anaheim-gazette 1902-06-05

A RAW EXHIBITION WAS KELLOGG'S COMMUNICATION That is What Sherwood States—Also that Kellogg Looks to Him Like an Amateur Engineer EDITOR GAZETTE:—I desire to make a few remarks on some of the statements made by Mr. Kellogg in his article last week: My suggestions as to changes in location of the work at Horse Shoe Bend were not to my knowledge investigated by him or anyone else. They chiefly concerned the cut on section 1, where by keeping south of the railroad the cut would have been nothing in comparison—much easier to make; and the $700 spent in covering the ditch been saved. The penalty clause in the contract was vitiated by changes made in the plan of the siphon by Kellogg. While the water was out of the ditch, the month in December the contractor should have been compelled to cement the old ditch, thus leaving nothing to be done by him that would interfere with the flow of water, but make the connections. The contract was hastily drawn up and passed by the board, whose connection with it was merely hearing it read at the meeting. They depended upon the engineer, and properly so; and the responsibility was mainly his. His remarkable communication to Mr. Hale with regard to the gate at Fill 2, was received when the work was well under way, and could not be stopped, even if Mr. Hale had had the authority. If the culvert would fill up (which it won't) why did he build an impassable stone wall across the water course? This was not the plan as understood by the board, who authorized a level crossing with a gate on each side; and which plan was never changed. His criticisms of Berlin's work are mainly without foundation, and are believed to be due to a desire, as in the case of Fill 2, to discredit the work of the ditch committee. If the wier below the reservoir could be made serviceable by the use of flashboards, why didn't he provide them? Nobody else now on earth knows how to make it useful. The resolutions ordering work in ABSOLUTEY FALSE, SAYS SHERWOOD TO ARMOR Here is a Chance for an Argument Between These Distinguished Gentlemen EDITOR GAZETTE:—Armor's statements in his last article that the A. U. W. Co. are obstructing the joint agreement; that its committee are not acting in a straightforward manner; and that he did not state that he intended delaying the further consideration of the matter until after our next election are absolutely false, and I will bring the discussion to a close with that statement; for it is useless to discuss any matter with any person who willfully perverts the truth. The joint agreement is an important matter to the two companies. The facts in the case are as follows: The A. U. W. Co. made the S. A. V. I. Co. a proposition, which was rejected. Then the S. A. V. I. Co. made a counter-proposition, which was rejected. At the next meeting of the litigation committee to which our members went with the expectation of discussing the matter further, it was moved by Armor and seconded by Nisson that the whole matter be referred back to the respective boards with the recommendation that it be laid on the table. The motion was carried without opposition and the recommendation was carried out. Now Armor says that the A. U. W. Co. is "at liberty to call a conference of the two boards whenever it wishes to renew the discussion." We are profoundly grateful for the permission, but I will venture my personal opinion that if the Santa Ana people desire to renew the discussion, they will have to tip up the table themselves. We will not subject ourselves to another exhibition of Armor's senile eccentricity without a special invitation. G. W. SHERWOOD. TRAGIC END OF WILL KING Meets Death at Olive by a Cave-In While in Full Flush of Health Will King of Santa Ana met a shocking death at Jonathan Watson's ranch at Olive on Wednesday afternoon, May 28th, as the result of a cave-in of a bank of gravel. He had gone to Olive in company of Rowley Smith, being upon a canvass among voters for nomi- SALOON-KEEPERS COME UP SMILING Tim Boege, West End Millionaire, Only One to Quit the Business All the saloon-keepers pungled up the increased liquor license on Monday, the single exception being Tim Boege, the West End capitalist, who some time ago decided to go out of the retail liquor business. The license used to be $10 per month. Now it is $50. Some of the retailers were slow in coughing up the increased tax, and one stood that license collector off for part of the summer until "tomorrow." Eight retailers paid $50 each, with the exception noted making $400 as the result of the first month's clean-up. Wholesalers paid $10. Previous monthly collections never exceeded $90 from the retailers. Some of the saloon-men cut out their free-lunch layouts, and when they prions of a down-town resort went to their lunch table after refreshing themselves with a stein the morning the new ordinance took effect they found, instead of usual sumptuous spread, nothing but a blooming rag, lying in the luncheon box. The proprietor told them they could chew the rag for a while. All the free lunches were scaled down, and browsers must have had no hard day of it. But, one of them said this thing could not last. The crowd would go where they could get a snack with their tipple, and while the day and nights were "cold" as regards free innches now, the good old time would come again and there would be everything to eat, from cartufel salads to mince pie. The wholesale butchers objected to the new order of things because it deprived them of sales of bologna sausages to the extent of $100 per month. The wiseacres say this will all come back again soon, and that the days of plum for the bologna man will be in bloom again in all their joyousness. On the other hand it is contended that the saloon-keepers have been tirely too lavish in their free-lunch freshment, and that a curtailment of its magnificence may lend a helpful hand to the overburdened restaurant man. The new rule closing joints up midnight meets with favor. Even those saloon-keepers favor it, and some prefer 11 o'clock as the time. The business which offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size... TRAGIC END OF WILL KING Meets Death at Olive by a Cave-in While in Full Flush of Health Will King of Santa Ana met a shocking death at Jonathan Watson's ranch at Olive on Wednesday afternoon, May 28th, as the result of a cave-in of a bank of gravel. He had gone to Olive in company of Rowley Smith, being upon a canvass among voters for nomination as county treasurer. After talking for a while with Watson he walked out into the field to converse with some men at work digging potatoes. On setting out to return to the house he stepped into a gulch for an instant, when he was overwhelmed by the falling of a great bank of gravel which literally buried him alive. When after the lapse of an hour he failed to return Smith and Watson set out for the potato field in search of him. They were informed that he had remained but a short while conversing with the men and had long since returned in the direction of the house. Alarmed at his protracted absence they returned as far as the gulch, where they beheld a freshly fallen cave-in. Their worst fears being aroused they ran for shovels and began the work of excavation. After digging for half an hour they came upon the body of the unfortunate man, life being quite extinct. The body was found in a partly seating posture. The neck, arms and legs were broken. Death must have been instantaneous. The body was, at once removed to his home at Santa Ana, where impressive funeral services were held the following Friday. King was a caller at this office about 3 o'clock of the afternoon of his death. He was on a campaign of the county and spoke encouragingly of his prospects for nomination to the important office he was seeking. He was aged 42, and leaves a wife and young child to mourn his untimely end. Filing on Water. The Santa Ana Tin Mining company, by its president and secretary, Gall Borden and L. Comer, respectively, filed on 10,000 inches of water in the mountains near the location of the tin mines. The water is located in Holy Jim canyon, tributary to Trabuca. The water is claimed for mining and milling purposes and for domestic use. The means to be used to divert it will be by bedrock or surface dam, tunnel, ditch, pipe, flume, collecting galleries, pumps and wells. Mr. Comer states that within the next sixty days the company expects to have its recently erected stamp mill in Trabuca canyon running. So far the company has been experimenting with samples of ore and prospecting a portion of the large territory it has acquired. For the past several months the company has had a large force of men actively employed in the canyon mining and improving its possessions. On another hand it is contended that the saloon-keepers have been able too lavish in their free-lunch freshment, and that a curtailment of its magnificence may lend a helpful hand to the overburdened restaurant man. The new rule closing joints up midnight meets with favor. Even the saloon-keepers favor it, and some perfer 11 o'clock as the time. The business which offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size of the undesirable sort—the fellow who make all the trouble and that whose business is not advantageous from the mazuma standpoint. While all the saloon-men came smiling with but one exception, it believed others will become leg weir side. Moreover it is known that or two have their licenses marked revocation. Indeed the city trust at their meeting on Saturday evening when the new licenses were issued had under consideration the property of denying the application of one two of them. The present board is a reform board and have adopted the new ordinance much for a reformatory measure as means of raising revenue. The new ordinance raises the salary of the marshal by some $17 per month. The ordinance prohibiting gambling goes into effect next week. SANTA ANA WINS THE MEDALS Defeats Anaheim High School in a Closed Contested Oratorical Debate. On Wednesday evening of last Sunday Anaheim high school defeated Anaheim high school in the Oratorical contest. The contest was very close, and was not until the judges figured a time that they found Santa Ana won. A short historical sketch of medals and contest will be of interest. The Orange County Oratorical tests were originated in 1906 William Starbuck, of Fullerton, buck offered two medals as prizes for the school making the high score, and one for the individual celting the greatest number of points. In 1900 the school medal was won by Anaheim High School. Be Snyder and Arthur G. Baker, by Anaheim High School, tied for individual medal, wherein Staeder ordered two medals struck, on each. These medals are open only to senior and middle classes. This Major S. H. Finley, of Santa Ana ing that the lower classes in the Schools should be represented supplemented the Starbuck prize offering a medal for the best presented by some member from junior class and a medal for the declamation made by some member from sub-junior class. The program for the evening as follows: Mrs. Bradford, who left some weeks ago for Boston in response to telegraphic instructions conveying intelligence of the serious illness of her mother, writes that she is enjoying herself as well as possible under the circumstances. Her mother, she adds, is gradually growing weaker. TOURIST HOTEL. Santa Ana is to have a large tourist hotel. Incorporation papers of the Santa Ana Realty company have been filed by several of Santa Ana's wealthy citizens. The company is capitalized for $50,000, which amount will probably be increased to $100,000 within the next few months. The board of directors are W. B. Hervey, A. J. Visel, S. H. Finley, J. W. Lowery and H. Fairbanks. G. G. Godfrey of Tustin and Mr. Loop, a Texas capitalist, are among the stockholders. The company has closed a deal for a tract of land one hundred and ninety by one hundred and twenty-five feet, the consideration being about $10,000. Upon this tract a tourist hotel, probably of mission style of architecture, will be built at a cost of at least $50,000 as soon as a lessee can be found. United Workingmen's shoes at Harris & Falkenstein's. Challenge The Boys in Blue baseball club tender a challenge to the Olinda oilwell nine, for a game of baseball on the home grounds Sunday afternoon, June 8th. E. HARTUNG, Manager. A telephone message from Jos. Burke at the Santa Fe oil wells yesterday stated that the oil well club could not play on Sunday, a number of their players being away. Probably a game will be arranged in the near future. Tax on Babies. Extreme hot weather is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies; when puny and feeble they should be given a few doses of White's Cream Vermilge, the children's tonic. It will stimulate and facilitate the digestion of their food, so that they soon become strong, healthy and active. 25c at Hatzfeld's. For Sale. 5000 sweet potato plants for sale. Apply to George A. Hunter. Bitter Against Bard Former Governor D. O. Murphy of Arizona is in Washington making protest against what he regards as Senator Bard's opposition to the admission of Arizona as a state. Last Saturday the senate committee on territories had a quiet little meeting at which the Arizona bill was laid before the members and they were asked to vote on a proposal to take it up at the next meeting for consideration. Senator Bard voted in the negative, and his vote was sufficient to turn the scale against the bill. In consequence the bill will hardly be considered at this session, and it may not be for years. A vote in its favor would have made it the subject for committee consideration this week, and it might have led to a favorable report to the senate. Governor Murphy does not understand why Senator Bard voted as he did, and it is understood that everything will be done to induce the senator to withdraw what is regarded as his opposition to Arizona statehood. United Workingmen's shoes at Harris & Falkenstein's. Married Russell C. Annin and Miss Caroline Theissen, two of Fullerton's popular young people, were married at noon on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Heying, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the family. An elaborate dinner was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Annin left on the evening train for Santa Barbara and other northern points on a brief honeymoon trip. They expect to return Saturday, and will reside at the Loftus oil wells. These medals are open only to senior and middle classes. This Major S. H. Finley, of Santa Ana indicating that the lower classes in the Schools should be represented supplemented the Starbuck prize offering a medal for the best presented by some member from junior class and a medal for the declamation made by some men from the sub-junior class. The program for the evening as follows: Invocation Instrumental duet Misses May and Irene Oration The Uni Cityward Movement of Our Popul Barrett Case Oration Duty to Old Soldiers on Decorative Faye McKean Oration The Boe Hans V. Weisel Oration The Rea Arthur Schultz Oration "McKinley as a Man and as Carl Zeus Vocal selection Santa Ana High School Q Essay "The Fate of Our Forest" Lura Sheats The Future of A Eugene G. Bayha Vocal Solo Melan Declamation Hand Car Ernest Phillips Declamation "Sparticus to the Gladiators of Ernest D. Clabaugh Vocal Santa Ana High School Double Q Judges: President Woodsworth Occidental college, Rev. Logan Angeles, Prof. Cole, head of late Southern California University Prizes were awarded by P.E.R.Shrader of the Los Business College. Santa Ana has won twice a heim once. Royal Worcester corsets and Falkenstein's. For our glorious Fourth offer 15 per cent discount on at Chas. Federman's big de store beginning Monday, J continuing until July 4th. The usual Semi-Annual Discount new summer goods in addition regular large stock of de clothing. The liberal discount our regular price. All goods in plain figures. Remember is for CASH only. CHAS.FEDERMAN Anaheim, Cal. United Workingmen's Harris & Falkenstein's. KEEPERS COME UP SMILING The saloon-keepers pungled up based liquor license on Monday, the exception being Tim Boege, the End capitalist, who some decided to go out of the retail business. The license used to be a month. Now it is $50. Some retailers were slow in coughing increased tax, and one stood the collector off for part of the sum tomorrow." Eight retailers paid with the exception noted, 400 as the result of the first clean-up. Wholesalers paid previous monthly collections exceeded $90 from the retailers. Of the saloon-men cut out their layouts, and when the paired down-town resort went to the morning the new ordinance effect they found, instead of all sumptuous spread, nothing coming rag, lying in the lunch room proprietor told them they saw the rag for a while. The free lunches were scaled down and browsers must have had a copy of it. But, one of them said, rug could not last. The crowd where they could get a snack tipple, and while the days were "cold" as regarded matches now, the good old times come again and there would be going to eat, from cartufel salad pie. Wholesale butchers objected to order of things because it demeaned sales of bologna sage content of $100 per month. The boss say this will all come back on, and that the days of plenty bologna man will be in bloom all their joyousness. The other hand it is contended that saloon-keepers have been eno-lavish in their free-lunch rent, and that a curtailment of sufficiency may lend a helping hand to the overburdened restaurant. New rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at meat meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at肉食 meetings with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at肉食 meetings with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is new rule closing joints up at肉食 meetings with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight, especially in towns ofthe larger size，is new rule closing joints up at肉食 meetings with favor. Even the keepers favor它，and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight，especially in towns ofthe larger size，is new rule closing joints up at肉食 meetings with favor. Even the keepers favor它，and some pre-o'clock as the time. The busi-ness offers after midnight，especially in towns ofthe larger size，is new rule closing joints up at肉食 meetings with favor。Even the keepers favor它，and some pre-o'clock as the time。The busi-ness offers after midnight，especially in towns ofthe larger size，is new rule closing joints up at肉食 meetings withavor。Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepnersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffersaftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepnersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffeesftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepnersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffeesftermidnight.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosingjointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepnersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffeesftermid night.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosing jointspupatentmetewhilewithfavor.Eventhekeepnersfavorit,andsomepreo'clockasthetime.Thebusinichoffeesftermid night.esperinatownthelargestsize.isnewruleclosing jointspupatentmetewhILE WITH FOOD RISEMENT Dr. Eddy desires to say that the rumor has prevailed in town for some days past to die effect that he has purchased the business and practice of Dr. Wood of Orange and would remove thereto, without foundation. The only basis for such a report seems to be that Dr. Wood has sold out at Orange and will remove to Los Angeles. He offered his practice to Dr. Wood and would sell out at Orange and will remove to Los Angeles. He was a native of Germany and was in his sixty-first year. The remains were interred yesterday afternoon at 2 o’ clock. For School Trustee Arthur Lewis has been prevailed upon by his numerous friends to stand for school trustee; at the election to be held to-morrow. Polls at central school house. Ping-Pong. Andy Fuhrberg has imported a ping-pong layout and now regales customers of his place of business with newest society fad. Ping-Pong. Andy Fuhrberg has imported a ping-pong layout and now regales customers of his place of business with newest society fad. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending June 2, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company; Santa Ana Cemetery company to John Heffelfinger; w/of lot 3; block 11; section R; Santa Ana Cemetery; $25. Mary M. Honey and F.W. Honey to Mary J.Lunt; part of Richland Farm; lot 35; Orange; $10. Elizabeth J.Ulm to Nathan A.Ulm; lots 1 and 2; block C; Humphrey’s Addition to Santa Ana; $500. Charles F.Bennett and Helen M.Bennett to A.Merigold; lot 5; Tomas Yorba tract; $10. J.L.Reynolds and Rose Reynolds to G.F.H.Bergman; n/of n 20 acres net of set section 17-4-10; $10. Joseph Dauser and Mathilde Dauser to M.D., Edith Dauser. PERSONAL MENTION H. Deutsch was in town from Angles yesterday. Captain H.Wrede was in town from Anaheim Landing last Wednesday. Archer F.Rumpau was in laid up for days. Miss Loula Happ and Miss Calu Fuhrberg spent a pleasant day Anaheim Landing last Wednesday. Mrs.John Rimpau and little girl are here from Yuma to spend summer with her parents; Mrs. Everhardy. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs purchased a thirty-five horse gasoline engine to operate the printer. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes of Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place east of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place东 of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place东 of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OF Los Anos fostered two children on his place东 of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OFLos Anos fostered two children on his place东 of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OFLos Anos fostered two children on his place东 of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OFLos Anos fostered two children on his place东 of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.Hewes OFLos Anos fostered two children on his place东 of town to water for irrigation purposes. Mrs.J.HewesOFLosAnos fostercouldtwochildrenonhisplaceeastoftowntowaterforirrigationpurposes.MissJohannesFosterwroteaplentyofplantsonthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadforthereadfortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread fortheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheread forttheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftfertheraredftferTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERAREDFTFERTHERARERDTTFERRHERAREDFTERRHERAREDFTERRHERAREDFTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER ARED FTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFTERRHER AREDAFASTERRHER AREDAFASTERRHER AREDAFASTERRHER AREDAFASTERRHER AREDAFASTERRHER AREDAFASTERRHER AREDAFASTERRHER AREDAFASTERRHER AREDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHER AreDAFASTERRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR AreDAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DAFASTRRHR Are DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA ST FRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA FA STFRR HRAre DA new rule closing joints up at meet meets with favor. Even the keepers favor it, and some pre-clock as the time. The business offers after midnight, especially in towns of the larger size, is undesirable sort—the fellows take all the trouble and those business is not advantageous on mazuma standpoint. All the saloon-men came up with but one exception, it is odd others will become leg weary on the race and drop by the way. Moreover it is known that one have their licenses marked for action. Indeed the city trustees for meeting on Saturday evening, the new licenses were issued, under consideration the propriety lying the application of one or them. Present board is a reform body we adopted the new ordinance as for a reformatory measure as of raising revenue. New ordinance raises the salary marshal by some $17 per month. Ordinance prohibiting gambling into effect next week. AANA WINS THE MEDALS As Anaheim High School in a closely contested Oratorical debate. Wednesday evening of last week Ana high school defeated the him high school in the Orange oratorical contest. The contest was very close, and it not until the judges figured somewhat they found Santa Ana had short historical sketch of the trial and contest will be of interest. Orange County Oratorical conference originated in 1900 by Starbuck, of Fullerton. Starbuck two medals as prizes; one the school making the highest, and one for the individual reing the greatest number of points. 1900 the school medal was won by Anaheim High School. Bernard Baker and Arthur G. Baker, both of Anaheim High School, tied for the individual medal, whereupon Starbuck three medals struck, one for these medals are open only to the older and middle classes. This year S. H. Finley, of Santa Ana, feel that the lower classes in the High Schools should be represented, has elemented the Starbuck prizes by being a medal for the best essay written by some member from the class and a medal for the best examination made by some member in the sub-junior class. The program for the evening was follows: Card of Thanks To the many friends and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of my wife, I desire hereby to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks. HENRY HILDEBRANDT. Mr. Hildebrandt authorizes us to say that the report that his wife's death was caused by lack of attention is altogether without foundation. He forges her best of medical prison should reveal either dishonesty or dishonor, it would be a matter of great surprise and deep grief to me. I have confidence in the man and believe in his deep integrity, but if he has done anything criminally wrong he must stand the consequences. "But as to myself, I know that prior to and since my induction into the Governor's office, I have been an honest man, and I know that these publications are libels upon me. I propose to punish the publishers thereof, both civilly and criminally. The papers for that purpose are now being prepared. It is my intention to arrest John D. Spreckels and Sam Leake for their publications and to sue the Los Angeles Times and Colonel Otis for their connection with the affair. As to De Young, I will, when he comes within the jurisdiction of the state courts, deal with him appropriately. "I propose to submit my cause to the courts of the state, where I believe these men will be punished for their combined and infamous attacks upon me. I know that I have done my full duty, and with the best judgment God has given me, toward the people of this state ever since I took office, and from that day until the present hour have been the subject of all manner of false, malicious and violent attacks at the instigation of Spreckels, Leake, Otis and De Young, but I have kept steadily on discharging my duties as I saw them, in spite of their demands and in spite of their attacks. "Great as have been the outrages committed against me by these newspaper politicians, such private wrongs, however, pale into insignificance comparable with the deed which they are at this very moment endeavoring to accomplish against the public, namely, to work the political ruin of those who refuse to be controlled and terrorized by them. "Let the people beware. This crowd of newspaper bosses is endeavoring to wrest the government of the state from the people and transfer it to Mike De Young, Colonel Otis, J. D. Spreckels and Sam Leake. I have maintained; and shall maintain forever, that the great state of California must not be ruled by these arrogant millionaire bosses and abettors, but it shall be governed by and for the people. I owe the duty of prosecuting these maligners of my character both to the people of the state, whose interests I have had at heart as well as to my own personal character and the honor and good name of my family, and as the executive whose duty it is to maintain and abide by the laws. I have determined to submit my vindication and chastise these libellers in the judicial tribunals of the state." HENRY T. GAGE." Card of Thanks To the many friends and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of my wife, I desire hereby to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks. HENRY HILDEBRANDT. Mr. Hildebrandt authorizes us to say that the report that his wife's death was caused by lack of attention is altogether without foundation. He forges her best of medical prison should reveal either dishonesty or dishonor, it would be a matter of great surprise and deep grief to me. I have confidence in the man and believe in his deep integrity, but if he has done anything criminally wrong he must stand the consequences. "But as to myself, I know that prior to and since my induction into the Governor's office, I have been an honest man, and I know that these publications are libels upon me. I propose to punish the publishers thereof, both civilly and criminally. The papers for that purpose are now being prepared. It is my intention to arrest John D. Spreckels and Sam Leake for their publications and to sue the Los Angeles Times and Colonel Otis for their connection with the affair. As to De Young, I will, when he comes within the jurisdiction of the state courts, deal with him appropriately. "I propose to submit my cause to the courts of the state, where I believe these men will be punished for their combined and infamous attacks upon me. I know that I have done my full duty, and with the best judgment God has given me, toward the people of this state ever since I took office, and from that day until the present hour have been the subject of all manner of false, malicious and violent attacks at the instigation of Spreckels, Leake, Otis and De Young, but I have kept steadily on discharging my duties as I saw them, in spite of their demands and in spite of their attacks. "Great as have been the outrages committed against me by these newspaper politicians, such private wrongs, however, pale into insignificance comparable with the deed which they are at this very moment endeavoring to accomplish against the public, namely, to work the political ruin of those who refuse to be controlled and terrorized by them." "Let the people beware. This crowd of newspaper bosses is endeavoring to wrest the government of the state from the people and transfer it to Mike De Young, Colonel Otis, J. D. Spreckels and Sam Leake. I have maintained; and shall maintain forever, that great state of California must not be ruled by these arrogant millionaire bosses and abettors, but it shall be governed by and for the people. I owe the duty of prosecuting these maligners of my character both to the people of this state, whose interests I have had at heart as well as to my own personal character and the honor and good name of my family, and as the executive whose duty it is to maintain and abide by the laws. I have determined to submit my vindication and chastise these libellers in the judicial tribunals of the state." HENRY T. GAGE." Card of Thanks To the many friends and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of my wife, I desire hereby to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks. HENRY HILDEBRANDT. Mr. Hildebrandt authorizes us to say that the report that his wife's death was caused by lack of attention is altogether without foundation. He forges her best of medical prison should reveal either dishonesty or dishonor, it would be a matter of great surprise and deep grief to me. I have confidence in the man and believe in his deep integrity, but if he has done anything criminally wrong he must stand the consequences. "It was as hard as you could imagine," said Mr. Hildebrandt. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best in its columns, and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, he did not hesitate in buying a bottle for his wife, who for eight months suffered with most terribility." Read It In His Newspaper George Schaub,a well-known German citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio,是 a constant reader of The Dayton Volkszeitung. He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best in its columns,and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back,他 did not hesitate in buying a bottle for his wife，who for eight months suffered with most terribility." Read It In His Newspaper George Schaub,a well-known German citizen of New Lebanon，Ohio，是 a constant reader of The Dayton Volkszeitung。He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best in its columns,and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back，他 did not hesitate in buying a bottle for his wife，who for eight months suffered with most terribility." Royal Baking Powder Most healthful leavener in the world. Goes farther. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK Card of Thanks To the many friends and neighbors, for their kindness and sympathy extended during the illness and death of my wife, I desire hereby to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks. HENRY HILDEBRANDT. Mr. Hildebrandt authorizes us to say that the report that his wife's death was caused by lack of attention is altogether without foundation. He procured for her the best of medical attention and spared no expense to make her last hours as comfortable as possible. Mrs. Hildebrandt succumbed to heart failure, superinduced by dropy, and the report that death was due to lack of attention is not only untrue but is as well a cruel aspersion upon the character of one of our most highly respected citizens, who feels the loss of his helpmeet deeply. United Workingmen's shoes at Harris & Falkenstein's. Royal Worcester corsets at Harris & Falkenstein's. Summer Excursions. The Pacific Coast Steamship Co. will give this year, for the first time, a series of low rate summer excursions to points along the coast. For the Grand Lodge of the Mystic Shrine at San Francisco, there will be a rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip to San Francisco, on steamers leaving Redondo and Port Los Angeles, June 4th and 8th, with a return limit of 60 days. This rate will be made for the meeting of the Knights of Pythias, at San Francisco, and is available on steamers leaving Redondo and Port Los Angeles, August 6th and 10th. These are open rates, available to anyone. June 6th, 16th, 30th and July 11th there will be a round trip rate of $4 to San Diego, with a return limit of 8 days. A new summer excursion to the north has been planned by General Passenger Agent C. D. Dunann, for a trip from San Francisco to Vancouver and return, taking in Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and New Whatcom. This trip will take eleven days, and the total cost will be $40, the passengers living on the steamer the entire time. Royal Worcester corsets at Harris & Falkenstein's. Reliable Goods Popular Prices We beg to announce that we have been given the Sole Agency for Anaheim of the most famous of all Corsets The Royal Worcester Corset This corset needs no introduction to the ladies. Its merits have been demonstrated many a time, and "once a customer, always a customer" is the rule with this splendid garment. A complete line of 12 different styles—the latest only—will be put on the shelves in a few days. Come in; look over this line. United Workingmen's Shoes The sole agency for Anaheim of this most reliable shoe, which has been a standard on the Pacific Coast for many years, has been transferred to us and we show a complete line of their latest and standard products. They sell for $3.00 a pair, and every pair is guaranteed by the manufacturer. Remember we have the Sole agency for Anaheim Specials for a Few Days A fine line of Dimities, formerly 12½c - 7 1/2c yd. A splendid assortment of Zephyr Ginghams - 7 1/2c yd. Harris & Falkenstein Leaders in Novelties H, A, DICKEL CARRIES A CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND Full Line of Rubber Hose H, A, DICKEL CARRIES A CHASE & SANBORNS SEAL BRAND COFFEE IS THE BEST. Full Line of Rubber Hose and Garden Utensils Lawn Mowers Hay Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Etc, IF YOU WANT To participate in the Annual System of Rewards, you must subscribe for the WEEKLY EXAMINER before May 31st. Subscribe NOW! Joseph Helmsen, Agt. Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty. Los Angeles and Cypress St ATTENTION-FRUIT GROWERS! Do you Fertilize? LIME-LIME-LIME Fertilizer for Fruit and Vegetables! 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 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM - California THE C. B. HUGGANS Bottling Works OF ANAHEIM, CAL. Bottlers and Shippers of the Celebrated Rainier Beer THE BEST BEER ON THE COAST ICE delivered to any part of the valley