold whisky, pleaded guilty and paid his fine. Ed Zeus has purchased the interior of Oscar Warling in the livery business later conducted by them, and will future conduct the same at the stand. Ed is a rustler and is rapidly working up one of best livery businesses in the county. Prof. A. J. McClatchie of the government experimental station at Phoenix METRIC LINE SURVEY Three of electric railroad surveys have been at work during the spring a line west from this Clair and the Magnolia. LOOKING ORanges. Doddock & Trench Company voted to ship fifty cars of Plagues this season. The fruit ruled to the warehouse at the Pacific depot, in this city. REMOVAL. Removed my poultry ranch from Indian place on Los Angeles for Southern Pacific depot, to do tract. All those desirious using fancy poultry and eggs did to call. S. H. Mitchell. O FRUIT PALLED UPON HER The Follow His Mode of Eating. Ward objects to a steady diet and fruit, which she says were particles of food that her husband furnish her. Mrs. Ward is a divorce from L. A. Ward Angeles on the ground of failure. In telling her reasons for freedom to Judge Allen she court she did not consider the pangs of hunger and what might otherwise have happy home. Only did Ward himself follow the laws of diet laid down by laws, but he insisted that his child do likewise. What is sauce goose is not always sauce for her, and Mrs. Ward, unlike her felt the pangs of hunger and what might otherwise have happy home. In telling her story she his peculiar diet, all I can say she is a fruit and nut eater. Her I mentioned the idea of eatmeat, there was a terrible row. Did allow me nothing in the money and I nearly starved on but nuts and fruit. I refused with him any longer. I am afraid of going crazy on his 5-10; 20 acres; $10.00. Samuel Parrett and Carrie Parrett, his wife, to Catherine Christen—Lots 11, 12 and 13, block 1, Summerfield & Oppenheimer's subdivision of Speer tract, Anaheim; $10.00. G W True and S. A. True, his wife, to Elmer Arnold—Lot 8, block B, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $250. Diedrich Hetebrink and Maria Hetebrink, his wife, to C. Anderson—Nine acres in nwf of section 25-3-10; $10. Ann S Baker to Alfred Chaudet—Nf of nwf of net of section 9-5-10; 20 acres; Eliza A Huntington and George Huntington, her husband, to D McLennan—A lot 60 feet on Ninth street, near Bush street, Santa Ana; $10. Harry H Lewis and Mabel E Lewis, his wife, to Sarah L Seward—Set of section 19-5-10; 40 acres; $1900. Ida V Blee to R J Thompson—Undivided interest in et of block 1, Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $500. Estate of Robert H Blee and Clarence E Blee, minors, by guardian, to R J Thompson—Undivided interest in et of block 1, Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $1000. Emma D Davis and Charles A Davis, her husband, to Charles E Day—Lot 7, Jennings & Foster's addition to Santa Ana; $10. The Stearns Ranchos company to J S Damron—Nf of nwf of set of section 21-5-10; 20 acres; $10. Erwin Barr to Emma E Shackelford—6.46 acres in lot 5, Anaheim extension; valuable consideration. Emma E Shackelford to Erwin Barr—6.46 acres in lot 5, Anaheim Extension; valuable consideration. Partition deed of lot 14, Anaheim extension, to Louis S Fletcher—10 acres; to F J Graser 18.2075 acres, and to Mary E Stanley 14.08 acres. Ellia Fritzinger and Maud Fritzinger, his wife, to A H McCollum—Lots 75, 76, 77 and 78. Rita tract, Orange; also piece adjoining; $1600. Jacob Hettrick and Olla Hettrick, his wife, and Margurite I Armstrong to Jurgen Seeman—Undivided 2-3 interest in swf of net of net of section 21-4-10; 10 acres; $10. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman, his wife, to Robert Hansen—Undivided 2-3 interest in swf of net of net of section 21-4-10; 10 acres; $10. David W Watkins and Lottie Watkins, his wife, to F W Harding—Northerly ‡ of lot 19, plat No. 1, subdivision of portions Sanchos Santiago de Santa Ana and Joaquin: $3,000. John Russell to Harry W Lee—a lot 78x198 feet on East Washington Avenue, Santa Ana; $10. A C Bowers and Mattie Bowers, his wife, to W J Seaman—Lot 4, block B, Smith's subdivision of Santa Ana East. J C Thomas and Sarah E Thomas, his wife, to H W Chynoweth—Lot 11 and S 14 feet of lot 10, Thomas' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Chas. E Day and Kate L Day, his wife, to William L Holmes—Lot 7, Jennings & Foster's addition to Santa Ana; $80. W C Long to Nona Keller—Lot 10, block A, Hankins' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Eleanor J Martin to Minnie K Bisby—Lots 7 and 8, block 84, Town of Santa Ana East; $10. J P Thompson and S J Thompson, his wife, to Orange County Savings Bank, a corporation—Lot 14, block A, Boteler's add to Santa Ana; $10. John N Anderson and E H Anderson, his wife, to J P Thompson and wife—Part of lot 4, block I, W Z Cook's add to Santa Ana; $10. William Elmendorf and Emily G Elmendorf, his wife, to John B Cox—Lets 3, block A, Goodwin's add to Santa Ana; $400. Henry Richter and Kitty Richter, 5-10; 20 acres; $10.00 Samuel Parrett and Carrie Parrett, his wife, to Catherine Christen—Lots 11, 12 and 13, block 1, Summerfield & Oppenheimer's subdivision of Speer tract, Anaheim; $10.00. Diedrich Hetebrink and Maria Hetebrink, his wife, to C. Anderson—Nine acres in nwf of section 25-3-10; $10. Ann S Baker to Alfred Chaudet—Nf of nwf of net of section 9-5-10; 20 acres; Eliza A Huntington and George Huntington, her husband, to D McLennan—A lot 60 feet on Ninth street, near Bush街，Santa Ana；$10. Harry H Lewis和Mabel E Lewis，他的妻子，Sarah L Seward，她的丈夫，C W J Graser，18.2075 acres，和玛丽 E Stanley，14.08 acres。 Ellia Fritzinger和Maud Fritzinger，他的妻子，A H McCollum，Lots 75，76，77和78。Rita tract，Orange；also piece adjoining；$1600。 Jacob Hettrick和Olla Hettrick，他的妻子，Margurite I Armstrong，他的妻子，Robert Hansen，Undivided 2-3 interest in swf of net of net of section 21-4-10；10 acres；$10。 Jurgen Seeman和Dora Seeman，他的妻子，Robert Hansen，Undivided 2-3 interest in swf of net of net of section 21-4-10；10 acres；$10。 David W Watkins和Lottie Watkins，他的妻子，F W Harding，Northerly ‡ of lot 19，plat No. 1，subdivision of portions Sanchos Santiago de Santa Ana和Joaquin：$3,000。 John Russell到Harry W Lee—a lot 78x198 feet on East Washington Avenue，Santa Ana；$10。 A C Bowers和Mattie Bowers，他的妻子，W J Seaman，一块B，Smith's subdivision of Santa Ana East。 J C Thomas和Sarah E Thomas，他的妻子，H W Chynoweth，一块Lits 7和8，block 84，Town of Santa Ana East； J P Thompson和S J Thompson，他的妻子，Orange County Savings Bank，一个corporation，一块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 John N Anderson和E H Anderson，他的妻子，J P Thompson和他的妻子，部分lot4一块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 William Elmendorf和Emily G Elmendorf，他的妻子，John B Cox，一块A，Goodwin's add到Santa Ana；$400。 Henry Richter和Kitty Richter， 5-10；20 acres；$10.00 Samuel Parrett和Carria Parrett，他的妻子，Catherine Christen，一块A，总共60 feet on Ninth street，近Bush街，Santa Ana；$10。 Harry H Lewis和Mabel E Lewis，他的妻子，Sarah L Seward，他的家庭成员，包括lot4一块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 David W Watkins和Lottie Watkins，他的妻子,F W Harding，Northerly ‡ of lot 19，plat No. 1，subdivision of portions Sanchos Santiago de Santa Ana和Joaquin：$3,000。 John Russell到Harry W Lee—a lot 78x198 feet on East Washington Avenue，Santa Ana；$10。 A C Bowers和Mattie Bowers，他的妻子，W J Seaman，一块B，Smith's subdivision of Santa Ana East。 J C Thomas和Sarah E Thomas，他的妻子，H W Chynoweth，一块Lits 7和8，block 84，Town of Santa Ana East； J P Thompson和S J Thompson，他的妻子，Orange County Savings Bank，一个corporation，一块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 John N Anderson和E H Anderson，他的妻子，部分lot4这块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 William Elmendorf和Emily G Elmendorf，他的妻子，John B Cox，一块A，Goodwin's add到Santa Ana；$400。 Henry Richter和Kitty Richter， 5-10；20 acres；$10.00 Samuel Parrett和Carria Parrett，他的妻子,Catherine Christen，一块A，总共60 feet on Ninth street，近Bush街，Santa Ana；$10。 Harry H Lewis和Mabel E Lewis，他的妻子,Sarah L Seward，他的家庭成员，包括lot4这块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 David W Watkins和Lottie Watines，他的妻子,F W Harding，Northernly ‡ of lot 19，plat No. 1，subdivision of portions Sanchos Santiago de Santa Anna和Joaquin：$3,000。 John Russell到Harry W Lee—a lot 78x198 feet on East Washington Avenue，Santa Ana；$10。 A C Bowers和Mattie Bowers，他的妻子，W J Seaman，一块B，Smith's subdivision of Santa Ana East。 J C Thomas和Sarah E Thomas，他的妻子,H W Chynoweth，一块Lits 7和8，block 84，Town of Santa Ana East； J P Thompson和S J Thompson，他的妻子，Orange County Savings Bank，一个corporation，一块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 John N Anderson和E H Anderson，他的妻子，部分lot4这块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 William Elmendorf和Emily G Elmendorf，他的妻子 John B Cox，一块A，Goodwin's add到Santa Ana；$400。 Henry Richter和Kitty Richter， 5-10；20 acres；$10.00 Samuel Parrett和Carria Parrett，他的妻子,Catherine Christen，一块A，总共60 feet on Ninth street，近Bush街，Santa Ana；$10。 Harry H Lewis和Mabel E Lewis,他的妻子,Sarah L Seward,他的家庭成员，包括lot4这块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 David W Watkins和Lottie Watines他的妻子,F W Harding,Northernly ‡ of lot 19，plat No. 1，subdivision of portions Sanchos Santiago de Santa Anna和Joaquin：$3,000。 John Russell到Harry W Lee—a lot 78x198 feet on East Washington Avenue，Santa Ana；$10。 A C Bowers和Mattie Bowers他的妻子，W J Seamen，一块B，Smith's subdivision of Santa Ana East。 J C Thomas和Sarah E Thomas他的妻子,H W Chynoweth，一块Lits 7和8，block 84，Town of Santa Ana East； J P Thompson和S J Thompson他的妻子，Orange County Savings Bank，一个corporation，一块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 John N Anderson和E H Anderson他的妻子，部分lot4这块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 William Elmendorf和Emily G Elmendorf他的妻子 John B Cox，一块A，Goodwin's add到Santa Ana；$400。 Henry Richter和Kitty Richter， 5-10；20 acres；$10.00 Samuel Parrett和Carria Parrett他的妻子,Catherine Christen，一块A，总共60 feet on Ninth street,近Bush街,Santa Ana；$10。 Harry H Lewis和Mabel E Lewis,他的妻子,Sarah L Seward,他的家庭成员，包括lot4这块A，Boteler's add到Santa Ana；$10。 David W Watkins和Lottie Watines他的妻子,F W Harding,Northernly ‡ of lot 19，plat No. 1，subdivision of portions Sanchos Santiago de Santa Anna和Joaquin：$3, W C Long to Nona Keller—Lot 10, block A, Hankins' addition to Santa Ana; $10; Eleanor J Martin to Minnie K Bisby—Lots 7 and 8, block 84, Town of Santa Ana East; $10; J P Thompson and S J Thompson, his wife, to Orange County Savings Bank, a corporation—Lot 14, block A, Boteler's add to Santa Ana; $10; John N Anderson and E H Anderson, his wife, to J P Thompson and wife—Part of lot 4, block 1, W Z Cook's add to Santa Ana; $10; William Elmendorf and Emily G Elmendorf, his wife, to John B Cox—Lots 1, 3, block A, Goodwin's add to Santa Ana; $400; Henry Richter and Kitty Richter, his wife, to Maria Hill—Lot 1, block 3, Rouse & Lewis' subdivision of Lyon's addition to Santa Ana; $10; Rudolph Theissen and Louise Thiessen, his wife, to Andrew Koch—Lots 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 and 44, block 40, Fullerton; $10; Andrew Koch and Minnie Koch, his wife, to J E Eubanks—Lots 39, 40, 41, 42, 43 and 44, block 40, Fullerton; $10; Charlotte A Niles and T E Niles, her husband, to H J Phelps—NE₄ of nw₁ of set of section 2-5-11; 10 acres; $1000; S S Federman and Libby Federman, his wife, to Henrietta Schindler—NE₄ of sw₂ of nw₁ of section 16-4-10; 10 acres; $10; Sarah A Bush and John H Bush, her husband, to John Bush, jr.—5 acres near Yorba; $550; Charles Dussort et al; that $500 worth of work has been done on Anaheim Landing Mining group; proof of labor. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers—Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at all druggists. Santa Fe Rates. The Santa Fe does not buy you a sack of flour or a new pair of pants or a dress, but it does offer you the best service and most frequent to Los Angeles or any other point reached by its lines. You can go to Los Angeles on the Santa Fe and return after attending your business in time for dinner, and thereby save 25 or 50 cents. As to rates they are as low as the lowest. For family 25 ride commutation tickets, good for 60 days, the rate is $6.65. For individual 60 ride tickets $8.00, good during the month in which ticket is sold. For full information in regard to rates, routes, etc., to any point, call on or address J. H. Clabaugh, Santa Fe agent at Anaheim. 7tf While it is evident that Murray was impolitic and oerforceful in his expression, it cannot be gleaned that he said more than a citizen of a free country would hold that he had a right to say. His version of his conversation with Hawley is interesting. “You cannot afford to talk that way,” said Hawley. “You owe your position to Loud.” “I give you value received for my salary,” said Murray, “and am free to express my opinion. If it has come to such a pass that an employee of the government cannot express his opinion of Loud for fear of losing his position, they would better make Loud King at once.” In spite of Hawley's willingness to take the blame, the feeling prevails that Loud was the hatchet-man. Had to Conquer Or Die. “I was just about gone,” writes Mrs. Rose Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N.C., “I had Consumption so bad that the best doctors said I could not live more than a month, but I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now stout and well.” It’s an unrivaled life-saver in Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis; infallible for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Group or Whooping Cough. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at all druggists. Bicycles and Sporting Goods A full stock of bicycle supplies. Bicycle repairing of all kinds promptly done. All work guaranteed. Also agent for the Santa Ana Steam Laundry. I run a laundry wagon that will call for and deliver your laundry twice a week. Laundry coming in as late as 9 o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at 5 o'clock. E.W.MCCOLLUM. Money to Loan From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit on real estate or approved security Apply to Richard Melrose dec-23t APRICOT TREES FOR SALE A new well-proven variety, “The Fullerton” First known as "the improved, ever-bearing Royal." Description—Vigorous grower; regular, heavy bearer. Nursery trees, strong and healthy. Standard size; $16 ¥100. Address W.C.EYMANN,Anaheim,Cal. Ranch 1½ miles north of Loara post-office. MONEY can be borrowed for favorable terms from SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA than from any institution in the Home Institution... conducted by home men If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage or to buy a home or to improve your present one, address or call Fred A. Backs Secretary Announcement We wish to announce to the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that we are opening up this week the first shipment of the celebrated Knickerbocker Shirt Waist. These garments comprise the latest ideas for the coming season. This waist is carried by the leading dry goods stores in the country, and excel in make, style and finish any other shirt waist. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties Carriages of all Descriptions from the Light Whalebone Speeder, Rubber Tire Road Wagon or Top Buggy to the Roemy 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 Mitchell, who conducts a blind dayly ago for putting specks on wool was fined $150. Mitchell conducted by them, and will in conduct the same, at the old Ed is a rustler and is rapidly up one of best livery businesses county. A.J. McClatchie of the govern-experimental station at Phoenix, who is in Southern California, a study of the eucalyptus tree, seen in Anaheim looking into the picture of oil from the eucalyptus visiting the factory at Garden Ahlborn and bride have re- from the east and have gone to sleeping in their cottage on Los streets. The newly wedded were serenaded by the Turners evenings ago. The Capt. has re- his position behind the counter Bro's store. Harker is out again after being up two weeks with a sprained which injury he sustained while lying in the back yard of his residence. He caught his right foot in the ing and was thrown down, which led the ankle so that he had to be into the house. He remained a fortnight. Duzan, passenger agent of the and Pacific Railway in Los An-died at his home in that city on last. Duzan was one of the oldest and known passenger agents in Cali- For many years he represente Burlington, but for some years has been with the Texas and Pa- He had a wide acquaintance, was highly esteemed as a citizen. was over 50 years of age, and leaves really. The funeral took place Sun-fternoon. and Mrs. C.P.Kryhl and daugh- of Santa Ana made a trip to M. Just before Alpine tavern was used the car ran into a blinding storm. At the summit the ground discovered with snow and pools were covered with a thick coating of ice. We continued to fall an hour, during which many of the passengers enjoyed ourselves snowballing. M.Robbins of Santa Ana has been pointed inspector of the Thirty-ninth tonic district of California, which includes Santa Ana, Fullerton, Ana- Whittier, Orange, Compton. Beach, Wilmington, San Pedro,ney, Norwalk and Redondo. Union Pursues Women. Mrs.F.M.Le Forgee and Mrs.A.aseworth were pursued by a mountion as they were returning to their lives in the western part of Glenn City in Northern California last week. They had been to Germantown do some trading, and on their return just as they entered the low foot-something frightened their team women turned at the same instant saw emerging from a gulch notope is felt for her recovery. Carriages of all Descriptions from the Light Whalebone Speeder, Rubber Fire Road Wagon or Top Buggy to the Rooney Family Survey 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 Pipes. Come in: look around. MAX JACOBSON Harness, Carriages, Buggies, Etc. 214-216 East Fourth Street, SANTA ANA : CALIFORNIA THE C.B.HUGGANS Bottling Works OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Bottlers and Shippers of the Celebrated Ranier Beer THE BEST BEER ON THE COAST Fresh Oysters in Bulk on Ice ICE delivered to any part of the valley H.A.DICKEL has a complete line of Bissell's Carpet Sweepers the easiest running and most useful implement for sweeping your carpets and rooms. ☆ ☆ ☆ Bissell's Carpet Sweepers the easiest running and most useful implement for sweeping your carpets and rooms. EVERY FAMILY Can make these long evenings pleasant for their family and friends by having a few interesting games in the house. All Kinds of Games at Joseph Helmsen Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cyprus.