anaheim-gazette 1903-03-12

CITY FATHERS MEET IN REGULAR SESSION Nightwatchman Asked For by Chamber of Commerce-Other Matters of Importance. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; all members present. The marshal reported collections as follows: For water, $225.95; license, $482.25; light, $407.80; delinquent waters, $23.50; delinquent license, $5.00; delinquents reported: For water, $17.90; for light, $17.55. The treasurer reported as follows: In general fund, $3876.03; in library fund, $213.14; in improvement fund No. 1, $952.50; in improvement fund No. 2, $168; in improvement fund No. 3, $495; total cash on hand, $5,668.67. The clerk also reported in consonance with the above. The recorder reported collecting a fine of $10 from Palo Rilo for violating ordinance No. 94. The finance committee reported in favor of drawing warrants in payment of bills to the amount of $1010.47. Trustee Weisel reported for the committee on public improvement that the grading of east street would be finished in a couple of days; that Chartres street would be the next to be graded; that a force of men were at work removing stumps from South street, and that water connection had been made for Mr. Speer on Center street. Trustee Fletcher reported in the matter of tank frame at power house which was supposed to be on the point of collapse; that the frame was in good order and would last twenty years yet, and there was no need for repairs on it. He recommended, however, that a new tank be purchased, and the clerk was instructed to write for prices thereon. He also reported that he had procured the stuff for street signs from the mill, and that they would at once be taken to painter Nemetz to be lettered. Trustees Weisel and Berdrow reported that one hundred black acacia trees had been purchased from Mr. Carroll, and that they would be planted along the street shortly. Trustee Rust reported that all the property owners on Lemon street, between Davis and Center streets, except McKenzie had agreed to give It. He recommended, however, that a new tank be purchased, and the clerk was instructed to write for prices thereon. He also reported that he had procured the stuff for street signs from the mill, and that they would at once be taken to painter Nemetz to be lettered. Trustees Weisel and Berdrow reported that one hundred black acacia trees had been purchased from Mr. Carroll, and that they would be planted along the street shortly. Trustee Rust reported that all the property owners on Lemon street, between Davis and Center streets, except Mr. Bennerscheidt, had agreed to give eight feet for a sidewalk, and that Bennerscheidt would give eight feet if he did not have to move his fence back more than a foot. Mr. Rust was authorized to employ a surveyor to get the true line of the street, and further consideration of the matter was continued. The clerk reported that the S. P. had used at Loara station, from Feb. 7 to March. 7th, 127,170 gallons of water, and that he had rendered a bill thereof for $15.90. Orange County Directory Co. asked the board to adopt an ordinance numbering the houses on the various streets. Mr. Rust moved that the attorney prepare an ordinance to cover the case. Seconded by Berdrow and adopted. Dr. Johnson and Mr. Miller from the Chamber of Commerce called the attention of the board to the bad condition of Center street, and suggested that steps be taken to have it paved or otherwise improved. It seemed to be the opinion of the trustees that a good coat of gravel would be all that was necessary. On motion of Rust the matter was left to the committee on public improvement. Mr. Stern as a committee from the Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the necessity of having a nightwatchman, and asked the board to appoint a special officer for duty at night. Trustee Weisel moved that the attorney investigate the power of the board to appoint such an officer. Motion carried. Marshal Steadman suggested that the ordinances be printed in pamphlet form for the information of the public. The ordinance committee, clerk and attorney were requested to go over the ordinances and suggest needed changes. Married A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday morning, March 4, when Miss Florence Hedges, daughter of J. H. Rodges of Brookshurst became the bride of W. R. Topham of Los Angeles. The ceremony took place in Newmans Methodist Episcopal church, and was performed by the Rev. E.J. Inwood. The bride, who wore a very becoming tailor made suit and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and ferns, was attended by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth H. Simpson of Brookshurst, who arranged a shower bouquet of white carnations. Joseph Topham, brother of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Notice to the Public In answer to the many inquiries of my friends concerning the sale and transfer of the Palace market to Mr. Houch, I hereby state that on the 17th day of January, 1903, I sold all of my right, title and interest in said Palace market to Mr. Houck and delivered possession of the same on the same day; H.W. Chynoweth, attorney-at-law, of this city, having drawn the necessary papers for such transfer. It is also true that at the same time I offered to sell all of my interest in the City market to Mr.F.G.Martin, at a reasonable price, offering very favorable terms, wishing at the time to dispose of all my retail business and confining myself exclusively to the wholesale meat business. F.W.FLEISHMAN. Dated this 12th day of March, 1903, Anaheim, California. To Advertise Orange Co. At a meeting of the chamber of commerce on Monday evening it was decided to join forces with chamber of commerce of Santa Ana and have a general write up of Orange county published in Out West, a magazine of large and rather than give up their work would labor Sundays. The bishops complained that those who worked were "obliged to work," called it "persecution," and called for a law to protect the workingman, but really to compel him to go to church. They declared that "the devotion of the faithful" was disturbed by these amusements, and demanded that legislation so "that the day might be devoted with less interruption to the purposes of devotion," and such legislation was obtained. History will repeat itself, all that is wanted is to establish a precedent and everything will take care of itself in town in this local movement, as well as in those mentioned. The history of religious legislation should not induce us to favor such measures. Religious legislation creates a theocracy, and there has never been but one theorocracy according to history that was not an absolute failure as an ideal government, viz.: The Jewish theocracy governed by God. And until God himself come to govern, the justice, the righteousness, of religious laws is denied, it matters not whether the laws enacted are the popular Sunday laws, with or without the humanitarian, temperance or hygienic cloak put upon them, they are wholly and solely religious. It matters not whether the laws are enacted by the state or municipal powers at the dictation of a union of churches (none excluded), or at the demand of popular religious societies in the name of "civic righteousness." Let history display the origin and results of the Sunday laws, and then ask yourselves if you desire religious laws even though they may appear to you or anyone else as angels of light. In conclusion, I will submit a proposition, as Senator Manderson of Nebraska did when the matter of Sunday closing of the World's Fair came before congress for action. It was this: "Mr. Chairman, I submit the proposition that Sunday is not the Sabbath." Yours truly, (Truth Seeker) E.RANDEL. Notice to the Public In answer to the many inquiries of my friends concerning the sale and transfer of the Palace market to Mr.Houch, I hereby state that on the 17th day of January, 1903, I sold all of my right, title and interest in said Palace market to Mr.Houch and delivered possession of the same on the same day; H.W.Chynoweth, attorney-at-law, of this city, having drawn the necessary papers for such transfer. It is also true that at the same time I offered to sell all of my interest in the City market to Mr.F.G.Martin, at a reasonable price, offering very favorable terms, wishing at the time to dispose of all my retail business and confining myself exclusively to the wholesale meat business. F.W.FLEISHMAN. Dated this 12th day of March, 1903, Anaheim, California. To Advertise Orange Co. At a meeting of the chamber of commerce on Monday evening it was decided to join forces with chamber of commerce of Santa Ana and have a general write up of Orange county published in Out West, a magazine of large ent with power. A communication from Norman B.Livermore referring to a Ramsome concrete mixer was placed on file. The secretary reported that complaint had been made about the polluting of the waters of the Cajon canal by persons living near the ditch. The matter referred to superintendent. Director Bradford reported low places had been raised in the Kraemer-Parkins ditch. Director Zeyn asked further time on the other matters referred to the ditch committee. The bond of Superintendent Porter in the sum of $1000 was accepted and filed. Bonds in the sum of $500 each were received from zanjeros Stone, Parrett and Brunworth. On motion of Director Hale, seconded by Director Bradford, the president and secretary were authorized to issue a new note in lieu of the O.W. Strodthoff note. Petitions on file for the transfer of stock subject to the approval of the attorney. Moved by Director Bradford and seconded by Director Zeyn. Resolved. That the water be turned out of the Cajon canal on March 21 for purpose of cementing the main canal, and that same be published in the papers with further explanation that when water is again turned back in the ditch it is liable to be turned back in regular runs. Carried. Moved by Director Hale and seconded by Director Zeyn that the engineer be instructed to draw plans and specifications for the construction of a flue from the division gate to our present intake. Carried. Board adjourned. Engagement The engagement is announced of Miss Clara Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hansen or Orangethorpe avenue to Dr. Fred Rannels of Tepic, Mexico. The two met first at Catalina some seasons ago. Dr.Rannels has been here for a fortnight and expects to return shortly to his home in Mexico. The date of the wedding has not yet been fixed. The sister of the bride to be some weeks ago became the wife of Otto W. Strodthoff of Jerome, Arizona, and the wedding was the occasion of a notable gathering. The second wedding in the Hansen household will no doubt be quite a distinguished and fashionable affair. Wanted More properties listed with me. I have active inquiry for ranch lands and homes. The time to sell is when others want to buy. Put your prices reasonable and I will do work for you. Call or write. Ranch 1 mile north of Loara P.O. Telephone 15x1,Anaheim Cal., W.C.Eymann, real estate dealer. First-class bargains in walnut groves, orange and alfalfa ranches, bare lands, anything you want. Twenty-nine years a resident, 16 years an active fruit-grower and close observer. Reliable work guaranteed. School Report H. Hedges of Brookhurst became the bride of W. R. Topham of Los Angeles. The ceremony took place in Newmans Methodist Episcopal church, and was performed by the Rev. E. J. Inwood. The bride, who wore a very becoming tailor made suit and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and ferns, was attended by her cousin, Miss Edith H. Simpson of Brookhurst, who arrived a shower bouquet of white carnations. Joseph Topham, brother of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Topham, 73rd Hemlock street. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. They departed on the afternoon train for Coronado, and will be at home after March 18th at 740 Merchant street, Los Angeles. Go to E. W. McCollum for bicycles bicycle supplies and bicycle repairing. Our repair shop is in charge of one of the best bicycle men on the coast. Try us on repairs. Sporting goods of all kinds, baseball goods, lawn tennis goods, footballs, boxing-gloves and ping-pong, the latest gadget. Jersey Breeders to Meet All interested in the dairy business should not fail to attend the Southern California Jersey Breeders' association which will convene in the Palace hotel in this city on Saturday next. Following is the program: Review of Year's Work...Guy H. Miller Wills of Using Immature Animals as Breeders...J. A. Campbell Raising a calf and care of dam at calving...Prof. Major The large versus the small cow...E. E. Moore Some ideas on type...D. G. Whiting Observations on Eastern herds and methods...Geo. E. Platt Type from the dairyman's standpoint...Geo. Thomas Question Box: All invited to bring questions So Sweet and Pleasing in Taste! Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 Lake St., Topeka, Kan., speaking of Ballard's Horsebound Syrup, says: "It has never failed to give entire satisfaction, and of all cough remedies, it is my favorite, and I must confess to my many friends that it will do, and has done, what is claimed for it—to speedily cure a cough or a cold; and it is so sweet and so pleasing in taste." 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottle at J. P. Hatzfeld's drug store, To Advertise Orange Co. At a meeting of the chamber of commerce on Monday evening it was decided to join forces with chamber of commerce of Santa Ana and have a general write up of Orange county published in Out West, a magazine of large circulation printed in Los Angeles. A committee consisting of Directors Boyd, Krick and Hatzfeld was appointed to confer with a committee appointed by the Santa Ana chamber, the conference taking place the following evening at the county seat. Both committees were given full power to act. Berry Plants For Sale. Having recently purchased the berry patch of V. W. Gray I am now prepared to furnish the genuine Gray Garden dewberry plants. See advertisement in another column. A.R.RIDEOUT. Bankrupt Stock Sale Having purchased a bankrupt stock of millinery, I will dispose of the same at unheard-of prices. Garden hats and school hats at 5, 10 and up to 25 cents each; street hats at 25c and 50c; feathers at 5c and 10c; at Miss E. Berger's, opposite postoffice. Feb19-tf Hill Pasture For horses only. Stock left at City Stables will be taken out without extra charge. Good water. Man on place to look after stock. Notice of Action The Anaheim Union Water Company has begun suit in the Superior Court against Carolina B. Tuffree, et al, to condemn a reservoir site and a strip of land through Tuffree's subdivision of sections 10 and 30, in township south, range 10 west. Strayed From pasture, 2 miles west of Buena Park, on or about Jan. 1st, 1 sorrel horse 4 years old, cut on right hind leg, white stripe down forehead, scar across nose; weight about 900 pounds. Address E. A. Zeus, City Livery Stable, Anaheim, Cal. Wanted More properties listed with me. I have active inquiry for ranch lands and homes. The time to sell is when others want to buy. Put your prices reasonable and I will do work for you. Call or write. Ranch 1 mile north of Loara P.O. Telephone 15x1, Anaheim, Cal. W.C.Eymann, real estate dealer. First-class bargains in walnut groves, orange and alfalfa ranches, bare lands, anything you want. Twenty-nine years a resident, 16 years an active fruit-grower and close observer. Reliable work guaranteed. School Report For Month Ending Nov. 7th, 1902. Av.Daily Teacher. Enrolled. Tardiness CENTRAL SCHOOL. Prof.Little.....10 .....8 Miss Mosseman.....31 .....27 Miss M.Rector.....36 .....32 Miss Wallop.....45 .....42 Miss L.Rector.....43 .....37 Miss Bowland.....43 .....38 Miss Nemetz.....63 .....51 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof.Fraisher.....18 .....17 Mrs.Spencer.....37 .....35 Miss Lovell.....47 .....43 KATELLA. Miss Christensen.....24 .....22 Totals.....397 .....352 F.E.LITTLE, Principal. STATE OF OHIO,CITY OF TOLEDO,LUCAS COUNTY. FRANK J.CHENLY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F.J.CHENLY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CA-TARRAA that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRAH CURE. FRANK J.CHENLY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December,A.D.1886 A.W.GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F.J.CHENLY & CO., Toledo, O.I Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. New spring hats received this week. Come in and see them at Miss Burger's opposite postoffice. For Sale 50 to 60 colonies of bees for sale.Apply to R.Fossek.jan8-t Wanted A bright intelligent boy to care for team of horses and other light work in garden and house.Apply P.O.Box 1635, Anaheim.feb5-t NOO BILL IS ORDERED PAID His Him. But is Unable a Reduction. Meeting of the board of Eheim Union Water Co. May, March 7th, with all C. Shephard. Yorba, appeared being that a gate be put near the flue for the Orbca irrigators. He no barb wire be used in fencing the ditch, and he offered to cost another fence. Referred to by Mr. Waern the ditch committee wood reported having Eaton relative to the to him, but that no made. Eaton's bill of $1500, colon of Sherwood was the superintendent refirming committee ordered drawn for the various in recommended. Of the secretary and received and filed. Action from the city clerk added attention to the bad Ana Ana street near the bowing to the Anaheim so's ditch needing rebroken. Communication from the board that the board walk the ditch at the interder and East streets. Referred to the superintendment from Norman B. arriving to a Ramsome was placed on file. Reported that community made about the polteters of the Cajon canal near the ditch. Referred to superintendent. Edford reported low raised in the Kraemer- asked further time on letters referred to the. NOT GUILTY. At 10:30 o'clock Monday morning Judge Howard convened his court with twelve jurors good and true to try the case of The People of California vs. William Henderson and Arthur Darling. The attorneys seemed to have a great deal of trouble deciding who should and who should not have the honor of sitting as jurors in the case. Within an hour only one of the twelve had escaped without some legal criticism, such as only attorneys know how to make. When the noon intermission was reached three others had been added to the lonely juryman. When court was again convened one more man was put in the jury box who seemed to be satisfactory to both sides and the attorneys then agreed to try the case with five. John Steinke, the complaining witness, testified that the defendants struck and kicked him and stamped on his hat, crushing in the crown. Every witness called by the people testified to the same state of facts, and to the ordinary layman it looked like everything was against the defendants. The defendants then presented their side of the case, which was quite a different story. They testified that the complaining witness, John Steinke, and his brother, Adolph, struck and otherwise beat and battered them. When they got through, to a man up a tree, it looked like the case should have been reversed as to parties, plaintiff made defendant and defendants made plaintiffs. The case then went to the jury without argument. The jury, evidently from the evidence produced, concluded that the crime of battery had been committed, but who did the battering and who was the recipient of the same was a question on which the jury was not a unit. Having in their minds this "reasonable doubt" that lawyers prate so much about, they concluded that the defendants were entitled to the benefit of it, and hence decided that they should go free. The people were represented by Attorneys Tipton and Cailor, and the defendants by Attorney Bowes of Santa Ana. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For the Week Ending March 9 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Henry F Higley to Otto R Brewster—The south 50 feet of lots 9 and 10, block 6, Blee's addition to Santa Ana; $1100. First National Bank of Santa Ana to Joel Wilson—Lots 3 and 8, block 1, H C Jennings' addition to Santa Ana; $2200. D P Moody and Lucy Moody to E H Prince—Lot 2, block A, Hartley's addition to Santa Ana; $1600. Maude E Green to William A Green—W of net of set of section 12-5-11, 20 acres; $1. Wilber H Welch and Nellie Welch to Charles F Johnson—North 7.07 acres of w of wt of lot 3, block E, A B Chapman tract; $3400. Dwight Whiting and Emily S Whiting to Albert Chapple—Lots 4 and 5, block 4, Aliso City tract; $525. Anna A Harris and J Wiley Harris to Hattie M Whidden—Lot 19, block 5, Pacific City; $10. Geo A Norton to Jennie Norton—A lot 75x150 feet in nw of section 17-5-10; also lots 14, 15, 16, block 3, Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $1. Albert Otis Birch et al to Elizabeth Drlps—Lot 8, Park tract addition to Santa Ana; $10. J J Miller and C B Miller to Jennle Long Overton—Lot or block 8, and east 2 acres of n of lot or block 7, Whitaker's addition to Buena Park; $2000. Lydia Berth to Theodore Berth, Sr. —111.65 acres in sections 23 and 24-4-11; and in section 31-3-10; $10. J B Pendleton and Sarah J Pendleton to F J T Shelton—Lots 6 and 7, block 6, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Charles H Blair, trustee, by C E Parker, commissioner, to Charles H Blair—46 acres in sections 6 and 7-4-10; $11,000. R H English and Matilda English to F E Monagham—N and net of wt of lot 178, Irvine's subdivision, 60 acres; $10. H D Carr and Sabrina Carr to G W Pratt—Lot 12, block B, Shaffer's addition to Orange; $10. West Coast Land & Water company to R J Stanss—Lot 15, block 2, Pacific City; $10. West Coast Land & Water company to Walter L Vall et al—Lots 2 and 4, block 105, Vicker's addition to Pacific City; $10. West Coast Land & Water company to Mary S Gibson—Lot 33, block 2, Pacific City; $10. G W Flickinger and Althea Flickinger to Nancy A Rheingans—North 18 rores of n of net of set of section 8-5-10; $1200. Frederick Stephens et al to R C Dalton and wife—Lots 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, block A, Craddick's subdivision; $300. LOCAL JOTTINGS OF INTEREST F. Ahlborn came down from Los Angeles on Saturday. A new lot of apparatus has been received by the turners. F. W Fleishman received a carload of Texas steers on Tuesday. Assessment of city property has been commenced by Clerk Merritt. Samuel Elliot has commenced an action for divorce against his wife, Mary B. Elliott. O. H. Schanmacher, of Fullerton, reports having captured a forty-pound lynx at the oil wells. Richard Burmester has rented the new cottage soon to be erected by Mrs. Arimond on Lemon street. Bird C. Beebe is enjoying a visit from his sisters, Roxie and Susie Beebe of Lake Crystal, Minnesota. Miss Lola Tate, of San Jose, is visiting with relatives and friends here and is the guest of Mrs. Browning. Mrs. A. M. Jones, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Langenberger, has returned to Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary Black who recently arrived from the East, has purchased the F. Decker place on Cypress street. On Friday, March 20, the County Sunday School association will hold their annual convention in this city. Miss Zelma Bailey, who has been visiting in town for some months past, leaves shortly for her home in Phoenix. Mrs. W. I. Carver and daughter, Miss Alice, were visiting in Los Angeles and Long Beach the first of the week. Mrs. Melanie Cahen, of Los Angeles, was here on Saturday to attend a party given the T. U. C. club by Miss Teresa Fay. Charles Bauer has removed with his family to Westminster where he will again engage in the blacksmith business. Ed. Atherton, of the Ostrich farm, has let the contract for a handsome cottage in which he and his family will reside. Bud Hawley, of Centerville, Alameda county, a nephew of Lee Scott, is here on a visit to relatives and will remain for a week. Viunte Yorba, one of the oldest and best known residents of Orange county, is lying dangerously ill at his home in Yorba with paralysis. Letters of administration have been Superintendent Porter 1000 was accepted and the sum of $500 each from zanjeros Stone, unworthy. Director Hale, secretary Bradford, the presi- dence were authorized to take in lieu of the O.W. file for the transfer of the approval of the at- director Bradford and second- director Zeyn, that the engineer who draw plans and specifi- cation of the construction of a flue emission gate to our present need. Engagement. Engagement is announced of Hansen, daughter of Mr. Hansen of Orangethorpe. Fred Rannels of Tepic, two metrists at Catalina ago. Dr. Rannels has a fortnight and expects partly to his home in Mex- ce of the wedding has not yet. The sister of the bride weeks ago became the wife trotted of Jerome, Arri- sewed the occasion the gathering. The second Hansen household will quite a distinguished and affair. Wanted Shortest listed with me. I inquiry for ranch lands. The time to sell is when to buy. Put your prices and I will do work for you. Write. Ranch 1 mile north O. Telephone 15x1, Ana- W. C. Eymann, real es- first-class bargains in saves, orange and alfalfa lands, anything you twenty-nine years a resident, active fruit-grower and wever. Reliable work guar- For Sale. Fresh Jersey cow, four gallons milk. ROBT. HANSEN, 2 miles southwest of Anaheim. Wanted. A girl to do general housework. Constant home, all modern conveniences, best of wages, permanent situation. Apply to Wm. Crowther, Placentia. Spring time is here, and you will find the newest in spring suitings, at F A. Yungbluth's. SEEKS DIVORCE Joseph des Granges is seeking a separat- ion from his wife. In his complaint he alleges cruelty on the part of his wife, which in part consists of be- ing locked out of his home on divers occasions, refusing to prepare his meals and by otherwise treating him in a way that is not the way of a loving wife. She also falsely charged him with being untrue to his marriage vows. The parties to the suit have been residents of this city for a number of years. They have one child, a son, about twelve years of age. The well known party who borrowed my rake, which I used on Center street opposite Mr. Schindler's residence, is requested to return same to me AT ONCE. R. Fossek, street sprinkler. For Sale. Santa Barbara soft shell walnut and Improved Royal apricot trees. Owing to the lateness of the season I will sell very cheap. Enquire at ranch 1½ miles north of Loara station. Mch12-1t W.C.EYMANN. Hay For Sale. Good wheat hay, in quantities to suit, at 88 per ton, at corner Santa Ana and Olive streets. E.KOSSETT. We are the people that will save you money on Trunks, Suit Gases and Vallises. Yungbluth & Kroeger. We are now closing out our entire stock of Princely-Emperson shirts, well known for their wearing qualities and fast colors, at a great reduction. See our ad. Yungbluth & Kroeger. For Sale. Pigs and stock hogs. For sale by Gus Hanson, Orangethorpe. What a Farmer Should Know. In agriculture, as in manufactures, success consists in securing the largest and best production at the smallest expenditure of force, time, and money. Evidently the farmer who aims at such success must have an understanding of plant life and what proportion of its sustenance it draws respectively from the air and the soil. He must know the chemical constituents of the latter, and the treatment which it requires to restore the plant food exhausted by his crops. He must have a knowledge of the climates demand- Pratt—Dot 12, Ute B, Shauer Junction to Orange; $10. West Coast Land & Water company to R J Staniss—Lot 15, block 2, Pacific City; $10. West Coast Land & Water company to Walter L Vail et al—Lots 2 and 4, block 105, Vicker's addition to Pacific City; $10. West Coast Land & Water company to Mary S Gibson—Lot 33, block 2, Pacific City; $10. G W Flickinger and Althea Flickinger to Nancy A Rheingans—North 18 rores of n° net of set of section 8-5-10; $1200. Frederick Stephens et al to RC Dalton and wife—Lots 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, block A, Craddick's subdivision; $300. Mary A Atkinson to Louisa H Northrop—Lots 6, 7 and 8, C Z Culver's hotel tract; $10. John A Engle and Dora A Engle to Elizabeth A Fosdick—Lots 7 and 8, Block A, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $1500. Emma C Trew and James S Trew to Philip A Raab—Lots 5, 7 and 9 John's son's addition to Santa Ana; $1700. Noah Palmer and Susan Palmer to Edward H Stanley—Lot 9, block B, Noah Palmer tract; $400. Caroline Newman and Joseph Newman to Eugene Bergen—Lots 12 and 13, block B J Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $10. JR Congdon and Mary A Congdon to Ella Fox—The south 55 feet of lots 4, 5 and 6, block F, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $550. Nat N Brown and Emma F Brown to William R O'Brien—Lots 9 and 12, block B, Hawkins' addition to Santa Ana; $10. Noah Palmer and Susan Palmer to Harry R Smith and wife—Lot 8, block B, Noah Palmer tract; $400. Dwight Whiting & Emily S Whiting to William Hill—Lots 11 and 12, block 3, also lots 3 and 4, block B, Alliso City tract, 11.4 acres; $715. Union Oil Company of California to Union Transportation Company — 1914.89 acres, 5 miles northeast of Fullerton; $10. A S Dunham to Florence A Dawes—Part of lot 8, Walton's addition to Santa Ana; $10. Same to Mary F Heathman—Part of lot 8, Walton's addition to Santa Ana; $10. E M Cole & Hattie Cole to M Grace Judd—Lot 7, block C, Ross addition to Santa Ana; gift. William Reeder & Mary Reeder to Joseph Yoch—N° of blk 14, town of Santa Ana east, 2 acres; $10. Annie E Ross & Frank Ross to Mortie A Taylor—Easterly 50 ft of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk 65, town of Santa Ana east; $550. Zadoc and Sarah Ponder to J D Ponder—Lots 85, 86, 103, Laguna Beach; $10. J D Ponder to Joseph Yock—Lots 85, 86, 103, and lots 42 and 40, blk B, Rogers' add to Laguna Beach; $10. Clara L Hart to Charles A Shurtloff—W28 ft of S 75 ft of lot 4, blk 1, Jacob Ross tract and lots 8, 9, 10, blk 6 Dawson & Cumming's add to S A and lots 6 and 7, blk 1, and lot 1, blk 2 Rouse & Lewis' sub and lots 4 and blk 3 Blee's add to S A also lot 9 Dawson's add to S A; $10. Ada S Shurtloff & Charles A Shurtloff to Sarah J Connor et al—Und 3-5 lot 4, blk 21 Newport Beach; $10. West Coast Land & Water Co. to J V-Vickers et al—Lots 3 and 5, blk 107,Vickers' add to Pacific City; $10. William Hetebrik & Lizzie Hetebrink to Jacob Stern—40 acres in S section 27, T S AR W; $10. Mary E. Keller to Emma Wheeler—7 acres in lot 11.Vanderlip & Rowan tract; $10. The First National Bank of Santa Pratt—Dot 12.Ute B,Shauer Junction or Orange; $10. West Coast Land & Water company to R J Staniss—Lot 15, block 2,Pacific City; $10. West Coast Land & Water company to Walter L Vail et al—Lots 2 and 4block A,Craddick's subdivision;$300.Mary A Atkinson to Louisa H Northrop—Lot 6，7和8,C Z Culver's hotel tract;$10.A John A Engle and Dora A Engle to Elizabeth A Fosdick—Lots 7和8,Block A,Blee's second addition to Santa Ana;$1500. Emma C Trew and James S Trew to Philip A Raab—Lots 5，7和9 John's son's addition to Santa Ana;$1700.Noah Palmer and Susan Palmer to Edward H Stanley—Lot 9，block B，Noah Palmer tract;$400. Caroline Newman and Joseph Newman to Eugene Bergen—Lots 12和13，block B J Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana;$10. JR Congdon和Mary A Congdon到Ella Fox—the south55feetoflot4，5and6blockF,Blee'ssecondadditiontoSantaAnas；$550.NatNBrownandEmmaFBrown到WilliamRO'Brien—Lots9and12blockB,Hawkins'additiontoSantaAnas；$10. NoahPalmerandSusanPalmer到HarryRSmithandwife—Lot8，blockB，NoahPalmer tract;$400.DwightWhiting&EmilySWhiting到WilliamHill—Lots9and12block3,andlots3and4blockB,AlisoCitytract，11.4acres；$715.UnionOilCompanyofCaliforniatoUnionTransportationCompany——1914.89acres，5milesnortheastofFullerton；$10.AS DunhamtoFlorenceA Dawes—Partoflot8，Walton'sadditiontoSantaAnas；$10.SametoMaryFHeathman—Partoflot8，Walton'sadditiontoSantaAnas；$10.AnnieERoss&FrankRosstoMortieA Taylor--Easterly50ftoflot4，2，3，4,blk65,townSantaAnaseast；$550.ZadocandSarahPondertoJDPonder-Lots85，86，103,LagunaBeach；$10.JDPondertoJosephYock-Lots85，86，103,andlots42and40,blkB,Rogers'addtoLagunaBeach；$10.ClaraLHarttoCharlesAShurtloff-W28ftoflot4,blkI,jacobRosstractandlots8，9，10,blk6,Dawson&Cumming'saddtoS.Aandlots6and7,blkI,andlots1,blk2,Rouse&Lewis'subandlots4and5,blk3,Blee'saddtoS.Aalsolots9,Dawson'saddtoS.A;$10.AdaSShurtloff&CharlesAShurtlofftoSarahJConnoret al--Und3-5lot4,blk21NewportBeach；$10.WestCoastLand&WaterCo.toJV-Vickerset al--Lots3and5,blk107,Vickers'addtoPacificCity；$10.WilliamHetebrik&LizzieHetebrinktoJacobStern--40acresinSsection27,T3SRWtO;$10.MaryE.KellertoEmmaWheeler--7acresinLot11.Vanderlip&Rowantract;$10.TheFirstNationalBankofSantaPratt-Dot12.UteB,ShauerJunctionorOrange;$10.WestCoastLand&WatercompanytoRJStaniss-Lot15,block2,PacificCity;$10.WestCoastLand&WatercompanytoRJStaniss-Lot15,block2,PacificCity;$10.WestCoastLand&WatercompanytoRJStaniss-Lot15,block2,PacificCity;$10.WestCoastLand&WatercompanytoRJStaniss-Lot15,block2,PacificCity; $Ed.Atherton,thecontractforahandsomecottageinwhichbehindarevisitallthefriendsthat attend. BudHawley,thecenterville,theoldhousewithreimagelinessillattheresidenceofN.Hart.Mrs.Metzpike,一ofthis friendsthat attend. Viunteer,theengineeroftheengineeringstationabovethedeathofhisfather.I.N.Rafferty. RecentarrivalsfromtheEastareA.Leggett,c.OmfortordheFarmersupportedFredRaffertytofillvacancyontheboardhofforticulturalcommissionersmadevacantbythedeathofhisfather.I.N.Rafferty. RecentarrivalsfromtheEastareA.Leggett,c.OmfortordheFarmerssupportedFredRaffertytofillvacancyontheboardhofforticulturalcommissionersmadevacantbythedeathofhisfather.I.N.Rafferty. SuithasbeennamedbytheA.U.W.company againstCarolineB.Truppetet altocondemnthe reservoirsiteabovePlacentia,也astripoflandthroughTuffree'ssubdivisionofsections19and20. ThepetitionOfArthurWrightforafranchiseooperateatelephoneandtelegraphbusinessinthiscounty,anderequestnecessarypolesforthatpurposealongstreetsandhighways,havendeniedbytheboardofsupervisors. AnewschooldistricttobeknownanPacificCityschooldistricthasbeenformedIt embracesthe townofPacificCityinthewesternpartofthecounty.ThenewdistrictwasformedonrecommendationofCountySuperintendentofSchoolsJ.B.Nichols. CalWoodsleftontuesdaymorningforIndiowherehewillactasassistanttotheagentoftheSouthernPacificAdispatch camefromtheheadofficeinLosAngelesonMondayafternoonaskingCalwhohasbeenlearningthetradewithAgentDarlinghereifwhouldaccepttheplace.他wireback"sure"andreceivedinstructionshortlythereafterpulloutforbringnewpost.Calisisbrightboy,andwouldnotwillgrowuptotebeconspiousemployeoftheoctopus. AssessorVegeleyandDeputyDuaron werein town on Tuesdayandmadeusa friendlycall.WeregreytorelearnthatMr.Vegeleyis sufferingwithaimpactionofhis sightwhichisduiredtooocloseapplicationonthepartofthemultifareousdutiesofhisofficeHeisbeingtreatedbyaLosAngel Wanted Interesties listed with me. I inquire for ranch lands The time to sell is when you buy. Put your prices and I will do work for you. Ranch 1 mile north of O. Telephone 15x1, Ana-W. C. Eymann, real estate. First-class bargains in loves, orange and alfalfa lands, anything you want-nine years a resident, active fruit-grower and owner. Reliable work guarment. School Report South Ending Nov. 7th, 1902. Av. Daily Enrolled. ance. Central School. Jan. 10 8 4 Jan. 31 27 3 Jan. 36 32 8 Jan. 45 42 7 Jan. 43 37 6 Jan. 43 38 7 Jan. 63 51 8 West ANAHEIM. Mar. 18 17 4 Mar. 37 35 9 Mar. 47 43 10 KATELLA. Jansen. 24 22 9 Marsen. 397 352 75 F. E. LITTLE, Principal. IO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ss. CAS COUNTY. Chenly makes oath that he is owner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & business in the City of Toledo, State aforesaid, and that said by the sum of ONE HUNDRED for each and every case of CA cannot be cured by the use of CARRAH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Before me and subscribed in my sixth day of December, A.D. 1886 A.W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Harrah Cure is taken internally directly on the blood and mucous system. Send for testimony F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. family Pills are the best. Bring hats received this week and see them at Miss Burger's postoffice. mch12-tl For Sale colonies of bees for sale. Ap-Fossek. jan8-tf Wanted intelligent boy to care for horses and other light work in and house. Apply P.O. Boxheim. Pigs and stock hogs. For sale by Gus Hanson, Orangethorpe. What a Farmer Should Know. In agriculture, as in manufactures, success consists in securing the largest and best production at the smallest expenditure of force, time, and money. Evidently the farmer who aims at such success must have an understanding of plant life and what proportion of its sustenance it draws respectively from the air and the soil. He must know the chemical constituents of the latter, and the treatment which it requires to restore the plant food exhausted by his crops. He must have a knowledge of the climates demanded by different cereals, vegetables, and fruits. He must be acquainted with the diseases and insect pests which endanger both plant and animal life, and should know how to treat them. He should be familiar with the principles of animal nutrition and the value of foods. In addition to all the expert knowledge required, there are those mental qualities which are developed by scientific training—a keen perception and an alert habit of mind, a full appreciation of the value of facts and hospitality to new ideas, together with that flexibility which enables its possessor to adapt himself more readily to changed conditions. Evidently the farmer of the future will not be "the man with the hoe."—Josiah Strong, in February "Success." THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolute Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Ross tract and lots 8, 9, 10, blk 6, Dawson & Cummings' add to S.A and lots 6 and 7, blk 1, and lot 1, blk 2, Rouse & Lewis' sub and lots 4 and 5, blk 3, Blee's add to S.A, also lot 9, Dawson's add to S.A; $10. Ada S Shurtloff & Charles A Shurtloff to Sarah J Connor et al—Und 3-5 lot 4, blk 21, Newport Beach; $10. West Coast Land & Water Co. to J V.Vickers et al—Lots 3 and 5, blk 107, Vicker's add to Pacific City; $10. William Hetebrink & Lizzie Hetebrink to Jacob Stern—40 acres in S.$1 section 27, T 3 S, R 10 W; $10. Mary E. Keller to Emma Wheeler—7 acres in lot 11, Vanderlip & Rowan tract; $10. The First National Bank of Santa Ana to Ernest A Harris—S.$1 of lot 11, town of Westminster; $55. Bank of America et al to Ellsworth Speer—Westerly 5.65 acres of Vin lot E 6, Anaheim; $10. Oliver C Stewart & H M Stewart to David C Stewart—S.$1 of sw.$1 of sw.$1 section 13-5-11; $500. D W McKay & Virginia M McKay, by F W Mansur, comr to Louisa Maier—W.$1 of set of net of section 33-4-10, 20 acres; $993.17. The Stearns Ranchos Co. to J A Hollingsworth—S.$1 of net of set of section 16-4-11, 20 acres; $10. O M Souden & M M Souden to Josiah Jackson—Lot A. Beach subdivision of Toler tract; $100. Elenora Pearl Harper & J A Harper to Oliver Rounds—S.$1 of net of net of section 17-4-10, 10 acres; $10. Rose W Shoup to Emma C Trew—Lot 5, block A, Spurgeon's addition to Santa Ana; $1500. J A Crane & Mary S Crane to F W Harding—Lots 5, 6, 7, 12, 13 and 14, block 2, Crane's subdivision; $10. Same to W N Baker—Lot 6, block 8, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $10. George F Hogle & Mrs Verrenis Hogle to J A Crane—Lots 4 and 5, block 9, Fruit's addition to Santa Ana; $10. The Stearns Ranchos Co. to Ben Clark, tract—SE.$1 of sw.$1 of section 2-5-10, 17 acres; $10. S J Warren to M A Menges—the west 50 feet of lot 16, Haleworth's addition to Santa Ana; $300. Ernest A Harris & Maude M Harris to John Reed—The south 250 feet of lot 11, town of Westminster; $1300. The Stearns Rancho Co. et al to J L Worthy—40 acres in section 1-6-11; $10. Lydia A Timmons, adm to Elizabeth Pilcher—Lot 15, block 2, B J Salisbury's addition to Santa Ana; $300. Cinton Andre & Dell Andre to Rufus S Sanborn—3$ acres near Bayside; $300. MONEY can be borrowed on most favorable terms from the SAVINGS, LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM than from any similar institution in the State. A 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 eye sight. Deputy Assessor Dutton has already begun the work assessing in his district. Santa Ana Steam Laundry Agency I run a laundry wagon that will go for and deliver your laundry twice week. Laundry coming in as late as o'clock Thursday morning will be delivered to you Saturday at o'clock. E.W.M.COLLUM Hay and Wood for Sale Good barley hay and dry gum wheat for sale at Sam Kraemer's place Placentia. feb26 We beg to announce That we are ready for business in our new quarters, corner Los Angeles and Center streets, where we will be glad to meet our patrons—old and new. Our Formal Opening will take place at a later date, after carpenters and painters have finished their work, when we will make a display of the finest creations in seasonable GOODS and MILLINERY. Royal Worcester Corsets An American made corset for American women. The Royal Worcester Corset is today the favorite corset, because it gives to the wearer that graceful bearing admired so much in American ladies. Besides it gives the wearer more comfort than any other corset in the market, hence its popularity. The 1903 Models show many varieties, which adapt them closely to the coming season styles. These new models are represented in our handsome window display. We carry more than a dozen styles of this celebrated corset in stock, ranging from 50c to $2,50. Asher & Falkenstein, MITCHEL BLOCK. Genter and Los Angeles Streets. Headquarters for all kinds of SEEDS Headquarters for all kinds of SEEDS AT DICKEL'S Barley Alfalfa Wheat Beets GARDEN SEEDS PRINCELY AND EMPEROR This well known and reliable brand of Shirts, sold everywhere for 75c. We are now closing them out at 50c. . . YUNGBLUTH & KROEGER. Center Market Carries a choice line of FRESH and SALT MEATS, HAM, Bacon, Lard, Sausage, Etc. Nothing but INSPECTED meat sold Mitchell Block Center Street, ANAHEIM C.. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Everything in the Stationery Line FRESH and SALT MEATS, HAM, Bacon, Lard, Sausage, Etc. Nothing but INSPECTED meat sold Mitchell Block Center Street, ANAHEIM Everything in the Stationery Line HARMONICAS of every kind and price RUBBER Bands and Balls, all sizes and prices, at Joseph Helmsen's PASTURAGE City Stables E.A.ZEUS Telephone MAIN 83 Center St., Anaheim Bakery, PETER SYRE, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD CAKES & PIES CONFECTIONERY, ETC. Wedding Cakes a Specialty, Los Angeles and Cypress