anaheim-gazette 1903-01-01

IRRIGATORS OPPOSE THAT PROPOSED BILL Meet in Convention at Riverside and Discuss Its Many Bad Features—Resolutions Against the Bill Irrigators from the counties of Southern California met in convention at Riverside on Monday to take concerted action against the bill prepared by the California Water and Forest Association for submission to the legislature with a view to having it enacted into law. The provisions of the bill have been already referred to in these columns. Taking a prominent part in the deliberations of the meeting are Orange-county people, who are positive in their opinions against the bill. The convention came to order and organized by electing Senator A. A. Caldwell of Riverside chairman, and William A. Correll, also of that city, secretary. On motion the chair appointed the following committee on resolutions: John G. North of Riverside, S. Armor of Orange, Scipio Craig and H. W. Allen of Redlands, and W. E. Smythe of San Diego. Then followed the reading of the several papers. The first of these was presented by S. Armor of Orange. In a lengthy yet interesting article Mr. Armor pointed out ten substantial reasons why the bill should be opposed. MR. ARMOR'S INDICTMENT. The bill is faulty in classification, in clearness and in conciseness. Although the arrangement is fragmentary and each section is given a caption, the topics are so intermingled that no subject, or what is said about it, can easily be found. The bill is lacking in consideration for the irrigators; it is autocratic, dictatorial and nagging. The bill overrides all existing water rights, subverts every well established principle of water jurisprudence and substitutes its own crude and untried provisions as the law of the land. The bill in section 1 claims all unappropriated waters of the streams on behalf of the state, which is absurd. It also claims in section 39 that the state can take over acquired water rights and works by paying for the same, which is more than doubtful. The bill seeks to bar any appeal on the part of the irrigators to the courts for the protection of their rights, but it gives the board of engineers almost unlimited judicial functions and then makes the courts subject to the call of tutional and invalid, and if they are not judicial, they are an incumbrance and ineffective, inasmuch as that they cannot be enforced, except by a proceeding in court, fixing the relative rights as between co-owners of water. "The result of establishing any such board as that contemplated by the act, will be both dangerous and inconvenient, and a menace to the water rights of every water user in the state. Under the act, there seems to be no difference recognized between water companies organized to distribute water for hire or sale and those which are purely co-operative in character. The repealing clause of the act is liable to result in complications, which it is hardly possible at this time to forecast, and it seems to me that every effort should be made by this community and by all others where water is relied on for irrigation, to see that this bill is buried beyond all danger of resurrection at any subsequent legislature. "There are a number of other objections to the bill proposed which I have not time nor space to go into, but it seems to me that taken as a whole the bill is as vicious and dangerous and at the same time as superficially plausible as any act we have had presented to the Legislature since the 'Wright Irrigation District Act' was introduced, and we all know that the results of that act, in most instances, have been absolutely disastrous and have placed a blight on very many large communities. Believe me, very truly yours." GEO. E. OTIS. Resolutions were adopted in part as follows: "Whereas, Said act will be the source of widespread and interminable litigation; will load upon the taxpayers an immense burden; is a measure fraught with great danger in all industries built upon water and water rights, which bring an annual revenue of $10,-000,000 to Southern California; it is" "Resolved, By the irrigators and water users that said act is a menace to rights and industries built upon water and the use thereof; a dangerous attack upon the treasury of the state; that if enacted and sustained by the courts will be a crushing blow to the prosperity of the entire state; that all persons interested in the various industries based upon water and water rights and the permanency and certainty thereof, and all persons who value the general welfare of the state, should join in an earnest and energetic effort to present to the Legislature of the state of Cali- PEATLANDERS ENJOY PICNIC Winners of First. Second and Third Prizes for Celery—Good Time—Speeches and Music. The peatlanders enjoyed a picnic at Wintersberg on Saturday. All the celery growers participated, as well as others, and all report an enjoyable time. An item in connection with the gathering was the exhibit of local products. Although celery is one of the chief things raised in the peatlands, there is a considerable production of other vegetables and of fruits. One of the exhibits attracting attention was celery raised by J. M. Hall from home-grown seed. Most of the celery is grown from seed obtained elsewhere. For judges of the exhibits Lewis Stolp of Orange and C. P. Patterson of Long Beach were chosen. Following are the decisions which they announced: Golden Heart celery—First, T. J. Lewis; second, Fred Mallett; third, J. M. Hall. White Plume celery—First, L. T. Wells; second, I. R. Moore; third, Fred Mallett. Potatoes—First, A. J. Young; second, I. R. Moore. Apples—First, T. J. Lewis; second, A. J. Young; third, J. M. Cain. Sugar beets—John Blaylock. Corn—Wallace Blaylock. Pumpkins—First, I.R. Moore; second, Wallace Blaylock. Squash—M.E.Miller. Last season's shipments from the peatlands amounted to 1445 carloads of celery. The shipments up to the present time for this season have amounted to over 500 carloads. In a single day—last Wednesday—these were shipped 35 carloads of about 1000 dozen bunches each. The prices netted by the growers so far this season have been about 15 cents per dozen for Golden Plume celery and 11 cents per dozen for White Plume. At these prices the growers are getting from $100 to $275 per acre for their celery. The celery handled by the association is created in the fields under the personal inspection of representatives of the association, and each crate is marked so that it may be readily ascertained under whose supervision it was packed. The fields of celery present one of the finest agricultural views in all Southern California. The wealth of whitening plumes arranged in symmetrical rows show in sharp contrast with the almost jet-black soil. The fields are almost universally weedless and evidently have the best of care. The many houses that have sprung The bill seeks to bar any appeal on the part of the irrigators to the courts for the protection of their rights, but it gives the board of engineers almost unlimited judicial functions and then makes the courts subject to the call of said board. As partially indicated under some of the preceding heads of this article, the bill provides the machinery and the necessity for a system of state espionage over the irrigators, no matter what the original basis of their rights might be. The bill opens wide the door to promoters and water grabbers, men who, under the pretext of investing capital for the development of the country, are engaged in seizing upon valuable water rights and then compelling the owners either to buy them off or to fight them in the courts or to lose their rights altogether. The bill introduces politics into water affairs; it substitutes a bureaucracy at the state capital in the place of the local management and undertakes to give such bureaucracy illegal and unlimited power. The bill would enormously increase the expenses of water users as well as the burden of taxation to the whole people of the state. The bill repeals laws that have become well established by the decisions of the courts and that are clearly understood by most of the irrigators. The people of the state cannot afford to throw away all the knowledge and experience acquired in the last half a century at such a fearful cost, and then experiment with a deadfall like the proposed irrigation bill. It should be defeated at all hazards. Another letter was that of F. C. Finkle, engineer for the Edison company of Los Angeles. Mr. Finkle bitterly demonstrated against the proposed bill, denouncing it as "one of the most vicious bills relating to the question of irrigation, which I have ever seen attempted in this state." E. W. Freeman of 'Los Angeles' then spoke on sections 11 and 15 of the bill, concluding his pointed remarks by stating that "he did not think the time had come for the irrigators to deed their property to a board of state engineers." The next communication was from Judge G. E. Otis of the law firm of Otis & Gregg of Los Angeles, and is as follows: **JUDGE OTIS’ PAPER** “I found a copy of the proposed irrigation bill waiting me at the club in Los Angeles, and I have taken the occasion to read it all carefully, and desire to state to you briefly (for what it may be worth) my impressions of the law, in accordance with your suggestion. I would like, were it possible, to principle of water jurisprudence and substitutes its own crude and untried provisions as the law of the land. The bill in section 1 claims all unappropriated waters of the streams on behalf of the state, which is absurd. It also claims in section 39 that the state can take over acquired water rights and works by paying for the same, which is more than doubtful. The bill seeks to bar any appeal on the part of the irrigators to the courts for the protection of their rights, but it gives the board of engineers almost unlimited judicial functions and then makes the courts subject to the call of said board. As partially indicated under some of the preceding heads of this article, the bill provides the machinery and the necessity for a system of state espionage over the irrigators, no matter what the original basis of their rights might be. The bill opens wide the door to promoters and water grabbers, men who, under the pretext of investing capital for the development of the country, are engaged in seizing upon valuable water rights and then compelling the owners either to buy them off or to fight them in the courts or to lose their rights altogether. The bill introduces politics into water affairs; it substitutes a bureaucracy at the state capital in the place of the local management and undertakes to give such bureaucracy illegal and unlimited power. The bill would enormously increase the expenses of water users as well as the burden of taxation to the whole people of the state. The bill repeals laws that have become well established by the decisions of the courts and that are clearly understood by most of the irrigators. The people of the state cannot afford to throw away all the knowledge and experience acquired in the last half a century at such a fearful cost, and then experiment with a deadfall like the proposed irrigation bill. It should be defeated at all hazards. Another letter was that of F. C. Finkle, engineer for the Edison company of Los Angeles. Mr. Finkle bitterly demonstrated against the proposed bill, denouncing it as "one of the most vicious bills relating to the question of irrigation, which I have ever seen attempted in this state." E. W. Freeman of 'Los Angeles' then spoke on sections 11 and 15 of the bill, concluding his pointed remarks by stating that "he did not think the time had come for the irrigators to deed their property to a board of state engineers." The next communication was from Judge G. E. Otis of the law firm of Otis & Gregg of Los Angeles, and is as follows: **JUDGE OTIS’ PAPER** "I found a copy of the proposed irrigation bill waiting me at the club in Los Angeles, and I have taken the occasion to read it all carefully, and desire to state to you briefly (for what it may be worth) my impressions of the law, in accordance with your suggestion. I would like, were it possible, to principle of water jurisprudence and substitutes its own crude and untried provisions as the law of the land. The bill in section 1 claims all unappropriated waters of the streams on behalf of the state, which is absurd. It also claims in section 39 that the state can take over acquired water rights and works by paying for the same, which is more than doubtful. The bill opens wide the door to promoters and water grabbers, men who, under the pretext of investing capital for the development of the country, are engaged in seizing upon valuable water rights and then compelling the owners either to buy them off or to fight them in the courts or to lose their rights altogether. The bill introduces politics into water affairs; it substitutes a bureaucracy at the state capital in the place of the local management and undertakes to give such bureaucracy illegal and unlimited power. The bill would enormously increase the expenses of water users as well as the burden of taxation to the whole people of the state. The bill repeals laws that have become well established by the decisions of the courts and that are clearly understood by most of the irrigators. The people of the state cannot afford to throw away all the knowledge and experience acquired in the last half a century at such a fearful cost, and then experiment with a deadfall like the proposed irrigation bill. It should be defeated at all hazards. Another letter was that of F. C. Finkle, engineer for the Edison company of Los Angeles. Mr. Finkle bitterly demonstrated against the proposed bill, denouncing it as "one of the most vicious bills relating to the question of irrigation, which I have ever seen attempted in this state." E. W. Freeman of 'Los Angeles' then spoke on sections 11 and 15 of the bill, concluding his pointed remarks by stating that "he did not think the time had come for the irrigators to deed their property to a board of state engineers." The next communication was from Judge G. E. Otis of the law firm of Otis & Gregg of Los Angeles, and is as follows: **JUDGE OTIS’ PAPER** "I found a copy of the proposed irrigation bill waiting me at the club in Los Angeles, and I have taken the occasion to read it all carefully, and desire to state to you briefly (for what it may be worth) my impressions of the law, in accordance with your suggestion. I would like, were it possible, to principle of water jurisprudence and substitututes its own crude and untried provisions as the law ofthe land. The bill in section 1 claims all unappropriated waters ofthe streams on behalfofthestate,capitalin,theplaceofthelocalmanagementandundertakestogivesuchbureaucracilylegalandunlimitedpower. The bill opens widethedoortopromotersandwatergrabbers,menwhounderthepretextofinvestingcapitalforthedevelopmentofthecountryareengagedinseizinguponvaluablewaterrightsandthencompellingtheownerseithertobuythemoffortofightthemeninthecourtsortolosetheirrightsaltogether. The bill introduces politics into water affairs; it substitutes a bureaucracy atthestatecapitalin,theplaceofthelocalmanagementandundertakestogivesuchbureaucracilylegalandunlimitedpower. The bill opens widethedoortopromotersandwatergrabbers,menwhounderthepretextofinvestingcapitalforthedevelopmentofthecountryareengagedinseizinguponvaluablewaterrightsandthencompellingtheownerseithertobuythemoffortofightthemeninthecourtsortolosetheirrightsaltogether." Engineer H. Clay Kellogg of Santa Ana estimatedthecostoftheproposedmeasureat$1,000,000forthefirsttwoyearsand$500,000foreachsucceedingyearformaintenance.Afterthematterhadbeenthoroughlydiscussedthefollowingcommitteewasappointedtakesuchactionastheymayseefittodefeatthebill:GeorgeFrost,Riverside;H.H.Garstin,Redlands;W.E.Smythe,SanDiego;E.W.Freeman,LosAngeles;RichardMelrose,Anaheim. **Football** TomandClarenceMcFadden,thetworedoubttablePlacentiapalefacefootballwarriors,todaydontwearpaintandeaglefeathers,andcastingsidethepipeofpeacewillwendthewayalongtherailthatailedacrosstheragingriveroftheHolynn;there治lineupina picked11againstshevagesoftheRiversideservation.SincegamewithBerkeleykidsinLosAngelesThanksgivingday,intwhichaboriginalwerecalpedandsteppedup,theIndianshave beenoffthereservation,ghost-dancingandthreateningtocutCap'nDaniels'whiskersoff. The Indians,asa matteroffast,a ChampionsofSouthernCalifornia,and their defeatbyBerkeleywouldonlygame lostbythethisyear.Apicked-upelevenofOrange-countyboyshavebeenselectedtogivethesayagesbattle,anda gorycontestisexpected.BesidetheMcFaddenboystheOrange-countyboywillbe reinforcedbyTreager,theStanfordcrack;Stephenson,thered-headedSantaAnabarranca,anda numberofothers. The game will probably bethemostexcitingeverplayedintheslowtownofSantaAna. UniversityofCalifornia "Resolved,BYtheirirrigatorsandwaterusersthat saidactisamenaceto rightsandindustriesbuiltupwaterandthereof:a dangerousattackuponthetreasureofthestate;thatif enactedandsustainedbythecourtswillbraceblowtothepropositionofthe entirestate;thatallpersonsinterestedinthevariousindustriesbasedupwaterandwaterrightsandthepermanencyandcertaintythereof,andallpersonswhovaluethegeneralwelfareofthestateshouldjoininanearnestandenergeticefforttostreetothelegislatureofthestateofCaliforniaandtothemembersthereoftheobjectionstoandthefaultsanddefectsoftheproposedactisto,theendthatmismaybe defeatedinthesaidlegislature." The resolution was adopted by a rising vote. W.E.SmytheofSanDiego referredtobillasthe"Works Bill."He saiditwasnottheremainance advocatedbythefriendsofirrigationbutwas drawnupinJudgeWorks'officeintheinterestofprivatewatercorporations. SpeechesweremadebyW.E.SmytheofSanDiego,judgeWorksspeakinginsupportofthebillbuthewashopelesslyintheminority. EngineerH.ClayKelloggofSantaAnaestimatedthecostoftheproposedmeasureat$1,000,000forthefirsttwoyearsand$500,000foreachsucceedingyearformaintenance.Afterthematterhadbeenthoroughlydiscussedthefollowingcommitteewasappointedtakesuchactionastheymayseefittodefeatthebill:GeorgeFrost,Riversidereservation.SincegamewithBerkeleykidsinLosAngelesThanksgivingday,intwhichaboriginalwerecalpedandsteppedup,theIndianshave beenoffthereservation,ghost-dancing和threateningtocutCap'nDaniels'whiskersoff. Megaworkshandledhairlogofthecontested electioncaseinstitutedbyJ.C.JoplinagainstW.G.PottertoMondaynextJanuary6th.on-thegroundthat-theconclusionofthecasecouldnotbereachedbeforetheexpirationofhistermofoffice.Ayetnojudgehasbeenselectedtowrythecase. GARDEN GROVE Mrs.Laddisenjoyingavisitfromherbrother,Mr.GrifflsofOregon. TheschoolclosedFridayfora twoweeks'vacation. TheUnionVeterans'ClubmetatMr.Gilbert'sMondayevening. Mrs.H.A.YounghasreturnedfromavishwithfriendsinLosAngelesand The next communication was from Judge G. E. Otis of the law firm of Otis & Gregg of Los Angeles, and is as follows: JUDGE OTIS’ PAPER. “I found a copy of the proposed irrigation bill waiting me at the club in Los Angeles, and I have taken the occasion to read it all carefully, and desire to state to you briefly (for what it may be worth) my impressions of the law, in accordance with your suggestion. I would like, were it possible, to be at your meeting on Monday where the matter will be taken up for discussion, but I find it will be impracticable for me to be there. “In the first place, it seems to me that the bill is entirely futile; it does not provide practical means to arrive at the objects it has in view. As to the effect of the bill, were it so constructed as to be practicable in its operation, I will speak later. “The organization of the board of engineers provided for in the act seems in the first place to me, (were the powers conferred upon them constitutional and effective) to be a most dangerous concentration of power, and to be as objectionable as the late proposed constitutional amendment providing for commissioners to be appointed by the governor, in which should vest all the present powers of municipalities as to franchises, which was so overwhelmingly defeated at the last election. The powers, however, proposed to be given to this state board of engineers are in many respects judicial in character; they have power to hear and determine as to innumerable matters relating to already vested rights of property in water, not only as between the state and appropriators themselves, and as between riparian proprietors themselves, and as between riparian proprietors and appropriators. “Sections 29, 30, 31, 32, 36, 41, 55, etc., 72, 73 all to a greater or less extent confer powers on the board which are at least quasi judicial. In any event it must be conceded that these powers are either judicial or they are not. If they are judicial, they are unconsti- The Indiana, as a matter of law, are the champions of Southern California, and their defeat by Berkeley was the only game lost by them this year. A picked-up eleven of Orange-county boys has been selected to give the sayages battle, and a gory contest is expected. Beside the McFadden boys the Orange-county boys will be reinforced by Treager, the Stanford crack; Stephenson, the red-headed Santa Ana barranca, and a number of others. The game will probably be the most exciting ever played in the slow town of Santa Ana. University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Dec. 20.—The ten-weeks’ short course in agriculture and horticulture and in dairying have just come to a close. The students enrolled are enthusiastic over the practical value of the instruction they have received. They came directly from the orchard, farm, or creamery, and they now return to their work to apply the suggestions which they have received from the University’s agricultural experts. The Glee club has settled on the following itinerary for its concert tour during the Christmas holidays: Salinas, Dec. 22; Oxnard, Dec. 23; Santa Barbara, Dec. 24; Ventura, Dec. 25; Los Angeles, Dec. 27; Coronado, Dec. 28; Santa Ana, Dec. 29; Pasadena, Jan. 1, and also Riverside, Redlands, San Bernardino, Pomona, Bakersfield, Vsalla, Hanford, Fresno, Merced and Stockton. The region of the great pyramids of Egypt has been divided by the Egyptian government between the Italian and German governments and the University of California. Separate expeditions representing the University and the two foreign governments will have the sole right to excavate for Egyptian antiquities in that extraordinarily rich and historically important field. Mrs. Hearst defrays all expenses of the University expedition, but the great collections gathered will be added to the University museum, and all the discoveries made will be published at Mrs. Hearst’s expense, in the name of the University, thus adding to its scientific reputation throughout the world. For hats, shirts, sweaters or wool underwear at greatly reduced prices see Yungbluth & Kroeger. Mrs. Ladd is enjoying a visit from her brother, Mr. Griffis of Oregon. The school closed Friday for a two weeks’ vacation. The Union Veterans’ Club met at Mr. Gilbert’s Monday evening. Mrs. H. A. Young has returned from a visit with friends in Los Angeles and Whittier. William Huff attended the Teachers’ Institute in Santa Ana last week. Our vacant houses are fast becoming occupied by people from other localities, some from the East. Since our late rains our esteemed neighbor, Mr. Farington, who has been in Long Beach for three years, has returned and taken possession of his ranch. His wife will join him as soon as her health will permit her return. Mr. Hunnicut has removed to the Silkwood place. More Seeds Senator Bard has favored us with a consignment of seeds, which are now being distributed at this office. Our farmer friends are welcome to them, and may procure packages of them by applying at this office. For Sale. Pigs and stock hogs. For sale by Gus Hanson, Orangethorpe. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS W. C. Eymann kindly requests people with holdings to list the same with him. If you cannot call, write, giving full description of the ranch or other values with lowest price. Others desiring to purchase would do well to see him, for many years’ residence here, with practical application enables him to give you just what you want, as well as to recognize the true worth of any property under consideration. Address, W. C. Eymann. nov27 Anaheim, Cal., Route 2. Ranch 1 mile north of Loara P. O. Am looking for a 5-acre property with bearing trees, fairly close in, for which I have a purchaser. W. C. Eymann. MERS ENJOY PICNIC First. Second and Third For Celery—Good Time— Meches and Music. Mers enjoyed a picnic at on Saturday. All the mers participated, as well as all report an enjoyable connection with the gathex exhibit of local products. Celery is one of the chief in the peatlands, there is the production of other vegof fruits. One of the exing attention was celery M. Hall from home-grown of the celery is grown gained elsewhere. Of the exhibits Lewis Jage and C. P. Patterson of were chosen. Following decisions which they anholden Heart celery—First, second, Fred Mallett; Hall. White Plume celT. Wells; second, I. R. Fred Mallett. Potatoes J. Young; second, I. R. Les—First, T. J. Lewis; Young; third, J. M. Cain. John Blaylock. Corn— Lylock. Pumpkins—First, Second, Wallace Blaylock. Miller. N's shipments from the counted to 1445 carloads the shipments up to the for this season have over 500 carloads. In a last Wednesday—there 335 carloads of about 1000 each. The prices neters so far this season about 15 cents per dozen for celery and 11 cents per White Plume. At these rowers are getting from lower acre for their celery. Handled by the association in the fields under the section of representatives ation, and each crate is that it may be readily asder whose supervision it Of celery present one of agricultural views in all california. The wealth of columns arranged in symbols show in sharp contrast most jet-black soil. The most universally weedless have the best of care. houzes that have sprung Bowling McGrath and Dee, two of the most expert bowlers in Los Angeles, played a match of five games on Saturday evening against Fitzmier and Harris, the latter being from Norwalk. A large crowd witnessed the contest, which resulted in the Los Angeles men winning four games out of five. McGrath had high roll, 214. Fitzmier played his usual steady game. Harris was not in practice. Score: LOS GEASES. 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th Total Av DocMcGrath 189 197 184 214 179 963 192 3-5 Minnie Dee .193 130 178 189 167 857 171 3-5 High roll: McGrath, 214. ANAHEIM. Fitzmier .179 152 152 182 850 170 Harris .162 116 154 123 181 736 147 1-5 High roll: Fitzmier, 185. On Tuesday evening a team of Santa Ana bowlers defeated a team composed of Fitzmier, Backs and Jones. The score was as follows: SANTA ANA 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th Av'g Tubbs .163 141 128 150 170 160 2-5 Walker .163 148 165 181 182 160 2-5 Hole .183 146 166 126 200 164 1-5 Total pins, 2375. High average: Hole, 164 1-5. High roll: Hole, 200. ANAHEIM 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th Av'g Fitzmier .184 184 148 188 178 156 Backs .149 148 146 164 169 155 1-5 Jones .155 134 170 171 166 151 1-5 Total pins, 2312. High average: Fitzmier, 156. High roll: Fitzmier, 184. Entertainment The Christmas entertainment given on the 25th at the German Evangelical church was an artistic success. A full house and a program enjoyed by all was the feature of the evening. A little sensation was caused, which was not down on the program, by the horses, which were somewhat crowded on the hitching rack, becoming restless and forcing a buggy against the church with a crash. This alarmed the audience to such an extent that all rose to their feet and would probably have stampeded to the door had it not been for the prompt command from the minister, Rev. Helmer, saying there was no danger and urging them to be seated. A smashed buggy wheel and a few broken vehicles was the extent of the mischief. The entertainment proceeded after the interruption and was enjoyed thoroughly by all. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For Week Ending December 29, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Carrie E Ford to Jacob Stern—Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, block L, Carrie PERSONAL MENTION Miss Poldie Heimann is the guest of the Misses Cargill at Yuma. Captain Ahlborn was down from Los Angeles on Monday settling up his accounts as captain of the military company and turning state property over to his successor, Captain Stern. Mrs. John W. Hart of Los Angeles visited with friends in town Monday. Charles Bauer and wife made a trip last week to Colton, Redlands, Smiley Heights and other points of interest in the upper valley. N. Hart and wife were guests of Mrs. Green of Riverside Christmas day. Mr. Green has recently secured valuable government patents on his spraying apparatus, in which Mr. Hart has an interest. Judge Shanley retires from office as justice of the peace today, after a term of four years’ service. The judge has in view a trip east, going by way of the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz and up the Atlantic coast. Bob Graham, who has served as deputy sheriff and jailor for the past four years, has vacated the office and has gone on a visit to the north. Sheriff Lacy has moved into the living rooms at the county jail. The position of jailor will be filled by his son. J.P. Greeley was made the recipient on Christmas day of a token of appreciation from the teachers of Orange county in the shape of a valuable gold watch, the gift being in honor of his efficient administration of the office of county school superintendent. Clement Sheffield has been in town during the week after an absence of thirteen years. Clem has been in business in Minnesota and has been successful, being president of one of the milling trusts in that state. He has been busy shaking hands with old-time friends during the past day or two. Dr. Eddy and family leave today for Los Angeles to take up their future residence. The doctor will be associated with Dr. Stewart, one of the leading practitioners of that city. Regret is expressed by the many friends of the doctor and his family at their departure from this city. Miss Lelia Mansur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mansur of Santa Ana, was married at the residence of her parents some evenings ago to Frank R. Talbott, a resident of Brooklyn, Iowa. The happy couple will remain in California until the end of the holiday. Judge Howard will have his court room in the city hall. Dr. Hill was over from Santa Ana few days ago rounding up indigents. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los Angeles visited in town with friend one day last week. Fred Dyckman will move his restrant into the premises now occupied by Judge Shanley. Mrs.B.F.Porter has returned from Bakersfield, where she visited with his son Ben and his wife. J.C.Sheppard has been in Arizona the past week figuring on a job of ment work for the government. Samuel Federman was down from Los Angeles a few days ago, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Sara Federman. E.J.Denkle, a Fullerton baker, some days ago granted a divorce from his wife by Judge Ballard, the ground being desertion. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider entertained John Cleveland of Los Angeles to George Barnes of Memphis at dinner on Christmas day. W.J.Burns of South Dakota, accompanied by his wife and four children has been the guest during the week his friend George Trefren. S.Amor of Orange and M.Nisha of Santa Ana were in town on Friday in attendance upon a meeting of litigation committees of the two companies. Lloyd Bailey telegraphs from Maxlan that reports of bubonic plague paving in that city are greatly expanded, and that he and his family continue to enjoy the best of health. George B.Reeve, formerly general manager of the Grand Trunk railway but who resigned to take up his residence at La Mirada, where he has fine piece of orchid property, is making arrangements to engage in daily ing on a large scale. J.L. Stanton, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island railway, wintown one day last week from Los Angeles. He reports passenger train westward heavier than at any previous time in the history of his company. Fred Schmidt, foreman of Santa Ana bridge builders, came home to speak the holidays with his family and paint with the babies. His bridge-building outfit has been engaged in repairing bridges and culverts on the Escondido line, to which point he will return to week. Mrs.Serensen was down from Los Angeles during the week visiting wintown one day last week from Los Angeles. He reports passenger train westward heavier than at any previous time in the history of his company. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For Week Ending December 29, 1902. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Carrie E Ford to Jacob Stern—Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, block 1, Carrie E Ford’s addition to Fullerton; $10. Henry M Adams and Katherine B Adams to Albert C Willis—4 acres in lot L, Stafford & Tustin tract; $10. D O Sweet to Sophia De Long—Lot 10, block C, Gardner’s & Moye’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. William R Seeman to Jurgen Seeman—South of nw of net of swf of section 14-4-11, 5 acres; $250. Susan P. H. Bixby and Fred H Bixby to Jotham Bixby—SWf of section 28-4-11. Susanna P. Bixby to Fred H Bixy—Undivided of the swf of section 28-4-11; $1. Jotham Bixby and Margaret H Bixby to Bixby Land company—SWf of section 28-4-11; $1. John McConnachie to Mrs Hattie E Waldron—15 acres near Yorba; $10. Wm G Wells and Clara L Wells to Olive H Miller—Lot 18, block B, Cauldwell & Witherbe’s addition to Orange; $10. Henry Nuffer and Libbie Nuffer to J P Nuffer—19.6 acres in lot 1 of J B Parker’s subdivision; $10. Hettie Emma Bell and D T Bell to C H Ferris—Lot 4, Poindexter & Vickers’ subdivision; $10. C H Ferris and J Ferris to Everett A Preston—Lot 4, Poindexter & Vickers’ subdivision; $10. David M Burns and Susan H Burns to Thomas Warne—Lots 3 to 8 inclusive, block 1, and lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9 and 10, block B, Baldwin’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. W W Martin to BF Townsend—Part of lot 3, Birch’s addition to Santa Ana, and part of lot 9, block C, Hickey, Andrews & Crane’s addition; $1. William Washington Martin, executor, to B F Townsend—Part of lot 3, Birch’s addition to Santa Ana, and part of lot 9, block C, Hickey, Andrews & Crane’s addition; $1028. John R Fletcher and Catharine Fletcher to William Nolte—5.32 acres in southwest corner of block 14, Fletcher’s tract; $1500. W S Collins and Mary A Collins to Sarah Witt—Lot 3, block 26, Newport Beach; $10. George C Case and Hercia A Case to E F Siegfried—5 acres one and one-half miles north of Orange; $475. Francis B Clarke and Lena B Clarke to D H Dunkin—40 acres two miles southwest of Santa Ana; $10. Frances Ellen Crane et al to Nelson M Ball—Lots 1, 2 and 3, block K, Ross’s addition to Santa Ana; $1000. Nicolas A Bittner to Clara Bittner—Lots 12, 14 and 15, block 4, Summerfield & Oppenheimer’s subdivision; $5. Ludwig Henning and Ottlie Henning to Henry Wagner—NWf of net of section 13-4-10, 10 acres; $375. Charles S Brown and Sarah J Brown to Minnie E Heffner—Lot near Fourth and Olive streets, Santa Ana, and lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 1, Dawson’s addition to Santa Ana; also 12.28 acres in the west part of the city of Santa Ana; $2500. Frederick Stephens and Sarah A Collins to Ally Lennard—Lot 1 Dr. Eddy and family leave today for Los Angeles to take up their future residence. The doctor will be associated with Dr. Stewart, one of the leading practitioners of that city. Regret is expressed by the many friends of the doctor and his family at their departure from this city. Miss Lelia Mansur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mansur of Santa Ana, was married at the residence of her parents some evenings ago to Frank R. Talbott, a resident of Brooklyn, Iowa. The happy couple will remain in California until the end of the holiday season, when they go east to take up their residence. R C. Archibald was in town from Buena Park yesterday. He states he is not an aspirant for the position of road overseer in his district, previous reports to that effect having been unfounded. Mr. Archibald contemplates a trip of some months to Mount Lowe and other points of interest in Southern California. He goes in search of health. Wm Schwenckert and family return to Anaheim tomorrow from Los Angeles after an absence of more than a year. They will take up their residence in the old homestead on West street, where a pumping-plant and other improvements will be put in. Mr. Schwenckert will not give up his real estate business, at which he has been quite successful, and hopes during the new year to be the means of directing hitherward many a family of homes seekers. Mr. Kirby was in from Peralta on Saturday to attend a meeting of the orange-growers’ association. He informs us that reports recently circulated to the effect that he contemplated removal to Los Angeles are erroneous; for while his family have taken up their residence in that city, where his daughter, Miss Beulah, is attending school, he finds it impossible to leave the rach., and he will therefore remain to give it attention. NOTES FROM THE WEATHER BUREAU Rains Have Been General Throughout the State and Crop Prospects Good Nearly normal weather conditions prevailed during the week, with considerable cloudiness at the commencement and fair and cold at the close. Heavy rain fell in some of the northern districts and light showers in the central districts. Heavy frosts occurred in some places, but caused no damage. Early sovn grain continues in excellent condition in all sections, and its growth was more rapid than during the preceding week. Plowing and seeding progressed satisfactorily, and nearly all districts report that a very large acreage of wheat, barley and oats is being planted. The soil is in splendid condition, except on the low lands in some of the northern coast districts. Southern California was greatly benefited by the heavy rain of the preceding week, and prospects are good for excellent crops of all kinds. Pastureage is abundant in all sections, and stock In the sheriff’s office Deputy Grahall who has acted as jailor for the term, will be replaced by Theo Lacy Jr., son of Sheriff Lacy. Lacy and his family will occupy quarters at the jail heretofore use Deputy Graham. In the recorder’s Walter S. Gregg of Orange act as deputy to the new recorder. E. Peters, and Homer G. Ames of San Ana will be deputy district attorney. New candidates for the office of co-clerk are appearing, and before place is awarded on January 5th promises to be a lively struggle for friends in Los Angeles and Santa Ana. Carrie E Ford to Jacob Stern—Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, block 1, Carrie E Ford’s addition to Fullerton; $10. D O Sweet to Sophia De Long—Lot 10, block C, Gardner’s & Moye’s addition to Santa Ana; $10. William R Seeman to Jurgen Seeman—South of nw of net of swf of section 14-4-11, 5 acres; $250. Susan P. H. Bixby and Fred H Bixby to Jotham Bixby—SWf of section 28-4-11; $1. Jotham Bixby and Margaret H Bixby to Bixby Land company—SWf of section 28-4-11; $1. John McConnachie to Mrs Hattie E Waldron—15 acres near Yorba; $10. Wm G Wells and Clara L Wells to Olive H Miller—Lot 18, block B,Cauldwell & Witherbe’s addition to Orange; $10. Henry Nuffer and Libbie Nuffer to J P Nuffer—19.6 acres in lot 1 of J B Parker’s subdivision; $10. Hettie Emma Bell和D T Bell到C H Ferris-Lot4,Poindexter&Vickers’subdivision；$10。 C H Ferris和J Ferris到 Everett A Preston-Lot4,Poindexter&Vickers’subdivision；$10。 David M Burns和 Susan H Burns到 Thomas Warne-Lots3to8inclusive，block1,andlots1，2，3，4，7，8，9and10，blockB,Baldwin’sadditiontoSantaAnala；$10。 W W Martin到BF Townsend–Partoflot3,Birch’sadditiontoSantaAnala,andpartoflot9,blockC,Hickey,andAndrews&Crane’saddition；$1。 William Washington Martin，executor，到BF Townsend–Partoflot3,Birch’sadditiontoSantaAnala,andpartoflot9,blockC,Hickey,andAndrews&Crane’saddition；$1028。 John R Fletcher和 Catharine Fletcher_to William Nolte-5.32acresin southwestcornerofblock14,Fletcher’stract；$1500。 W S Collins和MaryA Collins.toSarahWitt-Lot3，block26，NewportBeach；$10。 GeorgeCCaseandHerciaACasetoEFSiegfried-5acresoneandonehalfmilesnorthofOrange；$475。 FrancisBClarkeandLenaBClarkeTODHDunkin-40acrestwomilessouthwestofSantaAnala；$10。 FrancesEllenCraneetalatNelsonM Ball-Lots1，2and3，blockK,Ross’sadditiontoSantaAnala；$1000。 NicolasABittnertoClaraBittner-Lots12，14andI5，block4,Summerfield&ampOppenheimer’ssubdivision；$5。 LudwigHenningandOttliefHenningtoHenryWagner-NWfofnetofsection13-4-10，10acres；$375。 CharlesSBrownandSarahJBrowntoMinnieEHeffner-LotnearFourthandOlivestreets,SantaAnala,andlots5，6，7and8，blockI,Dawson'sadditiontoSantaAnala;alsoI2.28acresinthewestpartofthecityofSantaAnala；$2500。 FrederickStephensandSarahACollins.toAllyLennard-Lotl Dr.EddyandfamilyleavetodayforLosAngelestotakeuptheirresidence.ThedoctorwillbeassociatedwithDr.Stewart,theoneoftheleadingpractitionersofthatcity.Regretisexpressedbythemanyfriendsofthedoctorandhisfamilyatthedeparturefromthiscity.MissLeliaMansur,daughterofMr.Andrs.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeastthroughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnala,awasmarledoftheseasonwhentheygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarledoftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarledoftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarledoftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarledoftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarledoftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarledoftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarledoftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurofSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseasonwhen theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSantaAnula,awasmarled oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSanda Anula,awasmarred oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparturefromthiscity.Womss.MansurOfSanda Anula,awasmarred oftotheseason when theygoeast throughthedeparture从这城市中没有任何记录。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均处于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均位于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均位于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、车辆和人员均位于安全状态。市内所有建筑物、设施、 装置及控制设备（如传感器、电子设备、数据采集器等）应符合国家标准的要求。在安装过程中，应确保设备的正确性和稳定性，以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。在安装过程中，应确保设备的正确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和可靠性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的准确性和准确性。以保证数据的正确性和准确性。以保证数据的正确性和准确性。以保证数据的正确性和准确性。以保证数据的正确性和准确性.以保证数据的正确性和准确性.以保证数据的正确点和错误点。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有任何记录。在城市中没有 any records.在每个城市的角落都有相应的标记，如街道名称、交通标志等。这些标记可以帮助我们更好地了解城市的各个角落，以及它们在不同的季节中的表现。因此，我们需要根据这些标记来确定哪些区域是重要的交通枢纽，以及哪些区域是容易被忽视的区域。例如，在某些城市的角落，有明显的红绿灯或黄色的指示牌；在其他城市的角落 FRIDEN GROVE is enjoying a visit from Mr. Griffis of Oregon. He closed Friday for a two-citation on Veterans' Club met at 1's Monday evening. A Young has returned from friends in Los Angeles and Huff attended the Teach-ice in Santa Ana last week. Most houses are fast becoming people from other local-from the East. Mr. Farington, who has been reach for three years, has taken possession of his wife will join him as soon as will permit her return. Nicolaas Bittner to Clara Blittner—Lots 12, 14 and 15, block 4, Summerfield & Oppenheimer's subdivision; $5. Ludwig Henning and Ottiegle Hening to Henry Wagner—NW½ of nw½ of section 13-4-10, 10 acres; $375. Charles S Brown and Sarah J Brown to Minnie E Heffner—Lot near Fourth and Olive streets, Santa Ana, and lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 1, Dawson's addition to Santa Ana; also 12.28 acres in the west part of the city of Santa Ana; $2500. Frederick Stephens and Sarah A Stephens to Allen J Lawton—Lot 1, Smith & Bishop's addition to Santa Ana; $10. John N Anderson and E H Anderson to B F Rockhold—Lot 1, block 3, Pacific City; $10. Carey R Smith and Katherine R Smith to W B Hervey—W½ of lot 3, block 1, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $2000. Erastus W Felton to Katie M Felton—59 acres at Newport; $10. Emma Cole and Walter J Cole to Mary K Miller—Part of Vineyard lot E-3, city of Anaheim; $10. Wm G Wells and Clara L Wells to Luclinda F Nicholson—Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 and 19, block B, Cauldwell & Witherbee's addition to Orange; $10. George A Wood and Sarah L Wood to W S Taylor—All interest in lots 2 and 3, section 6, lots 4, 5 and 6, section 5, and lot 1, section 8-8-8, 153.47 acres; $10. Charity E Way and C E Way to EC F Pacholke—S½ of lot 18, block B, Oge & Bond's subdivision, 10 acres; $3000. James N Watters and Ella Watters to Louise Hemmerling—NE½ of nw½ of sw½ and e½ of nw½ of sw½, of section 24-4-11, 15 acres; $600. W A Connoly to E R Amerige—Lots 17, 18 and 19, block 20, Fullerton; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to B F Porter—N½ of net½ of sw½ of section 3-4-10, 20 acres; $10. Stearns Ranchos Co to G F McDermont—West 45 acres of s½ of nw½ of section 27-3-10; $10. Adoniran J Bacon et al to Lewis F Moulton—N½ of section 2-8-8, 321.84 acres, and e½ of net½ of section 3-8-8, 81 20 acres; $2520. Elma Clampitt and J A Clampitt to G W Osborn—Lot 35, town of Westminster; $500. J F Humphries and Helen S Humphries to R B Luther—S½ of nw½ of section 27-4-10, 20 acres; $1. Early soyn grain continues in excellent condition in all sections, and its growth was more rapid than during the preceding week. Plowing and seeding progressed satisfactorily, and nearly all districts report that a very large acreage of wheat, barley and oats is being planted. The soil is in splendid condition, except on the low lands in some of the northern coast districts. Southern California was greatly benefited by the heavy rain of the preceding week, and prospects are good for excellent crops of all kinds. Pasturage is abundant in all sections, and stock are in prime condition. Sugar beet harvest in San Benito county is nearly completed. Orange picking is practically completed in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys and progressing in Southern California. So far as reported there has been no serious damage by frost, and the season has been a very successful one and profitable to orange growers. The last crop of raisins in San Diego county is being cured by artificial heat, and the result is said to be satisfactory. Deciduous fruit trees are in good condition and pruning is in progress in orchards and vineyards. In the San Joaquin valley the weather was generally clear and cold during the fore part of the week and cloudy during the latter, with light general rain on Friday. Heavy frosts occurred frequently, but no damage was caused, all perishable crops having been harvested. Plowing and seeding are progressing rapidly, and early sown grain is doing well. Fruit growers are busy cleaning and pruning orchards. The rain on Friday was very beneficial and the ground is in good condition for work. Grass is making slow growth owing to cold weather. In Southern California generally clear and cool weather prevailed during the week with heavy fogs along the coast. Fresh Oysters In bulk, on ice, at Fred Dyckman's restaurant. 20c per dozen. Pasturage The best to be had, for horses only. Near Peralta. Good water. Stock left at City Stables will be taken to pasture. nov13-tf ED. A. ZEUS. In the sheriff's office Deputy Grahame who has acted as jailor for the term, will be replaced by Theo Lacy Jr., son of Sheriff Lacy. Lacy and his family will occupy quarters at the jail heretofore used by Deputy Graham. In the recorder's office Walter S. Gregg of Orange County will be deputy district attorney New candidates for the office of co-clerk are appearing, and before a place is awarded on January 5th they promises to be a lively struggle for A number of candidates have also pared for the place of county clan, the two foremost being Dr. Freeman of Santa Ana and Dr. A. Cushman of Tustin, the latter of whom was chairman of the Republican central committee in the recent palign. Birds for Sale Miss Rose Blanchard has a number of German canary birds for sale. Are good singers and make fine Christmas presents. Corner of Center Clementina streets. You never struck a better balance than those offered you in hats, sweaters or wool underwear at Yale Bluth & Kroeger's. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycle supplies and bicycle repair. Our repair shop is in charge of our best bicycle men on the coast. Use on repairs. Sporting goods kinds, baseball goods, lawn toys goods, footballs, boxing-gloves ping-pong, the latest fad. MONEY can be borrowed on favorable terms from Savings, Loan and Building Association of Annapolis than from any similar institution in the Striped Home Institution conducted by home men. If you want to borrow money at a low rate to pay off your present mortgage or to build a home or to improve your present one address or call on Fred A. Backs Jr. Secretary Annapolis A Happy New Year to All At the close of the old year We wish to thank the citizens of this city and vicinity for the liberal patronage they have bestowed on us during the year of 1902, and trust that the same will be extended to us in the coming year. By giving courteous attention to our customers, carrying The Best of Goods in Better Assortments than ever, we shall endeavor to keep the patronage of our old customers and gain the confidence of new ones. Yours for good service, Asher & Falkenstein After January 1, 1903, our store closes at 6 p.m., except Saturdays FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS 50 cents per can AT DICKEL'S ALSO Cranberries, Raisins, Currants, AT DICKEL'S ALSO Cranberries, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Almonds, Pecans, Brazil nuts and Walnuts. Mince Meat and Plum Pudding A Holiday Treat to All! 10 Per Cent off Regular Prices All This Week Our little store is brim full of bargains! You won't miss it if you see them! No trash, all good, clean, new stock! All presents in shell or other goods carefully packed ready to send if you wish. Free delivery to any part of Anaheim. I. F. RICE, proprietor The Bazaar A Happy New Year Subscribe FOR PAPERS AND MAGAZINES Now I take subscriptions for any periodical published in any Country or in any Language. You can save money, time and trouble by ordering with me JOSEPH HELMSEN From Jan. 1st Until Jan. 10th We will sell Hats, Shirts, Sweaters and Wool Underwear at a Great Discount From Jan. 1st Until Jan. 10th We will sell Hats, Shirts, Sweaters and Wool Underwear at a xx Great Discount Greater bargains were never offered! Yungbluth & Kroeger FIRST-CLASS MAPLE BOWLING ALLEYS THE FASCINATING SPORT Ladies' Nights Mondays and Fridays GEORGE FITZMIER, Manager W.J. Freeman Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing Also the famous Banner Buggies and Newton Wapons FOR SALE ANAHEIM,- Gal.