anaheim-gazette 1902-05-01

SAUER KRAUT TOO MUCH FOR ANGEL FOOD Anaheim Boys Lathir It All Over the Arcadian Track Team of Los Angeles—Amateur Record Broken With the score standing 24 to 21 in favor of our boys at the field-day trials on the local grounds on Saturday afternoon, Paul Turk tere off a pattern in broad jumping that broke the State amateur record, and sent the Arcadians into a whispered conference, probably about the fact of their being up against the real thing. Turk jumped 22 feet 1 inch. The amateur record is 21 feet 8 inches; the professional, 24 feet 10 inches. Turk in practice has jumped 23¼ feet. When he set the pattern for the afternoon's jumping, the Arcadians exhausted their trials in efforts to take second and third places—they could not beat it, and did not try to. Stone, Turk's team mate, was not in condition, not having recovered from the effects of vaccination administered six weeks ago. In the shot-put he took third place to Potts' second, Turk being first, when, after the throw, he picked up the shot and easily put it a couple of feet over Potts. On his right biceps Stone exhibited a vaccination sore as big as a splash of mush. "How long since you been vaccinated?" inquired Clay, who "also ran" in the shot-put, looking at the arm suspiciously. Stone told him, and Clay shook his head, doubtful of the propriety of his opponent engaging in field trials with evidences of his recent illness yet upon him. Bradford fell in the mile run, when he had the race all but won, a hundred yards from the start, rolling over and over upon the track in his pain, while a crowd of his classmates ran to his assistance and carried him into the gymnasium. Midget Mills in the 440 yard sprint ran a good third to Raney and Walker of the Arcadians, while Wickerin of the locals jogged in fourth as a warming-up process for the mile run. "Be ready to catch Mills when he comes in!" said a half-dozen kids with heavy blankets to throw over him; "he says he's going to rut till he faints." As the kids got ready to start it was several feet over Potts. His turns having been exhausted, the trial did not count and the distance was not measured. Score: Anaheim 24, Angels 12. The 440-yard dash was taken by Raney of the Arcadians, in 58 seconds, Walker second, Mills third. Score: Anaheim 25, Angels 20. The next event was the broad jump, running start. While Turk had taken first honors in each of the events entered by him, the fact that the Angels came in second and third, and the fact that they were first and second in the 440-yard race, brought them up to within hailing distance of the locals. Turk jumped 22 feet 1 inch, breaking the State amateur record, the same being 21 feet 8 inches. Potts was second, 18 feet 2 inches; Clay third, 17 feet 9 inches. Stone jumped 17 feet 6 inches. Score: Anaheim 30, Angels 24. In the high jump Turk took first, jumping 5 feet 2 inches easily when the others failed. Raney at 5 feet 2 inches, Stone at 4.9, and Clay at 48. Score: Anaheim, 36, Angels 27. In the pole vault Turk took first, doing 8 feet 6 inches without apparent effort. The Angels gathered about him asking that he "let himself out," and show them what he could do, but his teammates protested. Stone was second, Clay third. Score: Anaheim 44, Seraphs 28. The locals had the mile run as good as won, when Bradford went down and out with a dislocated ankle. Lee won, Wickerin second, Sheldon third. Final score: Anaheim 47, Angels 34. Turk participated in seven events, taking first honors in each. His total individual points were 35. He also capped the climax of his afternoon's work by breaking a record, as already stated. A number of the Arcadians remained over for a reception and ball tendered them in the evening at the Del Campo. They were royally entertained, the high school classes vying with each other in their efforts to make their stay one long to be remembered. It was late before the party broke up. A field day will be held at Santa Monica a week from next Saturday between teams from the Arcadians, Los Angeles Commercial high school, Santa Monica and Anaheim high schools. INS AND OUTS WILL BATTLE FOR THEM OFFICES Our Santa Ana Correspondent Discourses Upon the Ingratitude of Nations and the Courthouse Mutual Protective Association. The ingratitude of republics has been proverbial in all ages, and it is likely there will be a realistic exemplification of this ancient saying during the coming campaign in this county. No sooner does a devoted county official prove his worthiness by ten or twelve years' devoted and unselfish service than an effort is made by an ungrateful constituency to "turn him down." It has been generally supposed that these modest gentlemen would make no effort to stay the ruthless hand of the vandals who sought their downfall, but it is said the "worm has turned," and it is now reported (fact not vouched for) that a meeting of the tried and true was recently held in the courthouse basement for the purpose of forming a Courthouse Mutual Protective association, and a suitable preamble and resolutions were adopted setting forth their grievances and rights, as well as their determination to maintain the latter. For obvious reasons these are not attainable in full, and only grapevine dispatches can be produced. The adoption of a motto for the combi—association, I mean—caused something of a scene. On its being proposed to adopt a motto expressive of the sentiments of the association, the members fell over each other in their offerings, all of them good and to the point. The dean of the corps, after stroking his divine whiskers as far as his hand could reach, diffidently suggested "Until death do us part." The angular gentleman from the Assessor's office said "To have and to hold," and a small impressive voice said as its owner blushed all the colors of the summer girl's spring hat, "One good term deserves another, two a third and three a 'lifer.'" Then the convention went wild, the granite foundations of the courthouse shook and the great iron stairway vibrated to their cheers, proclaiming the heartiness of the adoption of the last proposed motto. They fell upon the neck of the blushing member, and not since the sons of Jasob found their long lost brother Bradford left in the mire run, when he had the race all but won, a hundred yards from the start, rolling over and over upon the track in his pain, while a crowd of his classmates ran to his assistance and carried him into the gymnasium. Midget Mills in the 440 yard sprint ran a good third to Raney and Walker of the Arcadians, while Wickerin of the locals jogged in fourth as a warming-up process for the mile run. "Be ready to catch Mills when he comes in!" said a half-dozen kids with heavy blankets to throw over him; "he says he's going to run till he faints." As the kids got ready to start it was seen that the Midget carce reached to the Arcadians' armpits. They were six-footers. The Midget is not knee-high to a grasshoppe. But he gave the visitors a race for their lives, and opened their eyes to the fact that Anaheim kids, even if they do come wrapped up in small packages, are great articles of commerce nevertheless. A large crowd gathered to witness the trials. As Announcer Zeus called the first event, the 100-yard dash, the crowd filed out upon the track and surrounded the contestants, who came forth from the gymnasium. At sight of the local sorinters a bevy of highschool girls, tecked out in frills and furbelows and flounces, started up one of the many highschool yells. A freckled-faced Los Angeles youth in a blue sweater, red hair and hollow-chested countenance, standing on the other side of the track, responded with a squeaky-voiced "Hooray!" that made the little girls giggle. But they kept up a racket that beat the band for noise the entire afternoon. Dean Cromwell, captain of the Occidental college track team accompanied the Arcadians, and held the stopwatch, along with Mr. Remmel, as some one down the track fired a pistol-shot for the start. Frank Dyer and Fritz Yungoluth held the tape at the outcome. The Arcadians were in the lead. They had the advantage of a five-foot lead at the start. Their feet hit the cinder path with a whirlwind pitter-patter that put the crowd on edge. Half-way down the line World Beater Turk, putting on an extra burst of speed, passed the foreigners, as a great about went up from the assembled multitude. "Turk!" "Turk!" "Turk!" yelled the big crowd, as coming down to 25 yards of the outcome, he was seen to be well in front; head thrown back, locks sweeping in the wird, and coming like a thousand of brick! He crossed the line ter feet ahead of Raney, Walker third, Stone fourth. Time, 10 3-5. Score: Anaheim 5, Los Angeles 4. Then Mr. Katzerjammer Zeus, raising his mighty megaphone sloft, rendered his soul in a joyful incantation to the empyrean: "What's the matter with Turk?" he demanded, in tones stentorian, awful; his face upturned, eyes closed; while through the megaphone came the blast-like cadences of his sweet young soul; his face of placid, chilllike innocence as though in prayer beside his mother's knee. Bradford left in the mire run, when he had the race all but won, a hundred yards from the start, rolling over and over upon the track in his pain, while a crowd of his classmates ran to his assistance and carried him into the gymnasium. Midget Mills in the 440 yard sprint ran a good third to Raney and Walker of the Arcadians, while Wickerin of the locals jogged in fourth as a warming-up process for the mile run. "Be ready to catch Mills when he comes in!" said a half-dozen kids with heavy blankets to throw over him; "the says he's going to rut till he faints." As the kids got ready to start it was seen that the Midget carce reached to the Arcadians' armpits. They were six-footers. The Midget is not knee-high to a grasshoppe. But he gave the visitors a race for their lives, and opened their eyes to the fact that Anaheim kids, even if they do come wrapped up in small packages, are great articles of commerce nevertheless. A large crowd gathered to witness the trials. As Announner Zeus called the first event, the 100-yard dash, the crowd filed out upon the track and surrounded the contestants, who came forth from the gymnasium. At sight of the local sorinters a bevy of highschool girls, tecked out in frills and furbelows and flounces, started up one of the many highschool yells. A freckled-faced Los Angeles youth in a blue sweater, red hair and hollow-chested countenance, standing on the other side of the track, responded with a squeaky-voiced "Hooray!" that made the little girls giggle. But they kept up a racket that beat the band for noise the entire afternoon. Dean Cromwell, captain of the Occidental college track team accompanied the Arcadians, and held the stopwatch, along with Mr. Remmel, as some one down the track fired a pistol-shot for the start. Frank Dyer and Fritz Yungoluth held the tape at the outcome. The Arcadians were in the lead. They had the advantage of a five-foot lead at the start. Their feet hit the cinder path with a whirlwind pitter-patter that put the crowd on edge. Half-way down the line World Beater Turk, putting on an extra burst of speed, passed the foreigners, as a great about went up from the assembled multitude. "Turk!" "Turk!" "Turk!" yelled the big crowd, as coming down to 25 yards of the outcome, he was seen to be well in front; head thrown back, locks sweeping in the wird, and coming like a thousand of brick! He crossed the line ter feet ahead of Raney, Walker third, Stone fourth. Time, 10 3-5. Score: Anaheim 5, Los Angeles 4. Then Mr. Katzerjammer Zeus, raising his mighty megaphone sloft, rendered his soul in a joyful incantation to the empyrean: "What's the matter with Turk?" he demanded, in tones stentorian, awful; his face upturned, eyes closed; while through the megaphone came the blast-like cadences of his sweet young soul; his face of placid, chilllike innocence as though in prayer beside his mother's knee. Bradford left in the mire run, when he had the race all but won, a hundred yards from the start, rolling over and over upon the track in his pain, while a crowd of his classmates ran to his assistance and carried him into the gymnasium. Midget Mills in the 440 yard sprint ran a good third to Raney and Walker of the Arcadians, while Wickerin of the locals jogged in fourth as a warming-up process for the mile run. "Be ready to catch Mills when he comes in!" said a half-dozen kids with heavy blankets to throw over him; "the says he's going to rut till he faints." As the kids got ready to start it was seen that the Midget carce reached to the Arcadians' armpits. They were six-footers. The Midget is not knee-high to a grasshoppe. But he gave the visitors a race for their lives, and opened their eyes to tie fact that Anaheim kids, even if they do come wrapped up in small packages, are great articles of commerce nevertheless. A large crowd gathered to witness the trials. As Announner Zeus called the first event, the 100-yard dash, the crowd filed out upon the track and surrounded the contestants, who came forth from the gymnasium. At sight of the local sorinters a bevy of highschool girls, tecked out in frills and furbelows and flounces, started up one of the many highschool yells. A freckled-faced Los Angeles youth in a blue sweater, red hair and hollow-chested countenance, standing on the other side of the track, responded with a squeaky-voiced "Hooray!" that made the little girls giggle. But they kept up a racket that beat the band for noise the entire afternoon. Dean Cromwell, captain of the Occidental college track team accompanied the Arcadians, and held the stopwatch, along with Mr. Remmel, as some one down the track fired a pistol-shot for the start. Frank Dyer and Fritz Yungoluth held the tape at the outcome. The Arcadians were in the lead. They had the advantage of a five-foot lead at the start. Their feet hit the cinder path with a whirlwind pitter-patter that put the crowd on edge. Half-way downthe line World Beater Turk, putting on an extra burst of speed, passed the foreigners, as a great about went up fromthe assembled multitude. "Turk!" "Turk!" "Turk!" yelledthe big crowd，as coming downto25 yardsoftheoutcome，hewasseentobewellinfront；headthrownback，locks sweepingintherwird,andcominglika thousandofbrick！ HecrossedthelineterfeetaheadofRaney，Walkerthird，Stonefourth。 Time，103-5.Score：Anaheim5，LosAngeles4。 ThenMr.KatzerjammerZeus,raisinghismighty megaphonesloft,renderedhisoulinajoyfulincantationtotheempyrean： "What'sthematterwithTurb?"hedemanded，intonesstentorian，awful;hisfaceupturned，eyesclosed；whilethroughthemegaphonecametheblastlikecadencesofhissweetyoumlosideathoughinprayerbelsidehismother'sknce." He crossed the line ten feet ahead of Raney, Walker third, Stone fourth. Time, 10 3-5. Score: Anaheim 5, Los Angeles 4. Then Mr. Katzenjammer Zeus, raising his mighty megaphone aloft, rendered his soul in a joyful incantation to the empyrean: "What's the matter with Turk?" he demanded, in tones stentorian, awful; his face upturned, eyes closed; while through the megaphone came the blast-like cadences of his sweet young soul; his face of placid, chilllike innocence as though in prayer beside his mother's knee. "He's all right!" responded the little girls. Meanwhile Mr. Katzenjammer Zeus was filling the cavernous depths of his lungs with a mighty inhalation, and scarce had the echo of the little girls' chorus died away ere his awful voice was uplifted again, coming like the hoarse blast of a demon of the vasty deep: "Who's all right?" "Turk!" yelled the little girls, dancing with glee. "Ain't he a loooo?" demanded the Voice, and a chorus of "Ahs!" was the favoring response. Then the Voice announced the next event would be the hammer throw, and the crowd filed over onto the grounds in front of the high school. The participants were: For Anaheim, Turk and Stone; for Los Angeles, Clay and Potts. Turk seized the hammer and threw it 94 feet 9 inches, sending it too high in the air. Clay hurled it only 74 feet, and the Voice got in its deadly work again. Stone tossed it 93 feet 3 inches. Potts threw 75 feet 2 inches. Clay on his second attempt threw 76 feet 2 inches. Neither he nor Potts could overhaul the locals, try hard as they might. They threw several times. Turk and Stone stood on their throw. Turk won, Stone second, Clay third. Score: Anaheim 13, Angels 5. The 220-yard dash was won by Turk, 20 feet ahead of Raney, Walker third. Time, 23.2. Score: Anaheim 18, Angels 9. Shot-put—Turk, 37 eet 10 inches; Potts, 33 feet; Stone, 31 feet 6 inches; Clay, 30 feet 10 inches. Stone had considered himself an easy second. He was well ahead of Potts and Clay, when Potts, on his last try, put the shot four inches over him. Stone picked up the shot and put it to the hospital. Conductor Leonard's train continued on its run and arrived in town an hour and a half late. Parks had been a number of years in the employ of the railroad and had many friends hereabout who deeply regret his awful death. Enjoyable Trip Roman Wisser, Billy Schumacher and Ed Kraemer have returned from a week's trip through the San Antonio canyon, Pomona, Claremont, Stoddard's Camp, Redlands and other points of interest in the upper valley. They inspected the various electric power-houses on the way, and pronounce them fine specimens of engineering. At the power-house in San Antonio canyon they saw a stream filled with fine fish, but were debarred, owing to the closed season, from taking any. A mile from Stoddard's Camp they came upon three waterfalls. The camp is said to be one of the loveliest honeymoon resorts in the country. At Redlands they met George Dunn, who took them over Smiley Heights and other points of interest in that neighborhood. One of these irreverent fellows told a story of George Knight of San Francisco, which runs about thus: Some of Knight's friends were urging him to be a candidate for president of the State League of Republican clubs. "No," said Knight, "I don't want it." "But why not?" "Why, you have elected me delegate-at-large to the national convention. I'm not a hog, and you can pass this honor along." I sincerely trust that this man did not mean to reflect on any one by this story, but it was certainly a most irreverant and reprehensible allusion. There seems to be a most lively triangular scrap between Vegeley, Young and Flock for assessor. The town of Orange is as usual at the front with candidates, as in addition those now in there is one for superior tendent of schools and also for tax collector. No doubt these will make most invincible legion—their numbers add to their strength; they can vote for each other. The iron-clad pledge provided by the county central committee is causing some comment, as some Republicans having voted the national state tickets from the time of Lincoln and Grant, are apt to exercise some discretion in county matters, as they imagine that conventions sometimes combine, and even people may make slip in nominating, and they insist that in county matters they are not under obligations to vote for the "yellow door" of the party, as it sometimes happens... OUTS WILL BATTLE FOR THEM OFFICES A Correspondent Discourses on the gratitude of Nations and the House Mutual Protective Association. Attitude of republics has been in all ages, and it is to be a realistic exemption this ancient saying during campaign in this county. Does a devoted county of his worthiness by ten or eleven devoted and unselfish in an effort is made by an constituency to "turn him over" which has been generally suppressed these modest gentlemen no effort to stay the ruthless vandals who sought all, but it is said the "worm" and it is now reported (much) that a meeting and true was recently held at the house basement for the forming a Courthouse Mutative association, and a suitable and resolutions were being forth their grievances as well as their determinations the latter. For obvious these are not attainable only grapevine dispatches induced. Motion of a motto for the association, I mean—caused of a scene. On its being adopt a motto expressive elements of the association, the will over each other in their deal of them good and to the dean of the corps, after its divine whiskers as far as would reach, diffidently suglill death do us part." Gar gentleman from the Asso-ciant said "To have and to a small impressive voice owner blushed all the colors inner girl's spring hat, 'One reserves another, two a third 'lifter.'" Then the conveniid, the granite foundations house shook and the great may vibrated to their cheers, in the heartness of the adoplast proposed motto. They the neck of the blushing and not since the sons of their long lost brother for a legislative office when a United States Senator is at stake. Of course there can be no question that the non-clad pledge will insure the "voting her straight" under penalty, so the decree of the committee is O. K. The postoffice fight in Orange, now supposed to be settled, may possibly cause some little annoyance to indient statesmen who participated in the matinee. The town of Orange it would seem, had some obsolete ideas as to home rule, and made choice of an old G. A. R. man, whose services they claim have in the past been invaluable to the community, for the place, only to be turned down by Santa Ana statesmen, as well as certain courthouse officials, who from their exalted position vere infallible in judgment of the best interests of the needs of that growing burg. One of these officials, having himself been postmaster, is said to have been quite prominent in the scrap, as well as chivalrous in securing the appointment of a lady. And now, strange as it may seem, a number of the leading Republicaas of that ambitious town, who have fought in the front ranks of the party for forty years, do not appreciate the kindly interest manifested in their behalf by this postmaster, and may ever remember it to his disadvantage at the primary election August next. It is hoped they may think better of it, and not allow their own selfish wishes to divert them from the path of duty and the support of their best friends. HARD HANDS. Jimmy Jones. A new front has been built to that portion of the Metz block which will be used by Jimmy Jones' new restaurant. The interior has been repainted and repapered, and the rooms upstairs refurnished throughout. The traveling public will be assured of an eating and sleeping place with all the comforts of home. The tables will be served with the best the markets afford; Jimmy's cooking is known to all men. Next Wednesday evening the house will be formally opened with a ball at the armory and a sumptuous supper in the new restaurant. Inspection. Lieut-Col. Schrieber and Major Bannham arrived on Monday evening. ITEMS ROUNDABOUT TOWN Joe Reyes Bound Over. Coyote Reyes, the Mexican who stabbed Steve Barker a week ago last Saturday night, was on Saturday bound over by Judge Shanley in bonds of $2000 to appear before the Superior Court on a charge of assault to kill. A number of witnesses were examined who testified that Coyote was about town the night of the stabbing looking for trouble. The story of his stabbing Barker has already appeared in these columns. Barker is at the sanitarium very low from the effects of his injuries. He has suffered great pain, the wound being under the right shoulder and penetrating the pleural cavity. He is kept under the influence of opiates, and on Monday friends who called were not permitted to see him. Reyes is meanwhile confined in the county jail awaiting the result of his victim's injuries. There is intense feeling against him on the part of Barker's friends, and if occasion offered, short shrift would probably be made of him. Barker's Condition Dr. Johnston said yesterday that the condition of Steve Barker, the young man stabbed by Coyote Reyes, showed some improvement. Barker suffers with delirium, and is kept under the influence of opiates. His wound, however, seems to be healing. In his delirium he seems to be back at the slaughter-house and tries to get out of bed. Yesterday afternoon his condition was reported as showing some improvement. It is thought that if no further complications supervene he may soon be in a fair way to recovery. CENSUS REPORT. J. S. Hatfield has completed his labors as census marshal of the Anaheim school district, and reports as follows: Boys, between 5 and 17 years, 466. Girls, between 5 and 17 years, 269. Total, 735. Children under 5, 214. Total number of children in district, 949. Daily average attendance public schools, 447. Not attending school, 114. Attending private school, 175. PERSONAL MENTION Deputy Assessor Dutton is around making spring calls. Johnny Kuebler has gone to Long Beach to reduce his weight at a steady job in the salt works. W. A. Frantz is in town from San Jose, accompanied by his wife and two children. He will remain for a visit of a week or two. Frank Stone came over on Saturday from Long Beach, where he has been employed for some weeks past at the carpenter's trade. Neill Bailey came down from Los Angeles on Sunday to spend the day with friends. He is now in the Southern Pacific ticket office in that town. Garner Curran of the Printers' supply house was in town the other day and made us a call, we throw in a case type, told us all about rollers and made us a present of a new make-up rule. Benj. Kraemer reports the population of Placentia constantly on the increase. The school census shows no children in the district, a notable crease over last year. The last census showed 139 children. Of these moved away, leaving the net number 123. Ernest Bentz has returned from Los Angeles and taken a position at Palace meat market. Ernest can cook a sirloin steak for a fellow, fat and tender and juicy, that is calculated because one to forget his troubles, even if the beef trust is scallyhootln through the land. Dr. L. A. McFadden, accompany by his daughter, Miss Goldie, is visiting his brother, W. M. McFadden Placentia, and Mr. and Mrs.A.T.Pedleton. He is high physician of Illinois for Independent Order of Friesters, and is attending the supreme meeting in Los Angeles. Tim Carroll leaves tomorrow points in Colorado where he has contracted to erect his patented beet dug. He will be absent six months and more journey further east. He has many inquiries about the dumping apparatus from parties throughout the east side has numerous orders for them through out the west. Dr. Charles Metzger and two newaws of McKeesport, Pa., after making a thorough tour of Southern California with a view of purchasing a house The letter gentleman from the Asso-cian said "To have and to own a small impressive voice owner blushed all the colors owner's spring hat, 'One reserves another, two a third scarf.'" Then the conveni-ild, the granite foundations house shook and the great joy vibrated to their cheers, for the heartiness of the adopt-ist proposed motto. They neck of the blushing and not since the sons of their long lost brother brow deep been so gener-ated and such torrents of happy sad as when they one and all used the efficacy of the motto hold overwhelm their oppo- confusion and carry them numerous victory. Matter of the endorsement of form of the county official is no longer been discussed. It often in vogue under the two-term to re-elect as an enloror approval of services, one being unguished for his eloquence speech wanted to know and or third term was not enlike endorsement. There man of the faculty serving his term; why should he be out about that endorsement? To what would imply censure most poor. The resolution embody-ness was adopted without distention since, at the suggestion worthy people of this county, assistant member of the Assso-cian length of the official term from two to four years) and increases several thous-ments in the aggregate. Since the good offices of another Assemblyman, the salaries are further expanded. These are kept the wolf from the door for a little time; and hoped that the next Assembly be justice, and I may say the necessity, of doubling the present official term and provision that the official shall run down" while he is satisfied position. This with a further salaries will be necessary if men to leave their lucrative pursuits and shut themselves stuffy offices. All these and others are said to have been dis- around the altar of the marine and burned incense to son saint. While as it may seem there is some little opposition to creation of these old officials. The Langley is displaying con- energy in looking after his prospective district attor- M. Smart is reported to have ability to think he could manage Mr. office. A well-known G. may be urged by his friends better, and some are so bold as to the street that the drawing gross salary for four years does the drawea a divine right to all the latest patterns for spring and summer suits are now on display at E. A. Yungbluth's, the merchant tailor. POLICE COURT. Marshal Steadman arrested Rattle-sake Jim from Sistersville, Penn, and his partner, Mr. Willoughby, on Center street on Sunday afternoon. Both were under the influence of liquor, and were escorted to the calaboost. INSPECTION. Lieut-Col. Schrieber and Major Bangham arrived on Monday evening for the purpose of inspecting Company E, N. G. C., stationed at this point. Promptly on time the armory was filled by guardsmen, who passed muster most satisfactorily. The visiting officers were later entertained at a banquet. On Tuesday they were shown about the city by Capt. Ahiborn. Texans Arrive Dr. J. W. Lowry and his Texas excursion of fifty homeseekers from the Lone Star state have arrived at Santa Ana and will make Orange county their permanent home. Tomorrow the Santa Ana chamber of commerce will give them a free ride around that town and neighborhood. The Texans are expected to purchase farms and locate and grow up with the country. Citrus Fruits Agent Clabaugh is in receipt of freight bulletins from the Santa Fe forwarding department, giving total citrus fruit shipments from Southern California on all routes this season. The total aggregated 13,373 carloads up to April 24th, with possibly 500 cars yet to ship to complete the season's output. The crop is estimated to be 40 per cent short on account of wind and frost in December. Balle Baez brothers have issued invitations for a grand balle to be given at the Commercial hotel Saturday evening next. There will be sweet strains of music and all the belles and beaute of the Hispano colony have been invited to be present. Fleischmann Sells Out. F. W. Fleischmann has disposed of the Palace meat market to C. Whalley and will in future give attention to the City meat market, where he will make a specialty of wholesaling meats and the manufacture of ice. He will also continue his poultry business on a scab larger than ever. Mr. Whalley will continue the Palace market, and Anaheim will in future have two first-class butcher shops. All the latest patterns for spring and summer suits are now on display at E. A. Yungbluth's, the merchant tailor. CENSUS REPORT. J. S. Hatfield has completed his labore as census marshal of the Anaheim school district, and reports as follows: Boys, between 5 and 17 years, 468. Girls, between 5 and 17 years, 269. Total, 735. Children under 5, 214. Total number of children in district, 949. Daily average attendance public schools, 447. Not attending school, 114. Attending private school, 175. Promotion. F. G. Athearn has been tendered and has accepted appointment to the chair of Supervisor of Science of Teaching in the San Francisco State Normal School, and will depart thither at the close of the present school term. The salary is $2500 per year and appointment is practically for life. Mr. Athearn's purpose to remove from our city will be genuinely regretted on the part of his many friends. As principal of the high school he has met with eminent success, and has brought the school up to a standard of excellence that is second to none in the State. Already numerous applications are in the hands of the school trustees for the position to be vacated by him, but no selection will be made probably for some time. Mr. Athearn had about made up his mind to become a candidate for County School Superintendent, but his removal from the county implies his withdrawal from that contest. Serenade. The sweet strains of the Turner singing section awakened the echoes on Monday evening, and investigation revealed the fact that that popular organization were in the audacious act of serenading Marshal Steadman at his residence on Broadway. Mr. Steadman appeared at the front door and was about to send in a call for the police. when he was overpowered and the invaders took possession of his home and fireside, as they had done on numerous occasions before. The Marshal was presented with a fine gold star, inscribed: "Presented by the Members of A. T. V. and Citizens of Anaheim to N. F. Steadman Anaheim, Cal., April 28, 1902." At sight of the beautiful emblem the Marshal collapsed. He tried to make a speech, but could not, being overcome with emotion at the kindness of his friends. Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was whiled away in song and story. Dr. Jordan's Lecture David Starr Jordan, President Stanford University, will deliver a lecture at the Opera-house, the evening of May 8th, taking for his subject, "The Value of Higher Education." Dr. Jordan comes to Anaheim at the invitation of Mr. Athearn, principal of the highschool, and his visit to our community is an honor of which all are nois for the Independent Order of Friars esters, and is attending the supreme meeting in Los Angeles. Tim Carroll leaves tomorrow points in Colorado where he has co-tracts to erect his patented beet dune. He will be absent six months and may journey further east. He has made inquiries about the dumping apparatus from parties throughout the east side has numerous orders for them through out the west. Dr. Charles Metzger and two newaws of McKeesport, Pa., after making a thorough tour of Southern California with a view of purchasing a house have located in Orange county. They have concluded deals by which they come into possession of $20,000 worth of realty. One of the nephews gone to Riverside to get his family They will make their home in San Ana. Prof. Geo. H. Eldridge of Washington, D.C., accompanied by his wife has arrived at Fullerton on a pro- sional trip and will remain seven weeks. Prof. Eldridge is connected with the government geological veey, and is here to make an investi- tion into the geological condition California oil fields. The fields in county are the first location he visited. Butcher Fleischmann has so far covered from the disastrous result his recent attempt to loop them from the back of a bucking brood wherein his left leg was put temporarily out of commission, as to be able wheel about on a bicycle, pedal with one leg, the other drawn up with a hawser on a lee shore. He he will soon be in condition to give caballo another whirl. Miss Hershman of Pittsburg, has been a resident of Anaheim some time past for the benefit of health, has so far recovered as to touch making a trip home in its future. Some months ago her he was so precarious that her mother brother were telegraphed to come mediate. Of late she has steadily proved and feels that she is quite stored to health. Mrs Frank Shaffer will accompany her on the trip. She will return after a visit of some work in Pittsburgh and other points east. John Johnson drove in on Moor from the Dale mining district, acco panied by his cousin, Mr. Johnson Amador. He reports many not strikes, and has himself a number valuable claims. The Salt Lake goes through the district and then go Short Line comes near it. Johnson has banked on the Dale a number of years, and now that strikes have been made stands to his reward in a fortune that will make Rockefeller hide his diminished and crawl into his hole. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bishop of Tou- ness morning went to York with baskets of flowers and box oranges and orange blossoms to owe The Woman's Federation official from Chicago bearing the official Illinois Federation. This was run through to Los Angeles by Illinois Central road, and was ducted by Mr. Bishop's brother, passenger agent in Chicago. It w TIES! TIES! TIES! Just received from New York 36 Dozen Ties All of the latest patterns. No two alike HATSWe have a complete assortment of Summer Hats in all the Latest styles. Yungbluth & Kroeger LEADERS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS RELIABLE GOODS POPULAR PRICES Crash Skirts It is time now to think about them. We carry a line that is considered the "best," coming from one of the best Skirt Manufacturers in the East. They fit better and are made fuller than any other. The prices are not higher than you pay for inferior goods; therefore buy them here—we are sure we can suit you. Crash Skirts only $1.25 Made of best quality Crash, full flare, tailor seams, only $1.25 Linen Skirts $2.00 Good quality Linen Crash, made with full flounce, tucked all over, tailor seamed, only $2.00 Linen Skirts $1.50 Made of Linen Crash, graduated flounce, trimmed with the new cord insertion, only $1.50 Pique Skirts $1.50 Very fine quality of Pique—made with deep graduated flounce and insertion; a bargain, only $1.50 Big Reduction in Fancy Waist Silks This week and next we will sell all $1.50, $1.35 and $1.25 Waist Silks at $1.00 a yard This is the grandest opportunity ever offered to buy a Silk Waist pattern at a bargain. These goods are this season's only, black and white, white lace striped, figured Pongees, etc. Of these patterns we have the Exclusive Control. They therefore cannot become common, as they come in but one pattern. Remember this Sale is for a short time only. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place in Los Angeles or surrounding country, list with Wm. Schwenckert REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Room 915 Henne Bldg, No. 192 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Property SEE ME FOR THE BEST PROPOSITIONS IN FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will call. Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY OR TRADE it for Los Angeles realty; or if you want to buy a place in Los Angeles or surrounding country, list with Wm. Schwenckert REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT Room 215 Henne Bldg, No. 122 West Third St., Los Angeles A Specialty made of Orange County Property SEE ME FOR THE BEST PROPOSITIONS IN FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, or write and I will call. Agent AACHEN & MUNICH FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Germany, and the AETNA LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. of Hartford. (Chartered in 1830) 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. 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 Joseph Helmsen Center street, - - Anaheim Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars All Kinds of Games Joseph Helmsen Center street, Anaheim Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap C. A. STREHLE TIN, COPPER and... SHEET IRON WORK Sanitary Plumbing Cor. Los Angeles and Center sts. ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! REFUSE LIME CAKE for sale at 50c a ton at Sugar Factory, Los Alamitos. Crop doubled and trebled. See E. KOSSERT, Anaheim, for particulars regarding the practical results of its use by himself and neighbors. LOS ALAMITOS SUGAR FACTORY