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anaheim-gazette 1902-05-01

1902-05-01 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 4 · OCR glm-ocr
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At the next meeting of the City Trustees the license question will be taken up and acted upon, after being permitted to lie in a condition of innocuous desuetude for many mouths. Judging by what one hears of the position of a majority of the board, the present license of $10 per month will be raised quite considerably, perhaps to $50 per month. This will include all who sell liquor under a government retail license, but who have not paid city license. This will be carrying out the policy of treating all alike. If saloon-men are to be taxed $50 per month, let those who sell liquors by the glass be similarly treated. There is also a growing disposition to close saloons before midnight, at an hour to be determined upon. All the carousing and peace disturbance come after this hour, and we believe saloon-keepers will welcome an ordinance which closes their places before this sort of thing sets in. Anaheim has too many saloons, and a drastic ordinance may have the effect of weeding out some of the more undesirable of them. E. T. Langley announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for District Attorney. Judge Langley is a lawyer of prominence in the county, stands high in the councils of the party and as a stump orator ranks second to none in Southern California. As District Attorney he would undoubtedly conduct that office with capable efficiency and be a terror to evil-doers. Should he secure the nomination it would be a pleasure to rally to the support of this old veteran who knows what it is to be at the front fighting the battles of his country, and to roll up for him a big major MR. ARMOR WRITES ABOUT THE WATER CONTROVERSY Charges Majority of the Anaheim Board With Opposing All Efforts for an Amicable Understanding EDITOR GAZETTE: While the report of the litigation committee to the board of directors of the A. U. W. Co. was evidently prepared for home consumption, it is so manifestly erroneous and unjust to the S. A. V. I. Co. that it merits a reply. There is, however, no wish on the part of the writer to open up a newspaper quarrel or to hurt any one's feelings, but simply to set the facts correctly before the public. The report referred to does not attempt to deny the charge of the committee of the S. A. V. I. Co. "that the directors of the A. U. W. Co. were not trying to reach an agreement." This stricture was intended to apply to the majority controlling the board and not to every individual member. The proof of this complaint is in the fact that when one unreasonable condition was overcome immediately another would be substituted by the board. The report under consideration makes three references to the refusal of the S. A. V. I. Co. members to discuss the proposition, without once mentioning the reason for such refusal. Did it never occur to the writer of that report that he was only advertising the emasculated condition of the A. U. W. Co.'s committee by complaining of the refusal of the S. A. V. I. Co.'s committee to discuss with it? As well talk in front of a dead wall as to a committee in leading strings! Not only was the A. U. W. Co.'s committee deprived of all freedom to discuss questions, in the ordinary deliberative sense; but it was "sicked on" to secure a settlement with the S. A. V. I. Co., on certain ex parte lines previously agreed upon. With such a condition confronting it there was nothing left for the S. A. V. I. Co.'s committee but to withdraw from the so-called discussion that Mrs. Bixby's rights do not amount to date those of the S. A. V. I. Co., which means that the minor premise has not been established and therefore disproved. The only attempt at rebutting the foregoing testimony was the citing of Attorney Melrose as authority for the statement that the A. U. W. Co.compromised with Mrs. Bixby since then union of the two companies, because that is the major premise and must be admitted without restoring, or any way affecting, the minor premise Therefore, with the minor premise overthrown, the conclusion that the A. U. W. Co.has acquired new rights in the river, for which it collect one-half the cost from the A. V. I. Co., falls to the ground. The claim may be also disproved by anogy as well as by the syllogism. The suit of the A. U. W. Co.Against Yorbas the court decided that the water belonging on one side of the river could not be used on other side.Applying this decision to Mrs.Bixby's case, her rights belong on the north side of the river and cannot be acquired for use on the south side.The two companies about twenty years ago, hadthe advice of the Supreme Court agreed by stipulation to divide their water equally at or near Bedrock crossing, each side taking care of own irrigators out of its half.Anaheim has failed to consolidate all the rights on that side in our company,the water for that side must be apportioned to those entitled to it without further help from this side. It is useless for the A.U.W.Cocommittee to reiterate that they do not consider Irvine's rights of great value except in getting a right of way across his land It was found long ago just what could done with Irvine.As to Anaheim paying half,the S.A.V.I.Cocommittee has expressed itself favorable to paying the whole of it if it other side would get as complete title from Mrs.Bixby as this expected to get from Mr.Irvine Mr. Carpenter's announcement of his candidacy for the nomination for County School Superintendent was received too late last week to admit of anything but a passing reference to it. Mr. Carpenter has been principal of the Fullerton high school for many years, and his services to the party entitle his claim to serious consideration. As an educator he stands second to none, and his party fealty has been attested upon many platforms. His friends consider him just about the right size to fill Bro. Greeley's place in the courthouse. The executive committee of the Republican state central committee has decided that delegates to the state convention be chosen by assemblly district primary elections throughout the state. This decision is in accord with the wishes of Governor Gage, who has been strongly opposed to the idea of having delegates appointed from any part of the state. His attitude has been that primary elections afford the truest expression of the will of the voters, and that delegates elected at primaries will reflect the preference of the party in making up the ticket. Gage has repeatedly declared that he does not want the nomination unless it comes to him as the party's choice, and for this reason he has opposed all suggestions that the delegates be appointed in counties where the law allows this to be done. Gage's attitude on this question and the action of the committee put an effectual quietus on the claims of his opponents that an effort was to be made to pack the convention by appointing delegates instead of electing them. Gage has made no secret of his views, though his opponents have been persistently misrepresenting him on that point. The great significance of the election of delegates is that Gage's candidacy for renomination will be submitted to the Republicans of California before the convention meets, and they will decide whether he shall head the state ticket. The executive committee also decided to recommend that the delegates to the convention be appor- "The value of the right of way was figured at the price paid for the right of way jointly purchased through the Scully property." Both companies realized at the time that they were paying an exorbitant price, but Scully had no interest in the welfare of the companies, parted with as valuable land as there is in the canyon, was damaged by having his land cut in two, and was yielded to because the aggregate was not large compared with the benefits of the enterprise as a whole to the companies. This, the only high-priced purchase made by the companies, is seized upon by the A.U.W.Co. as a precedent to extort an unreasonable price from its own partner, when none of the conditions are similar. Attorney Keech stated, in the conference between the boards, the method by which a court determines the value of a right of way, viz., to ascertain the market value of the land and add to that the estimated damage to the owner. Adjacent land was assessed at from $3 to $5 per acre and the S.A.V.I.Co. offered $50 per acre for the right of way. There would be no damage, but rather a benefit by enlarging the ditch and running the water together. In fact the A.U.W.Co. would profit equally with the S.A.V.I.Co. in every advantage gained by the projected improvement, except in the possible advantage of a water-power, which that company would neither help to produce nor maintain. The power would be produced by the S.A.V.I.Co.'s water falling down a hill outside the A.U.W.Co.'s right of way; hence it is not an asset of the latter company and therefore cannot be charged up in the right of way. This is demonstrated by the fact that the A.U.W.Co. cannot sell that identical water power to any one else in case the S.A.V.I.Co. refuses to pay its price, for there would be nothing to sell without the water. It will be remembered that the claim for half the cost of settling with Mrs. Bixby was based on the two premises that the A.U.W.Co. committee to reiterate that they did not consider Irvine's rights of sale great value except in getting a right of way across his land. It was found out long ago just what could be done with Irvine. As to Anahein paying half, the S.A.V.I.Co. committee has expressed itself favorable to paying the whole of it if other side would get as complete title from Mrs. Bixby as this expected to get from Mr. Irvine. Not a shadow of title has been coyed by Mrs. Bixby for the right to drain her lands, as has been conceded by Irvine. The explanation about reserve "full authority over the work while in progress of construction is a little lame, when it is membered that the proposition submitted to our company reserved the right to specify time for doing the work, which he already been conceded by the S.A.V.I.Co.at the conference, and then immediately following reserved "authority over the work while progress of construction." Had been not been mentioned specifically, or explanation that the "full authority meant to apply to the time of doing the work only, would have seem more reasonable. However, this planation is accepted as clear away that much of the disagreement. The seventh provision in the offer from the A.U.W.Co.recommended that the Irvine rights are extended to the Scully point be segregated from the granting a right of way at Cajon canal. This was refused at the conference of the boards at the reason given which appears low. The report recites the purchase of the Ballestero ranch and the Scully right of way preparatory to extending a joint canal to the Narrows, and then concluses that the S.A.V.I.Co.is blocked this needed improvement as a levage to force a right of way in Cajon canal. If there had been agreement or understanding between the boards as to a partnership in Cajon canal, such an accusation would have been merited. If there had been no such agreement there would have been no joint purchase of the Ballestero ranch and the Scully right of way. If there had been no such understanding, S.A.V.I.Co.would not have worked four months with its stockholders to get its bylaws amended so as to permit the deal to be made with Irvine. As well might y build a house and leave the roof or go part way in any other pro- The great significance of the election of delegates is that Gage's candidacy for renomination will be submitted to the Republicans of California before the convention meets, and they will decide whether he shall head the state ticket. The executive committee also decided to recommend that the delegates to the convention be apportioned by assembly districts on the basis of one delegate to each 200 votes or major fraction thereof, according to the vote in the last presidential election for the highest of the electors, Samuel M. Shortridge. This will give a convention of about 829 delegates, apportioned approximately as follows: Alameda, 72; Alpine, 1; Amador, 7; Butte, 12; Calaveras, 8; Colusa, 3; Contra Costa, 11; Del Norte, 2; El Dorado, 6; Fresno, 18; Glenn, 2; Humboldt, 20; Inyo, 2; Kera, 8; Kings, 5; Lake, 3; Lassen, 3; Los Angeles, 96; Madera, 4; Marin, 8; Mariposa, 3; Mendicino, 11; Merced, 4; Modoc, 2; Mono, 2; Monterey, 10; Napa, 10; Nevada, 12; Orange, 11; Placer, 10; Plumas, 3; Riverside, 12; Sacramento, 28; San Benito, 4; San Bernardino, 16; San Diego, 19; San Francisco, 176; San Joaquin, 17; San Luis Obispo, 8; San Mateo, 8; Santa Clara, 36; Santa Cruz, 11; Shasta, 8; Sierra, 4; Siskiyou, 9; Solano, 22; Stanislaus, 24; Sutter, 4; Tehama, 6; Trinity, 3; Tulare, 9; Tuolumne. 3; Ventura, 9; Yolo, 8; Yuba, 6; Santa Barbara, 10. General Stone, the chairman, offered a resolution which was adopted, calling attention to the short interval that will elapse between the state convention and the election, and urging the Republican county committees throughout the state to take steps to insure early registration and organization, and to secure the appointment of competent election officers. Under the new law the state convention cannot be held until the latter part of August or early in September. It will be remembered that the claim for half the cost of settling with Mrs. Bixby was based on the two premises that the A.U.W.C. has compromised with her since the union of the two companies and that her rights antedated those of the S.A.V.I.C., the conclusion being that the A.U.W.C. had thus acquired extra rights in the river for which it could collect half cost from the S.A.V.I.C. Now if either of the premises of a syllogism be disproved the conclusion is thereby overthrown. It was stated in the report of the S.A.V.I.C.'s committee that its company had acquired all the rights on the east side of the river below the Irvine ranch, some of which were over a hundred years old, and therefore Mrs. Bixby's rights could not antedate those of this company. John J. Warner testified in the suit between the companies that, to his certain knowledge, Don Bernardo Yorba carried on extensive irrigation on the plains where Orange now stands as early as 1834. Marcos Yorba testified that his grandfather, the father of Bernardo and one of the original grantees of the ranch, regularly used water from the river. Some of the witnesses, of whom there were a great number, testified that in those early days, prior to the taking out of the water for Anaheim in 1857, there was not nearly so much irrigation on the west side as on the east side. Hence the presumption is strong of way; hence it is not an asset of the latter company and therefore cannot be charged up in the right of way. This is demonstrated by the fact that the A.U.W.C. cannot sell that identical water power to any one else in case the S.A.V.I.C. refuses to pay its price, for there would be nothing to sell without the water. It will be remembered that the claim for half the cost of settling with Mrs. Bixby was based on the two premises that the A.U.W.C. has compromised with her since the union of the two companies and that her rights antedated those of the S.A.V.I.C., the conclusion being that the A.U.W.C. had thus acquired extra rights in the river for which it could collect half cost from the S.A.V.I.C. Now if either of the premises of a syllogism be disproved the conclusion is thereby overthrown. It was stated in the report of the S.A.V.I.C.'s committee that its company had acquired all the rights on the east side of the river below the Irvine ranch, some of which were over a hundred years old, and therefore Mrs. Bixby's rights could not antedate those of this company. John J. Warner testified in the suit between the companies that, to his certain knowledge, Don Bernardo Yorba carried on extensive irrigation on the plains where Orange now stands as early as 1834. Marcos Yorba testified that his grandfather, the father of Bernardo and one of the original grantees of the ranch, regularly used water from the river. Some of the witnesses, of whom there were a great number, testified that in those early days, prior to the taking out of the water for Anaheim in 1857, there was not nearly so much irrigation on the west side as on the east side. Hence the presumption is strong of way; hence it is not an asset of the latter company and therefore cannot be charged up in the right of way. This is demonstrated by the fact that the A.U.W.C. cannot sell that identical water power to any one else in case the S.A.V.I.C.’s committee that its company had acquired all the rights on the east side of the river below the Irvine ranch, some of which were over a hundred years old, and therefore Mrs. Bixby's rights could not antedate those of this company. John J. Warner testified in the suit between the companies that, to his certain knowledge, Don Bernardo Yorba carried on extensive irrigation on the plains where Orange now stands as early as 1834. Marcos Yorba testified that his grandfather, the father of Bernardo and one of the original grantees of the ranch, regularly used water from the river. Some of the witnesses, of whom there were a great number, testified that in those early days, prior to the taking out of the water for Anaheim in 1857, there was not nearly so much irrigation on the west side as on the east side. Hence the presumption is strong of way; hence it is not an asset of the latter company and therefore cannot be charged up in the right of way. This is demonstrated by the fact that the A.U.W.C. cannot sell that identical water power to any one else in case the S.A.V.I.C.’s committee that its company had acquired all the rights on the east side of the river below the Irvine ranch, some of which were over a hundred years old, and therefore Mrs. Bixby's rights could not antedate those of this company. John J. Warner testified in the suit between the companies that, to his certain knowledge, Don Bernardo Yorba carried on extensive irrigation on the plains where Orange now stands as early as 1834. Marcos Yorba testified that his grandfather, the father of Bernardo and one of the original grantees of the ranch, regularly used water from the river. Some of the witnesses, of whom there were a great number, testified that in those early days, prior to the taking out of the water for Anaheim in 1857, there was not nearly so much irrigation onthe west side as onthe east side.Hencethe presumptionisstrongofway:heneitbeennobetheanagementoftheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalintheenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalintheenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalintheenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalintheenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalintheenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalintheenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalintheenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalintheenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontotheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalintheenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontotheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalin.theenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsomemembersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontotheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamorandgopartwayinanyotherprojectandthenthrowitdownbutsuchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalin.theenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsome membersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontotheCajoncanalandatathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamor和gopartwayinanyotherproject和thenthrowitdown但suchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalin.theenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsome membersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontotheCajoncanal和atathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamor和gopartwayinanyotherproject和thenthrowitdown但suchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalin.theenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsome membersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontotheCajoncanal和atathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamor和gopartwayinanyotherproject和thenthrowitdown但suchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalin.theenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsome membersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontotheCajoncanal和atathime时间theyclamorousfortheextensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamor和gopartwayinanyotherproject和thenthrowitdown但suchendingoftheworkwouldnotlebothcompaniesequalin.theenjoymentoftheriverThereisamafestdispositiononthepartsofsome membersoftheAnaheimboardpreventanagreementontotheCajoncanal和atathime时间theyclamorousforthe extensionuptheNarrows.SupposetheS.A.V.I.C.yieldstothisclamor和gopartwayinanyother project and then throw it down at all times after its release from jail or other formality because it was not properly executed or approved by any authority or government body. General Stone,the chairman,offered a resolution,which was adopted,calling attention to short interval that will elapse between state convention and election,and urging The Republican county committees throughout state to take steps to insure early registration and organization,and to secure the appointment of competent election officers.Under new law,the state convention cannot be held until later part of August or early in September. General Stone,the chairman,offered a resolution,which was adopted,calling attention to short interval that will elapse between state convention and election,and urging The Republican county committees throughout state to take steps to insure early registration and organization,and to secure the appointment of competent election officers.Under new law,the state convention cannot be held until later part of August or early in September. General Stone,the chairman,offered a resolution,which was adopted,calling attention to short interval that will elapse between state convention and election,and urging The Republican county committees throughout state to take steps to insure early registration and organization,and to secure Ms. Bixby's rights do not announce of the S. A. V. I. Co., means that the minor premise has been established and is disproved. The only attempt to rebutting the foregoing by was the citing of Attorney Mrs. Bixby since the two companies, but the major premise and may not be affecting, the minor premise. More, with the minor premise known, the conclusion that the S. W. Co. has acquired new land on the river, for which it can one-half the cost from the S. C., falls to the ground. The may be also disproved by analwell as by the syllogism. In lieu of the A. U. W. Co. against Airbus the court decided that her belonging on one side of her could not be used on the side. Applying this decision, Ms. Bixby's case, her rights all on the north side of the land cannot be acquired for use in south side. The two combout twenty years ago, on notice of the Supreme Court, by stipulation to divide the equally at or near Bedrock, each side taking care of its migrators out of its half. If Mr. Ham has failed to consolidate his rights on that side in one day, the water for that side is apportioned to those endorsed to it without further help in this side. Unseless for the A. U. W. Co.'s tree to reiterate that they do consider Irvine's rights of any value except in getting a right across his land. It was found long ago just what could be with Irvine. As to Anaheim's half, the S. A. V. I. Co.'s tree has expressed itself favoring the whole of it if the side would get as complete a farm Mrs. Bixby as this side did to get from Mr. Irvine. Out, the two companies going up together, share and share alike, and dividing the water equally in the Cajon canal opposite the S. A. V. I. Co.'s present intake. As the A. U. W. Co.'s committee's report pointed out some of the advantages to the S. A. V. I. Co. in going up jointly to the Narrows, it may not be considered impertinent to reciprocate. That company would secure one-half of the salvage of the water now lost between the Narrows and the division gate, estimated at not less than 500 inches; it would suffer less loss by seepage and evaporation by reason of all the water being kept together in a better canal for a distance of four miles; it would be out only half the cost of construction and maintenance of expensive headworks and the said four miles of canal; it would save half the annual outlay for temporary division gates; it would receive back, cash in hand, one-half the past outlay on the upper three miles of the Cajon canal and right of way, amounting to $6586 (or, in case the Bixby rights are all secured, $8611); and it would be in better condition to utilize a portion of its own water for power purposes than it could possibly be if working alone. As to the recommendations of the committee, about increasing the capacity of the upper end of the Cajon canal to 10,000 inches and entering into negotiations for the sale of water power, little need be said, and that little only about the water-power. As already indicated Anaheim might prevent the S. A. V. I. Co. from getting a water power at that particular place, but she would gain no advantage for herself by so doing; all the power she can offer for sale or rental, must come from her own water. The value of the power depends on the minimum amount that can be supplied regularly throughout the year. That would be what can be derived from the smallest amount of water dropped constantly into the Anaheim ditch from the Cajon canal in midsummer. FEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending April 28, 1902. Pennished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Mrs Hattle Mitchell and Newel H Mitchell to Mrs Elise Cadman—Lot 5, block B. Anaheim Center tract; $1. Fobert J Northam et al to S M Dungar—40 acres in set of section 36-5-11; $100. Searns Ranchos Co to S H Overacier—20 acres in net of section 29-5-10; $10. Ephrams Martin and Mary A Martin to Neeta C Allen—NW† of section 12-6-7; $1500. James P Jones et al to Horace H Rooper—19.94 acres in sw part of city of Saita Ana; $775. Sate Bank and Trust Co et al to Chirles R Hayens et al—25 acres sw of Saita Ana; $10. Anna C Walker to city of Santa Ana—12.1 feet on North West St, Santa Ana; $1. V H Spurgeon and Jennie Spurgeon to city of Santa Ana—Lots 1 and 4, block 20, Santa Ana, for Library purpose. Robert Strong and Villa M Strong to George Phillips—166.90 acres in section 3-5-11; $10. Sirah H Finley to Robert H Skiles—Lot 7, McFadden-Wilson tract; $10. Christopher Gomber, jr, et al to Tinnus Hansen—W† of lot 7, block D, Krasmer tract; $10. JC Webster and Mary H Webster to TRN Sugg—Lot on West St, city of Santa Ana; $10. Henry S Callahan and Augusta C Callahan to Sarah A Salter—Lot 13, Smith & Bishop's add to Santa Ana; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to Peter Berg—10 acres in sw‡ of section 12-4-10; $10. Samuel Ross and Sarah Ross to R B Wardlow—9.7 acres on W First St; $1500. G W Cheney to Rose E Cheney—Part of lot 10, Vanderlip & Rowan tract; $1 and gift. Los Alamitos Sugar Co to Southern Pacific Railroad Co—a strip of land 60 feet wide for railroad purposes at Los Alamitos; $1. Joseph Newman and Caroline Newman to J S Haywood and wife—W† of lot 33, Birch add to Santa Ana; $600. Fullerton Land and Trust Co to E D Waffle—Lots 31 and 32, blk 22, Fullerton; $300. E C Wright to J C Nichols—Lot 6, block 23, Santa Ana; $10. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman to Phillip N Hand—5 acres in sw‡ of section 14-4-11; $275. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman to Wm R Seeman—5 acres in sw‡ of section 14-4-11; $250. Leopold Goepper et al to D F Bartlett—Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19 and 20, block C, Goepper's add to Santa Ana; $10. Olive G Compton to W S Fish—Lot POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS R. Y. Williams Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the RepuPrimary election, to be held Aug. 5, 1902. E. T. Langley Candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Subject to the decision of the RepuPrimary election, to be held August 5, 1902. W.R.Carpenter of Placentia, principal of Fullerton School candidate for the nomination County Superintendent of Schools Subject to the decision of the Repuprimaries to be held August 5, 1902. FIESTA DE LAS FLORE LOS ANGELES MAY 1-2- Grand Flower Pageant Grotesque Parade of Elks Fantastic Costume Parade Horse Show Equipage Parade Races by L.A.Driving Club 8 Days Brilliant Illumination Magnificent Decorations J.L.JACKSON PRACTICAL WELL BORN DEEP WELLS A SPECIAL P.O.O.DRESS - WHITTIER,CAR J.HAHN Palace Stab Los Angeles St., Anaheim The announcement of District Attorney Williams, who seeks renomination at the hands of the Republican primaries in August, will be found under its appropriate heading this morning. That Mr. Williams has filled his office acceptably to the public goes without saying. He has had more business during his administration, civil and criminal, than any of his predecessors, and has handled it with ability and discretion. During his term of office there has not been one civil suit decided against Joseph Newman and Caroline Newman to J S Haywood and wife—Wif of lot 33, Birch add to Santa Ana; $000. Fullerton Land and Trust Co to E D Waffle—Lots 31 and 32, blk 22, Fullerton; $300. E C Wright to J C Nichols—Lot 6, block 23, Santa Ana; $10. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman to Philip N Hand—5 acres in swf of section 14-4-11; $275. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman to Wm R Seeman—5 acres in swf of section 14-4-11; $250. Leopold Goepper et al to D F Bartlett—Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19 and 20, block C, Goepper's add to Santa Ana; $10. Olive G Compton to W S Fish—Lot 19 and ef of lot 18, block B, Helmann & George's add to Anaheim; $10. D W Fish to William S Fish—S of lot 13, all of lots 16 and 17 and lot 18, block B, Helmann & George's add to Anaheim; $1. Rose A Graves to J F Graves—Lot 8, block E, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Henry Kroeger, Jr., to Sophie Kroeger—Westerly 110 feet of house lot No. 35, Anaheim; $10. Estate of Andrew Glassell, deceased by executors, to Dr R A Adams—10 acres northwest of Orange; $575. George A Edgar et al to Amanda J Blee—Lot 11, Jennings & Foster's addition to Santa Ana; lot 3, block I, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; also part of lots 4, 5 and 6, said block I; $10. Dora Kentworthy and L E Kentworthy to Mrs Nettle E Sweeten—Lot 12, block A, Harper's addition to El Modena; $250. Amanda J Blee and Robt J Blee to Amelia Vanderlip—Lot on Chestnut avenue, Santa Ana; $10. Edna L Hill and Arthur Hill to Nelle Munger—Lot 10, block I2, Aliso City tract; $10. Stearas Ranchos Co to Belle Clemens—18 acres in swf of section 23-4-10; $10. L T Silkwood and Genie H Silkwood to Oscar Dement—5 acres in swf of section 32-4-10; $375. Oscar Dement and Bessie R Dement to Alexander H Vaughn—5 acres in swf of section 32-4-10; $10. C Berner to R T Minyard—Lot 9 and lot 7, block A, Bessie R Dement; $800. Charles H Kuehne and Louisa H Kuehne to H S Hazeltine—Part of sections 13, 14, 23 and 24-5-11, undivided interest in said property; $15,000. A A Putnam to H E Smith—Lot 16, block A, Smith's sub of Santa Ana est; $10. G W Sparks et al to Anaheim Union Water Co—Strip of land 10 feet wide for delivery each half of the water, with all the service it contains for power or irrigation, to its rightful owner just where it will do the most good for such owner. Respectfully, S. Armor. The announcement of District Attorney Williams, who seeks renomination at the hands of the Republican primaries in August, will be found under its appropriate heading this morning. That Mr. Williams has filled his office acceptably to the public goes without saying. He has had more business during his administration, civil and criminal, than any of his predecessors, and has handled it with ability and discretion. During his term of office there has not been one civil suit decided against Joseph Newman and Caroline Newman to J S Haywood and wife—Wif of lot 33, Birch add to Santa Ana; $000. Fullerton Land and Trust Co to E D Waffle—Lots 31 and 32, blk 22, Fullerton; $300. E C Wright to J C Nichols—Lot 6, block 23, Santa Ana; $10. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman to Phillip N Hand—5 acres in swf of section 14-4-11; $275. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman to Wm R Seeman—5 acres in swf of section 14-4-11; $250. Leopold Goepper et al to D F Bartlett—Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 19 and 20, block C, Goepper's add to Santa Ana; $10. Olive G Compton to W S Fish—Lot 19 and ef of lot 18, block B, Helmann & George's add to Anaheim; $10. D W Fish to William S Fish—S of lot 13, all of lots 16 and 17 and lot 18, block B, Helmann & George's add to Anaheim; $1. Rose A Graves to J F Graves—Lot 8, block E, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Henry Kroeger, Jr., to Sophie Kroeger—Westerly 110 feet of house lot No. 35, Anaheim; $10. Estate of Andrew Glassell, deceased by executors, to Dr R A Adams—10 acres northwest of Orange; $575. George A Edgar et al to Amanda J Blee—Lot 11, Jennings & Foster's addition to Santa Ana; lot 3, block I, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; also part of lots 4, 5 and 6, said block I; $10. Dora Kentworthy and L E Kentworthy to Mrs Nettle E Sweeten—Lot 12, block A, Harper's addition to El Modena; $250. Amanda J Blee and Robt J Blee to Amelia Vanderlip—Lot on Chestnut avenue, Santa Ana; $10. Edna L Hill and Arthur Hill to Nelle Munger—Lot 10, block I2, Aliso City tract; $10. Stearas Ranchos Co to Belle Clemens—18 acres in swf of section 23-4-10; $10. L T Silkwood and Genie H Silkwood to Oscar Dement—5 acres in swf of section 32-4-10; $375. Oscar Dement and Bessie R Dement to Alexander H Vaughn—5 acres in swf of section 32-4-10; $10. C Berner to R T Minyard—Lot 9 and lot 7, block A, Bessie R Dement; $800. Charles H Kuehne and Louisa H Kuehne to H S Hazeltine—Part of sections 13, 14, 23 and 24-5-11, undivided interest in said property; $15,000. A A Putnam to H E Smith—Lot 16, block A, Smith's sub of Santa Ana est; $10. G W Sparks et al to Anaheim Union Water Co—Strip of land 10 feet wide for delivery each half of the water, with all the service it contains for power or irrigation, to its rightful owner just where it will do the most good for such owner. Respectfully, S. Armor. The announcement of District Attorney Williams, who seeks renomination at the hands of the Republican primaries in August, will be found under its appropriate heading this morning. That Mr. Williams has filled his office acceptably to the public goes without saying. He has had more business during his administration, civil and criminal, than any of his predecessors, and has handled it with ability and discretion. During his term of office there has not been one civil suit decided against Joseph Newman and Caroline Newman to J S Haywood and wife—Wif of lot 33, Birch add to Santa Ana; $000. Fullerton Land and Trust Co to E D Waffle—Lots 31 and 32, blk 22, Fullerton; $300. E C Wright to J C Nichols—Lot 6, block 23,Santa Ana;$10. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman to Phillip N Hand—5 acres in swf of section 14-4-11;$275. Jurgen Seeman and Dora Seeman to Wm R Seeman—5 acres in swf of section 14-4-11;$250. Leopold Goepper et al to D F Bartlett—Lots 11, I2, I3, I4, I5, I6, I7, I8, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9, I9. Hay,Grain,Gils,GasolineandCoATTHELOWESTPRICES A share of your patronage is solicited ORPHANS. The FOLLOWING ORPHANS have been admitted into St. Catheryan Asylum since the last publication Orphans-Francis Dover,aged 88 Mariano Sandover,aged 88 Hall Orphans-William Avenue,santa Ana;$10. Edna L Hill and Arthur Hill to Nelle Munger-Lot 10,block I2,Aliso City tract;$10. Stearas Ranchos Co to Belle Clemens-18 acres in swf of section 23-4-10;$10. L T Silkwood and Genie H Silkwood to Oscar Dement-5 acres in swf of section 32-4-10;$375. Oscar Dement and Bessie R Dement to Alexander H Vaughn-5 acres in swf of section 32-4-10;$10. C Berner to R T Minyard-Lot 9和wolf 7块A,Bessie R Dement; $800. Charles H Kuehne and Louisa H Kuehne to H S Hazeltine–Part of sections I3,I4,I5,II3,II4,II5,II6,II7,II8,II9,IIA, IIB,IIC,IID,IIE,IIF,IIG,IIH,IIIA, IIIB,IIC,IID,IIE,IIF,IIG,IIH,IIIA, IIIB,IIC,IID,IIE,IIF,IIG,IIH,IIIA, IIIB,IIC,IID,IIE,IIF,IIG,IIH,IIIA, IIIB,IIC,IID,IIE,IIF,IIG,IIH,IIIA, IIIB,IIC,IID,IIE,IIF,IIG,IIH,IIIA, IIIB, IIC , IID , IIE , IIF , IIG , IIH , IIIA , IIIB , IIC , IID , IIE , IIF , IIG , IIH , IIIA , IIIB , IIC , IID , IIE , IIF , IIG , IIH , IIIA , IIIB , IIC , IID , IIE , IIF , IIG , IIH , IIIA , IIIB , IIC , IID , IIE , IIF , IIG , IIH , IIIA , IIIB , IIC , IID , IIE , IIF , IIG , IIH , IIIA , IIIB , IIC , IID , IIE , IIF , IIG , IIH , IIIA , IIIB ,ⅡC ,ⅡD ,ⅡE ,ⅡF ,ⅡG ,ⅡH ,ⅡIA , ⅡIB ،ⅡC 、ⅡD 、ⅡE 、ⅡF 、ⅡG 、ⅡH 、ⅡIA , ⅡIB 、ⅡC 、ⅡD 、ⅡE 、ⅡF 、ⅡG 、ⅡH 、ⅡIA , ⅡIB 、ⅡC 、ⅡD 、ⅡE 、ⅡF 、ⅡG 、ⅡH 、ⅡIA , ⅡIB 、ⅡC 、ⅡD 、ⅡE 、ⅡF 、ⅡG 、ⅡH 、ⅡIA , ⅡIB 、ⅡC 、ⅡD 、ⅡE 、ⅡF 、ⅡG ,ⅡH ,ⅡIA , ⅡIB 、ⅡC 、ⅡD 、ⅡE 、ⅡF 、ⅡG ,ⅡH ,ⅡIA , ⅡIB 、ⅡC 、ⅡD 、ⅡE 、ⅡF 、ⅡG ,ⅡH ,ⅡIA , ⅡIB 、ⅡC 、ⅡD 、ⅡE 、ⅡF 、ⅡG ,ⅡH ,ⅣⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅠⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅣⅵ ⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢⅢ Orphanans. The FOLLOWING ORPHANS have been admitted into St. Catheryan Asylum since the last publication Orphans-Francis Dover, aged 88 Mariano Sandover, aged 88 Hall Orphans-William Avenue, santa Ana; $10. Edna L Hill and Arthur Hill to Nelle Munger-Lot I₀, Block I₂, Alisoio City tract; $IO. Kungunha Houg To Emille C Martin-Lot ₁₉, Laffray Warner And Rhoda A J.C Thomas和 Sarah E Thomas To Lulu B Finley et al-Lot I₁和 North 叶of lot ₄, Thomas add To Santa Ana; $IO. RJ Northam和 Leota K Northam To West Coast Land and Water CoWolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-WolfWolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW Wolf - W WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW WolfW Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolf - W Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - V Wolfe - J.C Thomas和 Sarah E Thomas To Lulu B Finley et al-Lot I₁和 North 叶of lot ₄, Thomas add To Santa Ana; $IO. RJ Northam和 Leota K Northam To West Coast Land and Water CoWolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wolf-Wlf (W.L.F.) et al-Lot I₁和 North 叶of lot ₄, Thomas add To Santa Ana; $IO. RJ Northam和 Leota K Northam To West Coast Land and Water CoWlf-Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf.Wlf. (W.L.F.) et al-Lot I₁和 North 叶of lot ₄, Thomas add To Santa Ana; $IO. RJ Northam和 Leota K Northam To West Coast Land and Water CoWlf.-Williams-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Analyms-Street.Andwater.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Street.Аnalyms-Stree Аnalyns-Analyns-Analyns-Analyns-Analyns-Analyns-Analyns-Analyns-Analyns-Analyns-Amalyns-Amalyns-Amalyns-Amalyns-Amalyns-Amalyns-Amalyns-Amalyns-Amalyns-Amalyns-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys-Amalys Orphanans. The FOLLOWING ORPHANS have been admitted into St. Catheryan Asylum since the last publication Orphans-Francis Dover, aged 88 Mariano Sandover, aged 88 Hall Orphans-William Avenue, santa Ana; $IO. Edna L Hill and Arthur Hillto Nelle Munger-Lot I₀, Block I₂, Alisoio City tract; $IO. Kungunha Houg To Emille C Martin-Lot ₁₉, Laffray Warner And Rhoda A J.C Thomas和 Sarah E ThomasTo Lulu B Finley et al-Lot I₁和 North 叶of lot ₄, Thomas add To Santa Ana; $IO. RJ Northam和 Leota K Northam To West Coast Land and Water CoWlf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrf-wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrif.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wrift.wift wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wft wtf wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wt wtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtwtWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTOWTODTOWTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODTODOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDOTDotDOTDOTDOTDotDOTDOTDotDOTDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDotDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOTDTOT DTOTDTNOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT DT NOT The announcement of District Attorney Williams, who seeks renomination at the hands of the Republican primaries in August, will be found under its appropriate heading this morning. That Mr. Williams has filled his office acceptably to the public goes without saying. He has had more business during his administration, civil and criminal, than any of his predecessors, and has handled it with ability and discretion. During his term of office there has not been one civil suit decided against the county. Over thirty convictions for felonies have been secured in the Superior Court, and 75 per cent of all criminal cases tried in the Superior Court have resulted in convictions. Only a few counties in the State exceed this average according to the Attorney General's report. There has not been a demurrer sustained to a single information. There have been between six and seven hundred misdemeanor cases tried in the various Justice's Courts in the county, eighty-five percent of which have resulted in convictions. During this term there has been additional work consequent upon holding the special election for voting and issuing bonds for the court-house. The issuing of the bonds necessitated the preparation of resolutions for the Board of Supervisors, ordinances providing for payment of the same, etc., all of which were approved without hesitation by the attorneys for the bond buyers. The building of the courthouse added further work, as there was required building contracts, bonds, advertisements, and other work to be prepared and done. Mr. Williams has given a faithful account of his stewardship. He is filling his first term, and his friends make for him the argument that it has been the policy of the party, where an official has performed the duties of his office acceptably, to reward him with renomination. RJ Northam and Leotia K Northam to West Coast Land and Water Co—Wf of nw1 of net of section 14-6-11; $100. Ida Levreau and Dora Levreau to William Shamrak—20 acres in nw1 of section 28-5-11; $10. Emma N Carver and W I Carver to Wesley P Quarton—Lots 12 and 13, block A, sub of Vineyard lot D3, Anaheim; $350. Martha E Rantz to Henrietta Cowan—1.27 acres on North Grand ave, Santa Atas; $600. Kunigunda Houg to Emille C Martin—Lot 39, Anaheim; $750. Lafayette Warner and Rhoda A Warner to J N Bill—Lot on 17th St, Santa Ana; $10. Henry M Boggs and Lottie W Boggs, his wife, to Geo H Clark—Vineyard lot A2, Anaheim; $10. George H Clark to Henry M Boggs—Blocks 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, Fairview tract; $10. Wm M Higgins to Margaret C Higgins et al—Part of building lot 32, Anaheim; also stock of drugs, etc.; gift. C K Worrell and Sarah Louisa Worrell to A H Nickell—Part of lot 2, Sepulveda tract; $1250. For Sale Header-rigging complete; new belts, new drapers, new sickles and nets, at a bargain. Call on or address Edw. M. Kraemer, ranch 3 miles northwest of Anaheim. REASONABLE INFERENCE. "Did the evidence in the divorce suit indicate that Mrs. Flash was glddy?" "I guess so. The Judge and five of the jury wanted to marry her." For Sale. Extra good milch cows, Jersey stock. Apply to L. A. EVANS. mar20-1m For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf Miraflores. 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. Angeles and record April Scott 3d, 1002, at one and one-third mile from the round trip only $1.10. Return May 18, 1902. These rails made on account of the following issues: Supreme Court Independent der of Foresters, April 29, 1902; esta de Los Angeles, May 1, 2002; Convention of Federation of W Clubs, May 1-8, 1902. On Friday 2nd the Santa Fe will run a train to Los Angeles and return commodate all who desire to sell night parade and illumination tend the theaters. This train leave Santa Ana 6.30 p.m. and ing leave Los Angeles 11.30 p.m will stop at all stations. See page apr24-1t. Miss Shapely (as she misses her at the second tee and falls)—Come and help me up. I knuckle is turned. Fred (looking down admiralty Yes, and mighty well turned). Colonist and Homeseekers' Reasonable Inference. "Did the evidence in the divorce suit indicate that Mrs. Flash was glddy?" "I guess so. The Judge and five of the jury wanted to marry her." For Sale. Extra good milch cows, Jersey stock. Apply to L. A. EVANS. mar20-1m For Sale. Seventy-five cords of stovewood, one surrey one phaeton, one buggy, one three-gang plow. JOHN HANNA, f20-tf Miraflores. 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. Santa Fe Rates The Santa Fe does not buy your flour or a new pair of pant dress, but it does offer you the service and most frequent Angeles or any other point read its lines. You can go to Los Angeles on the Santa Fe and return a tendering to your business in the dinner, and thereby save 25 cents. As to rates they are as lowest. For family 25 ration tickets, good for 60 day rate is $6.65. For individual tickets $8.80, good during the moth which ticket is sold. For full inflation in regard to rates, routes any point, call on or address J. baugh, Santa Fe agent at Anahiem." NOTICE All parties wanting information or wishing to buy lands in Ranchos Las Bolsas, Bolsa Chica, San Cajon, La Habra or Los Coyotes, are requested to apply to W. J. HOLE, LA HABRA, Cal., as he is our Sole Agent, and all offers on land must come through him. THE STEARNS RANCHOS CO. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St. GREELEY'S CHANCE GOOD. J. P. Greeley, Superintendent of Schools for Orange county, is making a vigorous fight for the nomination for Superintendent of Public Instruction: It is not known if T. J. Kirk of Fresno, the incumbent, will run again.—Los Angeles Herald. THE POINT OF THE JOKE. It Was Difficult For the Englishman, but He Finally Saw It. A party of Englishmen were in Chicago sightseeing some time ago. They were entertained at dinner by some Chicago Englishmen who have lived in America long enough to have a keen appreciation of the American idea of a joke. During the evening all the members of the party told stories or sung songs and entertained according to their several abilities. One of the English visitors could see nothing funny in the stories told by the Chicago Englishmen. Every time one of them would tell a good American story at which most of the party would laugh uproariously this particular Englishman would adjust his monocle to his eye and, looking wonderingly around the table, would remark, "But, MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is absolutely safe. The purchaser of a Bank Money Order may feel confident that the payment of the amount named therein will certainly be made to the person for whom it is intended. Bank Money Orders are cheaper and more secure than any other method of sending money. The Government is not responsible for loss of a registered letter, so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums soot exceeding $10.00... 5c Over $10.00, not exceeding $50.00... 10c Over $50.00, not exceeding $100.00... 15c Over $100.00, not exceeding $500.00... 15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up... 10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. The following is the content extracted from the newspaper page: HAHN Palace Stables Angles St., Anaheim Rigs at Reasonable Rates Give me a call Announcement. Hay, Grain, Oils, Gasoline and Coal THE LOWEST PRICES A share of your patronage is solicited. C. G. McKINLEY Pure Bred Percheron Stallion ALEXIS SECOND make the season of 1902 at JOHN HAHN'S LIVER STABLE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA AS FOR SEASON—$10. Usual return privileges. ORPHANS. THE FOLLOWING ORPHANS HAVE been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Phanus—Francis Dover, aged 8 years; Iano Sandoveli, aged 9 years; Ophans—William O'Brien, aged 11 years; Albert O'Brien, aged 9 years; John伯恩, aged 6 years; Walter O'Brien, aged 4 years; Arthur O'Brien, aged 2 years; Lerries Davis, aged 5 years; Albert Wood, aged 7 years; Ignatius Acuna, aged 6 years, 4 months; Bernalino Acuna, aged 4 years, 10 months; Thomas Oranelles, aged 9 years; Mark Ernest, aged 6 years; John伯恩, aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy, aged 7 years; Hay伯恩, Romero, aged 7 years; Roberto Ro伯恩, aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy, aged 7 years; Hay伯恩, Romero, aged 7 years; Roberto Ro伯恩, aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy, aged 7 years; Hay伯恩, Romero, aged 7 years; Roberto Ro伯恩, aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy, aged 7 years; Hay伯恩, Romero, aged 7 years; Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7 years;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7 years;Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7 years;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7 years;Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7 years;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7 years;Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7年;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7 year;Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7 year;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7 year;Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7 year;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7 year;Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7年;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7年;Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7年;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7年;Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7年;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7年;Roberto Ro伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7年;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7年;RobertoRo伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7年;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7年;RobertoRo伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7年;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7年;RobertoRo伯恩,aged 4 years; Joseph Tracy,aged 7年;Hay伯恩,Romero,aged 7年;RobertoRo伯恩,aged MARCH April, May—Spring Months—Sarsaparilla months. Now is the time to purify your blood with ADAMS' SARSAPARILLA HILLS They cure Sick Headaches, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Billiousness; clear the complexion and PURIFY THE BLOOD 10c, 25c in sealed boxes(never in bulk) at draggists. Why Big Fish Get Away. It is perfectly plain that large fish are more apt to escape than small ones. Their weight and activity, combined with the increased trickiness and resourcefulness of age and experience, of course greatly increase their ability to tear out the hook and enhance the danger that their antics will expose a fatal weakness in hook, leader, line or rod. Another presumption which must be regretfully mentioned arises from the fact that in many cases it is the encounter with a large fish which causes such excitement and such distraction or perversion of judgment as leads the fisherman to do the wrong thing or fall to do the right thing at the critical instant—Grover Cleveland in Saturday Evening Post. Jenny Lind and the Trill. Jenny Lind, after years of steady practice, believed that the much coveted trill was for her an impossibility. She practiced hours a day, but was unable to accomplish the feat. One day, thoroughly discouraged, she was sitting in her garden when all at once she looked up into a tree. Above her a bird was trilling. She at once went to her piano and through some magic or power of imitation began the trill and from that day never had any further difficulty. Before submitting to the inevitable a wise man takes pains to ascertain that it is the inevitable—Chicago News.