anaheim-gazette 1903-04-30

MRS. METZ'S WILL IN PROBATE Mrs. N. Hart Deeded 80 Feet of Her Center Street Property and $4000—Other Bequests to Local People. Simple funeral services were held over the remains of the late Mrs. Metz at the residence of N. Hart on Thursday morning. Rev. Kolenberger conducted services in the German tongue, and numerous friends of deceased were present to pay their last respects to the dead. The remains were interred in the local cemetery beside those of her husband, who died thirty years ago. Mrs. Metz's estate will be administered upon by N. Hart who has been named as executor in her will which was filed for probate on Tuesday in the superior court by F. O. Daniel, attorney for the executor. Deceased had lived at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hart for a number of years and she passed away there on Tuesday afternoon of last week. She was aged 81 years. Her will be bequeathed to Mrs. Hart, who has been her constant attendant during the last years of her life, eighty feet of unimproved property on Center street, running from the premises occupied by Hatfield & Stock, to the lot owned by S. S. Federman on the corner west of the city hall. On this lot is the small frame residence, formerly occupied by deceased, which was built forty years ago. There are other small buildings upon the property, but they are of little value. The lot itself is one of the most valuable in the city. Mrs. Hart also gets $4,000 in cash. To Miss Eleanora Parker, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Parker, who is attending high school, deceased will $500. Joseph Lieb, the 12-year-old son of Dominick Lieb, receives $500, with compound interest until he is twenty-one years of age. Miss Rose Davis, daughter of Philip Davis, formerly of this city, receives $500. There are eight distant blood relatives of deceased, most of them living in Germany. They are grand nieces and nephews, being children of a nephew and a niece of deceased. The parents of these heirs are dead with the exception, it is said, of Mr. Roemer, who is the son of Mrs. Metz's deceased brother. This gentleman, it is said, resides, in Germany; he has two daughters. Of CITY TRUSTEES PASS NUMBERING ORDINANCE Saloon License at Commercial Hotel Transferred to New Lessee—Other Business. Regular meeting of the board of trustees of the city of Anaheim held April 28, 1903. Trustees present, Schneider, Rust, Berdrow, Flechter; absent, Weisel. Meeting of last regular meeting read and approved. Ordinance No. 147, providing for the numbering of buildings was called up for consideration and upon roll call passed. Communication from R. H. Ingram, superintendent of the Southern Pacific Railway company, regarding bill for pipe furnished by them to Loara station was read and ordered filed. The railway company furnished the pipe and charged it to the city, but failed to state the amount of the charge. Request for transfer of saloon license held by F. J. Decker at Commercial hotel to H. W. Christman was read and the license transferred as requested. Request from M. Nebelung to lay pipe line on Sycamore street from corner East street 225 feet west was read and request granted, work to be done under supervision of the superintendent of streets. Communication from Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance company, boiler inspector's report showing good condition of boilers, was read and ordered filed with policy. Communication from City Attorney McNose who is at Riverside stating he would return Wednesday or Thursday prepared to give attention to any matters referred to him, was read. Plans and specifications for new power house building were submitted by H. A. McWilliams and accepted. He was requested to furnish estimate of cost of moving tank-frames, including foundation. Superintendent of Street Steadman reported that for street grading and cleaning an extra horse was needed. The matter was left with Public Improvement committee with power to act. The clerk was instructed to send out notices regarding street cleaning ordinance, and request Trustee Weisel to have survey made of South Los Angeles and other streets for curb line. RAILWAY SURVEYORS DEPART Line From Benedict to Smeltzer Completed—Ordered to Report to Headquarters Immediately. The force of Southern Pacific surveys who have been running a line from Benedict to Smeltzer finished up their work yesterday and a telegram came ordering them to report to headquarters in San Francisco immediately. They will probably leave for the north on this afternoon's train. Among members of the party the idea had prevailed that they would be kept here for some time to come and some profess to believe they will be ordered back again. Others believe the party will be ordered to return to Nevada. When the party arrived a month ago it was supposed that, besides the Benedict-Smeltzer line, at least three other jobs of surveying would be done by them. One connecting Los Alamitos with Long Beach and the other two from Anaheim through the Placentia country to the Pomona valley. While in well-informed circles it was believed these surveys would be made it transpires that different arrangements are making at headquarters as telegraphic instructions received yesterday indicate. The line from Benedict southward runs directly through Uncle Jake Everhardy's big barn near that station. At Westminster stakes have been driven for a large freight and passenger depot. The road will continue on to Smeltzer, where it will join the company's road extending northward through the Peatlands to that point. Graders for the new line are expected here in the near future and the road will be constructed as soon as material can be got upon the ground. All celery shipments, as well as other produce shipped from the Peatlands will come over the road to this city on the way to Los Angeles instead of going around by way of Newport and Santa Ana. The saving will be in the neighborhood of twenty miles. Westminster folk will have a direct line into this city which they have long wished for. Mall for Westminster used to be sent thither from this city, until the service was surreptiously taken away from us by Santa Ana. When the new railroad is in operation the postoffice department will probably be asked to restore the service to its former natural route. Joseph Lieb, the 12-year-old son of Dominick Lieb, receives $500, with compound interest until he is twenty-one years of age. Miss Rose Davis, daughter of Philip Davis, formerly of this city, receives $500. There are eight distant blood relatives of deceased, most of them living in Germany. They are grand nieces and nephews, being children of a nephew and a niece of deceased. The parents of these heirs are dead with the exception, it is said, of Mr. Roemer, who is the son of Mrs. Metz's deceased brother. This gentleman, it is said, resides, in Germany; he has two daughters. Of the remaining heirs six are children of Mrs. Rum, niece of deceased. One of the daughters is Mrs. Claus, and she resides in Chicago. Mr. Hart estimates the value of the property at $30,000. It will be sold and after paying bequests of deceased the proceeds will be divided among these relatives, who have been notified of Mrs. Metz's death. The property, besides that located in this city, comprises several valuable residence lots in Los Angeles as well as money in bank and dividend paying securities. THE LADIES' GUILD The ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet on Tuesday, May 7th, with Mrs. A. E. Fiedler, opposite the Sanitarium. All members urged to be present. MRS. S. M. DEARING, Secy. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned desire hereby to return their heartfelt thanks to many friends and neighbors for kind assistance and sympathy expressed on the occasion of the sickness and death of Mrs. E. H. McChesney: E. H. MCCHESNEY AND FAMILY. PRESidential Escort Captain Stern of Company E has received orders from regimental headquarters in Los Angeles to parade his company, along with the others comprising the 7th regiment, as an escort to President Roosevelt on his arrival in Los Angeles on Friday of next week. The company will go to Los Angeles on a special train and will be accompanied by those at Santa Ana, Talbert and San Diego. All the companies of the 1st Brigade will be in attendance. BASEBALL. A nine of Los Angeles ball players defeated the Young Americas nine of this city on the local grounds last Sunday by a score of 19 to 1. The Los Angeles men had with them a number of players belonging to the semi-professional league, but the locals would probably have given them a game had it not been for their pitcher going up in a balloon. He had an off day. The kids will probably ask for a return game. "The Malediction" A large audience assembled at the opera house on Tuesday evening to witness the presentation of the drama, OUR CHIEF DEFECT Peatland News No one acquainted with T. E. Niles needs to be told that he is a success as a landlord, or that guests will find their stay at his hotel pleasant and agreeable. Some other towns have good hotels, but it appears that Ana- DEATH OF MRS. MOCHESNEY Mrs. E. H. McChesney died at her home south of town on Tuesday of last week of brain fever. She was aged 46 years and was well and favorably known among a host of friends. The funeral occurred on Thursday from the Christian church. Rev. Burr conducted burial services, and spoke impressively of the good qualities of the deceased. The casket was covered with many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. McChesney had been absent at the Ceour de Alen mines in northern Idaho a number of years and had only been home a month when his wife breathed her last. She was in her usual health when he returned, but fell ill shortly after his return and breathed her last after a short illness. Mr. McChesney's home coming was a sad one and he has the sympathy of all in his bereavement. Deceased leaves besides her husband, a sister, Mrs. Riley of Long Beach, and a daughter, Mrs. Lee Bourland, to mourn her untimely end. Mr. and Mrs. Bourland have removed to Long Beach to reside. WALNUTS Word comes from Rivera that the walnut crop will be a third of last year's yield and one grower at Fullerton is said to estimate his crop at a similar depreciation from last year. This loss is probably due to unseasonable and heavy rains last month when the blossoms were setting. We should like to hear from local growers as to the extent of their crop the present season. It is probable the Rivera yield will be larger than a third of last year's output, but that it will be short seems unquestioned. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned take this means of expressing grateful thanks to many friends and neighbors for their many acts of sympathetic kindness during the sickness and death of Mrs. Margareta Metz. MR. AND MRS. N. HART. MARRIAGE Miss Ethel Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Orangethorpe, was married yesterday to Robert Strain of Piacentia. The couple are among the best known young people of Orange county and have hosts of friends who tender their congratulations. APRICOTS "The Malediction" A large audience assembled at the opera house on Tuesday evening to witness the presentation of the drama, "The Malediction," by the Shakespearean club of St. Vincent's College of Los Angeles. The cast was as follows: Don Vasco De Gomez ... Philip J. Kerr Don Alonso (his son) ... Albert J. Forthman Don Lopez ... Edward J. Morlariy Tarik (Lieutenant of the Calliff) ... Jesse L. Boyce Pedro (a peasant) ... John Harrington Fabricio ... Joseph Hurley Mendoza ... James Hayes Sancho ... Wm. B. Phelps Abdallah ... Maurice Morlarity Turkish Sentinel ... Claude Horton New Whiskers Ed Zeus returned some days ago from the Colorado desert where he has been for six weeks past principally for the purpose of raising an elegant crop of mesquite whiskers, which he declares with emphasis he will not consent under any circumstances to remove. In this his friends think he has made a mistake. He has been chosen delegate to the grand lodge of Odd Fellows soon to assemble in San Francisco and leaves shortly for the north as a representative of the local lodge. If he returns with those whiskers we miss our guess. Shoot em Ed, shoot em. Later—A persistent report prevailed yesterday afternoon that Ed had determined to sacrifice them. We breathe easier. Iron Clad Hose are knit to win confidence. They are splendidly made hose that wear and please in all the little points. We have them for women, men, boys and girls. The No. 19 "Iron Clads," triple leg, triple heel and toe for boys, are wonders, and save mending and money. Special sale next week at Federman's Big Store. Our Chief Defeat Peatland News No one acquainted with T. E. Niles needs to be told that he is a success as a landlord, or that guests will find their stay at his hotel pleasant and agreeable. Some other towns have good hotels, but it appears that Anaheim is not in our class. The Gazette in an appropriate roast of the only hotel in that town mentions the fact that the party of railroad surveyors recently at work in this vicinity, after a trial of both places, established headquarters at Westminster in preference to Anaheim, because the attractions of the Niles hostlery are superior. RESTORATION OF MANUSCRIPTS A committee of the National Academy of Science called on Secretary Hay at the State Department to confer with him as to the best methods of preserving and restoring old and valuable manuscripts. The Secretary is deeply interested in this subject, and Librarian Allen of the Department of State has made it a special duty, stimulated by the rapid fading away of some of the priceless manuscripts of the department, including the Declaration of Independence itself. For Sale. Six-foot Cutaway disc, cheap for casp. Price $10. See it at Pressel's. Santa Fe La Fiesta Rates. The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Los Angeles and return on account of La Flesta and visit of President Roosevelt May 5th to 9th inclusive, good to return to and including May 11th, at the reduced rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. 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 fad. THE OLD RELIABLE ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE SURVEYORS DEPART Benedict to Smeltzer Comdered to Report to Headters Immediately. Of Southern Pacific survey have been running a line act to Smeltzer finished up westerday and a telegram ing them to report to in San Francisco immetley will probably leave for on this afternoon's train. Members of the party the idea that they would be kept the time to come and some believe they will be ordered Others believe the party need to return to Nevada. Party arrived a month ago and that, besides the Beneer line, at least three other paying would be done by connecting Los Alamitos beach and the other two from through the Placentia or Pomona valley. While circled circles it was believed would be made it transferent arrangements are headquarters as telegraphic received yesterday indifrom Benedict southward through Uncle Jake Evernard near that station. At stakes have been driven sight and passenger dead will continue on to where it will join the comextending northward Peatlands to that point. The new line are expected near future and the road quoted as soon as material on the ground. All cellery, as well as other produce in the Peatlands will come to this city on the way to instead of going around Newport and Santa Ana. Will be in the neighbor-ly miles. For folk will have a direct city which they have or. Mall for Westminster but thither from this city, service was surreptiously from us by Santa Ana. Railroad is in operation department will probably store the service to its all route. LANDLORD DECKER DRUNKEN ROWDY Arrested for Carrying Concealed Weapon —Released on Ball and Leaves Town. Landlord Decker, the drunken rowdy who for some months past has inflicted this city with his presence, yesterday left town for parts unknown. At noon he appeared in front of this office and used foully, indecent, and abusive language toward an employee of this office and the editor of this paper who was inside. His hand rested upon a revolver in his hip pocket. He was beastly drunk. Marshal Steadman was telephoned for and took away the man's weapon. Two hour's later, at the instance of the editor of this paper, he was placed under arrest for carry-ing concealed weapons. Judge Howard released Decker on $10 cash bail, to appear for trial at 10 o'clock this morning. He left town on the afternoon train and will probably not return. A warrant was sworn to by Henry Kuckel charging Decker with disturbing the peace. District Attorney Head will prepare the complaint. V. SCHUMACHER CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST Curing Himself of Rheumatism and Eye Trouble by the New Process. Victor Schumacher has thrown physic to the dogs and has discarded the services of his physician. He says he is curing himself of rheumatism, and to a man up a tree it looks that way. He has also set about to cure his failing sight by the same means and notes a gradual improvement in it. "Call it Christian Science, or imagination, or concentration of thought, or whatever you will" he said the other day, thrusting his two arms vigorously overhead, "but two weeks ago I could no more do that than I could fly. My rheumatism is gone. You know how I suffered with it in my arms and legs for years, but I am now relieved of it entirely. I could take a beautiful fall." PURELY PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Dr. Eddy of Los Angeles has been the guest of Mrs. Cora Browning for some weeks past. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisel Jr., are entertaining Mrs. Weisel's three sisters, the Misses Kline of Milwaukee They will remain until June. Tim Carroll is on a business trip to Colorado. He has numerous contracts for the erection of beet dumps and is superintending their construction. School Superintendent Nichols visited the grammar schools in this city on Friday last. He expressed satisfaction at the character of work done. Mrs. Hauptman and Miss Schilling of Los Angeles and Mrs. Wallace and son of Mexico have been guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hansen. Sam Federman was down from Los Angeles on Saturday. Anaheim is having such a boom, he says, that he may get in the procession himself and erect a two-story brick on his lot west of the city hall. Prof. Little informs us schools will be out on Friday of next week to permit the children to attend the reception to President Roosevelt in Los Angeles on that day. The professor will avoid the rush and will go up on Thursday evening. City Clerk Merritt is taking the municipal assessment. Nothing sure in this country but death and taxes, and it is up to the taxpayer to choose between the two when Merritt hoves in sight. He lets no guilty man escape. He has not even overlooked us. Col. Jimmy Jones was in town from Long Beach the other day and the report prevailed that he would like to return to Anaheim and go into the hotel business. Col. Jimmy, it is said, will shortly lead to the altar one of Anaheim's well-known ladies now temporarily a resident of Long Beach. The gallant old Lochlinvar will ever find a welcome awaiting him on his return to this city. Harvey Hampson, the young man who injured his right hand in a pulley at the oil wells a fortnight ago, is able to about the streets. Dr. Johnson's X-ray shows the broken bones to be knitting nicely and the hand which it was at one time feared would have to suffer an amputation will be healed and saved. Mr. Hampson is a gentle- Miss Zeus has returned from a pleasant outing in Rublo canyon. County Treasurer Potter was hired on a business trip on Tuesday afternoon. G. Beer of Olive has purchased the Mrs. Truendle place and will move his family here. Miss Alice Carver has returned from Esccondido where she has been for several weeks past. Mrs. Steley reports the theft of number of young walnut trees from her place east of town. S. K. Holman leaves this week for visit to New York and the East. He will be absent until the fall. Mrs. S. A. Perkins of Sioux City Iowa, is in the city on a visit in the family of L.C. Blake, a nephew. Miss Marie Horstman departed some days ago by steamer for San Francisco She will be absent two or three weeks. Frank Legorgue, a nine-year-old lady living with his parents in the eastern part of town, died on Monday from membranous croup. J. F. Ahlborn and wife, who some months ago removed to Los Angeles will return in the near future and resume their residence here. W. F. Robinson and Miss Martha B. Kibler came to Fullerton from Los Angeles on Sunday and were married by Justice of the Peace Ford. Capt. Stern and his brothers, Guan and Jake of Fullerton and the latter's son, Harold, leave shortly on a two months' visit to their old home from Germany. Bernard Navarro and Miss Adelide Andrada of Yorba were married at St.Boniface church here on Saturday.Father Kaiser was the officiating elergyman. Mrs. Cora Browning has been quite ill for some days past with a serious attack of tonsillitis. She is convalescing and yesterday her condition was greatly improved. M. Schulte was in town from his ranch on Orangethorpe avenue on Tuesday. Mr. Schulte says the season is the most favorable in years and all crops promise well. R. Melrose is at Riverside this week as attorney for the local water company in the final argument in the suit against Fuller. Judge Bledso of San Bernardino is trying case. Guadalupe Romero, aged 63 years Mrs. McChesney died at her town on Tuesday of last fever. She was aged 46 well and favorably a host of friends. Theired on Thursday from the church. Burr conservices, and spoke im- the good qualities of the casket was covered beautiful floral offerings.oney had been absent at Alen mines in northern er of years and had only a month when his wife last. She was in her when he returned, but only after his return and last after a short illness.ney's home coming was the has the sympathy of deavement. Saves besides her husband, Riley of Long Beach,er Mrs. Lee Bourland, to timely end. Mrs. Bourland have re-g Beach to reside. Walnuts is from Rivera that the will be third of last year's grower at Fullerton is late his crop at a similar from last year. This loss due to unseasonable and last month when the blossoming like to hear from local extent of their crop season. The Rivera yield will be third of last year's what it will be short seems End of Thanks Signed take this means of grateful thanks to many neighbors for their many mathetic kindness during and death of Mrs. MarMR. AND MES. N. HART. Marriage Spencer, daughter of Mr. Spencer of Orangethorpe, yesterday to Robert acentia. The couple are best known young people of city and have hosts of tender their congratula- Apriots McChesney died at her town on Tuesday of last fever. She was aged 46 well and favorably a host of friends. Theired on Thursday from the church. Burr conservices, and spoke im- the good qualities of the casket was covered beautiful floral offerings.oney had been absent at Alen mines in northern er of years and had only a month when his wife last. She was in her when he returned, but only after his return and last after a short illness.ney's home coming was the has the sympathy of deavement. Saves besides her husband, Riley of Long Beach,er Mrs. Lee Bourland, to timely end. Mrs. Bourland have re-g Beach to reside. Walnutts is from Rivera that the will be third of last year's grower at Fullerton is late his crop at a similar from last year. This loss due to unseasonable and last month when the blossoming like to hear from local extent of their crop season. The Rivera yield will be third of last year's what it will be short seems End of Thanks Signed take this means of grateful thanks to many neighbors for their many mathetic kindness during and death of Mrs. MarMR. AND MES. N. HART. Marriage Spencer, daughter of Mr. Spencer of Orangethorpe, yesterday to Robert acentia. The couple are best known young people of city and have hosts of tender their congratula- Aprriots McChesney died at her town on Tuesday of last fever. She was aged 46 well and favorably a host of friends. Theired on Thursday from the church. Burr conservices, and spoke im- the good qualities of the casket was covered beautiful floral offerings.oney had been absent at Alen mines in northern er of years and had only a month when his wife last. She was in her when he returned, but only after his return and last after a short illness.ney's home coming was the has the sympathy of deavement. Saves besides her husband, Riley of Long Beach,er Mrs. Lee Bourland, to timely end. Mrs. Bourland have re-g Beach to reside. Walnutts is from Rivera that the will be third of last year's grower at Fullerton is late his crop at a similar from last year. This loss due to unseasonable and last month when the blossoming like to hear from local extent of their crop season. The Rivera yield will be third of last year's what it will be short seems End of Thanks Signed take this means of grateful thanks to many neighbors for their many mathetic kindness during and death of Mrs. MarMR. AND MES. N. HART. Marriage Spencer, daughter of Mr. Spencer of Orangethorpe, yesterday to Robert acentia. The couple are best known young people of city and have hosts of tender their congratula- Aprriots McChesney died at her town on Tuesday of last fever. She was aged 46 well and favorably a host of friends. Theired on Thursday from the church. Burr conservices, and spoke im- the good qualities of the casket was covered beautiful floral offerings.oney had been absent at Alen mines in northern er of years and had only a month when his wife last. She was in her when he returned, but only after his return and last after a short illness.ney's home coming was the has the sympathy of deavement. Saves besides her husband, Riley of Long Beach,er Mrs. Lee Bourland, to timely end. Mrs. Bourland have re-g Beach to reside. Walnutts is from Rivera that the will be third of last year's grower at Fullerton is late his crop at a similar from last year. This loss due to unseasonable and last month when the blossoming like to hear from local extent of their crop season. The Rivera yield will be third of last year's what it will be short seems End Of Thanks Signed take this means of grateful thanks to many neighbors for their many mathetic kindness during and death of Mrs. MarMR. AND MES. N. HART. Marriage Spencer, daughter of Mr. Spencer of Orangethorpe, yesterday to Robert acentia. The couple are best known young people of city and have hosts of tender their congratula- Aprriots McChesney died at her town on Tuesday of last fever. She was aged 46 well and favorably a host of friends. Theired on Thursday from the church. Burr conservices, and spoke im- the good qualities of the casket was covered beautiful floral offerings.oney had been absent at Alen mines in northern er of years and had only a month when his wife last. She was in her when he returned, but only after his return and last after a short illness.ney's home coming was the has the sympathy of deavement. Saves besides her husband, Riley of Long Beach,er Mrs. Lee Bourland, to timely end. Mrs. Bourland have re-g Beach to reside. Walnutts is from Rivera that the will be third of last year's grower at Fullerton is late his crop at a similar from last year. This loss due to unseasonable and last month when the blossoming like to hear from local extent of their crop season. The Rivera yield will be third of last year's what it will be short seems End Of Thanks Signed take this means of grateful thanks to many neighbors for their many mathetic kindness during and death of Mrs. MarMR. AND MES. N. HART. Marriage Spencer, daughter of Mr. Spencer of Orangethorpe, yesterday to Robert acentia. The couple are best known young people of city and have hosts of tender their congratula- Aprriots McChesney died at her town on Tuesday of last fever. She was aged 46 well and favorably a host of friends. Theired on Thursday from the church. Burr conservices, and spoke im- the good qualities of the casket was covered beautiful floral offerings.oney had been absent at Alen mines in northern er of years and had only a month when his wife last. She was in her when he returned, but only after his return and last after a short illness.ney's home coming was the has the sympathy of deavement. Saves besides her husband, Riley of Long Beach,er Mrs. Lee Bourland, to timely end.Mrs. Bourland have re-g Beach to reside. Walnutts is from Rivera that the will be third of last year's grower at Fullerton is late his crop at a similar from last year. This loss due to unseasonable and last month when the blossoming like to hear from local extent of their crop season. The Rivera yield will be third of last year's what it will be short seems End Of Thanks Signed take this means of grateful thanks to many neighbors for their many mathetic kindness during and death of Mrs. MarMR. AND MES. N. HART. Marriage Spencer, daughter of Mr. Spencer of Orangethorpe, yesterday to Robert acentia. The couple are best known young people of city and have hosts of tender their congratula- Aprriots McChesney died at her town on Tuesday of last fever. She was aged 46 well and favorably a host of friends. Theired on Thursday from the church. Burr conservices, and spoke im- the good qualities of the casket was covered beautiful floral offerings.oney had been absent at Alen mines in northern er of years and had only a month when his wife last. She was in her when he returned, but only after his return and last after a short illness.ney's home coming was the has the sympathy of deavement. Saves besides her husband, Riley of Long Beach,er Mrs. Lee Bourland, to timely end.Mrs. Bourland have re-g Beach to reside. Walnutts is from Rivera that the will be third of last year's grower at Fullerton is late his crop at a similar from last year. This loss due to unseasonable and last month when the blossoming like to hear from local extent of their crop season. The Rivera yield will be third of last year's what it will be short seems End Of Thanks Signed take this means of grateful thanks to many neighbors for their many mathetic kindness during and death of Mrs. MarMR. AND MES. N. HART. Marriage Spencer, daughter of Mr. Spencer of Orangethorpe, yesterday to Robert acentia. The couple are best known young people of city and have hosts of tender their congratula- Aprriots McChesney died at her town on Tuesday of last fever. She was aged 46 well and favorably a host of friends. Theired on Thursday from the church.Burr conservices, and spoke im- the good qualities of the casket was covered beautiful floral offerings.oney had been absent at Alen mines in northern erof years and had only a month when his wife last.She was in her when he returned, but only after his return and last after a short illness.Iyeyes home coming wasthehasthesympathyofdeavement. Saves besides her husband,RileyofLongBeach,Mrs.LewisBourlandtoimplyend.Mrs.Bourlandhavere-gBeachtoreside. Walnutts is from Rivera that the will be thirdoflastyear'sgroweratFullertonislatehiscropatacialrailwaycompanyandColonelJ.K.Tuffree,arailroadandminingenginefromFullertonandaformersecretservicemanintheConfederatearmy. "AccordingtoRandolph,TuffreehasbeotheringbothMr.Huntingtonandhimselfforseveraldays,andhassalsobeintimidatingtheMexicanemployees,sothegeneralmanagerofthePacificElectriccompanyaver.Iswouldcolonel'sactionsthatprecipitatedthequarrelinfrontoftheVanNuyshotyesterdaynoon.TuffreeisofgiganticproportionandRandolphlookedlikeadwarfashesparedallaroundthebigman.Thecolonel succeededindodgingallbuttwoofthe blows,butneitherofthesewereofsufficientforcetodrawblood,andthetimelyarrivalofacouplemenendedtheaffairbeforeanygorehadbeenspilled." ColonelTuffree'sversionoftheinceptionofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysicalcharacter.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierentoftheirphysical character.ofthetroubleisentirelydiffierентOFTHEPHYSICAL CORPORATIONDESIGNER(MOLEANEALANDBUILDINGASSOCIATIONOFANAHEIM)ap300" Help Wanted Large Chemical Corporation desire manager(male or female)forthiscounty.Mustpossesshighgradebusinessabilityandbe capableoffhandforceof agents.AddKthisoffice M.Schooltewisin townfrombishanchorOrangethorpeavenhirewhereM.FuquawillresidentatGraham&Loftusoilwells,andMissWinnieWest,a charmingyouldaughteratthehomeofthebride'sparents.M.r.mrs.W.A.West.onWestCommonwealthWednesdayafternoonlast.ThehoneymoonwasspentAtMountLowe.M.r.mrs.M.FuquawillresidentatGraham&LoftusoilwellswhereMr.Fuquahas erectedcotage. Arthur Ramagewhoforsomemonths pasthas beenanemployeeDickel'sgrocerystore,hasdepartedforAlamedacountytogointobusinesswithhisfather Arthur'sparentmanyyearsagoresidedinAnaheimandarewellknowntomanyoftheoldtime residents.Duringhis residencehereattainedgreatpopularityamongthosewithwhomhe cameincontactbeingayoungmanoffexemplaryhabitsandhighcharacter.H departurewillbenotwithregret. Special sale Iron Clad Hose farmerwomen,boysgroupsatFedermannBigStore. Help Wanted Large Chemical Corporation desire manager(male or female)forthiscounty.Mustpossesshighgradebusinessabilityandbe capableoffhandforceof agents.AddKthisoffice M.Schooltewisin townfrombishanchorOrangethorpeavenhirewhereM.FuquawillresidentatGraham&Loftusoilwells,andMissWinnieWest,a charmingyouldaughteratthehomeofthebride'sparents.M.r.mrs.W.A.West.onWestCommonwealthWednesdayafternoonlast.ThehoneymoonwasspentedAtMountLowe.M.r.mrs.M.FuquawillresidentatGraham&LoftusoilwellswhereMr.Fuquahas erectedcotage. Arthur Ramagewhoforsomemonths pasthas beenanemployeeDickel'sgrocerystore,hasdepartedforAlamedacountytogointobusinesswithhisfather Arthur'sparentmanyyearsagoresidedinAnaheimandarewellknowntomanyoftheoldtime residents.Duringhis departure hereattainedgreatpopularityamongthosewithwhomhe cameincontactbeingayoungmanoffexemplaryhabits和highqualityhabitsandhighcharacter.H departurewillbenotwithregret. Special sale Iron Clad Hose farmerwomen,boysgroupsatFedermannBigStore. Help Wanted Large Chemical Corporation desire manager(male or female)forthiscounty.Mustpossesshighgradebusinessabilityandbe capableoffhandforceof agents.AddKthisoffice Marriage Spencer, daughter of Mr. Spencer of Orangethorpe, yesterday to Robert Marriage. The couple are best known young people of city and have hosts of tender their congratulations. Apricots was, some days ago, in with a Santa Clara valley who reported the apricot section half a crop. Mr. the yield of this fruit in city at a third of a crop. As yield he finds promises places, being up to the time orchards and extremely hers. The local fruit as withdrawn its dried apricot market. The crop was on last season, when prices The price at this time is 5 pound, while three years ago ruled as high as 11 Neff looks for a raise in employes, so the general manager of the Pacific Electric company avers. It was the colonel's actions that precipitated the quarrel in front of the Van Nuys hotel yesterday noon. Tuf-free is of gigantic proportions and Randolph looked like a dwarf as he spared all around the big man. The colonel succeeded in dodging all but two of the blows, but neither of these were of sufficient force to draw blood, and the timely arrival of a couple of policemen ended the affair before any gore had been spilled." Colonel Tuffree's version of the inception of the trouble is entirely different from that given by the railroad man, and in it he says the whole thing started from a suggestion be made to Randolph that the crossings where the company's men are engaged in laying rails should be kept in a passable condition. This suggestion Mr. Tuffree says, Randolph resented, and later when the men met Randolph attacked him. Gin-Troughs. A report comes from Orange that two of the saloon-keepers soon to be fired from Santa Ana have approached members of the city trustees with a view to opening saloons in that hitherto dry town. One of them offers to pay $1000 and the other $1200 for this privilege. The prohibitionists of the town have had a conviction fit over the offer and as everybody in the town is prohibit the groceries will probably not be opened. Sugar Advances The price of sugar has again been advanced. The Western Sugar Refineries company, of which Claus Spreckels is president, has put a new rate of $5.45 per hundred pounds into effect. The raise is 15 cents, although the way it is announced makes it look like 40 cents. It is explained that the apparent advance of 40 cents really only means 15 cents, because if the goods are paid for in ten days, a rebate of 25 cents is made. The price is now the highest in six months or more. On February 9th the Western Refineries company declared an advance of 10 cents and on March 8th a similar advance. Help Wanted Large Chemical Corporation desired manager (male or female) for this county. Must possess high grade business ability and be capable of handling force of agents. Address K this office. MONEY can be borrowed on more 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 one, address or call on Fred A. Backs, Jr. Secretary Anaheim SPECIAL SALE Iron Clad Hose To introduce this Famous brand of stockings, for which we have the Sole Right of Sale, we will sell them for ONE WEEK The 25 cent kind 2 pair for 40 cents They are Famous for LONG WEAR From Monday May 4th until Saturday AT FEDERMAN'S Big Store A word about our..... Millinery Department. We are gladly surprised to notice that our newly established Millinery Department is growing in favor daily with the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity and we feel so encouraged that we shall endeavor to make this department one of the chief attractions for the shopping public. That our styles are correct you can see in the May Designer, in which appear quite a number of styles of Spring Millinery, such as we are showing in our large window. The department is in charge of a competent milliner, which enables us to either alter ready trimmed hats according to the taste of the purchaser or to trim up shapes, of which we carry quite a variety. Street Hats and Sailors in every shape that fashion approves 50c. to $3. Flowers and Fruits, very popular this season, in large assortments. Ribbons in the latest weaves and all widths for trimming hats. Children's Hats in endless variety. A Beautiful Line of Silk Waists—in Black and Colors—arrived this week ASHER & FALKENSTEIN Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT Rubber Hose Rubber Hose GARDEN IMPLEMENTS Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Spades AT DICKEL'S The Finest Line of Anti-Rust Tinware THE PLACE TO TRADE The Largest and Best Assortment of Shirts and Hats to be found in the city, is at Yungbluth & Kroeger's 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 G. F. MARTIN, Proprietor Everything in the Stationery Line Help Wanted Chemical Corporation desires (male or female) for this Must possess high grade bus-ility and be capable of handling agents. Address K this office. FRESH and SALT MEATS, HAM, Bacon, Lard, Sausage, Etc. Nothing but INSPECTED meat sold Mitchell' Block Center Street, ANAHEIM G. F. MARTIN, Proprietor 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 8